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tow* taltr, MsObu ttros«» •MOM Ci«»» A«» RED BANK, N. J.. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1962 VOL. 84, NO. 244 M MlU OttUM. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE 3 State Rockefeller Seen GOP Choice By JACK BELL SEATTLE (AP) — The quiet assumption among most Re- Troopers publicans attending National Committee meetings here appears to be that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York will be their 1964 presidential nominee. Behind all the hoopla of optimistic declarations that their party is going to win control of the House and add several Killed governorships in the November election, there is soft-pedaled hotel room talk about the choice of the next man to oppose iCrushed to Death President Kennedy. In this talk there is a strong disagreement on whether former Vice President Richard M. Nixon can or can't be In Turnpike counted out of -the 1964 running |f he wins the governorship of California. Accident LIVELY INTEREST There is a lively interest in what will happen if George KEARNY (AP) — State and Romney wins the governorship of Michigan. There is talk federal authorities awaited a re- that William Scranton would make an attractive presidential port today on the condition of-a candidate if he can take over the state house in Pennsylvania. MUNICIPAL BUILDING — Borough Council hat introduced an ordinance tatting aiide ms that crushed three state And there is solid support ftr the idea that Sen. Barry $75,000 for the construction of a new borough hall and library on the River Rd. muniei. troopers to death in their patrol car in a 4-vehlcle accident on .Goldwater of Arizona deserves at least second place on the pal parking lot near Fair Haven Rd. The one »tory"building would have a full basement. the New Jersey Turnpike. 1964 ticket as spokesman for the party's conservatives. The driver of the bus, Ray- All of this seems to shake down to the belief that, at mond E. Peters Jr., told police Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller (See CHOICE, page 2) Richard M. Nixon after the smashup yesterday that his brakes failed, The bus struck a passenger car Building Plan careened into the police car and sent it smashing into a dump ruck, then surged over the po- Hope to Build Borough Hall, Library lice cruiser and settled atop It. Thorough Check FAIR HAVEN - A new bor- F. Roper', Red Bank architect. will be used for storage space Russian Spy Ship Is The bus underwent a thorough ough hall and library is expected The library to be located in and library expansion. check this morning by investiga- to be ready for occupancy by the eastern portion of the build- Parking Spaces tors from, the state police, the early next year. ing will, measure 28 by 60 feet. The. front exterior of |he build- Public Utility Commission and This ,\yas the prediction of On the opposite side will be lo- Ing will carry a bride1, veneer; the Interstate Commerce Com- Councilman Robert A. Matthews cated the offices of the tax col- the side and rear, painted ce- mission. No official findings were after he disclosed plans for the lector, borough clerk and police ment block. Mr. Matthews said reported immediately. construction of the facility at last department. A storage room and parking spaces will be located on The accident occurred on the night's Borough Council meeting. turnpike just north of the Pas- Sent to A-Test Area rest rooms are also located on the western side of the build- : The cost of the .68 by 60 foot the first: floor. There are provi- Ing and. in the rear. There will sale River bridge. The north- WASHINGTON (AP) — Russia has sent a fourth ship brist- The presence of three Russian instrument ships within 10 building, to be placed on the mu- sions for a full basement which (See PLAN, Page! 2) bound lane, .where the accident ling with scientific instruments to spy on V. S, nuclear tests |o 15 miles of the Pacific test area was announced by the De- nicipal parking lot on River Rd. occurred was closed more than in the Pacific. fense Department 18 days ago. It said they were "obviously on near Fair Haven Rd., is an es- two hours and traffic in both, di- This addition to the Russian "snooper" patrol was disclosed a large scale military intelligence collection mission." timated .$75,000, including all Firm on Financing rections backed up for miles a today as the United States prepared for a second try at firing Asked about this, the Pentagon said the three ships still fees;.' • . . rash hour volume built up. a nuclear device at a high altitude over Johnston Island, are there — and (hat they have been reinforced by a fourth Council last night introduced an The dead were troopers Joseph Informed sources indicated the shot — biggest of the U. S. vessel. There was no indication how long this new ship had been ordinance. appropriating $50,000 De Frino, 25, of 707 Seventh St., test-series — is likely late this week. The Federal Aviation near the U. S. test area. from the capital improvement ac- Lyndhurst, who was driving the Agency^ said' yesterday the shot more than 500 miles over the DATA COLLECTED Seek Compromise cruiser, Milan Simcak, 36, of count and the issuance of $25,000 Johnston Island test area is expected to Instantly blot out all It appeared the Russian research ships may have collected worth of negotiable bonds. 3131 Spencer PI., Paramus, and high frequency radio communications in the Pacific. Some of data from Sunday's plane-dropped nuclear device which ex- Arthur J. Abagnale Jr.; 28, of . , Hearing Set the disruption will last'32 hours or longer, the FAA said. .ploded over Christmas Island, and released the equivalent of 298 Palisades Ave., Cliffside. TEST FAILS from one to-'several million tons of TNT. This was the 17th — Mayor Milton Kosene and other Oh Medical Bui • Five persons were injured — The first high altitude, test shot ended disastrously June 4 and one of the biggest — announced shots in the current U. S. Peters, the two passengers in .th councitmen declared the bonds WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- At a news conference yesterday when a Thor missile carrying the warhead aloft was purposely test series. bus, a rider in the private ca probably never will >e issued. A dent Kennedy's lieutenants and House Republican Leader Charles destroyed after me rocket tracking system developed trouble. and the driver of the. dump The new Russian ship was identified as the A. I, Voyeykov. public hearing on the measure his legislative supporters are off A. Halleck of Indiana took note truck. sister ship of the Shokal'skiy, Willie held June 25, on a new and crucial quest—a of the administration's maneuver- According to the police ac- the largest of the three research The plans lor the one-story compromise version of his health ing and characterized it as a essels which took up stations structure were drawn by James care plan which the House Ways sign of defeat. •••••"•' count, trooper De Frino was driv- Levitt Makes ing his two companions to Inter- luring May. and Means Committee might ac- "t say 'they' haven't got the This means the Voyeykov dis- cept. . change 18. They had been re- votes to get this bill out of the ieved from duty for the day a es In laces about 3,600 tons and is Murdered As the committee renewed.con- Ways and Means Committee or few rnitiutes before the accident. equipped with extensive scientific to pass it in the House," HailecK instruments. sideration of the proposal the They encountered the dump said. "There is a growing aware- Although the Pentagon gave no White House yesterday .' showed truck parked in the right tone Final Maps Is ness that this bill Is not good." details, it was obvious the Navy signs of giving ground. Secretary of the three-lane turnpike, dis- The original administration has been keeping a watchful eye of Welfare Abraham Ritaieoff's abled with a flat tire. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Levitt proposal was for a schedule of on the Russian snooper fleet. Be- Identitfed proposals to the panel in a closed They ordered the driver, Nich- and Sons, Inc.,' last night' re- hospital, nursing home and out- cause the, Russians are in inter- TOMS RIVER (AP) - The session apparently, signaled ad- olas 'Beliarosa; 30, of 21 Ever- submitted final subdivision maps patient benefits—not including or- national waters, there is nothing bathing suit clad woman found ministration acceptance of two green Ave., Bloomfield, to move oh the first eight sections ofta propositions as facts of life: dinary doctor bilis-^to ;be >avail; 1,280-house development. this country can do to shoo them beaten todeatlJMn an abandoned able to aged persons retired' un- the truck to a wider portion o gravel pit has b'e«n identified as 1. Unless it is substantially the hiRhway. The maps weresubmitted to the •way. :: • • • . ; der social security and to be paid Since the Pentagon knows the an aspiring Pennsylvania actress, changed, the proposal has no As the truck moved down th Township Committee. The com- 1 for by an increase in the pay- name of tha fourth vessel, it was Phyllis Jones, 24: chance of obtaining approval by road, the cruiser followed ai mittee referred them to the Plan- the powerful tax-writing commit- roll tax on employers and em ning Board. apparent that American patrol The girl's father, Arch R. ployees. • • (See TROOPERS, Page 2) planes must have flown rather tee which has had it on the table The board recently returned the Jones, of Norristown, Pa., made close to it the identification last night Miss more than a year. Compromise Areas first, set of maps for corrections Jones had. been reported missing ' Possible areas of compromlsi and changes.. Normally, in an operation of Campaign Ammunition TrooperWas this sort, the Navy assigns at least Sunday morning. The father told would include the scale of bene- Whereas the first set had 75 police she had been visiting at 2. Unless the committee ap- fits to be offered and the' cor- one ship to shadow Russian craft. proves it, the measure has only of 574 lots with undersized front- Sometimes it is a destroyer, some- long Beach Island. responding cost; provisions to Engaged To ages, the revised maps show ap- The body was found Sunday a minute chance of enactment take care of persons hot covered imes a submarine. No effort is before Congress adjourns and the proximately 45 substandard lots made to hide from the Russians, night near Whiting by a passing by social security, which, accord- (less, than'70-foot frontage.) motorist. congressional election campaigns ing to estimates, could involvi Local Girl officials said. ' ». begin. The board had advised Levitt Miss Jones was an actress at an outlay of. as much as $150 KEARNY (AP) — Trooper Among other things, the Voyey- While asking not to be quoted that no more than 10 per cent of kov is understood to .be fitted the Hedgerow Theater in Moy- million a,year from the general Joseph De Frino, who had the lots could be less than 70 feet I9n, Pa. She also held a job as directly, committee supports of fund of the treasury,,ami devices three years on the force, gave with a pad for launching meteoro- the bill said in interviews that in frontage. The lots with logical rockets to study the ef- a secretary at the Burroughs to reassure hospitals which would his flnancee, Miss Patricia Zil- shorter frontages are on road Laboratories In Paoli, Pa. Rlbicoff's comments yesterday fear federal domination from thi ly, 20, of Red Bank, an engage- fects of nuclear explosions on the curves. upper atmosphere. Police have questioned the di left no doubt the administration contract provisions of the origina ment ring on Easter Sunday rector of the Hedgerow School, earnestly wants a bill this year bill. and planned to marry her '., License Transfer Tell-Tale Debris Rose Schulman, 52, who went —not just a vote that would de- Oct. 10, The committee approved a dis From their present location the Regarded as a sort of last tribution liquor license transfer with Miss Jones on a beach out feat the measure but provide line of retreat by the administra- He lived with his parents, Mr. Voyeykoyy v and thtee Shokal'skiShoalskiy are Ing early Saturday morning. campaign ammunition. from the Hollywood Liquor and able to analyzaal e thth e tell-taletelltl de- tion would be a proposal, ear- and Mrs. Anthony De Frino, Grocery Store, Lower Main St., to AIMING AT THE SOURCE — Firemen from the Portau- The two women apparently sep- It was understood Ribicoff told bris from U. S. nuclear explo- nestly backed by some Republi- and two sisters at 707 Seventh a store to be built on Rt, 34, arated during the day and Miss the committee that' Kennedy pect Fire Co. direct water to a second story bedroom -.ions. cans, for an optional system of St., In Lyndhurst, where be at- south of. Lloyd Rd., by William ScUiman returned from Long would have no part of a meas- benefits. Under this plan, a re- tended high school. He served Daniels, Lavallette. window, believed to have been the area where a fire The Defense Department has Beach Island to Pennsylvania ure which did not contain social tiree who preferred private in- four years In the Air Force. originated in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil W. Bry, 54 (See NUCLEAR, Page 2) alone. Miss Schulman said Miss security financing for his health surance to govenmerit-paid health There was no Red Bank ad- The unit will be part of a four- Jones had Indicated that she program for the aged. Every- benefits could elect to take a dress listing in either the tele- store shopping center to be con Gooseneck Point Rd., Ocaanport. The blaze last night might stay overnight at the thing else, so these sources were cash contribution to be oald t ohone or city directory for Miss structed at a cost of about $60, destroyed the upper floors of the house. Firemen from »»cach. given to believe, is negotiable. a commercial or group plan.' ZlUy. 000 on a 100x600-foot tract, Mr Long Board Daniels said.' Oceanport, Little Silver and Red Bank were at the scene. The center will have only (See story, other picture page 3). Meetings Hit 40-foot setback from the highway. Committeeman Henry E. Trap- Municipal Beaches Are Planned hagen termed the setback inade- By Members quate from the standpoint of park FREEHOLD — Regional Board ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Res- ing and highway safety. Lincrof t Zone Plan of Education member Vincent idents here will "get in the "We can't do anything abou Foy said at last night's board swim" this summer at two new this one because of the zone meeting it was "ridiculous to borough beaches if the govern- ordinance," he noted, "but have board meetings that end ing body approves a proposal to ordinance should be changed. Hearing Is Slated after 1:30 a.m." be presented tonight by Council- That highway will be four lanes Mr. Foy added: man John A- Joslin. eventually." MIDDLETOWN — The Planning that the governing body amem "I don't think the voters of They will be the first munici- Mr. Traphagen's recom Board last night set June 26 at the zoning code to: Freehold Township elected me to pal beaches ever established mendation, the committee voted 8 p.m. for a public hearing in the 1. Eliminate all residences a: spend that much time at meet- here.' request a Planning Board Lincroft School to discuss its pro- permitted uses in all busines: ings. I feel we should limit our Mr. Joslin yesterday told The study of the matter with the view posal to establish an RO zone zones and the M-l zone. meetings to a reasonable hour and it's also unfair to have the Register he has completed ne- n mind of increasing setback re on Newman Springs Rd. 2. Establish a 50-foot setbacV gotiations for the use of 600 feet quirements in all Rt. 34 conv public wait for such a period to The new zone would be resi- requirement for all signs in th bring up matters in tho board." of beachfront property on the mercial zones. dential but would allow, under B-4 zone. west side of town running from certain conditions, the establish- Mr. Foy was referring to the tho creek, which divides this 3. Permit private golf course: board's last meeting which lasted ment of professional otfices. in the R-U0 zone after prope municipality and • Leonardo, to- until that hour. review by tho Planning Boarc ward Avenue D. Pending the hearing, the board He noted: Index has temporarily dropped the zone and Zoning Board of Adjustment Acquisition of a second bathing "I've been here when some plan in Lincroft and has gono on In other business the boan board members have slept area on the east side of the record asking the Township Com- voted to recommend to the Zon borough Is still in the "negotia- Pag through two resolutions and oth- mittee to amend the zoning code ing Board that it was in favo" ers have had to walk around to tion" stage, he said. Adam & Eve 9 to set up the new zone in the In principle of private swimming Humble Oil Co. Land Allen-Scott „,, :. 7 get the kinks out of their knees." hub area of New Monmouth ond clubs. Several other board members Tho 600-foot beach tract is Amusements 24 along Rt. 35 from tho present The Zoning Board had referred owned by Humble Oil Co. Births : 2 said it would be wise to cut down business zone to the Navesink a variance request by the Green on the length of the meetings by According to Mr. Joslin, the Jim Bishop •. RlviSr bridge., Orchards Swim Club to erect two Hal Boyle , 8 either having two meetings a company has agreed to allow the The New Monmoifth zone would pools for use of residents In month or adjourning the meeting borouijh to use the property for Bridge 25 llrifiadoon South development on Classified 12-1S encompass a portion of Cherry when it was Into to another day. "municipal purposes" on the con- Tree Farm Rd. from tho inter- a 125x200 foot lot. Board President Sam Saunders, dition that council will relieveihe Comics 25 Crossword Puzzle 25 section of Leonardvillc Rd. to Ask Review said: firm of all Insurance responsibil- Wilson Ave., and along Leonard- 'Gentlemen, I hope you Just ity. Editorials The planners recommended Herblock 6 villc Rd. to Compton's Creek. practice what you preach." The borough's existing insur- that the proposal bo reviewed by Movie Timetable '. 24 The creation of a new zone in the Board of Health and Ihc town- Board Member Fred Von Ro- ance coverage will provide Obituaries 2 Lincroft has drawn objections deck sgld, "By the clock, we've necessary protection for the town ship engineer. Board members JUST FO^ FUN — Atlantic Highland* Councilman John A. Jo*lin point* out to Mayor Sylvl* Porter 6 from residents of the area. expressed the view thnt tho lot been talking for 10 minutes about and Its residents, the council- Radio-Television 24 wasting time." man reported. Rusioll W. Morgan a 600-foot stretch of waterfront property near Leonardo planned Would Discuss might be too small for tho proj- Social 8-9 ect. Last night's meeting was ad- If council gives the nod to- for a naw municipal boach. Borough Council It negotiating for uta of another proper- George Sokohky The local planners; want on op journed nt 11 p.m. to reconvene night—and this appears to be a portunlty to discuss In detail with Tho board also voted to reo on Mowiuy, June 23 at 8 p.m. tot ty for a second beach, in the eastern section' of town. The proposals will be acted on Sporti 10-H ommend to thr Zoning Board eertainty-Mr. Joslin indicated Stock Market S residents the proposed jono the purpose of paying bills be*' work on the beach wilt start lm- by the governing body tonight. Dsbrii and ihach In background mutt be removed and change. disapproval of plans for an ad- fore the completion of tUe fiscal beach ama graded. , . : . Successful Investing (Seo BEACHES; Page 2) W, S. WWta ,- 7 The board also recommended (Sea ZONE, P«go 2) year July 1. •, v •• '<&•'.••• . "t—Tuesday, June .12, VM ', RED BANK REGISTER ,500 Choice Hew Jersey ~- Clsrudy «sd cool- ' ' (CosSiaaed) ' .' . er with periods of showers or OBITUARIES Expenditure tbit stage, te&efifiw :Js &« ratn newt Mkdf to anfv»*i Neighbor Is Accused the top of the UduA-ymMisz he does cot «ta»Ks mvt uA I'j&'gM. Twjptrttures tfali For Plant s«fi« am .unforewMk etoftketet la U* Ud for r&-ei«stop -with mrmm B, ROKEK sfiwwxm i a * rtaiOaadlftg natjwtty. " - Former Area SLUMSON — Owigfct g In Flmning Burglary this Wi to nfcdi? KEYPOKT — Botougfa Council •• la Hum drcuttttaacts Hvdotnl CoMJsltttWttw G*org« L. Kwrtr, «9, of Befemge JB*y, St. 70. Low tonightlast night nut the cost of the Htanao.,et New York it playtog it cool, Htaasn g«y*--«»fl Ttomas, Virgin Islands, formerly from the 40s in- new sewer plant up to $450,600. this is confirmed by other key committee members—{hat ha Woman Dies of Washington, D. C, died Mon- KEANSByRG. -• Burglary of Police said DiCapua tried to SO s escape before police arrived, but land to the The governing body approved is asking BO commitaents for ills candidate. day afternoon at the borae of Mr. the George H. Fleming residence e 1 s e w h e re. "AIM am doing is trying to find out what tbs rituation art 97 Park Ave. was thwarted Raymond and George managed an expenditure of $13,090 for and Mrs, William D. Cromey, 15 to subdue him. Wednesday driving of additional piles for the is in individual states," he Mid. "We want to know more In. Car Crash Park Ave.,' with whom he .had about 4 o'clock this morning by mostly sunny about what is going oa than we did in IW," two of the occupants—one armed Police said they found DiCapua construction and reported that MENOMONEE FALLS, TO.— been visiting the past three and pleasant, 65-foot piles will be used rather BfG MARGIN Mrs. Norbert Abraham, 27, o! With a butcher knife. oa the kitchen floor with Ray- high in the [mond and George Fleming sit- than 20-foot lengths as previously Rockefeller made an abortive bid to oppose Nixon for the Meaomoaee Fulls, the former! Mr, Rorer was bora in North According to' police, Louis Di- middle and up-planned. I960 nomination but quit late in 1959 when he found the GOP Miss Louisa Ellen Bond of Rum Capua/ 21, of 43 Briarwood Ave- ting on top of him. per 70s. Wales, Pa., son of me late Rev. According to police, about $7 A $3,500 appropriation was ap- cards were stacked for Nixon. soa and Red Bank, N. J., died and Mrs. Virgil E. Rorer, and Was in the process of going from - £ MARINE proved for installation of an ad It Rockefeller wins re-election—and Hinman thinks he will Sunday of injuries suffered in an room to room in the Fleming In cash and another $1.18 In had lived in the Virgin Islands coins were found on DiCapua. Cape May to Block Island — ditlonal drain at the sewer plant by a big margin—things will be different in 1983. Repub- automobile accident near here. two and a half years, house when he made the mistake Small craft warnings remain dis- licans then are likely to see a duplicate of the drive Sen. Police also said DiCapua also sitei . Mr*. Abraham was the daugh- A graduate of Carlisle Univer- of wafting into the bedroom of played for southwest winds 15 to John F. Kennedy put on for the Democratic nomination IB sity Law School Carlisle, Pa., had a change purse which was 25 knots with some higher gusts, Prior to tho approval on these ter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Raymond Fleming, 23. identified as belonging to the 1358 and 1959. TMS went down to grass roots, state-by-state he had practiced law in Wash- shifting to north to northeast two items, sewer plant contra© organization for delegates. Bond, Sr., of 21 Allen St. and By chance, Raymond awakened Fleming family. A small Jewelry cost had touted $434,000. The 114 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum- ington 34 years. He retired two and decided to shut off an elec- northern sections this morning In any such endeavor, Rockefeller has several advantages box with approximately $250 in and late afternoon southern por- plant is now under construction, son. She lived in Red Bank until and a half years ago. tric fan. At about that time, po- jewelry was found lying on the over possible opponents. Contributors probably will be re- He was associated with the U.S. ions with velocities 15 to 20 Council okayed a six-month re- luctant to put their money on the line to finance pre-con- her marriage nine years ago, and] lice said, DiCapua walked into dining room floor. knots continuing tonight. Winds newal of $80,000 in bond antic- prior to that lived in Rumson Court of Claims, and was assist- the room. Mrs. Fleming, the mother, said vention expenditures for any Republican hopeful in view of ant to the County General in becoming light and variable most- ipation notes for plant financing. the prevailing opinion that Kennedy is likely to get a second attended Rumson schools and was Raymond awakened the rest of DiCapua was a friend of the fam- ly easterly 10 knots on Wednes- The notes will be equally dl graduated from Red Bank High Washington. ily, living only a short distance term. Rockefeller doesn't have to go quMde bis own puna He served as a first lieutenant the family, and, with the aid of day. Visibility 2 to 4 miles in vided between Monmouth County to finance such a campaign. School. his brother George Fleming, 35, away. She said he had been In showers and thundershowers. Im- National Bank and Peoples Na- According to authorities, Mrs. in the army during World War corralled DiCapua in the kitch- the house many times and knew proving to 5 miles or more with tional Bank .at 2.5 per cent in Shaaley Comments Abraham was killed when a car I. During World War II he served The New York governor will urer. He succeeds Spencer T. en. the layout of the home. "He grew clearing late today and tonight terest Olln of Alton, III, official of!driven by her husband was struck as a civilian In the legal section Butcher Knife Helps up with my sons," she said. Approval was granted for I not be tied by tradition or prom- in the rear by another vehicle of the ordinance department, TIDES the Olln Mathieson Chemical Police said Raymond held Di- Police said DiCapua is being Jersey Central Power and LIgh' ises to completing a second term [Corp. and forced into a tree. Mr. Abra- Mr, Rorer was a past master Capua at bay in the kitchen with• heldfor arraignment on charges (Sandy Hook) Co. survey of street light con- in Albany. He has his Job and ham suffered a collarbone frac- of Justice Lodge, F&AM, of a butcher knife while the family|of breaking and entry and lar- Today — High 4:37 p.m. andditions along Broadway. Couiv record, in hand' in a way no ture in the crash. Washington. He was a 32d de- ceny. low 10:58 p.m. newly-elected Republican gov< 6 . Mason, a member of the alerted pollce! cilman Robert J. Strang re- Surviving Mrs. Abraham, be-P Wednesday — High 4:44 a.m ported that area residents have ernor—including Nixon —could Beaches sides her parents and husband, American Bar Association, and a and 5:29 p.m., and low 11:09 a.m been' complaining about poor expect to duplicate. (Continued)' are five children, Linda, Douglas, member of the Gridiron Club of Fate of Extra Racing and 11:48 p.m. lighting conditions. All of these factors contribute mediately and be completed with- Quentin, Noreen and Norbert Washington. (For Red Bank end Rumson to what Bernard M. Shanley, in two weeks- Abrahams, Jr., all at home; two Surviving are his wife, Mrs. bridge, \ add two hours; Sea Borough Attorney Michael J JNew Jersey committeemau, said Alice Emery Rorer; a daughter, Barnacle reported that the ov/ne: Volunteer Services sisters, Miss Beverly Bond and Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long he had found to bo a general D. A. Caruso, head of Caruso Miss Betty Mae Bond, and ( |Mrs. Dana L. O*Conor of Wash- Season Up to High Court Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- of Raritan Inn, which was de- ington, five grandchildren, and a stroyed by fire April 25, has been recognition among his colleagues Construction Co., local bufldlBg|brother, Thomas Bond, Jr., al lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) that "there is only one candidate of Rumson. sister, Miss Adele M. Rorer of TRENTON (AP) - The fate of tracks which run the other 150 served notice to remove debrii firm, has volunteered the serv- St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Rorer by July 20. The place Is owned at this time and that's Rocke-jices of his crew to clear the, The funeral will bo tomorrow' the 24-day extra season at Gar- days of racing, and the pro- CHICAGO (AP) — Cool air feller." and Mrs. Cromey are sisters. den State Park race track rests cedures for new applications do by Broad Brook Realty Co. beach land of debris, grade It, afternoon In Fond du Lac, Wis, spread into sections of the Mid-Elizabeth. Shanley, who remains closa to provide an access road and park- Burial will be under direction o: The Worden Funeral Home, Red today with the state Supreme not have to be followed. west todav but warm and humid former President Dwight D. Bank, Is in charge of arrange- Under the law 30 extra racing Council renewed licenses fo; ing area for up to 100 can. the Blddlymler Funeral Home o: Court. Iweather chine to broad areas In Eisenhower, said he thinks Rom fond du Lac; ments. The court heard arguments days were permitted in addition the South and East. five taxis for the year starting Other residents have offered to July 1. ney in Michigan and Scranton in yesterday against the extension, to the 150 days already allowed Pennsylvania might be "good help with the project, the coun- FRANK FOHESTTERE at the running tracks. Ten days The flow of cool air Into the cilman reported. MRS. GRACE MAC EACHERN approved by the state Legislature northern Midwest spread east prospects for 19S3 but they've BELFORD — Frank Forestiere, In April to help raise funds to were also added to the 50-day During the borough's "resort RED BANK—Mrs. Grace Mac- season at Freehold Trotting ward and, headed to the Atlantic got to get elected first and have Eachern, Bridge Ave., died Sat-91, of SOI Garfield Rd., died Sun- repair damage from the March coast. However, little change In Troopers time to prove themselves on theheyday" between the two world day in Overbroofc Hospital, Cedar coastal storm. Track. The state's share of bet- wars, the beach area on the West urday in Bayvlew Nursing Home ting proceeds was also increased temperatures was Indicated In (Continued) Job." Middletown. Grove, Jack Hunter, 3d, attorney for He said he isn't ruling out side of town had the "whitest The provisions applying to run-most other parts of the nation. 15 miles an hour with its Born in Newark, Mrs.'Mac- Mr, Forestiere was bom In the Camden residents, filed the Nixon but believes the former!sand and the clearest water," but Italy. He lived in Brooklyn most ning tracks applied only to 1962, Thunderstorms and showers blinker light flashing. was privately owned and oper- Eachern was the widow of Arthur suit, challenging the extension, broke out across wide fronts from vice president will bo tightly of his life, and had moved here questioned the legislature's ac- Garden State Park, the biggest In the center lane behind the ated, Mr. Joslln pointed out. MacEacnern. She had lived in money making track, was award' the Rockies to the Atlantic sea police and the truck was a pass- bound to promises to serve a this area most of her life and recently. He was a retired cabi- tion in approving the measure. hoard yesterdav and last night. four-year term as governor of Only a few residents were al- net-maker. He said It tailed to follow con- ed 24 of the added days, over the enger car driven by Albert Don- lowed to bathe there. was a retired practical nurse. protests of the local residents, Heavy rain and hail fell In some ahue of 310 Paterson Plank Rd. California. Shanley said he Surviving are his wife, Mrs. stitutional procedure. areas. A tornado hit the Teapot thinks Goldwater might well be Decent Beach Surviving are s nephew, Rus- Angelina Forestiere: two daugh- Hunter said the legislature The other six extra days have Union City. Behind Donahue was sell H, Minton of Fair Haven, already been held at Monmouth. Rock area 27 miles north of the bus. the vice presidential nominee in "If council accepts Humble ters, Mrs. Jennie Ingrao of Haz- failed to go through legal pro- Casper, Wye., Injuring four oer- 1964. Oil's offer, local people who can't and three nieces, Mrs. Hubert A. let and Mrs. Anna Gentile of cedures spelled out in the racing' "You're asking us to Interpret As Donahue's car passed a rise, Gaul of Fair Haven, Mrs. John this law to make it a perfectly sons and causing property dam the bus closed swiftly and A veteran member of the com' afford to join beach clubs out of Brooklyn; a son, Dr. Jasper A. law,' including a public hearing mittee, who didn't want to be C. Murphy of Rumson and Mrs.Forestiere of Madison, four Ineffective, futile thing," Chief | age. smacked it from behind, sending town 'will have a decent beach,' Donald Conroy of Keansburg. and a referendum in Camden A' severe windstorm swept the quoted by name becausa of a the official declared. grandchildren, and seven great- County. Justice Joseph Wientraub told the car skidding into a guard Services will be held at 8 a.m. Hunter . . . "You're asking us area of Amesbury. Mass., up- rail. close Senate race in his state, Negotiations with t}ia oil com' grandchildren. The law was defended by Dep-. rooting trees, knocked out pow- said he had found a strong un-pany~have"been handled through Thursday from the John E. Day wty Attorney Gen. Evan W. Ja-to say to the Legislature, 'Good The bus glanced off and wal Funeral Home here, followed by- The funeral will be Wednes- er lines and damaging some 5(1 dercurrent of belief among mem' its representative, Logan B. Ken- •>y day at 8 a.m. from the Mehlen- hos and Robert N. Wilentz, at- try boys, but you didn't make it." loped the police cruiser. The pa- 1 a requiem mass at 9 o'clock in Justice Nathan L. Jacobs said automobiles. Observers estimated trol car hurtled into the dump bers that Nixon would be nedy, Elizabeth- ~ beck Funeral Home, Hazlet, fol- torney for the Monmoutb Park wind eusts reached1120 m.o.h drafted for the presidential St. James Catholic Church. Bur- Race Track. The law was upheld Hunter was basing his case on truck, and the bus plowed for "How deeply we get involved ial will be In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. lowed by a requiem mass at 9 and power and tel«r>hone service ward over the car and crushed nomination- if he wins in Cali- in this project in regard to o'clock in St, Joseph's Catholic May 3 by Superior Court Judge 'technical omissions." fornia. But Hunter said that racing is was disruoted in the town of 11,- the troopers. The bus stopped. badges, lifeguards, maintenance, Church, Keyport, offered by Rev. John Wick. 000. No Injuries were reported. Jahos said the technical pro- involved with a large public in- upright, atop the smashed But Robert R. Snodgrass, and policing should be up to the Edward P. Blaska, pastor of St. cedures referred to by Hunter terest. In the cool belt, temoeratures cruiser. Georgia commltteeman, said he people," he continued. Benedict's Catholic Church, Haz- "We are entitled to expect me- dropped Into the low 40s alon* Collision Time thinks in that event Nixon's po- "I believe a beach of this sort let. Burial will ba in St. Joseph's applied only to new tracks, add- litical motives would come un- Cemetery. ing the 39 extra days were being ticulous adherence to the law,"the western shores of Lake Michi- A wrlstwatch on one of the should and could be self-sustain' be said. "This is a very danger- gan and In northern Lower der such strong attack from Ing. However, I'd like to see how conducted at the same three victims gave the time of the col-Democrats that it would damage Rlvervlew ous spigot to turn on." The suit Michigan. But readings were In lision as 3:34 p.m. It goes over with the public be- JOHN C. GROSS was filed by Harley B. Kline, leg-the 70s In most of the Southern his chances of beating Kennedy, fore making plans for a more ex- Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Parrls, UTICA, N. Y. — John Carney Peters, 35, of Easton, Pa., and Civil Rights Stand islative chairman of the Camden states and, from Massachusetts his two passengers, were taken tensive operation." Gulden St., Cliffwood, son, yes-Gross of Lincroft, N. J., died Sun- $5 Million Chamber of Commerce, and Dr.southward alone Atlantic coast. to West Hudson Hospital. Snodgrass, said, "It looks like The subject of municipal terday. day in Albany Veterans Hospital A. Lincoln Sherk of Merchant-j In the extreme South, 80 decrees The driver was treated for Rockefeller ?npw." He added he beaches has long been a contro- Mr. end Mrs. Dennis Lyle, 260 after a brief illness. In Storm vllle, a physician., or higher prevailed in the Flori- bruises and released to police, believes the^r^ew York governor versial one here. jPbtt. Monmouth Ave., East Mr. Gross was born hero and da Keysy southwestern Texas and who questioned him Into the, would do about as well as any Political Issue Keanstwrg, daughtav yesterday. was educated In local schools. In the Southwest desert region. morning hours. Police said he Republican candidate in the But in 1958 it was made a polit- Mr. and'Mrs.. Holmes Gormer- He left Utlca In 1927, and was Claims Paid The mercurv yesterday soared to would receive another hospital South, despite Rockefeller's ical campaign issue when Allen ley, 127 Seventh Ave., Keans- supply executive for a Westing- Nuclear strong stand for civil rights. burg, son, yesterday. NEW YORK — More than two X08 In Presidio,,Ten., and 103 In check before any further officia J. Tracy and William F. X. Con- house Electric headquarters sup- (Continued) Yuma, Ariz., and Imperial, Mrs. 'C. Wayland Brooks, Illi- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baldwin ply company. .•• thirds of the insurance claims re- action. nell ran for council seats on the said such radio-chemical analysis :al!f. nois national committeewoman, Democratic ticket. Citing thi 520 Columbia Ave., Union Beach A veteran of World War I, he sulting from the storm which Mrs. Mary Prendino, 60, of by the Shokal'skly's 16 labora- Some earlv morning temnera-' Brooklyn, N. Y., a bus passenger, said that while she is not com-need for a public beach, they daughter, yesterday. served in Europe, He was a struck the Middle Atlantic Coast tories could provide Information ures and conditions: New York also was released after treat mitted to any potential 1964 can-promised to work for one. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mandla member of St. Leo the Great March 6-8 have been adjusted, on bomb design, yield, and simi- 71, rain: Chicago 54, cloudv: ment. The other bus rider, Reu- didate, she is interested in Rom- They were elected. 29 East Wilson Clr., Middletown Catholic Church and its Holy the Insurance Information. Insti- lar data "which have significant Boston 69, rain: Washington 71 ben Hohnberg, 40, of New York ney, former head of American The following year. Dr. Rob-daughter, yesterday. Name Society* : Motors. FiOcin tute announced today. military Implications." rain; Atlanta 69, cloudv; Mlam City was admitted for observa- ert S. McTague was elected may- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Other information can be 76, cloudv: Louisville 63, cloudv; tion, as was Mrs. Penelope Hal "I like what he says," she!or along with two Democrat! Mr. and Mrs. Francis McKay, Helen s. Stath Gross; a brother, The institute's estimate Is based gleaned from optical observation ^Detroit; 55, rain; St. Louis 68, [doupls, 42, of Olympla Ave.. said. oouncllmen on a platform which IS Lincoln PL, Freehold, daugh Robert Gross of West Hartford, on reports from the General Ad- of high altitude bursts and from clear; Mlnneaoolls 51, clear; Cliffside, the passenger in Don- John B. Martin, Michigan featured, among other promisesjterr,, yesterday. Conn., and several nieces and devices measuring sound waves |Kansas City 67, partlv cloudv; committeeman, said he is mak- nephews. ' . justment Bureau, a national or- ahue's car. of recreational facilities, a beach Monmoutb Medical Center ganization which adjusts losses from the bursts. Denver 55, partlv cloudy; Dalla< Hohnberg and Mrs. Haldoupls ing no effort to push Romney for local residents. Services will be at 8:45 a. m. |71, partlv cloudv; Phoenix 67, for 1954. Mr- and Mrs. Clarence H. Tutt, for captial stock insurance corn- Indications are the Russian [were reported in fair condition. The Democratic administration, tomorrow from the Qulnn Ryan fleet will have another shot to '"lear; Seattle 55, clear; San "He has to be elected first 225 Rt. 35, Eatontown, son, this and Nunn Funeral Home, and The truck driver, Bellarosa, in I960, purchased property ad- morning. panics. Firms represented by thejmonitor before the big atmos- ^randsco 51, partlv cloudv; L"s was admitted in fair condition and then he has to make a rec- jacent to the municipal yachi from St. John's Catholic Church, bureau have paid about $2,000,000 pheric blast. Joint Task" Force 8 Angeles 56. clear; Anchorage 57. to North Hudson Hospital, Wee- ord as governor before he can harbor and designated it as a Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dil where a requiem mass will be In claims and storm loss pay- [yesterday ordered the danger cloudy, and Honolulu 77, partly hawkln, with head injuries. be considered," Martin said. "future site for a borough recre. ger, Jr., 10 Cherry Tree La. offered at 9:30 a. m. cloudy. 'We in Michigan have been a lit- Middletown, son, yesterday. ments by all companies are about area around Christmas Island A spokesman for . Roya ation area." Listed among the Burial will be in St. Joseph's closed to pilots and navigators. tle amazed at all of the national] plans was a public beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D- Pur Cemetery here. $5,000,000. Coaches, a Clinton firm, said In publicity for him." The order said the 600 by 800 However, the administration cell. 3d, 374 Lowden Ct., Long New York that the bus was a) Branch, daughter, yesterday. The bureau, which represented mne rectangular area would bel Plan local between Allentown, Pa., and The National Committee ap-| ran Into several delays In mak- MRS. MAHALEY BAGLEY about 40 per cent of total storm hazardous effective 5:15 a.m. proved unanimously yesterday a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flana- (Continued) Newark. It was making a run to ing surveys of the property. As LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Ma- claims, rushed about 100 extra EDT today. So far, all the nuclear statement of party principles gan, 1314 Fourth Ave., Asbury haley Bagley, 80, of 119 Laurel adjusters into the afflicted area be driveway access to the prop- New York after completing Its a result, neither the recreation detonations have been low altitude route. saying that the chief issue in site nor the public beach be- [Park, daughter, Friday. St., died Saturday in Marlboro to expedite payments. shots in the Christinas Island area erty from Fair Haven Rd., he 1952 is "which party acts more State Hospital. In New Jersey, the bureau re- Simack was a 12-year veteran came a reality. Patterson Army 1,350 miles south of Honolulu. |sa!d. The lot has nearly 151 feet effectively to preserve and en- To date, actual boundaries of Born in Smlthfield, Va., Mrs. corded 17,488 losses of which 'rontage on River Rd- of the state police. He leaves his large human freedom." It moved Fort Monmouth Reduce Reflection wife Dorothy, a son, David, 8, the property have still to be de- Pvt. and Mrs. Bruce C. WIs-Bagley was a daughter of the late 11,784 have been adjusted. Claims Mayor Kosene last night said on today to a discussion of Sen- In which there was no payment and a daughter, Susan, 6, termined. r^ 104 Crawford St., Shrewsbury Frank and Mary Holloway. She Johnston Island, scene of the he had no hesitation in recom- ate races by Sen. John G. Tow- was the widow of John Bagley. because of deductible clauses or expected high altitude shot, Is De Frlno and Abagnale were er, R-Tex. Tower was report- Campaign Promise Township, son, Friday. mending the municipal center single. De Frlno Joined the force ' Mrs. Bagley was a member of non-insured causes numbered 750 miles southwest of Honolulu. plans. ng for Goldwater, chairman of During the council election PFC and Mrs. Jon W. Zlmmer. n 1959, Abagnale, last year. campaign last year, Mr. Joslln, 395 Broad St., Eatontown, son the Trinity A.M.E. Church, here. 2,418. The Federal Aviation Agency He said the "major objections" :ho Republican Senatorial Cam Capital stock Insurance com- announcement yesterday said the oaign Committee, who was busy a candidate on the Republican Friday. Surviving are a son, Harry o a previous plan for a borough ticket, declared at a political for-j Sgt. and Mrs. Jim F. Stone, Bagley of Brooklyn; two daugh- panies are allowing an additional impending Johnston Island shot hall costing $90,000 "had been elsewhere. 60 days for the filing of insurance -^expected to be well above rhtfl Zone urn that he would "actively pur: 623 Westwood Ave., Long Branch ters, Mrs. Irene Crawford of New eliminated." The Committee reported, how- sue and work for the acquisition daughter, Friday. York City and Mrs. Inez Corrin claims. There is a standard pro- [raneje of 1 million tons of TNT— (Continued) ever, that a national survey of vision In Insurance policies that Prior to becoming mayor, Mr. of a public beach for local resi- Specialist five and Mrs. Fred of Fair Haven; a sister, Mrs. probably would "reduce ionospher-J Republicans had disclosed that Emma Singleton, also of Fair requires claims to be filed with- ic reflection promptly in a wave Kosene led opposition to that pro- dition to a warehouse on Church 'President Kennedy's grab for dents." erlck J. Hawker, 40 Riverside in 60 days of the loss. posal, which was defeated In a St.. in Middletown Village. He said yesterday the resolu- Ave., Oceanport, son, Friday. Haven; 21 grandchildren and 19 expanding circularly from Johns more and more executive power great-grandchildren. The Institute reports that more ton Island, reaching Honolulu in referendum held in June, I960. Edward Banfield, owner of the tion he will Introduce tonlghi Specialist five and Mrs. Johnny, will be the overriding issue ofj Services will be held at 7:30 than SO per cent of the storm about 20 minutes." Flsk St. Plan building, wants to erect a 40x120 'he 1962 campaign." will make borough acquisition oi P. Rvburn, Tennent Rd., Mor- claims have now been filed by High frequency radio waves are foot addition. beach facilities possible, "as ganvllle, son, Friday. . p.m. Wednesday in Trinity Last year, a Citizens' Advisory It listed "the administration's I PFC and Mrs. Herbnrt J, New- A.M.E. Church, with Rev. Earl policyhoiders. bounced off the Ionosphere. Committee appointed by the may- Also disapproved were plans intl-business attitude" as second!promised." by Horace Westendorf to use Details regarding the other new combe, Jr., 559 Pine Brook Rd., Jordan, officiating. Burial will be or suggested the borough hall be -nost Imoortant and put in third |E«tontown, daughter, Friday. in White Ridge Cemetery, West located at the Fisk St. Youth premises of a Diesel repair shop olace Kennedy's effort to get beach, at the east end of town, on Rt. 36 for a service station will be announced within two M/Sgt. and Mrs. James L. Long Branch, under the direction To Examine Balance Center. The plan never got off Congress to approve medical of the John W. Flock Funeral The planners voiced no objec- care for the elderly under So-j weeks, the councilman reported, Davis, 47 Goslirl Ave., Fort Mon- :he ground. mouth, son. Sunday. Home. In November, a committee tion to a proposal by Mrs. Lena clal Security, financed by In- Ahern, 322 Main St., to use thecreased payroll taxes. Warrant Officer nnd Mrs. Hugh Of Payments Deficit headed by Mr. Matthews re-inl- Condemnation C. Brodie, 98 Oakwood Ave., MRS. P'ONDITA M. ECCLES lated a study of the older plan ground floor of a building at that "Other Issues considered Im- address for a sewing shop. Long Branch, daughter, Sunday. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. WASHINGTON (AP) - A ful between business and the gov- and came up with the $75,000 pro- oortant were the over-all trend Pondlta M. Eccles, 55, of 158 group of top ranking business- lernment." posal submitted to council last Subdivisions of tho New Frontier foreign Action Started Public hearings were contin Franklin Ave. died, yesterday at men has agreed to examine the In Ills speech earlier In the day oollcy, continued unemployment SEA BRIGHT —Borough Coun Youth Si Monmouth Medical Center where Kennedy administration's steps to Kennedy had declared. Mr- Kosene said that not only ued until the next regular mcet- lespite campaign promises and ell last night decided to proceed ng on the Newman Springs Man- she had been a patient the past halt the balance of payments def- "The solid ground of mutual will bonds not be Issued—but that •orruptlon as exemplified by the 'o obtain necessary condemns- month. or, Gillrielge and Fairvicw Oaks Billle Sol Estes case," the com-J Another HeM icit and to make recommen- confidence is the necessary part- no tax rise is anticipated to pay Ion letters leading to the demo- Mrs. Eccles was born in Far dations on how to stop the re- nership of government with nil Tor the building program. subdivisions. itnlttee said In n statement. lition or repair of two properties FREEHOLD - Jack Kurtz, 19. Lionel Lancaster, Red Bank of Swan Lake Pk., Freehold Rockaway, N. Y., and had lived sulting flow of U. S. gold abroad- sectors of our society in the A $15,000 rise in the 1962 budg- "A large number of the local n the borough. in this city 38 years. She was engineer, appeared on behalf of party leaders also Indicated that Township. Is In fair condition at The businessmen, headed by [steady quest for economic prog- et to offset old-ngo tax exemp- Before legal proceedings can a communicant of Star of the Christian Brothers Academy, roters In their areas considered Fltkln Hospital, Neptune, suf- V. S. Steel Corp. Chairman Rog- ress" lons will be used In the 1963 start, letters from the fire chief, Sea Catholic Church. er M. Blough, conferred with Llncroft, to caution the board to nepotism—Kennedy kin in gov- building Inspector and Board of fering from a stab wound in tho The President also said those budget to meet a part of the live careful consideration to chest. Surviving are two sons, Richard President Kennedy for an hour who blame his administration for ernment—an Issue, Farm • state Health must be filed. borough hall costs, ho said. In drainage plans for the Newman leaders showed growing frustra-J Joseph Plaggio, Third St., Free- Schulz of Middletown andAdolph last night. Afterward, White the sharp decline In stock prices addition, ho pointed out, the bor- The properties are those of iSchulz of this city, and six grgnd- SprinRS Manor project. ion with the Kennedy-Freeman wood Acres, was held in tho 1 House Press Secretary Pierre are raisinR a "false issue." Lester Goldankcr, Linden, im- :hlldren. h will save $5,000 per year in He said the Renernl soil condl- agricultural program and there mediately north of the Rumson stabbing, following an Incident Salinger said they had agreed to Two of his most frequent Re- rentals now paid for space oc- The funeral will be tomorrow make the balance of payments Ion In parts of the project nrea s obvious concern, particularly bridge, and Techla Dalhoff, New- on Sheriff St. In Freehold early publican critics—Senate Minority cupied by the borough offices and is poor. Ho noted that several of n urban areas, over the admln- Saturday morning, Freehold at 8 a.m. from the John W. study. Leader Everett M. Dirftsen of Illi- ark, on Ocean Ave. south of the Flock Funeral Home, and at 9 a library. lfi .he lota in the project adjacent stration plan to withhold dlvl- business center. police said. The meeting followed Kenne- nois and House Minority Leader Mr. Matthews said that pn>- a.m. at Star of the Sea Church dy's appeal yesterday in a :o the academy grounds were •lend and interest taxes."' Police said tho Kurtz youth Charles Hnlleck of Indiana—ham- ldlng the plan hits no snaps, >w. .vhero a requiem mass will be Yale University commencement mered away again yesterday on Yesterday, tho Republicans w»s standing by a car talking to offered. Burial will be in Wood- contract could be awarded by Mr. Lancaster also suggested card a former Budget Director Jets Crash '.wo other youths when Plaggio speech for co-operation between the subject of the econnmv. Aug. 1. In that case the facility jblne Cemetery. the government and all segments hat n nearby brook be widened Vlmirlco If. Stans predict that if TOKYO (AP) — Two Japanese ;ot out of a parked car, corny "It has become clear that the ld be ready for occupancy by and cleared of debris to help of the economy. Kennedy continues present spend- Sabro jets collided In the air to-over and hit Kurtz, and then DAD'S CHOICE Kannedy administration lias g»t Jan. I, 1903, he said. lower the water table In the urea. ng policies ho will wind up with Salinger said of tho meeting: America moving again—but In day and plunged into the sea offdrew a knife and stabbed him. In buying Dad gifts of sporting , "The President feels that this 'our deficits In Ms first term. OJlka peninsula, 200 miles north- According to police, Plaggio has goods such as golf clubs, tennis the wrong direction," Dirksen It ndds up! More and more Yugoslavia produces aluminum Wad of cooperation Is most Im- said at a news conference. "Tho The committee formally elect-] east of Tokyo. The two pilots admitted stabbing Kurtz. racquets, swim fins and the like, people use The Register ads each for the United States ami other d Richard B. Sellers, an offl- baited out safely. One was portant and l« the kind of co- stock market's crash ha» sup- Issue because results come fast- Ptagglo Is confined to county give them via gift certificates so customers. It turned out 25,000 Inl of Johnson & Johnson, New picked up by a fishing boat, the] !«ll pending arraignment before operation that can be most help- Iplied the evidence." er.—Advertisement. ons In 1060. that he can select the correct sire Brunswick, N. J., as its trtas-'other by'a helicopter." ' ' Alexander Levchuck. and weight Yote, Salary RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, June 12, 1962-3" Successful Investing Building Increase For Karen Holm Awarded Don't Downgrade List Quality Addition Superintendent Prixes for Leadership FREEHOLD — Superintendent By ROGER E. SPEAR of Schools Kenneth M. Frisbie RUMSON — Karen Holm of state charm went to her for ac- was rehired at last night's Re- this year's graduating class at cumulating 280 or more point! In iy ROGER E. SPEAR too specula Approved after-school sports. The mega* gional Board of Education meet- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Q.-<"I have » block of Southern Uve? What ing. He will receive a salary High School has among her phone was hers for her servic* should we do?" as co-captain of the cheerleaders' Knr Ee«l*nd Telephone. My of $14,000, an increase of $500. awards a silver charm bracelet, MR. EATQNTOWN — A proposed an official's whistle, the official squad. broker says it doesn't move up The board vote was 7 to 1. and would like me to switch to A.-Your let- ddition to the Carnival Bar ice state charm and a gold mega- The awards were made at tbt Dr. Jacob Lewis voted against Qllckman Corp. It the latter ter doesn't give Cream Co., on Rt. 3? at the phone. second annual Giris' Athletic As- me very much traffic circle, received Planning the resolution, but had no com- sociation'j mother-daughter ban- ment on the matter. When the She was selected as the senior b « ckgnxmd, Board approval last night. girl most outstanding in leader- quet, attended by 125 persons. but in general The matter was referred to the resolution was offered, he called ship, sportsmanship, character, At the affair, it was announced Gold Stocks I'm opposed to planning body by the Zoning for an executive session, which enthusiasm, participation in that Sandra Laing has been 'toy switch that Board of Adjustment and final was held. sports and fair officiating. The elected president of the associa- 1 own grades action will be taken by that body. Board Secretary Ira C. Tilton tion for the 1962-63 school year. Strong; Most SPEAR fte quality of A variance Is necessary in this was rehired at a salary o! $9,050, Also elected were Linda Mulford, list It is quite true thai case because the present struc- an increase of $500. vice president, and Peggy Kelly, Issues Slip outhern New England Telephon ture Is a non-conforming use in Walter Zuber, administrative To Study secretary-treasurer. lasn't moved up very much, but the s Otto L. Aumack, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Hazlet and vicinity, has returned which canoes travel smoothest? to his home in Pacific Palisades. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Porter, Holmdel Rd., held a barbecue al SHIRTS their homo last week. Attendin; were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thom- as, Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Thomas and daughter, Pamela !ue, of Marion, Ohio; Mr. am Mrs. Donald Foust and dauglv i m i the ones with Wide-Track Pontiacs underneath. ters, Diane nnd Jo Ann, Norris- town, Pa., and relatives from Hazlet. White-on-White Pima Madras raduate Gets woven of Immy ifW®S!1ID yarns 4F Commission NEW YORK - Paul J. Hem schoot, Jr.. Spruce Dr., Middle- Hurry in! Write! Half-sleeve shirts steeped in elegance... town, N. J., will graduate today I'hont LI 2-4111 fromtheirrichluatre-weavetextureto their ivith a bachelor of science de- superb styling- The button-down Pimaa ;ree from Manhattan College. He have trim turned-back cuffs. The spread- ilso is receiving a Reserve of- collar style boasts new vent-cuff sleeves. leer's commission In tho Air Needlework? Sheer perfection-Bond's "orce. shirt masters outdid themselves I Outdo Another graduate Is Frank R. iregan, 484 Cnldwfel! Ave., Bel- yourself with Dad-give,these shirt aris- 3rd. Attorney General Robert F, tocrate-aave plenty while you're at it! !cnncdy, brother of President mutt, innn man it ra IHI mini nun ru», mm KTOIII IT. Kennedy, will deliver the address t the 111th commencement of Just say "Charg* H"-if you like! •EE VOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND OOOO USED CARS, TOO ho college and will receive an Kmorary degree of doctor of JWS. Francis Cardinal Spellman, MONMOUTH SHOWING CINTIR. EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLI RASSAS BROTHERS irchblshop of New York, will EATONTOWN - OPEN DAILY TIL 9:30 P.M. ~ 395 BROAD STREET BANK •reside at an outdoor ceremony, TUES. AND SAT. TIL 4:00 P.M. betlo at 3 p.m. BoyUn log far riratft RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday; Jitat 12, 1962—5 *peciallsU tt Sbepptrd To Shcpptrd AF8 AFB, OfEH, DAILY LACKLAND AF8, T«c - Alr- Ainata BoyUa, who hu com- 10:00 cm. to BMIC Frank BoyUn, ton ofptoed bis b«!c military trtlnlDg MONTGOMERYWARD 9:30 p.m. P«ge Aw., Atleniuin*, N. 1,, Uhtrt, wu wleeted for the «4- n Tow. & Sot. "til I being ««Migne \LSO YARDLEV—OLD SPICE *•#<•»• and other Favorites THOMSON^ All prices plus tax MSKINNON Brokers In Securitlej & Commodities 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch • Phone: CA 2-4310 901 Main St, Allenhnrtt Phone: KE 1-3500 i WOOLWORTH'S Summer f< "*1 i\ANVAS SPORT RUNABOUTS news... Robert T.Dudley Cool, comfortable and ideal for outdoor activities i FAIR HAVEN — Robert T. perfect for summer fun ».• Sturdy laced uppers give firm support Dudley of 276 Hance Rd., was elected grand knight of Red Bank times ... Cotton knit • Cushioned arch insoles Council, Knights of Columbus, at T-shirts in gala colors. • Rubber soles a recent meeting at the council Vt' headquarters here. Small, medium, large. Mr. Dudley, a guidance coun- selor on the staff of the Red Bank High School Guidance Depart 1.98 ment, is a graduate of Kings Col- JUST FOR FUN... 'w^-*«.-*,: lege, Wilkes Batre, Pa., and holdj a master of education de- SUN-LOVING 199 gree from Rutgers University. The remainder, of the slate of officers includes: John M. Tilelli, JUNIORS WEAR Red Bank, deputy grand knight; FOR WOMEN Joseph P. Ambroslno, Little Sil- ver, chancellor; William L. Dud- CAREFRIE CASUALS White and Blue ley, Shrewsbury, warden; Louis Sizes 4 to 10 A, Mastria, Rumson, Inside guard; M. Thomas Hearn, Mid- FOR SUMMER dletown, outside guard; James FOR MISSES Annarella, Little Silver, treasur- r' er; George J. Wlsmar, Red Bank, White and Blue recorder; William Thayer, Rum- Wards has it...Summer's most son, advocate, and George H, Sizes 12 to 3 Lussler, MIddletown, trustee. exciting collection of sportswear I Jamaica Shorts Rev. Dominic A. Tutora of St. The many styles and colors Anthony's Church, Red Bank, A large assortment of FOR CHILDREN was appointed chaplain. Joseph will draw sighs of admiration... Blue ir Red Plaid T. Lang and Leo Fisk, both of the pricetags will draw real raves I L.'V\ cottons in patterns and Red Bank, were appointed lectur- solids. Sizes 5-13. Siz«4to12 er and organist, respectively, 98 To Make Awards i 0 Brown or green or black end white, cotton 1 - & 2" FOR BOYS At School Today duck shift, novelty belt, 7-15 .,.3.98: Basketball HIGHLANDS — The public Coconut straw hat from an assortment. T.99 fil-throated black. school will hold Its annual Red, white and blue, cotton, 28-36..2.98 Activity Awards Day program to- SEE OUR COMPLETE Sizes 2^2 to G- day under tlie direction or Vin- Black, blue or beige Dacron* polyester' cent Gorman, sovcnlh grade I and cotton shorts. 5-13 2.98 COLLECTION OF teacher and athletic coach. Cotton duck beach bag, assorted colors, Among the awards to bo pre- sented will be basketball, soft- \'\_ waterproof inside 1.98 SPORTS WEAR! 52 Broad St. Nil, cheerleader, track and per- fect attendance emblems. RID BANK Joseph R. Bolger, principal, will optii tin cttwsoniei. lATUrACIIONOUASANIIiOoryovrmontybadtlQNO MONIY DOWM wf»n yw buy on credit at WmJ. JIM BISHOP, Reportw IN TODAY'S IMS let* ton*, «•* »«*.«. WORLD, EaUMriwf l*» fc» **• H. C«* md day tk St thud Story THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PuUtafe* "Dear Jim: Someday you may get to a lfttf#|own MUM1. HOGAN. Editor M. HABOLD KELLY. General Manger ME M0RR called St Cloud, Fla. If you do, I wish you would atop W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager IMPORTANT THAN to we Mrs. Manny Budinger. She has a story. Of course, Member of the Associated Press ..»,, everyone has a story to tell, but this one is typically Aw MMIU4 Pnn It «am>«l •iciujiv«u o Ui« UM lor rtputmciuw M all uu Matt Hn yours. Years ago, she and her husband were engaged Member of American Newspaper Publisher* Association in welfare work in Chicago. One day. Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation WE MUST ARM FIRST! an eye doctor told Mrs. B. that she had The R«4 8*nk [UltKer uiamM no nnianu reipcuulbUttsu tor lyponraonicii wron u *4nrttumtnt* glaucoma. vul Mortal witBoul cmrj*. Print IB AIKAC* On. y.sr »13 00 81* moQttia, SS.00 depending upon the amount of damage «l «unt«r. t etau copy by mail, t Mat and the amount of care. The doctor ad- TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1862 vised the Budingers to take a rest in Florida. Lord knows how they picked BISHOP a tjnv town jjjjg gt cioud, but they did. Police Force Is Needed It was a sunny sleepy sort of place, and the couple liked it so well that they decided to live out their time there. We expect the move by Town- The state police unit is an ex- "Mrs. B. was shopping one morning when she saw ship Committeeman James G. Brady tremely efficient organization — but a man lying in the gutter. He was stoned. Someone told to convert Raritan Township's part- its manpower is limited, and in Rari- her he was the town drunk. His name was Bill Silver. time police force into a full-time de- tan it has not one but two major Somehow, she got him to his feet and, with the help partment will be well received. highways to patrol. In addition of Mr. B., brought him to their little place. She The Raritan department, as it Holmdel Township is covered by the straightened him out Silver had no family, no friends, no money, no hope. now stands, has done an excellent state force. "The lady told him that he now had a home as job within its limitations, since it Mr. Brady estimates that a 10- long as he remained sober. He said he couldn't stay was reorganized 2V2 years ago. man department, with six reserves sober unless he had something to occupy his mind. About a dozen men patrol the and additional equipment, will cost These Dayss Mrs. B. put him in the spare room and gave him'a clock. township on weekends, lending a about $86,000 annually. HAL 'It's broken/ she said. 'Fix it' Bill Silver unnerved Mrs. Budinger by putting the clock in working order with- hand to the state police. He proposes to place the ques- In addition, this year Mr. Brady 'Advise and Consent' in 15 minutes. ' fej tion on the ballot in November. BOYLE "It was going to require effort to keep Bill busy. has organized a plainclothes division By GEORGE E. SOKOLSIO NEW YORK (AP) — Man; She found another busted alarm clock. Then a cuckoo —at no extra cost to the taxpayers people who sty they like to visi clock. Then a grandfather's clock*with chimes. Bill That in a well-ordered state the I rarely go to see motion pictures, limiting mysel New York City but sure woul except for use of the police car. Sev- Silver kept going. So did the clocks. People from all citizens should have leisure and not to the Late Show on television. However, I did go t< hate to live here sometimes ed< eral men in the department spend see "Advise and Consent," as much out of curiosity a "Worst of all, I'd hate to ha\ over that area began to "send clocks they didn't want. have to provide for their daily wants to bring up Silver repaired them and he also repaired an old barn extra hours during the week—with- for enjoyment I was tremendously impressed becausi kid here," out pay — doing more patrol duty, is generally acknowledged, but there of the unerring correctness of its presentation of tin They seem on the property, and detective work. is a difficulty in seeing how this United States Senate. feel that such In a short time, Mrs. B. had 400 clocks, all tick- child is undei ing as though they and Bill Silver and Mrs. B's eyes Of course, the lion's share of po- leisure is to be attained. I understand that there has beer privileged —Aristotle from some objection to the varieties of per- cheated of hi would go on forever. Most of them had to be wound licing is in the hands of state police, childhood 1 daily. The old barn became a clock museum. Signs < Politics sonality portrayed. But that is preciselj Keyport barracks. some w ay advertising the place went up on the highways. Peo- what the Senate is. No two senators ar misses som< And that is the point. alike. There is no senatorial type am thing In lif ple stopped by to look at some strange and wonderful This system may have been ade- All opinions, yea, errors, known, never has been in our history. The met But for theli clocks, and some worthless ones too. read, and collated, are of main serv- BOYLE ' jf me, I can •The museum made no charge, but some people quate for Raritan 10 years ago, even who make the grade in the differen see why. five years ago—but not today. ice and assistance toward the speedy states and finally land on top are of al As time goes on, more am left a coin or two. Then Mrs. Budinger decided to build a small hospital with the money from the clock mu- Since 1950, Raritan's population attainment of what is truest. SOKOLSKY sorts of backgrounds, of various an more of our children will bi cestries. For instance, in the present Senate, Mik< raised in fairly large cities. Whai seum. It was an idotic idea, except that St Cloud had has jumped from 2,763 to 17,000— —Milton from virtues, skills or abilities wil Mansfield and Eugene McCarthy are violently differen no hospital. After a number of years, the Budingers Areopagitica they lack that children have who one of the biggest hikes, on a per- from Frank Lausche and Jacob Javits, just as the state! are raised in the suburbs, the and Bill Silver realized they had enough money to buy centage basis, in the state. they come from are different. This is not a homoge small towns, or on a farm? a piece 6f land. They bought it None, in my opinion. How yot With this population, the town- Medicine is the science both of neous country. bring up a child is far more im "They needed more clocks, more donations, al- ship must have a full-time depart- producing health and of dieting. Charles Laughton, in my opinion, carries off th« portant that where you bring though they never asked for anything. Mrs. B. added up. authentic antiques to the clock museum and the old are to have ts«—Aristotle from lead. He plays the southern senator as a southern sen- ment if its citizens My wife and I are raising (I barn became a tourist site. More years went by, and proper protection. Topics ator used to-be. There are not many of that kind lefi like the old fashioned term bet- in the Senate, but in a play, years and years ago, callet ter than the word rearing) our more work, and more donations came In. Mentally, The Gentleman from Mississippi," precisely such daughter, Tracy Ann, who'll be Mrs. B. built that hospital brick by brick. Your Money's Worth: 9 years old this month, in the personality was portrayed by Tom Wise. biggest city of all. We think the "Well, as the fellow says, never underestimate the The Senate majority leader, played by Walte place has certain, decided advan- power of a woman. That hospital was actually built idgeon, indicated'a profound portraiture. Few grasi ces for this purpose—and no I won't go over the number of years, the heartaches, What Father Wants lot His Day major defects, the sacrifices, but the Budingers and their old friend what a majority leader is and what he does. Actually We live in a big Manhattai By SYLVIA PORTER t\e is the most important personality in the legislativ< housing project built by an in Bill Silver finally made it surance company. The placi "When it was.finished, the townspeople walked cessory items of clothing as belts, branch of government. When Lyndon Johnson was Assuming the stock market Clear message: give him some swarms with kids, and they haw through the corridors, looked into the neat empty crash has not already made a thing, don't undermine his mo wallets, cufflinks. majority leader, he, a Democrat, often saved the Re- three large, supervised play serious financial dent in wifely rale. Despite all the jokes about It, mblican administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower from grounds in which they can enjoj rooms, stared at the big space where the operating spending habits in our country, The finding which I found mosi the tie ranks way up there. Al- ailing on its face. Walter Pidgeon, I am sure, modelled any game from hop-scotch to bas room would be, and marveled that a combination of the American Father this coming interesting was one that Tie-Ti( though, according to CPS, men ketball, two strangers—a woman and a man with deep per- Sunday will re- didn't even bother to take out o receive an average of four ties a imself on Lyndon Johnson. ceive more a table. It was that, when askei year as gifts and one in eight Well-Guarded :onal problems—could achieve such a great humani- than 101 mil- what they wanted "throwing prio receives more than 10 ties a year, Notable Cast The place is well-guarded bj tarian thing designed to solve other people's problems. lion gifts and all inhibitions to the wind," the tie still is high on the "most I select these two from a large and notable cast day and by nlghr There is nc amounting to "chair, books" got equal rank wanted" Father's Day list. need for them to play In th "Silver, I guess, realized that the thing for which because they make the Senate understandable. I am street. A block away Is a bi| the awesome with an "airplane, helicopter" If you're going in for non-cloth- he had been placed on earth had been done. And prop- total of almost and "camera, projectors." not at all concerned that the producer, Otto Preminger, public swimming pool. ing items, select sporting goods A block distant in another d erly done. He was now getting on in years and he was %l billion. Admittedly, "books" received chose to make one senator appear to be a homosexual equipment, camera or camera rection is one of the best publl tired of all the clocks, the chimes, the tourists and, I To my utter only a scant two per cent of the equipment, tools, TV, radio or a and another a blabbermouth exhibitionist. There was schools in the city. Within thi surprise, and I votes, was dwarfed by the 3 guess, time itself. He sustained a heart attack. Unfor- phonograph to give him this Sun such in the Senate, as there are fools and brilliani radius of a mile or so are a ha suspect to per cent expressing desires for day. The survey says this is tunately, the hospital was empty. There were no beds. yours, Father's scholars, yappers and orators. This body is representa dozen top private schools. PORTER new car, but still, to see books what he wants most. No doctors. Day, ranks as ranked with such dream items as tive of a nation and our nation contains all kinds. In the summer a city kid ca the second largest non-Christmas Incidentally, on that gift tie, jet the thrill of learning abou 'Bill Silver died. Some said he was the town bum. an airplane and helicopter warms the. CPS study discloses that this The homosexual cafe in New York seemed to m gift occasion in total number o the heart of this reporter. nature by going to a camp In thi Some said he was a saint The truth is that he was just gifts given — exceeded only by is one area where men prefer to be wasteful and unnecessary. It was dragged in foi country for a few weeks. Or thi to get a gift certificate (34 per a man who needed a goal. He found it He made it, birthday celebrations. Clothing on Top local color. Such places are to be found in Greenwich whole family can have a vacatlo This Sunday in June ranks as As for obvious aspects of prai cent) or even to buy their own together at the seashore. (Livin which is more than most of us can say. The Budingers (48 per cent) than to receive the Village and in the Upper West Side and on Lexington the fourth largest non-Christmas tical shopping concern to you, thi In Manhattan, we find we can af- buried him. The failing eyes of Mrs. B. were in twilight, gift-giving occasion in dollar giver, what men prefer most foi tie itself as a gift. CPS makes Ave. Preminger might have had a more useful incident ford these things by the monej no effort to emphasize this find- and could not shed a tear. But she and Manny knew volume—exceeded only by birth- Father's Day gifts are items o to explain the senator's fears of exposure for a distan we save as a result of not having days, weddings and Mother's Day. clothing. Specifically, shirts, ing, but It does Include it in the to keep up an unneeded automo how good Bill had been. It accountsT&r about 10 per cen1 per cent; socks, 25 per cent; pa- body of its report. past deed. However, he chose this one which is plausi bile.) Of the total tfon-Christmasmarke : jamas, 21 per cent; ties, 21 pei For its honesty in so doing, ble as a source for blackmail. It is for this reason tha In the winter a city parenl "As I say, some day you may get to St Cloud, Fla. and five per cent of the overal cent; handkerchiefs, 21 per cen Cris and I will now go out and all such persons should be fired from all governmeni here doesn't have to worry so In fact, my reason for writing to you is to ask if you gift market jbf more than $18.5 bil-By more than two to one, these splurge at least $8.90 each on two much about his kid wandering out can find someone who will equip the hospital. It stands ties for Father which we'll wrap agencies, particularly the State Department where they lion annually. : staples are preferred to such ac on an unwatched, half-frozen pom alone and empty and it cannot help the sick and the Each father this coming Sun with CPS decorative paper and are always subject to blackmail. md falling through the ice. H ribbons. These he'll probably re- hurt, the young and the old, until it has beds and lights day will receive an average of CARMICHAEL I have not yet read the novel, "Advise and Con can take his child sled-riding I. two gifts with an average value turn for two others which will a public park, ice skating in and doctors and nurses. of $8.90 per gift, or approximately again be fancy-wrapped and be- sent," having more pressing engagements with th Rockefeller Center, or on a win- $18 per papa. That $8.9O-per-gift ribboned and CPS is sure to make ter vacation to a resort, 'Mrs. B. does not want to be enveloped by the money on One Man's Family any- course of events, but the movie is excellent and th figure is well above the $5.37 cost Cultural Experiences long darkness until she can see this happen. So she of the average Christmas present way. evening both enjoyable and informative to one whos An unforgettable advantage t< is offering the clock museum, the hospital, the land,', and only the per-gift cost of wed- life is full of senators, representatives and similar per raising a child in any big city i dings, anniversaries and Moth- her home and all she owns to anyone who will equip sons whose deeds make as much news as their'words :he many varied cultural experi er's Day tops it. the St Cloud Hospital. :nces he can get in a quality and LETTERS Harassing Post I can't write the story. Everybody knows I write His Three Days Our congressional system is the savior of our form quantity unmatched elsewhere— Finally, Father's Day is one of Red Bank, in music, ballet, and the theater, sports. You can. Who knows? Maybe someone will of the three major occasions New Jersey of government. Presidents are always pressed by the in zoos, handicraft schools, an read the thing and decide to make an old dream when the,man of the house re- To The Editor: requirements of the moment. There are some who have museums of all kinds. ceives presents. The other two Your child can learn th come true. are Christmas—which absorbs 43 it "s my peasant task as onejbeen able to resist such pressures with greater ability >readth and width of what lik "All the best, Jim. Lou O'Neill." per cent of the entire gift-giving than others, but there has been no President, not since Us to offer more easily. Going market—and his birthday. the Greater Red Bank Junior the time of George Washington, who did not find the hrough these cultural adventures "If Yon Think Wall Street Has Been These are the key findings of Chamber of Commerce to extend position harassing. vith a child also has an added Acting Funny —— " the Tie-Tie division of the Chi- our thanks for your complete co- »nus for the parents—it helps cago Printed String Co., the iperation and support during the We are not a people who are respectful of author educate them to some of the world's largest maker of decor- course of said project. ity. Few of us are willing even to assume that anyone hlngs they themselves missed at :hlldren. ative paper and ribbons and, Without your complete back- who has devoted his entire life to the study of a sub therefore, a company anxious to If your child is a genius, or re- ing much of the publicity ject may be expert in it. The modern scientists have learn all it can about the gift- achieved on the project would not tarded, or has a particular health giving market. And therefore have been- possible and there developed a jargon which makes it increasingly diffi- problem of any kind, he is more also a source eager to report, as fore, the public awareness of Its cult for the layman to discuss their subject with in- ikely to find facilities for the Sol Wclner, president of CPS, put special care his situation requires purpose would have been sub- telligence. But in the equally complex field of political It to me, that "Men as well as stantially lost. It Is very reward- in a big city than anywhere else. women prefer the gift Itself to a ing to know that an organization science, everyone is an expert, even a mouse with the A roll call of the famous who've gift certificate and are becoming such as ours can rely with confi- mumps, which refers to nervous and self-anointed alert- rown up here shows New York more aware or the esthetic im- dence on your media for public- ers of public opinion. Well, the mouse with the mump; :ity is more than a spawning portance of wrapping gifts as an ity and support in its civic un- [round for Juvenile delinquency, Indication of the Rivers' attitude." ertakings. has a vote and a parcel of rights. Unong those who survived their The survey comes up with sev- 1 sincerely hope that in the When it comes to the Congress, however, that de growing up pains here are such eral obvious as well as unex- uture I will have occasion agajn jeople as Al Smith, composer pected Items—all of which may be. o call upon you for support and liberative body through a series of committees, rules Richard Rodgers, actress Judy rHoftil hints to housewives and :ooperatlon in a similar type of ind blocking techniques delays action long enough so lolliday, Irving Berlin, James !h« kid?. iroject. that things can be talked out. The Senate was correct :agney, Clifton Fadiman, George The finding which Tic-Tie Very truly yours, md !ra Gershwin, Ethel Merman thought mnst startling was that n kicking Yugoslavia and Poland off the Foreign Aid -the list It almost endless. almost one in five fathers (17 per Bernard H. Hoffman ist and even if the State Department got them to put Our own daughter ii hearty, cent) did not receive a present hese back—it is a temporary support of a Democratic iappy and robust. It Is true »ha on thii day last year. "They The gas that gives air Its fresh a» developed one defect while apparently were either ignored, ean imell after a thunderstorm President by a Democratic Congress. But the signal 'Ing all of the thort nine yean or Just plain left out." 6—Tuesday, June 12, 1962 ozone. has been given and It will be heeded. her lift hen. i 1 Aflep-ScoU Report Schools' Band, RED BANK REGISTER Jun« 12, 1962-7 1 Reading Croup it Sycirnor* School decided to Britain to kin 'Space Club Orchestra Give drti one of the stories tttm Presents Play ,, wo Concerts NEW SHREWSBURY - Puptt* Under the direction til N*ncy With An Assist From US. NEW SHREWSBURY - the of one of the reading group* in Kelly, the boys and girls worked Mrs. Judith Soldier1! third grade By ROBERT S. ALLEN ud #AUL SCOTT Shrewsbury Townihlp Schools' out "What the Old Man Dow U *nd and orchestra presented Always Right" and presented it WASHINGTON — Britain U going to Join the oncerti to pupils of the fourth The 35-piece band played "Air pVMent two-member man-in-space club—with the very ud fifth grades of Sycamore and and March" by Purcell, "A lit- recently (or cltumttei *nd th« Jwlmmlng River Schools last tle Mozart Suite" by Gordon, principal, Edward Pavlovsky. OOnidderable help of the U.S. Thursday. "Skip to My Flute" by Ostling Actors included Chrij Bechtle, Tho British will provide the astronaut and satel- The orchestra is composed of »nd "Jubilee," Jackson. Patti Lovekin, Philip Hoffman, lite, the U.S. all the rest. 9 pieces, < including 17 strings, Featured soloists were Melvin David Hull, Jim MacNutt, Jef. lie orchestra played "March in Taylor, saxophone; Craig Can- frey Grambor and Patrick Re- Three crack test pilots from Britain's military i" by Purcell. "Ceremoniar Held, Slide trombone: Mary Reil- services will be selected for training larch" by Muller, "Abend Lied' ley, violin, and Jim Holley, tuba. &a' •. . . . . -'•. for an orbital flight some time next y Conley and selections' from The programs were conducted Joyce Hannan was in charge "My Fair Lady" by Lerner and by Harry M&dole of the music of art and props, and Virginia year. They will be trained both in their Loewe. department. Schibel, costumes. I homeland and the U.S., largely on the I basis of. American know-how and ex- perience. The British space flight, from Cape NOW OPEN Canaveral, Fla,, contemplates a mini- mum of three orbits around'the'globe. ASeo The project wilj be part of a joint COAST DRIVING SCHOOL space exploration program now being formulated by IN EATONTOWN ... the two countries. Plans call for its extending over a THI RAINBOW Division Vaterans, New Jersey Chapter, Sunday marked 44th an- five-year period. Under this program, a British astro- niversary, at dinner-dance in Molly Pitcher Hotel. Pictured, left to right, are- C. Serving All Northern Monmouth County naut would participate in this country's noon shot in a Harry Smock of Fair Haven, dinner chairman and vice president; Mrs. Grandin J. three-man Apollo spacecraft Chapman, auxiliary president; Elmer H. Cook of Eatontown, president, and Albert R. H. HUNTINGTON. Proprietor The U.S. and Britain already have Heimroth of Atbury Park, secretary. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN DRIVER EDUCATION •ome experience in joint space efforts. [ FORMER OWNER OF SHORE AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL On April 26, they jointly launched" r advisory panel screeched in jnand of a popular President. >ain and fury at the persistent The present vice president, FREE STUDENT a scientific satellite—Ariel—that is re- > refusal of the Democratic con- Lyndon Johnson, was then the • NEW CARS WILLIAM PICK-UP AT YOUR laying valuable data to their closely' gressional leadership to "get Senate leader of the Democratic DUAL CONTROLS co-operating tracking stations. , tough" with President Eisen- party. He used to say calmly, HOME AT ALL TIMES hower personally. amid a great din from excitable In this undertaking, the U.S. pro- S. WHITE Ceaselessly they "demanded" Democrats reproaching him for • FULLY INSURED WE PROVIDE FREE* vided the launching site and equipment WASHINGTON - President vhat they never got from the "not getting in there and slug- ging it oat with Eisenhower,' transportation to the at Cape Canaveral, the Thor-Agena Kennedy's Republican congres- party's elected leaders la Con- • LICENSED BY jress: A kind ot shouting match that he had never seen much License Bureau for booster rocket, and the British the sional opposition is now doing ex- STATE OF N. J. Scott of name-calling against the man point in opening any debate until Permit. satellite and its secret scientific instruments. actly what President Elsenhow- who held in his hands all the matters had developed to the* •JUmltei time onlj A major purpose behind the joint space program is er's Democratic congressional immense power and prestige of point where he had some chance to make Britain's notable scientist resources available opposition used to da about one the White House. to win it, to the U.S. notably sticky partisan problem. The elected fellows—which is to Precisely this is the present po- Appointments at Your Convenience The Republicans today are say, the real pros-were not in- sition of the Republican congres- Limited Means avoiding direct and personal at- terested in any contest of this sional leaders so far as Mr. Ken- Anytime—Day and Night Because limited means is barring Britain from en tacks on Mr, Kennedy in favoi sort. For they had the sure knowl- nedy personally is concerned. Foi of glad assaults on far lesser ad- edge that not any number of gaging in the enormously costly space ventures, its congressional trumpets can blow now, they are content to striki LI 2-0113 ministration, figures, precisely BE at the men around a Democrat! brilliant scientists are having little opportunity to do the Democrats "laid off" Mr. down the walls of any White active work in this field. It is therefore proposed to Eisenhower as a person and hap- ibuse so Ions us* it is In com President rather than at him utilize their exceptional abilities in a joint space pro- pily belted his lower-placed asso- gram. ciates. Tills was the policy followed In How clearly the wheel hai the historic Manhattan Project slated to be made in London in turned full circle is shown in the that developed the original atom the aear future. all-party "Declaration of Repub bomb. lican Principles and Policy" jusl LIVE-IT-UP AND SAVE-IT-UP IN A Space Junk Issued by the combined Senate President Kennedy aiid Prime U.S. scentlsts estimate then Minister Macmillan discussed the and House Republican member- are now some ISO "pieces o ship. joint space plan In their recent space Junk" zooming around the weekend discussions in Washing- globe. This document goes after whal ton, Nothing was said about this is called "the current administra^ FORD DEALER at the time, but it has since be- Included In this so-callec tion" or "The present administra- come, known to congressional "junk" are 50 satellites. tion." And "the current admin- leaders handling space matters. The Other items consist of parti lstratjon" is indicted for man) and segments of missiles used t things—including lack of sympa- Announcement that Britain will orbit the satellites. thy with free enterprise and IacJ train its own astronauts for one of either "wit or will to meet ef- or more flights, next year is Of the satellites, 42 are U.S 7 Soviet, and one put up jointly fectively the assault of interna- ——LEGAL NOTICE by the U.S. and Britain, Of the tional communism on freedom." 42 U.S. satellite!, 6 are military Nowhere In it, however, doe NOTICE and of a classified nature. Four the name "Kennedy" appear; T>ke nolle* that The Old Union of the 7 Russian satellites are Houis Corp,, T/A. The Old Union House, not even is there such a rela has apiftled to the Mayor and Coun- military, ., .; ... ' ;....• VACATION cil ol the BorougH ot Red Bank (or tively nonbelligerent phrase a Plenary Retail Consumption license At least two of them are recon- "the Kennedy Administration. C-3 lor premises situated at 11-13 naissance (photo - trasmittlng) Whad Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. The Republicans now choosi Oblaetlons, If any,, should be made satellites, comparable to the Sa- when they do get down to naming Immediately In wrltdnr to John Bryan, mos of this country. Clerk o( the Borouin of Red Bank, names, to berate not John Fitz N. J. An average of one Samos a gerald Kennedy but rather suc (Sljned) month is now being put into or- comparatively small-time figure: ' THE OLD UNION HOUSE. bit. These satellites traverse Rus- Otflcers as Chester Bowles, a foreign pol Ray smith, President, Runaon, N. J. sia every third day, and are cap- icy adviser to the President, am a. Allaire Comwtll. Vie* President, Little Silver, N. J. able of transmitting hundreds of John K. Galbraith, the presen Samusl Carotenuto, Secretary - TMRJ- detailed photographs. ambassador to India. uter. Red Bank, N, J, Directors In effect, they operate as TJ-2 VACATION TIME IS FAMILY FUN TIME. SO DON'T WATCH YOUR TRIP MONEY GO Ray Smith, Rumion, N. J, , plane flights. Took the Raps CBarllt Harding, Rumson, N. jr, Samuel Carotenuto, Red Bank, N. " Scientists of the National Space Not too long ago, when the sho FOR OLD-CAR REPAIRS. PLAN ON A,MORE TROUBLE-FREE, CAREFREE VACATION Jni I, U 10.57 Administration have completed a was on the other foot, one Us- study of "space junk" to deter- tened in vain for the nami IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW FORD!!! YOU CAN DO IT RIGHT NOW AND SAVE EVERY MILE NOTICE Take notice that Norman Dllelto and mine whether it presents a hazard "Eisenhower" when Democrat Ohriitlne Dlletto, T/A Red Root Tav- to manned space flights. were blasting away at anothei YOU DRIVE WITH ONE OF OUR VACATION SPECIALS! ern hu applied to the Township Clerk of Holmdel Towmhlp for a Plenary The present conclusion is nega- President—unless the Eisenhowe: Retail consumption license for premises •Ituated Bait side Route 31, Holmdel tive. meant was Dr. Milton Elsenhow' Townihlp. However, the scientists warn er. People like Ezra Taft Benson, Objections, II a-ny, should be made immediately In writing to; Daniel 8. this problem could become seri- then secretary of agriculture, Kly, Clerk of Holmdel Towmhlp. ous in the future. took most of the raps. Indeei (Bltned) NORMAN DILETTO, As an Illustration', they point looking back, it seems that Ben CHRISTINE DUBTTDUjBTTOO, out that some satellites break up son took practically alt of, thi 9 Allen Place, Red Bank. N. 3, into numerous fragments. One raps, though this is a fault fun* 5, $5.94 U.S. satellite, a navigational de- memory. Come to think of it, vice launched June 29, 1961, dis- man named John Foster Dulle: NOTICK integrated into more than a took a fair number, too. Take notice that Marlon Sturma, IMMEDIATE Rose Marie Dyar, Kenneth Dyer and dozen pieces. Raymond Dyer, T/A Ironside Tavern, All this is not in the least ac has applied to ttia Mayor and Coun- A Russian satellite broke into cidental. For the better part of DELIVERY all ol the Borough ol Union Beach, eight segments. U.S. experts Galaxie/50O Town Sedan N. J., for Plenary Retail Consumption eight years nonelected Democrats Ucetu* C-ll, for uremlsei 300-301 Un- have reason to believe this was on this or that party committee ON ANY FORD IN OUR STOCK! ion Avenue, Union Beach, N. J. done by radio signal from the Objection!, If any, should bs made ground. SAVE ON GALAXIES! Immediately In writing to Alfred T. This explanation is based o: Hennesiy, Jr., Municipal Clerk o( the Scientists at the Goddard Space Borough of Union Beach, N. J. Kperlments by Dr. John A (Signed) Flight Center, Md., are now cer- O'Keefe. He says the golden colo LOW, LOW Marlon Sturma tain those mysterious "golden 721 Columbia Avenue, of the particles was due to thi Union Reach, N. J. particles" reported by astronauts Rosa Marie Dyer mixture of the water with dus 8W Maple Avenue, John Glenn and Scott Carpenter FORD PRICES! Linden, N, J. were ice crystals formed by and dirt from the capsule." Kenneth Dyer 613 Maple Avenue, drops of water expelled through New Frontier Dissension Linden, N. J. the, small portholes at the wide President Kennedy is gettin Raymond Dyer 131 Columbia AVMIU©, end of their bell-shaped Mercury, sour word from Senate Demc Union Beach, EXTRA-HIGH TRADE- June I, U cratic leaders on his proposal I withhold part of the taxes -LEGAL NOTICE- • LEGAL NOTICE - dividends and interest rates. The IN ALLOWANCES 1 BUMMAlty OR SYNOPSIS OF 1MI AUDIT Iir.l'OUT OF THK BOROUGH OF SHBEWSBUJnrAS REQUIRED «y Hg, ^.j., party chiefs are telling him thai AND YOUR PRESENT CAR DOES Falrlana 500 Sport* Coups COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE KIIF.KT ABBOTS December 31, December 31. most of the Democratic senator; Year 1881 Yeae r 1MMO up for election this year NOT HAVE TO BE PAID FOR! Gain and Investments . :. __..... S323.B1O.4T *329,178.032917 0 SAVE ON FAIRLANES! f*»i, AsienmenU ami Uw Receivable .— •—— 35,392.02 JlSRO0.S 3 strongly against this controversial Accounts Receivable ~ — - 18,113.81 35,482.77 measure and want It shelved un- Deferred Charges to Future Taxation—Qenera.1 - 28.3M.37 83,384.37 Deferred Charges to Succeeding Year'! Revenue ...— 30,135.29 6.5SO.IHI til next Congress. Basis of thi! ....I424.BM.P5 1430,445.82 adverse report to the Presiden SPECIAL TOTAJj ASSETS .._ was a poll of these senators bj UABIMTIE8, IIBSBUVKS AND SURPLUS Democratic Floor Leader Mik Bond! and Notes Payable ..J :._ 1 Mansfield, Mont., after a storm; VACATION TERMS! Appropriation Flenerven and other Liabilities 173.UftO.Dl Improvement Authorlr.mloin 2S.03S.07 meeting of ,the Senate Financi WE'LL PLAN THE PAYMENTS SO pecial Funds Accumulated ...- ~~ 24,320.41 24.751.4'i Committee, which Is considerinf Sleserve lor Certain Aisela Receivable nl.47S.JJ 6S.no.7l) Surplui _ ;_ 150,419.7} 155,183.70 tho embattled legislation. Sen YOU'LL HAVE VACATION MONEY- TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESFRVK8 * SURPLUS .....l424.liO4.D5 S13B.445.82 Harry Byrd, D-Va., chairman PLUS A NEW FORD vigorously assailed it and indi COMPARATIVE STATKMKNT Or OPERATION AND SUHM.IW cated it wouldn't get out of th FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE! CURRENT FUND committee . . . The President Revenue ICuh DailO Vsar 1961 Year 1IWO Falcon Squire Wagon Surplui Rtvenua Balance Januarv 1 ...... JIBVBSB.IO (164,«38.37 unexpected setback in the Senate Delinquent Taxes and Tax Title Ura -.- 29,171.83 on the foreign aid bill was large! CollecrlotM ol Current Tax Levy B84,»58.M Bie.STS.es Miscellaneous—From other than due to his own staff—accordin Local Property Taxes - 48,032.40 SAVE ON FALCONS! Innrtund Loana Returned 6.00O.00 to Senate Democratic leaders They put the blame on McGeorgi • Total Funds Eundy, special foreign policy ai i Bi»enaitur»s (Accrual Basis) Judge! Kipenditurea: vlser to the President. The foi Municipal Purpose) —...... -, .»1H.OO fWO.WJ.OO mer Harvard dean is charge Local School Taxes ... _.•-«.—. .... 374.0O5.8O 319,21D.IX) with having sent nn inept an SAVE DOM NOW ON THE FORD OF YOUR CHOICE! County Taxes ....;.._, 110,861.21 10l.701.il Other Adjustments _ 1.IXH.O0 trouble-making letter to the St- Total Expenditures ,.; .—.. ate that is credited with large Less; Expenditure to be It»l«i»i by Future T»»*» 4 ._ ..- 15.noo.iM Causing the adoption of tht r a.soo.oo amendment barring aid to Com Total Ailjuiteil B*i)«nilltur«» _—... «Ml,0IR.7l $0IM,l.l Playtex Longline 3 Strapless $8.95? Bine. 1915 FREE Special Offer/ i WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK We will give you a $5.00 Gift Cerrifteats—good toward the purchase of a Playtex Living* Long Our rug cleaning specialists talcs particular cars Line Bra whan you buy a Playtex Living Long Lin* I to see that your rugs are as fresh and bright Strapless Bra. ONE OP PiVI record players to b» given by the Home as potilbU. The famous Plnytox elastic "magic midriff" gives * and School Club of Steslman School, Eatontown, it pre- smooth unbroken line from butt to hips. 32A to sented her* to Mils Margaret L. Vettor, left, principal, . 40C. White. $8.95 fcy Mrs, ftobsrt Stillwagon, csntsr, of the purchast com- Freo Call and Delivery mittse, and Mri. Harry Combarg, club preildtnt. V. law 12, 1962 R£D BlNK REGISTER, Midclletown* Pt Pleasant Boys Shrewsbury, W.L.B. Tied Receive Scholarships to Rutgers HEW B»WSWl«&~T*» ***>'• nA ft**. H COMET • METEOR • MONTEREY • Come see! It's a M RESORT'OF RAGING NOW thru AUG. 4 revolutionary new way to save! Ask about our price OCEANPORT, H. J, -jisiuttrmsirtu sutf •»**«*, idties """ .-. «<*« ma M grandslwd tower level surprises...trade-in surprises...gift surprise*!!! Wed., June 13-SALVATOR WILE Sit., June 16- THE TYRO ROLL IN TOURNAMENT — The junior "A" team, Middletown, is shown after rolling $4 • 111 IKI, ENGLISH MOTORS UNDCft It NOTABMITTID a 2,561 series to place 389th in the junior boys division of the second annual BPAA POST 2:30 • Daily Double Closes 2:20 Nationals Junior Bowling Championships. Left to right are Jack Dangler, Lloyd Mah- 34 Maple Avenue ler, John Urfaine, Pat Del Vtcchio, and Robert Kenner. Monmouth Park RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, June 12, 1962—11 * TODAY'S PICKS AT OCEANPORT Roberts Wins 1st Game, Edging By 8AM GK*t Borough Brasilia Yanks, $-3; Boog Powell Hit Pentonlan Croat Borough 1 v£Si SiBd • Associated Press causing the pitcher1 to stumble going places in that NL pen- Retrota Retroto >n the mound. nant scramble' but could hive ^Sunrod Gunrod Bean balls? Golden Slstte* SirGarrtn Who, me? Baseball's rules state such de- quite a bit to say about who does. That was the general tone of ceptive talk is illegal. But um- CynthU'* Choir Edtntr The victory over the Cardinals Scirtet Study CynthU'i Choir the comment last night after the pires John Flaherty and Eddropped St. Louis Into fifth Edmar Modest Statement incidents that took place during fcunge said they had not heard place behind the Pittsburgh Pi- the fourth inning of Baltimore's Young Beck (Best Bet) Young Beck rates.' who moved up with a fl-l Enomyomoui 5-3 victory over the New York Phillies Win triumph over the Chicago Cubs. .,Fai»»step • . : • Yankees and precipitated « free- Enomyomoui Royal Merchant Down on paper as a soft touch, In the only other games played, for-all in which Yankee manager 'hiladelphia's spoiler Phillies the New York Mets defeated Countess Fax Hobo Queen Ralph Houk tried to swing at Ori Hobo Queen Countess Pax ave ripped up the form sheet Houston 3-1, San Francisco and BosyWack, Allitessa oles' field boss Billy Hitchcock. iy throwing another roadblock Cincinnati were rained out. Leading off the fourth. Orioles' at one of the National League's Accomplish BlgPatton rookie outfielder John (Boog) Home runs by Don Demeter ' Accomplish pennant' hopefuls and adding this Coast to Coast Powell was hit in the head by and John Calllson powered th» , Fast Gun Coast to Coaet entry to their streak-snapping Phils to their triumph over the a Bud Daley fast ball, slumped log. FIJI Flower FIJI Flower Cards and Daced a 12-hit attack to the ground, but remained con June 11—beat St. Louis 8-5, Cindy's Trophy Sunny Chile scious. He was carried off the hat enabled Philadelphia to beat Sunny Chile Cindy's Trophy snapping Cardinals seven-game former 'tearnmste Curt Simmons field on a stretcher and taken winning streak. -Will to Live Claret II to a hospital where his injury T6-3) for the first time In nine Amrel . Roman Spark Monday night's entry was the tries. Demeter hit his eighth 8 was diagnosed as contusions of fourth in a series. Vigilant Will to Live PARTICIPANTS IN CHAMPIONSHIP — Team No. 3, Matawan-Keyport, junior boys he head. homer with a man on In the fifth • division1, and team number two, Matawan-Keyport, junior girls division, are shown There wasn't much reaction un- On May 17 — the third-place inning to put the Phils ahead to , Late Scratches Cincinnati Reds had a six-game stay .4:3. Callison's three-run combined after competing in fh* BPAA national bowling championships. The boys team il the first pitch from Baltimore 1. Ice Worm, Lycosa, Frenoh Brook, Grecian King Btarter Robin Roberts In the last victory streak. The Phils won oinch-hit homer in the seventh 2. Miss Broker, Drops of Brandy finished in 79th place with a team series of 2,673. The girls team, of which only two half of the Inning sailed over B-5. brought home the deciding runs. 6. This Era, Melobob, Sharp Thinker members are shown, finished in 23d place with a 2,560 series. Left to right are John Roger Maris' head. The Yankee On May 31—the first place San' The winner was reliever Jack TRACK-Slow WEATHER-Ralny Francisco Giants had a seven- Hamilton (4-5). Paris, Bob Coffey, Mary Chinery, Richard Disbrow, Kathleen Leahy, Bill Witzigman slugger .,.started toward the mound, bat in hand and a fierce game string. The Phils won 5-2. and Harold Donlin. Thousands of teami competed in tourney. ook on his face. On June 2—the Los AngeJes Fred Schubaeh Sr. Is equip- Two Interesting Stakes Maris was restrained by Dodgers, tied for first place, had ment manger for the Philadel- a 13-game skein. The Phils won ohia Eagles of the National Foot- oles' catcher Hobie Landrith as r At Monmouth This Week players from both teams raced -0. ball League. His son Fred has Best-Bred Young Horses Are onto the field. Houk and Hitch- That's the way it's bten for a similar job with the Baltimore cock wound up in a heated argu- :he Phils, who don't seem to be Colts. Mile is down for decision on OCEANPORT - Two highly in- ment that ended with umpire tomorrow with the field battling teresting stakes are on the agenda j Charley Berry holding. Houk as for this week ot competition at lor $15,000 added while Saturday, Among Eligihles at Monmouth the Yanks' skipper attempted to two-year-old colts and geldings Monmouth Park. The Salvator go after Hitchcock. will match strides In the 5'4 fur- Major Leag long Tyro Stakes for the majoi OCEANPORT - Two of the such quality as Eighty Grand and Daley had nothing to say. He portion of $29,000 added. best-bred young horses in Ameri- Sweet Clementine," said General left before the game was over. HQ)ttprRegional's Ft Eusris Posts ca — Eighty Grand and Sweet Manager Edward B r e n n a n. When It was over, the Yankee The Salvator, lone stakes coa were in a tie for second place tested at the mile distance, Clementine — are among the "C.V. Whitney had the country's 658 two-year-olds eligible to top stable of 1960, while Calumet with the Cleveland Indians, whi iiig Athletes promises to bring out a. smart moved up by belting Boston, 10-t field of middle distance runners 9-3 Triumph Monmouth Park's $100,000 Sap- was the leader in 1961. With the ling and Sorority, it was revealed in the only other game played. Associated Press NEW SHREWSBURY - A in this 15th running. support of stables such as these, here Sunday. Third and final The Yankee loss permitted Idle spring- athletic award assembly Brae Burn Farm's Jay Fox, we at Monmouth Park are confi- (Times EST) Over Signaleers payment of $125 per nomination Minnesota to move into the top was held last week at Monmouth winner of the $100,000 Guifsteam dent our Sapling and Sorority is due on or before June IS to spot, a half-game ahead of th AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Regional High School. Handicap, is expected to be FORT 4H0NM0UTH — Henry will continue to produce cham- maintain eligibility in these two runners-up. W Pet. GB Pet. OB among the starters in the Salvator McLaughlln gave up three runs pions like our recent winners w William H. Hillman, athletic di- rich events to be run during the Minnesota 34 .588 .6M and he will also be nominated in the first inning but shut out Hail to Reason and Sir Gaylord." The victory for Roberts (1-2), Los Angeles —.43 rector,; explained that since this Monmouth Park summer meet- New York 31 .585 .656 for the $100,000 Monmouth Handlthe opposition the rest of the way The owners of the winners of cut by the Yankees earlier In V,San Francisco)...40 Is the first year for the high ing, which opened June 1. .585 .371 cap to be run July 14, on one hit as the Fort Eustis both the Sspling and Sorority re- the year, was his first In mon Cleveland 31 Cincinnati SI school,.ho varsity or J, V. em- Wheels defeated Fort Monmouth, than a vear—since he last won Los Angeles ...30 .556 2 .HI Calumet Farm, always a stakes Eighty Grand, owned by C.V. ceive purses in excess of $60,000, Pittsburgh .32 blems could be awarded. All who 9-3, last night at Dean Field. for Philadrtohia's Natlona Detroit ...28 .SIS 4 .554 participated for the sport and threat, will be represented by Whitney, is a handsome, chestnut while there are appropriate St. LouU 11 League Phillies, June 8, 1961 —Chicago .500 5 .27 .4K 14 stayed'out the season received Beau Prince, winner of the Lamp- The contest for Monmouth was son of the brilliant English stal- monetary awards to the success- Milwaukee . and his first ever as an Ameri- Baltimore ...... 28 .491 5Ml -.24 .421 certificates of participation.' lighter Handicap here last sea- the first at home in East Coast lion, Hyperion, out of the fine ful breeders as well, In addi- Philadelphia Interservice Conference competi producer, Nasretta. Whitney, a tion, the victorious owners re- can Leaguer. He allowed seven Kansas City 2$ .431 9 24 .414 17 The trtck team wound up with son. Also likely to be under Houston tion and the visitors evened their noted sportsman whose stable ceive trophies designed for Mon-hits and three runs in T 1/3 In Boston —-22 .407 10 Chicago -.- 39 .339 a record of 4-4 in dual meets. colors In the Salvator are Elcee- ECIC record at 7-7, while the has been prominent on thmoute h Park by the famed jewel- nings before Steve Barber and Washington 19 .345 New York ...16 .291 Mr. Hillman, track coach, and H Stable's Your Allbhal, a win- Hovt Wilhelm finished up. Daley ner at the Garden State meeting, Monmouth Signaleers have yet American turf for many years, ers, Cartler of New York. Monday's Results Monday's Results Gordon U. Kelly, assistant, pre- to win in nine league starts. purchased Eighty Grand for (2-U was the loser. Cleveland 10, Boston O Pittsburgh 8, Chicago I Hobeau Farm's Beau Purple, The Sapling and Sorority are sented certificates to Henry Net- $80,000 at the Saratoga sales last Baltimore 5, New York 3,night Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 3, night record-setting performer in McLaughlin, a'37-year-old right- the east's first major features Willie Kirkland tagged a three- son, Jim Monroe, Bob Cotting- summer. The colt is eligible to v Only Games Scheduled New York 3, Houston 1, night Fiordla during the winter anc hander, hurled a three bitter and each season fo r two-year-olds, run homer for the Indians in the ham, Gregory Williams, William Monmouth's six-furlong Sapling Today's Games and Probable San Francisco at Cincinnati, Ada L. Rice's Rare Rice, a con- had an easy tinje except for the and as such, frequently point the fourth Inning and put them ahead Hall,. Don Benty; Carl Worthy, for 2-year-olds on Aug. 4. Pitchers night, postponed rain sistent runner in top company. opening and last frames. He gave way toward the divisional cham to stay. He later added a two- Alan lee, Ron Smith, Mike Rell- up two hits, a walk and hit a bat- Detroit (Lary 1-3) at New York Today's Games and Probable Racing Secretary John Turner Sweet, Clementine, owned and plonships. The complementary run double in the seventh fo ly, James Thomas, Peter Rose, ter as the Signalmen jumped off (Stafford 5-3), 7 p.m. Pitcher* also rates as probables for th bred by Mrs, Gene Markey, is races are presented against the five runs batted In. Bubba Phil- Fortune' Thomas, Brian Me- to a 3-0 lead. However, over the Salvator such as Brookfleli eligible to the six-furlong Soror- suitable background of color and lips also connected for the win- Baltimore (Estrada 3-7) at Bos- Pittsburgh (Haddix 4-2) at Chi- Means, Richard Jameson, Jim next seven frames he faced only Farm's In TTiee and I've Gol ity for two-year-old fillies, to be pageantry and annually attract ners in support of Jim Perry ton (Delock 0-0), 7 p.m. cago (Hobble 1-7), 1:30 p.m. Sharp, Ralph Silva, Jeff Mad- one batter over the minimum 21. Rhythm, Ledgemont Stable' run July 2$. She Is by Swaps, many turf notables from racing (5-3), who limited the Red Sox Cleveland (Donovan 8-2) at Wash- Los Angeles (Podret 3-1) at Mil- lung, Clyde Hackler, Lewis Mil- Then John DeNitto singled to Black Thumper, L. F. Mattlson'i Horse of the Year In 1956 and centers throughout the country. to seven hits. Earl Wilson (3-2 ington (Osteen 2-5), -7:05 p.m. waukee (Burdette 3-4), 8 p.m. ler, Tom Trlgg, Barry Moffett open the ninth and with two Wilt Ye, Sunrise Farm's Royal a winner of $848,900. Her dam lost it. Chicago. (Plizaro S-4> at Kansas San Francisco (McCormlcV 1-1 Frank Harnett, Bob Harris and outs, walked two batters but Ken Ration George D. WidenerV is Miz Clementine, an outstanding ERICH BARNES SIGNS The Indians-Red Sox game dii City (Wlckersbam 6-2), 9 p.m. and Maricbal 8-4) at Cincinnati Bob Stephan. Iselhart skied to right to end the Narokan and Elkam Stable' racemare for Calumet who NEW YORK (AP) — Erich not pass without an incident. Minnesota (BonikowsW 5-4) at (OToole 44 and Drabtnrsky 14 Also Dave Thomas, Art lllmen- game. Sailor Beware. earned almost $270,000 during her Barnes, defensive half back, re- Before Kirkland connected foi Los Angeles (Lee 44), 10 p.m. or KDppsteta 1-1), two garnet, see, (Ron Lanyl, Tom Arnold, Meanwhile, Eustis tagged Jim career. turned his signed contract to the 5:30 p.m. Tom Keevll, Jim Ambrose, First race of the meeting for his homer, Wilson was charged top-grade two-year-olds;* the Tyro Lane for 11 of Its 12 hits in the "We take it as a great compU New York Giants yesterday. with a balk that forced In a run In 1961 the National League New York (Hook 44) at Houston George Shomb, Steve Scott, Glen seven innings he worked. Four ment to the Sapling and Sorority Barnes, an all-pro selection last champion Cincinnati Reds pinch (Johnson 34), 9 p.m. Steckhahr. Ron Driggen, Robert Is expected to bring out. a fu The Red Sox claimed Cleveland' field and the male members ol doubles, a triple and a solo home that America's top stables have season, came to the Giants from Tito Francona, running at firsi hitters made 55 hits for a .279 Philadelphia (Brown 04) at St. Mston, Richard Malzel, Fred run by McLaughlln, featured the nominated colts and fillies of the Chicago Bears last year. average. Louis (Broglto 2-2) 8 p.m. Morgan, Milt Hubbard and Klaus the division will be- seeking to base, hollered "Hold it Earl,' duplicate the feat of Sir Gaylord attack. Larry Kaneshiro hurled ECaJ, manager- the last two frames. The baseball squad had an 8-3 In 1961,' when heuvon the Tyro and followed up with a victory ii Eustis got a run In the second COUPONIHHHHHHHH record. Three of the victories and in the fourth to take the were'against varsity competition. the rich Sapling later ion. Jaclyn Stable's Ahoy, winner ol lead, when Bob Leathery, Mc- Russell J. Macaluso, baseball Laughlin and Bob McAlalne all coach, and assistant mentor, Vin- the Cherry "Hil l Stakes Ison< of the leading candidates foi doubled, along with Bob Ver- cent R. Sprouls, presented cer- plank's single. McLaughlin's hom- tificates to Gary Driscoll, Ralph honors In the Tyro and A. L. Lawrence's War Pilot, second in er came In the sixth and Eustis Cone, Bill Barnshaw, Ted Lewis, tallied three more times in the OILHEAT COUNCIL OF N. J the Cherry Hill shapes up as an- WaMy Weaver, Bpb Thome, seventh, on hits by Willie Crouch, Ralph Mango, Anthony Rapolla, other with excellent propects. Monmouth , Park patrons wi Earl Green's double and a two- 1060 Broad St., Newark 2, H. J., UAriut 3-2420 Reggie Nauden, Mike Luccarelli, run single by catcher Jim New- Dennis Simpson, Joe Curatalo, be interested to see whethei Walnut Hill Farm's Pymollan, man. George Carey, Richard Cone and Fort Eustis 010 401 300-9 Tom Hopwood.: • recent winner at $111.40 can re- peat against high grade com- Ft. Monmouth 300 000 000—3 Also Mike Porter, Jose Delga- pany, David P. Reynolds' Be SYOAMOBK J-MAN do, Bob Walker, Eric Oliver, Dar- W I, Somebody, winner of the Youth- Waatrata X»o , ryl Robertson,', BUI Henderson, ful, Is still another strong threat. Red Hank Tlr» ____ Michael Connelly, Ken Dam- Sycamore Lanes Please rush me, Other possibilities Include Viking AJCfcettlno'» ... mann, Jesse Burketc, Gary Sams, Star, - Bonjour, Aim N, Fire, Hlne'i Citlei Oeorse'i Amoco ft Robert 'Leonard, Richy Plrozzl, Shady Story, Rambunctious Crate'a Bevtirsgea 4 Jim Slobowskl and the three Turt Club «- , 3 Danaus and Omar Brad. BOO Serin — PM4 Bruno 213. 18», 19J manage)^, Jim Paddack, Steve The Tyro will be run for the —625; Bob W«>el 188, 183, 23<—617; without obligation, John Burnt 194, 214. W3—001; In S RaHeneder and Jeff Smock. 11th time. taj«y 1B9, 191, iori-VM. Monmouth Entries The Engineers' Report" First Race—Purse $S,500 S & 4 y.o. mdns Clg 1 m 7. Royal Merchant 114 Sterling 3-1 that gives me all the 1. Foxy Gem , 110 Zakoor 6-1 8. Young Beck 122 Grant 5-2 1 Bulllngsgate 122 Beneito 20-1 9. Enomymous 122 Blum 2-1 I. Ice Worm 110 NB 20-1 Fifth Race—Purse $3,500 3 y.o. Clg 1 1/16 m turf 4. Glamour Boy 115 NB 10-1 facts about the major I. Canopy 115 Brook* 5-1 1. Allltessa 112 Grant 3-1 I. BrasUla 117 Zakoor 4-1 2. Countess Pax 105 French 3-1 7. Warhoop Jake 110 French 30-1 3. Candlepln 111 Monacelll 6-1 5. Sir Wend 115 NB, 8-1 4. Rosy Wack 103 French 5-1 Home Heating Fuels >. Pentonlan 115 Lefebvre 10-1 5. Hobo Queen 107 French 5-2 10. Great Borough 115 Sorrentlno 6-1 6. Lome Fox 115 NB 20-1 11. Lycosa 122 NB 10-1 7. Filnk HI Monacelli 10-1 12. Happy King 115 Culmone 5-1 Sixth Race — Purse $4,000 4 & up Clg 8furlongs in New Jersey. It. Red Orchid 105 Perna SO-1 121 Culmone 14. French Brook 115 Regalbuto 20-1 U Coast To Coast ,6-1 2. The Drakcr 121 Broussard 10-1 11 Grecian King 115 NB 20-1 117 NB II. Nlcltem'i Buddy 122 Korle 20-1 3. Accomplish 3-1 4. Carters Imp 118 Brooks 6-1 Second Race — Purse $3,500 4 & up Clg 6 furlongs 5. Destiny's Turn 112 Brooks 6-1 1. Rope Halter US Stevenson 15-1 6. Fast Gun 112 French 12-1 NAME J. (a) Miss Broker 108 NB 8-1 7. This Era 116 NB 5-1 I I. (*) Gunrod 120 Broussard 3-1 8. Odds On 114 Monacelll 20-1 4. General Quarters 117 Peake 8-1 0. So So 109 French 30-1 5. Andrea Bound 113 Boulmetlj 10-1 10. Melobob 112 Perna 6-1 I 6 Golden Sixties 113 NB 8-1 11. Sharp Thinker 117 Grant 20-1 7. Kerry Piper 113 Block 20-1 12. Lou Pelton 114 Blum 15-1 ADDRESS 8 (n)Drops Of Brandy 108 NB 3-1 13. Big Patton 121 Grant 5-2 I I Sir Bruce 113 NB 20-1 Seventh Race — Purso $4,000 4 & up Clg 6 fur 10 Rctrola 113 Brooks 3-1 11. Sir Carran 120 Pcsko 5-2 1. Fiji Flower 118 Culmone 5-2 2. Win's Faith 118 I (a) W. H. Foales-Mrs. A. Kopp entry Korte 15-1 (x) O. H. Welnges-W. C. Prlckctt entry 3. (a) Sunny Chile 121 NB 2-1 4. Lady Dame 118 NB 6-1 CITY Third Race - Purte $3,500 2 y.o. fll Clg $% fur 5. Myway 121 NB 15-1 I 1. Majors Cabin 104 Perna 15-1 6. Cindy's Trophy 118 Chambers 7-2 2. Game Cutle 109 Sorrentlno 15-1 7. North South Gal 118 Zakoor 20-1 I. Modest Statement 113 Broussard 6-1 8. Rubato 118 Grant 10-1 I 4. Carla 111 Block ' 20-1 9. (•) Sunhonnet Nell 121 NB 2-1 5. Scarlet Study 117 NB ft-5 (a) Calumet Farm entry PHONE I. Young Countess 11! Sterling 8-1 7. Edmar 117 Brooks 3-1 Eighth Race—Purse $4,000 4 & up Clg 1 1/6 m turf >. Cynthia's Choir 111 Kort« 4-1 1. Amrel 115 Zakoor 6-1 2. Claret II 11$ Chamber 3-1 Fourth Race - Purse $5,500 2 y.o. Clg 5ft fur J. St. Hdnoro 115 NB 6-1 I. DJeddel 101 Perna 10-1 4. Roman Spark 117 NB 4-1 SAVE & BE SAFE WITH CLEAN OILHEAT I. Oro Sun 119 Moiucelll 15-1 5. Prince Jay 113 Monaoclll 8-1 S. Wlmms HI Shaw 12-1 6. Will To Live 111 Boulmetls ' 5-1 J 4. Rose W. Ill Brooks 15-1 7. Guemei 113 Beneito 20-1 I, Roman Money HI Sorrrathu 10-1 8. Matk-On* 117 Culmone 1 THE CARD DIALER uses punched plastic cards card in the slot, press the Start Bar and wait for to automatically dial telephone numbers quickly yourpartytoanswer.Youcaneasilyaddorchange and accurately. Telephone and dialer are in one numbers by preparing new cards. Available in" compact unit. You simply insert a pre-punched four colors—beige, gray, green or white. Our timely for m9n notwithstanding, THE RAPIDIAL,® connected with a dial tele- and number you want, press the Start Bar- J- Kridel has an eye for the ladies. phone, automatically dials the telephone num- and Rapidial does the rest. You can add, change bers you want. Stores up to 290 numbers. 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'$H'l*O0IO PAY Home Delivery "•a' SH MHO NI6HT SECTION TWO TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1962 7c PER COPV New Jersey Education Program Is Set News Briefs By The Associated Press For Atlantic Highlands InTRENTO a five-poinN t— pla Thn eclearin majorg stethpe thas ea monen advancy haed obeen legan givel feen st oowe himd ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Grades one, two and three of the children will be established iubjects, including arithmetic, so- way for industrial and residential to him by the firm for past serv- The Board of Education last the new kindergarten through on achievement,- and groups will rial studies, science, music, development of Hudson and Berg- ces. He said he had been pre- night ended speculation on the sixth grade setup will be on a bt setup accordingly. )hysical education and the vari- en County meadowlands will get pared to make good on the type of education program it will!heterogeneous basis for all sub- Grades four, five and six will >us activities. under way next month, Gov. check, if given the chance. Som- offer next year. jects except reading and, in some be divided into six achievement Dr. Carleton M. Saunders, pres- Richard J, Hughes says. Hughes erset County Prosecutor Arthu The program, as outlined by cases, arithmetic. or homogeneous groupings in ent superintendent, and George made the announcement yester- S. Meredith argued that Daly'; school officials, to a group of 15 Mrs. Elbert A. Frimpter, third language arts which includes i. Wuesthoff, principal and su- day to 43 state, county and mu-conviction should be upheld. H parents and teachers, will be grade teacher, explained that the reading, spelling and writing. >erintendent • designate, empha- nicipal officials attending a meet said Daly had diverted most of partly heterogeneous (mixed) reading program will be aimed Mixed Groups sized that the proposed program Ing of the Meadowlands Regional the firm's money for his personal grouping and partly homogeneous at "giving a purpose to reading." Mixed or heterogeneous grouj> is very flexible. One possible al- Development Agency. He said a use, grouping. She said the reading level of ings will be used for all other ernative indicated was a change- leveling survey to determine the iver to achievement groupings tidal land actually owned by the TRENTON — A young Tren- or arithmetic by the second state will get under way next ton couple and their two small irear. month and should be completed children were aboard the North- Edward G. Walder, board by September. The survey will ern Pacific passenger train iresident, said he felt the new determine which specific tracts which crashed In Mtssoula, rogram would provide the best of land are under water at mean Mont, Sunday. All escaped educational system the borough high tide and therefore belong with minor injuries sad expect has had in years. to the state. The agency, com' to be home again by Wednes- He listed such advantages as SCHOLASTIC AWARDS — George Wuwthoff, right, posed of 11 North Jersey mu- day. Richard Dobron, », of 411 til the children being placed in principal of Atlantic Highland* Elementary Sehqol, pre- nicipalities, also made these rec Vetterlcln Ave., Trenton, one building, smaller classes, ommendatlons: A survey by the and more individual teacher at- sent* Board of Education Scholarship Award to Edward N. J. Bell Telephone Co., em- U.S. Atmy Corps of Engineers ployee, Ms wife, Lorraine; tention brought about by the Jeffrey Stall and Education Association Scholarship to gain flood control, drainage, their ten, Glenn, 4, and daugh- switch from a grade school-high Award to Suianne Gail Shearer. Stall youth's award navigation; channel Improvement ter, Claire, 2, were returning school operation to a kindergar- and Jarid reclamation data, on the ten through sixth grade setup. wai for pupil, making higheii average in eighth grade from a three-week vacation and Hacfofmsaek River. A study •> bya stop at the Seattle World's The change was caused by the during the year. Mfsi Shearer's'prize wai for second the Urban Studies Center of Rut' Fair. Mrs. Dobron's mother, scheduled opening of the Henry highest average. The *tudent$ are among the eighth gers University on the' admin Mrs. John Martonlclc of 890 Hudson Junior-Senior Regional istrative arid legal questions in- High School in September. grade™ who will receive diplomat at exerchet in the Lambeiton St., Trenton, said volved in acquiring the land. her daughter had Informed her school auditorium tonight. . - -: ..• •Enriched' that tbe whole family suffered Mr, Walder termed the new SPRINGFIELD -An elderly only minor Injuries. Mrs. Dob- program "greatly enriched" and couple was found dead of mon- ron Is expecting her third child asked the help of all borough Criticize GOP Unit oxide poisoning by their daugh- In September, residents in making it a success. ter yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- mm Mr. Walder was followed by thur D. Schoonmaker, each 74, WASHINGTON - The broker- Mrs. Frimpter, who outlined ob- of 148 Hillside Ave., were found age license of Brown, Barton jectives of the program for the Young Democrats in their car parked In a ga- Engel, 24 Commerce St., Newark, lower grades; Dr. Saunders, who rage at their home. Their N. J., has been suspended by the explained the curriculum for the daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Peter- Securities and Exchange Com- top three grades; Mrs. Rosemary son, discovered the 'bodies mission. The SEC announced yes- Brzychcy, who discussed the ad- Medicare when she returned from a terday it had evidence to Shaw vantages of the new music pro- weekend trip, Acting Police that the firm and its president, gram, and Mr. Wuesthoff, who Chief Leslie Joyner said two George P. Barton,* made inflated talked about school and com- MlDi?LETOWN TOWNSHIP - for Congress in the Third Dis- notes were found. One note said claims in offering the publi munity relationships. JUST A FEW FRIENDS — Miss Beulah Breckinridgo receives a corsage from Mrs. Hy- The Monmouth County Young trict, was offered by James J. the couple wanted to be burled $100,000 shares of stock at $3 Dr. Saunders termed the new Democratic Club backed up the Howard. Mr. Howard, of Wall In the clothing laid out in each. A commission announce- man Polin, chairman of a surprise testimonial dinner for the retiring principal of Me- curriculum an "ideal program." Kennedy Administration on its Township, is a member of Mr. their bedroom. The note was ment said the suspension woul chanic Street School. Standing by are Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, principal speaker, He said there were "reserva- Medicare plan last night. Gannon's campaign committee. atop of the clothing. The con- remain in effect pending a deci- tions" on the part of almost In a resolution unanimously Presenting his resolution, Mr. tents of the second note were sion on whether the faroker-dea and Donald W. White, -toastmaster. The event took place last night in the Sea Girt Inn. everybody, and appealed to par- adopted at McGuire's Grove, the Howard linked the Republican not disclosed. Schoonmaker was er registration, of the Newark ents to keep an "open mind." club also criticized the county's Party and the American Medical a retired greenhouse operator. firm should be revoked. It noted He stated there is no Intention Young I Republicans for having Association in an alleged claim Joyner said Mrs. Schoonmaker Brawn,' Barton & Engel was en-Retiring Principal Honored of instituting a "dogmatic" or a endorse a stand by some shore that the traditional doctor-patient had been In poor health. joined twice previously for ac- "status quo" operation and that doctor; opposed to the plan. relationship Is In danger, tivities in connection with securr changes would come about nat- The Democratic move, which "Yet theblil itself .declares ties. urally with experience. also noted with approval the af- T1RENTON - Robert R. Daly, that hospital costs will be pro-a Chester lawyer, has asked the Gite Miss Breckinridge "Support of parents is most firmative stand on the King-An- vided 'without Interfering in any state Supreme Court to void his PRINCETON-H. David Rosen important in this first year," said derson bill .taken by Peter J. Way with the free choice of phy- bloom of 628 Palisade Ave., Tea- SEA GIRT—Miss Beulah Brock- Cue; Mechanic Street School Club, Fred King and Willard Dr. Saunders. Gannon, Democratic candidate conviction on a charge of em- sicians or other health personnel bezzling $20,000. Daly, who prac- neck, was named today as the inridge, retiring principal of Red PTA, Mrs. James M. Cron, and Browning; Lions Club, Mr. Ping- In the question part of the ses- or facilities,'" he said. tices law In Newark,' appeared top-ranking student in Princeton Bank's Mechanic Street School, Past Presidents of the PTA, Mr. itore, and Riverview Hospital, sion, Mrs. John Sundin asked if On the stated position of a personally before the court yes-University's 676-man graduating went out to dinner here last night White. Joseph T. Grause, E.M.Kelly, the mixed groupings in the social Question 30 group ofiNew Jersey doctors, for terday to argue his appeal. He class. Rosenbloom, who majored with a few friends. Others were the Red Bank who was unable to be present, science and arithmetic courses whom Dr.' J. Bruce Hendriksen was given a suspended 2-3 year in romance languages, will dev, Or so she thought. Chamber of Commerce, Edward was to have represented the didn't tend toward "mediocre" In Slaying Of of Point Pleasant was spokes- sentence and placed on probation liver the salutatory address in More than 200 teachers, par- H. Conway, Sr.; Fire Depart- Rotary Club. education. man, and the endorsement of by the Hunterdon County Judge Latin at today's 215th .annual ents, former students and friends ment, Peter McDonald; Red Dinner committee members Best Philosophies their stand by the county Young Philip R. Gebhardt. Daly was commencement exercises. He was gathered in the Sea Girt Inn for Bank Mlnisterium, Rev. Hornber- were Samuel Carotenuto, Thornell Mrs. Henschel GOP, the resolution said: . charged with diverting 120,000 one of 65 students Initiated infc a surprise testimonial that in- ger; Police Department, Deputy Jones, Albert T. MacDonald, Mr. Mr. Wuesthoff said an effort "We Democrats are proud that turned over to him by the Kom- Phi Beta Kappa, the national cluded tributes by 26 community Chief Leroy McKnight, and RedPingitore, Frank W. Reuther, has been made to take the best MIAMI, Fla. (AP> — Police ... we have always maintained line-Sanderson Engineering'Corp., scholastic honor society. Other representatives, an address by Bank Register, Mrs. Helene Mrs,. White, Donald White, Ensley of both philosophies in the new program. continued , their"(investigation to- that, as citizens, we will give Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, and Moore, women's page editor. M. White, Mr. McKnight, Mrs. Peapack, to negotiate for the pur- New Jerseyans initiated into Phi Dr. Saunders pointed out that a day of the slaying of socially complete cooperation with, the the presentation of a new car. Also, Red Bank *YMCA, Rod- Polin, Mrs. Cron, Mrs. Edward chase of some railroad property. Beta Kappa were Henry H. Bal- child who is slow in reading prominent, Gertrude Condon Hen-laws passed by Congress, The linn said "that when it asked four, Ridgewood; Karl R. Huber ney Hibner; Monmouth County Brooks, Mrs. John Hammond, schel, j a widow who formerly Receiving Line could excel in other courses. He whether we favored them or not.for the money back, the $20,000 Newark; David E. Lee, Trenton; She was eulogized, sung to, Boy Scouts, William E. Firth; Mrs. A. Alfred Podell, and Mrs. lived in Lincroft, N. J. "We are sorely disappointed William Mahoney. also said the modern approach check written by Daly bounced. Charles J. Lightdale, Jersey given a silver bowl by the Red Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts, to science instruction leans to- Sheriff Thomas J. Kelly said that a small group of physicians - • Mrs. Rosemary Tierney; Mon- Also, Miss McCue, Mrs. Wil- It said he had only $3.40 in his City, and Stephen J. Wanat, Mar- Bank Community Chamber of ward observational program one man, described as a friend .. should advocate such refus- mouth County Organization for liam Klatsky, Mrs. Francis Her- account at the time. Daly argued tinsville. Commerce and a memory book rather than reading. who was seen with Mrs. Henschel al to abide by a measure passed and tape recording of the eve- Social Services, Mrs. Gordon bert, Mrs. George Merrill, Mrs. a number of times, was being by our nation's elected legisla- Smith; Monmouth County Dental Norman Sickles, Mrs. Harold Wil- Milton J. Clark, head of the ning's proceedings by the PTA. board's curriculum committee, held "Voluntarily" until the case tors. She ended the evening on a Association, Dr. Leonard Campi; liams, Mrs. John Ayres, Mrs. Is cleared. "We are also surprised that Asbury Park Press, Miss Carol Charles Stillwagon, Mrs. Victor offered that the program is a receiving line. flexible one. "It is designed to '•'* "Mfs; Henschel was found dead, our county Young Republicans Muller; Long Branch Daily Rec- Siegel, Mrs. Morton Winer, Mrs. OK Non-Resident Mrs. White, chairman of the 1 take both the teacher and the bound, and gagged, on the floor should endorse such a stand." New Jersey Highway Authority, ord, Mrs. Dorothy Grosser; Sta- Albert Doremus and Mrs. Huber tion WJLK, Charles Hill; Kiwanis Crockett. child at a calculable pace so of her $50,000 home in Miami stressed Miss Breckinrldge's sup- neither is overwhelmed." Shores) Saturday. Art autopsy port of the Mechanic Street Par- Throughout the meeting, the showed she died of asphyxiation. Board Contracts Use of Swim Clu b ent-Teacher Association* her work advantages of more space, more Detectives: said more than 30 SHREWSBURY — The Board with the school's safety patrols facilities and more time were persons have been questioned in of Education bought fuel oil, milk EATONTOWN — The Eaton-are built, and for their guests. and her love of teaching. Curfew Revised highlighted by the speakers. Mrs. the case. and a paint job last night. The apartments are being built Following comments by some Brzychcy said her music class Mrs:! Henschel's two-bedroom crest Swim Club obtained approv- Paul Sommers end Son of al for a temporary use permit In stages, with about 85 com' 30 speakers, Miss Breckinridge, Council Drops Bar Spacing Plan will benefit from greater variety home had been ransacked, but Oceanport won a $1,771 contract pleted and occupied to date, he principal at Mechanic Street for now prohibited because of police did not determine what at last night's meeting of "the for school painting by underbid- said. The swimming club, how- 38 years, replied: SEA BRIGHT —Borough Coun- on streets and in public places crowded conditions. portion of her furs and jewelry Planning Board, which will per- ding the Ocean Spray Company mit selling summer memberships ever, he explained, could not be .'If one-third of what these cil dropped its plan to introduce after midnight on Friday and In other business, the board: was taken. • . • • • ot Long Branch, which bid $1,820. constructed in stages, and is nowpeople have said is true, I have Saturday ijights. On weekdays, Hired Mrs. Elizabeth Galla- Mrs. Henschel was the widow to non-residents of the apartmenl an ordinance limiting the dis- A fuel oil contract for the 1962- ready for use by far more people not lived in vain." the limit will be mtdnight from Iagher, Brook Harbor Ave., as of Charles .Henschel, former pres- development. tance between taverns to 250 feet 63 school year was awarded to than are living- at the site now Dinner Sponsors June to September and 9:30 p.mpart-time music teacher for a ident of Henschel Corp., of New and adopted on first reading one the school's present supplier, Mark Handler, president of the There, has been great interest The testimonial dinner was during the winter. salary of $2,550, and Bernard Jersey, manufacturers'of ndviga- revising curfew hours last night. Fred D. Wikoff of Red Bank, for Eatoncrest Corp., explained that by residents of neighboring areas sponsored by the Friends of Me- Those employed, running emer- Daust, Leonardo, as custodian for tional "and, communication equip- 7.67 cents per gallon. the swimming and sports facil- in club memberships there, he chanic Street School, who also Borough attorney Joseph Mat- $4,000. ment for the Navy. He died short- gency errands or attending The milk contract was awarded ities there are designed for the said, and none of the residents presented the car. Donald W. tice advised the council that it school will be excused. Announced that 68 children ly after they moved \ here 11 to the Shrewsbury Dairy, also 412 families to live at the de- of the apartments has objects White was master of ceremonies has discretionary powers in is- have registered for September's years ago. The existing curfew law, drawn this year's supplier. velopment when all apartments to having non-residents use thi and Mrs. Hyman Polin was chair- suing liquor licenses and can during World War II. limits chil- kindergarten class. . pool this sumiiier. man. ' restrict location in that manner. dren' 16 years old and younger to Issued a list of 25,graduates The approval of the Planning The program Included a flute The curfew law will prohibit 10 p.m. during the summer and who have been accepted for col- Board and Zoning Board of Ad- solo by Miss Patricia Hornberger, unaccompanied youths under 18 9 p.m. from November to April ege. The class totals 82. justment was necessary because a former pupil now at Smith Col- the sale of memberships there i lege; a vocal solo by Frank Ping- regarded as a commercial us< itore, music teacher for Red Bank in a residential area. . schools, and group singing led by Mr. Pingitore and Miss Louise McCue, faculty member who will succeed Miss Breckinridge as Chapel Hill principal. Rev. Harold Horh- berger, pastor of the Holy Trin- Zone Change ity Lutheran Church, Red Bank, delivered the Invocation and bene- diction, Requested Groups Represented MIDDLETOWN - The Planning Community groups were repre- Board voted last night to recom sented at the two-tier head table mend to the Township Committee by official guests. Organizations that the R-110 zo,ne in the Chapel Included the Borough of Red Hill area to be changed back to Bank, represented by Council- an R-45 zone. man John L. Allen; Board of Ed- The zoning change had been ucation, Edmund J. Canzona, requested by members of the president; New Jersey Depart- Chapel Hill Civic Association. ment of Education, Miss Anne S. A petition with £8 signatures, Hoppock, director of elementary representing 90 per cent of the school education; Monmouth property owners in the area, was County Schools, Philip J. Cardlna, presented to the board asking assistant to Superintendent Earl for the change. B. Garrison; Red Bank Schools, It ,was reported that 85 per Dr. M. Gregg Ilibbs, superintend- cent of those who signed the ent, and Monmouth County Coun- petition own from five to more of Parent-Teacher Associa- than 100 acres In ttie Clmpc tions and New Jersey Congress NFTICN CARS of the 17-car Northern Pacific pausngsr train are ihown scattered JAYCEES INSTALL — The Atlantic Highlands Junior Chamber of Commerce installed Hill area. 4 of Parents and Teachers, Mrs. beiide a highway after the train derailed about IS milts w«t of Miiioula, Mont. A The area was orginaflw zoned Marlon Stillwagon. officen at a dinner Saturday night in Cabin In The Sky. Shown, left to right, «r« child wai killed and 238 of tha 350 pauengan w»r» Injured. Sixty-five wars hos- R-45 but was twanged t» R-110 Also, Friends of Mechanic Joseph Pattana, vice president; Richard Gallagher, president, and Andrew Zakanyek, several years ago at the Bequest Street School, Mrs. Polin; Me- j»if«lii«dV . , . IAP Wirophoto) of the Chapel Hill gr&p. hanlc Street School, Miss Me- treasurer. Mr. Peitana wai awarded a plaque for hit part in organizing th«, chaptar. '-£ , June 12, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER jstore and look over tie tew u- tortmeot of lightweight, letihejr b*g* on display. Modem leathers art g«xj ir»v- Leather, Gifts Have Strong tters. New finusfcs resist tlrth removes stale* fct Appeal For Most Fathers tnd. Equally Kl home *VJ»T( gp*c* travel may sail be "just out-ot4W»-Kforid tetter ggg ship or in She sir, the new tenth hroaad 8u> ewnftr/' but you dart Just ttop by your favorite leather er luggage travels witii * trad! 7 lave » wait to buy p$A some goods shop or local department tiana! air of elegance. AT MOMS -PLEASING PRICES! A matched set of leather lug- gage makes a rich persona! gift for Dad. If you plan to give him THIS FATHER'S DAY GOT .. the set over a period of tin* start him off with the all-purpose two-suiter and at least one un- CY & AIWS fitted case. That second bag could wall b HEARING an overnight or week-end case, companion bag—smaller version NORELCO 4 DAY SALE of the two-suiter—or a club bag TUIS.. WED., THURS. and FSI.. JUN112,13. H, IS that packs handily from the top. SHAVER HELP so An attache case for the travel Ing man is no longer simply NEW Guaranteed by Zenith's container into which everything • America Mod* is piled helter skelter. Hie mod- em case for & Dad on the fly BIO SAVINGS! 10-DAY MONEY-BACK OFFER! combines an overnight compart' Sptedshaver 1 Rag. ECONOMICAL NEW • Small. ..lightjveiglit... ment with brief-case accordion full-powered I sections for papers. On train 01 Picture Dad'» pleasure when MEN'S LEATHER • Operates for only about 10$ plane, it makes a fine emergency t youngsters surprise Mm Reg. 2*95 a week 1 desk. with a framed picture of them- BILLFOLDS mm • Convenient fingertip control! If Dad's like most men, W selves, he'll proudly display on "115" • Combines famous Zenith billfold is getting oM and his desk or wall. Quality with maximum You can choose from dozens _ performance and economy! HEARING AID handsome new variations on'thi 1 /Uk about l.Y**r Warranty ind S-Y«sr S.rvlcg PI«n. slim breast pocket wallet or the Down the River A model for every typ. of •lectrcnfcally eorr.rtibt. (waring Ion, CmiMlnorCilIfgrftMdtmmsiratioit compact Wllfold that he can carry In a hip pocket. Tan pig- Via Houseboat skin, black or brown grained or How would you like to ride the Easy Payment- terms smooth cowhide, alligator and waves of your favorite waterway Phone Collect lor Appointment lizard are among the most pop- and enjoy all the comforts of Monntouth Hearing Aid ular leathers. home? That's what countless folk ROMSON UGHTER For his home or office desk, who own or rent houseboats are HEARING AIDS doing at nearby rivers, lakes and Center complete set of matched leathei other "water holsc." Reg. $*% ||#i 741-0233 accessories Is a gift that will add Although houseboats aren't 15 Whit* St. Red Bank warmth and an Important took suited for rough water, nor trav- $12.50 j,yu to his work area. > el very fast, more and more va- cationers are enjoying their fun on tihss? virtually unsiakable BOX OF 20 craft. Todays houseboats have all die conveniences of modem liv- WHITE OWL SNVINCIBLES ing. They may be equipped With bare essentials for a "camping out" feeling, or may boast refrig- >e«. $1 CTT 7erators, sinks and galleys, $2.00 1.3 # plenty of sleeping room, toilet fa- cilities and plenty of closets. Others may show off carpet- BOX OF 25 ing, television sets, air condition- ing, full baths and other deluxe accessories. WHITE OWL PANATELLAS Most housebodts will sleep four while others can accommodate twice that number or more, Reg. $| 5O thanks to convertible built-lns and-or extra bedding for deck use. • $2.50 i,yy The smaller houseboat may be 8'X25' while many are up to 40' BOX OF 25 long. The cabin top of the houseboat ROBT. BURNS PANATELLAS often serves as a sun deck, or can be converted to a covered lounge area. Reg. $ Mass production, In response $3.00 o continuing demand for these 249 them many extra features. Houseboats do hot require large Miniature powerful motors. An 18-borsepow- er motor Is sufficiently power- ful in most cases. Besides lower- Department Ing the original cost of installa- Store • tion, outboards' upkeep costs are CY & ARTS moderate. Outboards are efficient for shallow water boating, too. Versatile, practical and loads 1050-1052 OCEAN AVE. SEA IR1GHT of fun for family and guests, houseboating has become a pop- ular pastime for week-end re- treats, for busy city folk as well (Open Daily and Sat. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.; Sun. to 6) as for extended vacations. There are no hotel or motel fees or "eating out" costs to worry about. CY and ART'S In some parts of the country, climate permitting, more people than ever are making houseboats VODKA their year-round homes. You may be Interested in rent- fifth V2 gal. ing or perhaps buying a house- boat this year—but whether for a two-week vacation or a lifetime of fun, you'll find houseboating smooth sailing wherever you go. 2" 6 CYandARrS BLENDED WHISKEY fifth Vi gol. 299 699 Short Sleeves - Breezy Summer Comfort CYandARTC LONDON DRY GIN DECTON—65% Dacron and 35% Cotton 5.00 fifth Vi gol. GLEN—Open Weave Cotton 4.25 99 GLEN BD—Open Weave Cotton Button Down 4.25 Dad basks In Mother's admira- ,. A .,..*„_-.. tion as be dons his Father's 2 6 Day gift of an all-season plaid SPORTSHIRTS—Ivy or Regular Styles sport coat In American wool. CY and ART'S CY and ART's Imported from Frane® Dark or Light Colors Imported French BRANDY Alan Michael SCOTCH ARMADA ' 4.00 and 5.00 Fifth V* Gal. White, R«d and Rosa KNIT SPORTSHIRTS Fifth 99 99 3 24 Cotton 5.00 . . . Ban-Lon 5.95 3 99 CY and ARTs CY and ART's CY and ART'S 10 Year Old N.Y. State CHAMPAGNE CALIFORNIA CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Kentucky Straight BOURBON Sparkling Burgundy and Pink Champagn* Vi Gal Port, Sherry, Muscatel Fifth TenHr 89 99 49 79 3 8 I 2 Full quart. 79 OPEN DAILY Til. 10 P. M. 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK CY & ARTS LIQUOR DEPT Dad "wins In a walk" in his Open WecWiday, Friday Nights Till 9 P. M. gift of Bermuda short*, in a 1050 OCEAN AVE. 842-0088 SEA BRIGHT |MUey fabric of 50/50 Eastman ALSO AVAILABLE AT OUR NEfTUNE STORI, JUtiWMft MtOQK SHOWNG CENTER, H1OHWAY 33 Kod*) polyester and cotton. i> Tue*!«y, June 12, 1962--17 OPEN DAILY Becker Heads WARD 10:00 A.M. to 9:50 KM. Legion Post Mm* U 2-2150 , Tues. & Sot. 'til o At Freehold FREEHOLD — Monmouth Post, American Legion, Thursday elected officials who will take o fice at the second meeting SeptenSber. William C, Becker was elected commander and Aibury Brown, Sr., vice commander. Both were elected without any ofipositfon. In the first of several contested posts, Donald , F, Wood was Good grooming lor Dad gets an elected junior vice commander, "able wsist" In Mi gift of defeating John Boyle. In the con* •having lotion; thU, H pour test "tor finance officer, William hommej. "Boots" Riddle was the success- ful candidate, winning out over John McGkny and Frank Quinn, we carry a Jack Welsh was elected ser- complete selection geant-at-armj over incumbent JOB Carrie. big buy Air circulates oif gifts for In a five-way contest for three terms of three-years each, the freely through present commander, Charles W collsprings and FATHER'S DAY Mount, Jack AUen, and Jake Men's Famous • Electric Razors Domanskl were the successful open weave fiber candidates over Harry N. Frank, Maker Sport • Toiletries Jr., and Edward Serwta. • Pipes Reese Gibson was elected coun- ty executive comtnltteeman and Shirt Special • Cigars Edward Welsh as alternate, de- feating their respective oppo- nents, James J. Goodwin am Monmouth Drug, Inc. lames J, McMahon. 88 SH 1-5352 Others elected In uncontested >osts were Andrew Santoro, Reg. 177 E. Newman Springs Rd. :haplaln; Job Ireland, executivi up to 3.99 SHREWSBURY :ommltteeman, and Leonan (In the A&P Shopping Center) Bender, historian. SIZES 5-M-L In other business, the members • All washable voted to donate $100 to the Free- • Giant assortment hold First Aid Squad. Mr. Allen, building committee • All short sleeves chairman, reported that (he ar- chitect is expected to have the Wards klng-slza value. Im- final plans on the proposed 38 ; ported or domestic cottons 52-foot addition to the post home . . . rich rayons, embroi- prepared and In the hands of the FLORSHEIM committee this week. Mr. Allen deries, plaids, checks, sol- SHOES said the committee hopes to be ids, many more at WARDS ready to ask the membership for NOWI final approval or the building project at the July 5 meeting. for a Glad The membership voted to can eel the second meetings in the Dad months of July and August. Auxiliaries At Fitkin To special low price! Hear Sloan INTERWOVEN-WIRE CAR CUSHION NEPTTUNE — Raymond P, Sloan, associate professor, au- Lets cool air flow; s; stops that moist; thor, trustee and member of the board of several hospitals, will sticky feeling that makes summer speak on hospital volunteers at driving so uncomfortable, helps elim- the regular meeting of the James F. Ackerman Federation of Aux- inate wrinkled clothing. High-quality iliaries to Fitkin Hospital in tht Ford Auditorium this efternooi spring steel holds its shape, gives you at % 'clock. solid comfort. Covered with multi-col- Mr. Sloan Is associate profes sor of medicine at Columbia Uni, ored plaid fiber. For all cars, including versify; member of the board o; compacts and sports models. managers of the Memorial Cer* ter for Cancer and Allied Dis- eases, New York; a director o the Community Hospital at Glei Cove, N. Y.; trustee of Thaye Father Snows beat—so give Hospital, Waterville, Me., and i him the test—a gift certifU Colby College, also in Watervilli NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO BUY DAD'S GIFT AND SAVE! Chairman of the editorial boan cate on Father's Day for his of The Modern Hospital, he is the favorite shoes—Horalieiin. author of two books, "Hospital --^a«^\ Color and Decoration," and "This Hospital Business of Ours." Mr. Sloan has been awarded an save 73 honorary fellowship in the Ameri- can College of Hospital Admin- MEN'S BRENT istrators and honorary member- ship in the American Hospital As- FLEECE-LINED SHOES sociation. Ha is also an associate officer brother of the Most Ven- SWEAT SHIRTS The Florshclm Shop erable Order of the Hospital on the Mall St. John of Jerusalem. Mr. Sloan is vice president 199 Slop 4 Nlihti 'ill fli30 ».w. the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Hon., Wed., Than,| Frl. New York. "The federation is composed RECUURLT 3,98 MONMOUTH 14 auxiliaries whose member; SHOPPING CENTER serve as volunteers at Fitkin Hos- • Washable, super pital and participate in the othei absorbent 100% i MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS activities to aid the hospital. combed cotton I The meeting is open to the pub Uc. Typical Wards value! Fine New short sleeve mod- GOLDEN BRENT TIES FOR MEN els with continental col- handkerchiefs; hand-rolled 17" |Q f( A GIFT THAT WILL KEEP "POP" So little to pay for such deluxe qual- lars, double crewnecks, size. ityl Superb collection of eye-catching* SMIUNG ON HIS DAY, SUN., JUNE 17 VA zip fronts, boatnecks. i neckwear in luxury fabrics. Newest White, red, black, more. I Nationally famous brand! Va- patterns and colors. Buy several for • l 88 SrM-L-XL.AtWardsnow! riety of newest belts in tine yourself... or as gifts for Dad. Reg. 1-50 1 1 leathers, and elastic mesh. Many colors. One entire group. Broken Stiesixes i •*wri*', ->-* fir special! SHIRT AND PANTS WORK OUTFITS OF RUGGED TWILL FROM DUPONT RESEARCH... Revolutionary New Ultra V Spar Varnish • Stays beautiful 2 to 1 times longer SHIRT-PANTS COMPUTE than regular spar vanishes ,\ • Protects against hsontai ultrautolet rays of the sun • Proportioned to fit • Resists salt spray • Sanforized* to keep • Gives you lower upkeep cods per year fit after washing DuPont Ultra V Spar Varnish-a wonderful new "exterior clear finish BOXED TIE 'N HANDKERCHIEFS Special Purchase that lasts 2 to 3 times longer than con kendorf, Bowling, and Mrs. Ed- I^B^^^^^Bi^M^^^^^"^/^^^Sgj^M^^^^^^^^^MP^^^^^^BIW^W^^>^^^i^^^>"^>^"^™^^^ mund Sickles, Literature. '^^•^81^^ Chairmen of the standing com- ^K^SSz' : ^^^ mittees are Mrs. Arthur Rohrer, •Bk • ffa •fcM<|| IBIBBA dS^ • • ^B • H^ * v«m^^^i& SE=Ahospitality; Mrs. James HoffordB , DIIIESlff". KtbUNt•••••• iAlBI^lRB IIHAI••MllllRl AJI^k Bm&JmMBL^W Knauff, publicity. n . ••••...... •• • • ^J&sZ&ttwSf JiJ'^WHMT HEp3| K.THE OXFORD PULLOVER chairmen of special commit- Dad will lust love this recliner! Ifs _V^^^W MJWM ^^id^Z^^l roomy siieond contour will be just ft, ^SBB:^^iU^ closing dinner; Mrs. Frank Coop- the right fir ... ManV Styles Olid f H^^HM^B^P^,^BWJP^§W ' cr, flowers; Mrs. Charles Stosik, .-i.^. J -|. _ <--_. I •^•^•^•^•^•7 ^mSSSmam^Um historian; Mrs. William Jacko. CO'OrS tO CMOSM CeA from. , jAg^^^^^K^^SSSw • public affairs; Mrs. John Dough- Reg. $59.50 & JB JS M^WMMMMMMMiEl^^J^MMMWH hahn, youth conservation. jMEf a iK A^ ^^^P^^H) li^l^Bll^ftlll^Bl^HffB^^^ I expert' from6 Red' Bank" wHl bf f^^^L tt open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 9 the fair university shop BD^^T A I A N ' Q UPHOLSTERY SHOPS, INC. Rt. 35, Wonamatia (one mile north of Aibury Circle) KE 1-4949 STJTSWJ: II L H II O FURNITURE SHOWROOMS ^PJ'^":::^L'11 SOUTH 7lh AVE. off CHELSEA AVE. (Clost by R. It. Tracks) LONG BRANCH MB BANK REGISTER Jewelry Presents Give Dad Lasting Pleasure June Is Time Jtu» 12, 1962-49] Every Dad's eya li ture lolenttn special r«r.ijui*r «rf hit. mere enjoyable. Gleaming mlver fparklt with * new gj«« at the family's love aad appreciation. !bs.r tool*, i« buckets, tones, JUanov* the TM* carefully from To Choose tM «*l*tner tad pUM U with sight of ifee Jewelry gift* in store ' jf r>»d ]lkM to 5^ » htpoy hwtjpfc**™ *** **•*• *"' *'l *> far him for Father** Dty tMt!durlji» his leisure hours the'delightful 10 him u well as Mi the "knuckle" m bid uoten, Just „«,.y»f. , *tb»e Jeweiri«-i»y !».„«, ™ i~,.^< wtlt(, hu fc brofc4 ^^^ of f« w aajus hii enteruiolsg raort Rose Types bwttth iht soil surface, advtief Comity Agent M. A. Clark. Thb BIG GIFTS cil report*. The v*A ACWS U gttts to roaks hit relaxing time gu**t*- And for his office, &* FREEHOLD - Early Juoe is that titar* it« wider variety than , an ideal time la select rose var- will prevent the bud union from ever of I handsome masculine antinokec rbox wil,l acherisn eleganh at silveuh rtray cig-, ieties for your garden. Hybrid drying out is summer or freezing Jewelry gift* to choose from to or a table tighter. tea, floribunds, cllmbijig and oth- in winter. *uit every taste and pocketbook. June Fete For hi* personal use, desk er types all blown heavily fa Rose* flower best in * sunny And, beat of all, a gift of jewelry clocks, picture frame*, military June, advises Doneld B. Lacay, location which drains readily fol- for lowing heavy rains. With a little 1* "something special" that every brushes or silver-handled clothes Rutgers home ground* specialist. 1 Dad is bound to remember with Is Planned brushes are always welcome as Hybrid tea bush roses flower care they will bloom year after pride for yeara to come. lasting tokens of regard. heavily In June and again in year. Isn't it about time to replace By Church September with some flowers that old-fuhkHied worn watch of BELFORD — A June Fete, the throughout. the summer. Thev bear one flower on a stem and Dad's his with a sleek modern one hefirst of what is planned as an an-Elks Lodge will be proud to wear? Today's nual event, will be presented are prized as cut flowers. new watches for men, developed Saturday, June 23. bythe organi- Floribunda and grandiflora with one eye on style and one onzations of St. Clement's Episcopal To Mark bush roses bear clusters of flow- science, ' are slimmer, more Church, Rt. 36 and Church St. ers on each stem. They are pop- streamlined and practical de- The -Men of St, Clement's, Ed- Anniversary ular for their prolific blooms BIG lights. They wind themselves, re- ward Grob, president, will serve throughout the summer. list wind, dust, water, shock andhot dogs, hamburgers and other PORT MONMOUTH - Mr«. The June-blooming climbers magnetic fields—and some are refreshments- George Morrison was welcomed flower Just once during the year. CHAIRS TO even electrically air electronical- as a member at a meeting of the Everblooming climbers flower ly powered without any winding St, Agnes Guild, of which Mrs. Elks Auxiliary, Mlddletown heavily In June, produce dome mechanism at all. Edward Kondrup is president, Lodge, recently in the lodge home flowers In summer, then bear SUIT HIM! . will have a fancy goods table. Day! on Main St. well again In tb» fall. Available In all price ranges, St. Clement's Guild will have Solid comfort — That's what Dad appreciate* an attractive new watch is cer- Plans were made for an an Many dealers have roses grow- ... His favorite foods at dinner and a snooze. its annual strawberry festival in niversary dance and buffet sup- ing in containers of soil ready for Sure to score with Dads who tain to faring Dad a proud glow conjunction with the fete, and In a comfortable chair ... No matter if he •nd be useful as well. per to be held Saturday at 9 planting now. Often the plants fish I* an ultra-light spin fish- la short or tall, we have a chair to suit hunt Personal jewelry, such as cuff will also sell aprons. Mrs. John pirn. are in bud or In bloom and will ing kit, Including red and two links, tie bars or tie tacks, is Sperling is president of this Other upcoming events an- add immediate color to your gar- spools of different line capacity, welcome fa every man's ward- group. nounced were a kitchen shower, den. like this outfit by Garcia. robe. Whether in karat gold, ster- The Young People's Fellow July 7; the dedication of the Elks ling silver or gold filled, it com- ship, headed by James Meginley, building, Main St., July 29, 2:30 bines good taste with lasting sen- will conduct games and rides. p.m.; family timent. Fen and pencil sets, light- The Altar Guild, of which Mrs. 3 ers, belt buckles, wallets, key John Euler is president, will sell card party, Sept. 20, 8;30 p.m., chains end money clips are other religious articles. enduring Father's Day gifts. The proceeds g Because rings . have always fund to replace the. present fur- signified authority, they are high- ihi f th hh ranking with fathers of all ages as gifts. There are rings marking schools, colleges and fraternal Parker 45 A. Generous size famous make "VA K.f% groups, as well as signet rings.' Redlner, covered in glove # 7f.SU A handsome ring containing a soft vinelle. Reg. M.50 * »ww masculine stone such a»R glow- New kind of pen Ing star sapphire or an onyx is a B. Club Chair In top grain AA AA 1 gift of lasting beauty which Dad you can fill 2 ways. genuine leather — typical 77.UJ will wear with pride and pleas- man's chair. Reg. MS.00 . ' ure, . Ottoman at alight additional cost! And Father can even wear a Sparkling diamond in a ring as an C. Swan's neck mahogany Plat- form Rocker — Beautiful over-aU tapestry. Reg, 61.00 D. Boston Rocker, solid maple . . . comfort plus charm. t. Juil illp In ttaal ilM etrt< 3 ^VV >• '•••" unnitar In »lo» rldg* af Sup«r Oulnk Ink. mJM^1 *' "trKlt. rill fran Ink b 1 M 0. Overflow Ink «ll«t« Biliti m^Bv "" •• '•" * " *>*!i»>y Father and son can "sing Dad Ughta up with pleasure along" with records they'll when he gets aa automatic, play on .this musical gift—a windproof lighter like this one stereo phonograph by G-E. by RoMon. FOR DADS DEN Be an Artist 14K GOLD POINT . . . Wide (election of desks, from Two cartridges FREE modern ,to traditional, for hit den or with 8Kb pan. reading room. .i. and here's how Come what may. •. you can you can make his always fill the Parker 45. Slip woric so much easier in economical Super Qulnk cartridge.,. 5 for .. .buy him ... only 290. Or you can insert 95f refillable con- Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P. M. verter, and fill from an ink bottle. Choice of 6 attractive barrel colors and 7 point sizes. TQRCT FURNITURE COMPANY 19' . Established Telephone ACME ICE 1914 Whirlwind9 18S4 SH 1-0001 17 Brood St. RED BANK PERFORMANCE—Cots Nothing like a watch to remind 137 MONMOUTH ST. SH 7-2104 RED BANK CIOM atw fflimtnat^M! letf Dad of hi» loved ones at all v taking forever. " times. It's the perfect Father's FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE FBATUBES-Euy, safe Day gift. Shown here, an elec- A PRODUCT OF PARKER PEN COMPANY starting. Doc* not ncmlp. il tatmtat i K w UiUn l Short, strong crankthalt, "Wind Tunnel" housing. • ONE YEAR WARRANTY Some fathers can't decide Express your love of color! Do these artistic panels to dramatize how they like their summer pajamas. hallway, room. Brilliant butterfly panels—ex- citing to embroider with Spark- So we introduce ling touch of metallic thread. Pat- tern 746: two 8x20-inch transfers; short sleeve summer pajamas color chart. Thirty-five cents (coins) for this with two pants: pattern—add 10 cents for each Financing Arranged pattern for first-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The knee length for hot humid nights, Red Bank Register, Needecraft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea regular length for more comfortable nights. Station. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. , 5.00 for the threesome. THE FIRST TIME! 200 designs SH 1-6060 In our 1962 Needlecraft Catalog- Other fathers are more specific: they want biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages —fashions, accessories to • knit, dacron and cotton wash and wear wrinkle free 24 Mechanic St. crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knits, cloths, RED BANK spreads, toys, linens, afghans; batiste in our fully cut coat style (7.95) free patterns. Only 25 cents. or the same fabric in ON FATHER'S DAY short sleeve knee length (5.95). FEED DAD FRIED CHICKEN Still others specify our Shave 'n Jama, from the a belted, above-the-knee coat THE FINNAN HADDIE COVE with no pants at all (5.95). HOT Fish • Scallops - Shrimp - French Fries Point is: we cater to all kinds of fathers. FRIED CHICKENS Gift boxing, cartoon gift card on the house. COLD SALADS XT ALSO '•""" '""•; • MACARONI'—' ' Shrimp and Lobster Salad (on order Other 20" Fans Dad is "gift wrapped" here in (he luxury of a handsomely AND tailored robe in a gigantic black 19.98 UP and white shepherd check. The fabric is "Everglaze" polished cotton. LET DAD DO HIS OWN COOKING! 24" BRAZIER GRILL Ifi QC Warming Oven — Electric Rotisserle Spit •""»'» 124" BRAZIER GRILL "ft10 U 88 No.warming.ovea only '"'' Great golfing looms for Dad in son's gift of a golf shirt with Gifted Idea for Father's Day is VAN HEUSEN special action shoulder gusset this electric shaver with ad- TERRY CLOTH ROBES BATISTE PAJAMAS in a cool, lightweight knit of 'able 3-way head by Schick, CENTURY VANALUX Cresian fiber. i Inc. This robe will get a lot of use at home Whisper-light dress shirts that look Cool and handsome in these well tai- and at the beach. We have them in cool and fresh" all day lcfng: Easiest lored, summer pajamas, that's what various colors too. care—simply wash 'n wear. dad will be with this gift. I'M GOINQ TO START VVONPERPUU, O&.SWOOD SAVINS IN A BIQ WAY/ WE'LL BE RISHT IN BLONDIE, SO lU. BE STEP WITH THB SLOGAN! .95 A3UE TO Buy 'KEEP FREEDOM IN .00 .50 PLENT1/ Or YOUR FUTURE- 10 US. SAVINGS WITH U.S. _. 5 4 BONDS! SAVINGS BONDS. AIR-CONDITIONED FOLLOW THE ARROW TO (/OLDIN'S tail MEN'S SHOP toRNtRl MCGREGOR or VAN HEUSEN SHRtWSBUftY BROAD ST., COR* MECHANIC ST. ANP BFH6IN v PLAU $m SPORT SHIRTS SH Pull-overs, button fronts, Ban-Lons ... we have them RED BANK LSM all and alt In the latest collar styles, patterns, colort. MEMBER: Easy Charge Carte Blanch* Oman' Club Man, thru Thuri, B;0O A.M. to 7l0ll P.M. fri.—B:(» A.M. In fl P.M. 1.00 B»l.—»:M A.M. la 1:1X1 P.M. »un.- »ttm A.M. to UiWP N,,m. UP Open Wednesday and Friday Evening, 'til 9 Help Dad to R£D BANK REGISTER Ride a Hobby! You'll marvel at the huge selections of ttt torn thict* that . da «s4 othttt lh*t tfey lfc* » do ~ » food potaj toj lifts for Dad,..at amazing low prices to imr !a mind wfcea wlectlngj « |jft for D»d or Granddad oa FtlhWi Dty. More and more men find wr- creue from the cares end wor- ries of the workiday world by engaging in hobbies. According to doctors «nd psychologists (not to mention the hobbyists them- •slvei) thit b • highly commend- tble and worthwhile practice. They point out that hobbles are relaxing far the tense, stimulat High spot of Dad's big day is tnt traditional Father's Bay dinner lnjt for the bored and act at lor which the "official meau" includes chicken, cranberry sauce, balm for the mind and body. Ice cream, cake and all the trimmin's. FAMOUS BRAND Of course, the range of hobbies is almost as wide as the numbersfarlists . find that talent i* Chnatf* (lrat\nntf*\\ of men who engage in them nice to have-but not essetttlal t-J1 Young Half-Sizer EVANS SLIPPERS DISTINCTIVE IN STYLE AND QUALITY, PERFECTLY CRAFTED FOR EASY-SOIN& COMFORT Printed Pattern APACHE LOAFERS COIOR-SMART FLAWLESS CRAFTSMANSHIP, SOFT, SUPPLE LEATHER AND CLASSIC STYLING SPORT SHIRTS OR SO MANY OTHER VALUE-PRICED WONDERFUL GIFTS SURE TO PLEASE YOUR DAD ... including a Plyayde or Nylon KING RECUNER Get father a supply! He'll rave over the smart dark or light toned prints, woven plaids, distinctive 33 88 stripes. Wash 'n wear or Sanfor- Leather-look ized cotton short sleeved sport supported plas- shirts handsomely styled with tic or nylon cover. Foam regular or button-down collars, •eat cushion. one or two pockets, S-M-L-XL/ T NEWBERRYS YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FOLD-AWAY SCHICK "CUSTOMATIC" RAZOR FLORSHEIM WATERPROOF GOLF CART 14-CLUB BAGS 8.88 FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL 9.38 Lovely In airy cottons or soft WITH STEEL FATHER'S DAY silks—a dress that's a Joy to wear TtollKing" 6 TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO on warm days. Paneled skirt STAYS deluxe; glides smoothly over hips into ball bearing' FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL 1 2.88 rippling flare. wheels, Printed Pattern 9271: Half Sizes mud-free MEN'S 8-PC. GOLF SET % M'/i. 1<% 18'/j. 2OV4, 22'/,. 8.88 tires. Size 1B14 requires 3 yards 39- Inch fabric. GREAT GOLF BUYS!,Choice of FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL Fifty cents in coins for this plaijfl or solids, all with shape- pattern—add 10 cents for each keeping steel stays, molded rubber WAGON BRAZIER pattern for first-class mail. Send bottoms. Zippered hood, plenty of J&erfS. 10 Marian Martin, The Red Bank IE Register, Pattern pept,, 232 West pockets. With Motor Spit I d» 8th St., New York II, N. Y. -SHOE CO. Jrlnt plainly nahie, addvss with zone, size and style nunmer. OPEN WED. NITE 'TIL 9:00 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK Extra! Extra! lixtra Big Sum- mer , Pattern Catalog-over 10fl Fra* Customer forking or rtar of Store styles for all'iliw. occasions. Send 39 cents. 2 *J BAM SEG1STER fZPES FOR POP 12, vm More FoUcs ; Pipe sroakusf Dsds «sd • ' ' • .„<-*•'• • dad* sever teea to have Qgj Find 'Fishing's pipes. A set of tevea, «sed tad; Families Focus on Father As ma/kftd for each day of the week) Fine' for Fun nvik*i « ipjeadid FfctterX Day Hk Big Day Looms, June Iftfa Every yttr, thoouedi 'uj»» gilt. xottbda erf folk turn to fishing teu fomttin vitt father the live* t/t his youugpu-rs (tod grttsy u their sews' and dsugh iuT tun and relaxation. Perhaps TO ?rr*rr0AY BRIGHT rode in the tempests of the: ten can be found repairing doi * 1? is my homag* to Dad* you are one of the few who Bave Electric «hoe shimn will give *C»M die nation adult years. carriages, building scooters or driving sever dropped a line and would Dad a bright (tart ia the morning r $twerv*4e«r of Father's Day, Certainly, Father is no long crawling about an H-O train like to make this the year to be- lector that Mb tin vhm W* the dignified patriarch of form* layout. gin your angling fun. and MV8 llm time, effort tad la « tow patreited by radar. mttniiag theme, "Juve- years. He has willingly relin- Dad spends more time with his New fishing gear makes it pos money. Radar-Gard. ifi* integrity Start* la the Home" quished his stuffy 19th Centurj children, and not only shares Sible for the rawest recruit into fig «s« again keynote the ob- attitudes which envisaged him as their interests, but also channels fisherman's ranks to enjoy this iirywscs that daring the past 52 the- "word of the law" wii their enthusiasts through whole intresting and intriguing sport, j£att bit become one of our big- "judgment undisputed" and some activities to worthwhil Of course, you can always start tUM Msttosal celebrations. 'don't ruffle my dignity" atti goals. with a cane pole, alength of line tude. How c& we express our sp- FOR FATHER'S DAY »*» *U ^od leaden should, Dad and a hook on which to put your (Jlrects by example. Ever on call Modern Dads get closer to theli preciation to these Dads? worms. to meet the minor as well es the kids by doing such undignifiec course, it should be shown 361 However, good easy-to-use fcujor emergencies that arise in things as teaching them how days a year, but human natun equipment is available around fWnlSy life. Father is the house- slide bases, cast a fly or coo being what it is we frequent! town at nominal costs. And, if SUNDAY, JUNE 17th jboht trouble shooter, a sturdy over an open fire. Dads wi tend to forget. As a result whei you are one of the ladies plan- Gift Dad with a portable TV that he can take with him on vaca- anchor in the squalls that beset' faces as grimy and hands i Father's Day rolls around on thf ning a fishing excursion for the tion or to the patio for viewing the baseball games outdoors. Thii 17th of June it offers us an op first time, you may wish to cne resembles a suitcase, has luggage leather finish. By G-E. portunity to focus our attentiot choose arttfical bait in preference and affection on Dad. to worms "mid-Other live bait. come to It also gives us a chance to ex Whether you fish with a cane FATHER'S DAY GIFTS for press our sentiments in a mon pole or with the most expensive tangible fashion. Nothing will rod and reel combinations, re- make your Dad more proud than member the most important part TOOL HEADQUARTERS to have some evidence that you of your fishing outfit is the hook are proud of hint The real business part of the FOR QUALITY TOOLS According to the Father's Da> tackle is-the hook you use and Council, it has become traditional it can determine whether your to honor Dad with "a dinner fish "will get away" or ba add- BiGJAL1 L1 You'll U proud to own and M* Sizes 44 to 66 Sizes 6T to 6 11" chicken, cranberry sauce, ict ed to your stringer. cream and cake and the trim- Of ail the fishing equipment «<• toeti you 9*\ h*r». All Of* min's." When he sits down you may need or wish for, the this dinner make sure that hook is the least expensive and of Mgtitst quollty, d*i!gned to has good array of appropriate^ therefore often minimized. «ivt you beitw, tefer, teig«»> The selection of the right hook daddies wrapped gifts at his place of hon- lolling service. Our stock H SPORT SHIRTS RAINCOATS or at the table. for the bait to be used, and the species you are fishing for, is im- (he flneit and most complete DRESS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR Gifts of business wearables sportswear, sporting goods, smok portant. evollobl*. - BERMUDA SHORTS PAJAMAS ers' articles, hobbies, luggage, Be sure to check your books ZIPPER JACKETS ROBES tools, jewelry, cameras an carefully. Be sure that they are always sharp, not bent nor SEE OUR DISPLAY CAIANA SETS photographic accessories, or an TIES of the myriad other present that weakened by rust. OF TOOLS TODAY SWIM TRUNKS SOCKS may warm his heart should mark With the right equipment, com- WASH SUCKS BELTS "his Day." fortable relaxed dress and your favorite fishin' hole In view—just drop your line, the fishin's finel Be sure to mark Dad'a camera gift "open first" 10 that he can use It to picture the highlights of his Day, and perhaps some of ... Introducing Our New • . . bis other gifts, as this Pop la mapping his basset hound with a King-Sized Footwear Depi Be More Brownie Starmite. DRESS SHOES WORK SHOES SLIPPERS Relaxed; FOR COOK-OUT DADS PLEASANT DREAMS 8EEE to 14EEE GYM SHOES SOCKS Cook-out chefs prefer to use Don't overlook cool summer pa- long handled forks, knives, jamas and lightweight robes. In AlwEEEEE CASUAL sH0ES RUBBERS Travel Light Family vacations usually mean spoons and other utensils when addition to being fine for home relaxing and forgetting about presiding at the grill. These may wear, they also rate highly as daily routines • for everyone ex- help fill the bill for your Father's good travel companions for Frank's BIG'TALL MEN'S Shops cept Mom. Even on a sightseeing Day shopping—a good gift from Dad's vacation trips or business tou±.._ ' r o_ r a_ back-to-naturT. ._ ^1_ A A. __ A 4 aft •* eA campMlkAAH- 'tht rt ^e& kidstin £• ' journeys 1023 Highway 35 Wanamassa out she has to think about caring (ONE MILE NORTH OF ASBURY CIRCLE) for her family. If you're heading for tavel this CALL 531-3349 year, take a tip from Jeanne Bry- Monogrammed for Dad Is this Branch Stores In New Brunswick end Trenton ant, home economist for Dial double deck of playing cards. Soap research laboratories, and OPEN WED. & Rl. TIL 9:00 P.M. Tallies can also bear Dad's travel light. A little careful plan- initials. ning will ease those chores and let Mom share in more of the fun. Before setlng out, list all of With Famous Brand Name Gifts the things needed while travel ing and upon reaching the des- tination: Take the list along—it From JOHN DANIELS! helps when repacking. Use light-weight plastic bottles for sptllabels, and carry plastic bags in various sizes. They are useful when packing wet wash- cloths, soiled clothes and the like. Plan to limit play cotties to denims, knits and ash-and- wear fabrics. Take along only or two change-about dress out- firts for each member of the family, but keep them where'they are easily available. A first-aid kit in the glove com- VAN HEUSEN partment of the car, or in a hand- MCGREGOR bag is a must for treating "wounded" young ones. In addi- Wash 'n Wear Short Sleeve tion to suntan lotion, aspirin and other first aid needs, take along WHITE prescriptions for any regularly SPORT needed medications or eye glass- SHIRTS es. VANLUX SHIRTS With grooming necessities, be sure to include a good deodo- They go dress up or cas- rant soap with antiseptic ingre- Ivy styled luxurious cotton, ual with equal ease. 14J£ to dients to Insure the entire fam- completely washable. ily's hot-weather popularity quo- ient, and also help guard inquis tive young travelers against in- lections from cuts or scratches. 3.5.0 & 4.25 4.00 When that old wanderlust calls, 'olfow the trail of seasoned way- farers—travel light and keep cas- ual. The path is smoother—and MCGREGOR BAN-LON lots more fun. KNIT SHIRTS Keeps it's shape through hectic wear . . . Washes and di dries In -a snap. Van Heusen Knee Length PAJAMAS Full cut In light feather-weight batiste —comfortable on hottest nights. 4.25 MCGREGOR MCGREGOR Daughter shows Dad just how CABANA Ms gift necktie Is going to look, We have many other fine brand name gifts to which seems to be much to his WALKING liking. By Countess Mara. SETS brighten Dad's wardrobe Whatever his SHORTS Luxuriously woven cotton preference is you're jure to find hit favorite hero. for sun and sea. Sizes Sizes 30 to 44. 32 to 40. Should you be in doubt about choosing, MAY V/E With adjustable waist band. Easy on your feet-easy on your budget! Breeze through the heat in these SUGGEST A JOHN DANIELS GIFT CERTIFICATE! featberlight Kinney coolerj. Open-weave fabrics. Canvas, fine leathers. 9.95 5.00 & 5.95 Sturdy non-skid soles. Gnat Father's Day gifts for upcoming Jane 17th! Open Wednesday and Friday Hil 9 P. M. e.CANVAS JOG-A-LONGS $199 cCANVAS OXFORD $199 blue, brown £t white and colors, (also slipon) •? CHARGE IT ^.LEATHER SANDALS SA99 d. NYLON MESH SLIPON $'399 FREE CIGAR '3 Months to Pay—No Service Charge brown, black, maple, sea sand's wheat, black, olive,(also oxford)*/ Mea's sizes, 6V4>11. Slippers too, from $2.99 FOR DAD! Come in for Dad's Free Cigar—nothing to buyl 6 Comfort afoot for pad Is die family's gift In this pair of where tife family saves fin style glove-soft leather slip-ons with high rounded tongue. Photo by 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN-OPEN EVERY EVE. TIL 9 Leather Industrie* of America. • • Sportswear Gifts for Dad DENNIS THE MENACE t* HAM, WETtHW 14 to Join BED BANK REGISTER Tuttdsy, Jup 12, 1962—23 Fourteen meaberi will be pro- ei«, Mrs. Mj/garet-Patrick, Mm, fessed' teto ft* order. They art AEce Tomitie," Mr. .sud Mrs. I Strike Happy Nautical Note Third: OrderMrs, HH*n J, OAmarg/m, VSr*. Uoa W. Creamer tai W. mb f*KD BAtfK — The Third Or- Julld Oanlztfeor/rno, Miss Mary XAn, XtA at Gf»» Wrap Pad in your love on with New GENERAL ELECTRIC father's Day! And make him reel like the V.I.P. (very im- PORTA-CART Room Air Conditioner! portant Pop) he is by choosing Anthony V. Guallierl nis gifts here. GROTON, Conn. — Anthony V. Gualtierl, interior communica tions electrician fireman appren- tice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wrist watches,, wallets, cuff links, Charles J. Gualtieri of 54 Leroy PI., Red Bank, N, J., was grad- electric shavers, tie bars, travel uated May 29 from the Enlisted Clocks, lighters, identification Basic Submarine School at the bracelets, diamond rings, birth- New London Naval Submarine Base here. atone rings, table lighters, key Graduates usually report chains, belt buckles, cigarette aboard operating submarines of cases, watch bands . . . more, the fleet where they have nine months In which to qualify fully more, more! as a submariner. Then they wear the coveted "silver dolphins" — cpnis n All Nationally Advertised Brands. symbol of the Submarine Service. only 71/, Ampi. 119 V. Modil •»• OM«B out. RL401A —8100 BTU —Ulll only 12 Ampil NO DOWN PAYMENT! Easy Terms! No Down Payment foiy Tarmil fi% a Franchise! liermil Electric Dealer w« »ra Authorized to Offer 90-DAY TV SERVICE P. S. THESE SAME FINE GIFTS At • Franchitid. CMuril Electric Diilir GENERAL ELECTRICS Famoui «• art AulhonKd to Olfer GENERAL PERSONAL WARRANTY SERVICE. AT NO EXTRA COST ELECTRICS Fimoui PERSONAL WAR- RANTY SERVICE. Mk us for your Writ- Atk UJ for your Written Gumntea, bailsjjlo from General Eltclrlc factory ex- ARE FOR GRANDPA TOO! 1«n Guirlnttl. perts, at Genital Electric Scrvica Otpots, throughout MetropoM»rt Nsw York, N*M Jsnoy anil Conn., on til 1962 tsbla model* and portable]. Divided payments, or use our lay-away br Easy Charge. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-4310 RED BANK JEWELERS OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NITE UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK IN HEAR OF STORE 77 BROAD STREET Pleuinnl dreams for Unil are FREE PARKING ENTRANCE ON WHITE ST. Broadway, Cor. Third, assured by his gift of pajamas —handsome, comfortable, wash- RED BANK Long Branch nnd-wcarnblo In a SO/SO blend of Eastman Kodel polyester and NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL cotton fiber*. 24-~Tu.«day, June 12, 1562' B£D BAKK REGISTES HABCTV WNEW-TV woa-rv TV Key Festival of Arts TELEVISION WCBS-TV Ask Plays for Summer TUESDAY AFTEBNOOrt (5> Ea-fld/ (t) Pw»U Ask About Exhibitors tt:t»- m l/M« of Lit* (T) Hews Schools Previews Toda/a top televUtto «ta« a* (4) Your First I«spressioa (11) Tlirbts Stooges 7:W- m News. RED BANK •— The complete dtty KeweU, M*ry* p TV, instead of Reruns (7) Cttiapufkg* •:«- (7) Local New* m Today previewed *a4 seteeted by TV! Marj O'Rourke, Jean Fwmly, Key's staff of experts wiio st- list of exhibitors Is the Festival (11) Merry Mailman 1:28- (7) Weather 7tl5-(J)New« of Arts staged by the Jaycees In Teresa Hansoen, Ens Jtobertwn, «:25- (7) Sports temi rehearsals, watch screen- By HAROLD STERN offshoot of the actors union and Vt.Vt— (1) Search For Tomorrow 7:»—(7) Morning Prayer Marine Park Saturday are as Harry Roede, Anita Rosen, W*r> (4) Truth or 8:39- (4) Local Newi 7:36— (5) Columbia Lectures ings, and analyze scripts la New is sanctioned by Equity as ^ follows; rea Satter, Catherine E. Schur, la tfirnw of new (irrespective means of showcasing its Mem- Consequences (7) Meu o{ Annapolis (7) Early Bird Cartoon! fork sod Hollywood. Demetrius Schar, Mary Sheean, <)£ quality) ebows available, - . .. this bership It is not an amateur or- (5) Cartoons (11) Quick Draw McGraw 8:C9— (I) Captain Kangaroo THE NEW BREED. "Police- Amateurs: Ann Akelaitis, Bar- Naomi Smith, Clara Snyder, Ruth will toe the worst summer in theganization. (7) Window Shopping «:48~ (4) Weather (J) Sandy Becker v' men Die Alone." (Repeat). High- bara, Banta, Mary Black, Debo- Somerville, Armando Sozlo, and history of television. As one trade The shows are staged, cast (9) Favorite Story 8:45- (4) News (7) Tommy Seven ly dramatic tale, the first of a1 rah Clark, Bely M. Curtis, James Louise Hafnes Stockton. paper pointed out, not only will and produced as if everyone's life 11:4!— (2) Guiding Light 7:90- (2) News 8:30- (7) Little Rascals two-parter, about a cop who isn't Davison, Jr., John Francis Fit- Also, Adelaide E. Tunnel!, Kay there be reruns, there will be re-depended on the outcome as in- (11) Rocky & His Friends (4) Phil Silvers' ->" 1:00- (Z) Amos '&• Andy around when tils buddy Is killed Roberta Garruto, Bert Turner, Mabel Van Dyke, Anne runs of reruns. deed, profesionally, it frequently, 12:50— (9) News And Weather (5) Beachcomber (4) Sliranastica In the airport by a syndicate Grudin, Diane M. Harad, John Jacobsen Warner, Gloria P. And summer, which used to does. 11: SS- (4) News (7) Ivanhoe (7) Memory Lane B. Harad, Karin A. Hills, Pame- White, Ruth W. Wlldman, Joyce occupy one fourth of our years, iood. Little is spared is the aft-i Why not extend this showcasej 1:00— (2) Burns and Allen (?) Merrytoon Circus 9:15- (4) Family irmath COMPANY v ASBURY rAUK >[O for t tattler's flay ...lune 17th give dad extra soft, extra long new fashion idea . •. 7 Anklets with Added Comfort Ma"ke" this a memorable Falher't Day . .. Camp's luxuriously soft and resilient, "Buoyant 7" Swanks Tie Ring give Dad a gift ol diftinetion from our wclcs are light on the feet aW a delight to wear. fashionable Men's Shops . . , whether you 75% Orion acrylic fiber for buoyant bulk, 25% It's simple .. . jiut clip to shirt and drop tie through i«ebthe unusual or practical you'll find it Nylon for king-size strength. They're machine wash- the. handsome ringl His tio is held neatly in place if Steinbach't! able and quick drying . . . won't ever shrink out of while complete freedom of movement is provided! fit. One size stretches to fit all. In plain designs or with motifs... golden or silvered Remember Dad with the Finest Chocolate! ... by Russell Stover Father's Day, June 17th! 1.50 STEINRACH'S MEN'S 'SHOPS 1 Ib.—1.50 2 lbs.—2.95 Street Floor and Asbury Park STJSINBACWS MEN'S SHOPS STEINliACWS CANDIES Street Floor and Asbury Park Street Floor and Asbury Park SHOP Both Stores Wed & Fri. NIGHTS Until 9 tbf Our Free Parking Lot Adjacent to the Stow ,.» O Rutgers, Belardi intends to ma- character and leadership; liter- •econd. The winner* picked up Aaron,cT 3 0 0 SimpMS.Sb 3 O pionship at Asbury Park Sunday. Mullins, sponsored by American Legion Pott 24, jor in education. ary and scholastic ability and at- but the winners shelled starter FJnsenr.cr o 0 O|Sohli»Ier,u> 3 3 an additional four runs in the Jay Benedict from the mound in Epi»leln,ct 2 0 OIKocen.lb 1 0 Asbury Park, defeated 45 other drivers in the race held over a 150-yard slope on Diaz, a standout football play- tainments; participation in school fourth frame. the fifth. Bob Lewis replaced Galtman.lb 3 O 0|Coyl«,p,rf 3 1 Maftiton Ave., between Bond and Cookman Aves. er, received an Alumni Scholar- and community activities ud fi- The Shrewsbury nine banged Benedict on the hill. 27 l 3 30 til ship'providing tuition, room rent nancial need. out three extra-base hits In the IAMA »0 «©l 0-: Tom Nicholls opened the big ShrewsburShb y „._«- 310 401 opening frame. Tom Lalli led six-run fifth with a single. Tom HR-Schlsaler. SB—LaM. IB-Btlra- off with A triple before Pete welsa, Fitzgerald. Kane. Rita oft— $100,000 Bonus Olivadotti reached first on a field- Coyle 3 In 5%: Thome 0 !n US. SO— Ford Withdraws from AMA; Stirnwelss and Bill Kane added Voip T; Ooyl« «: Thome 3. W»llc»—Vol] er's choice and both scored on 2; Coyle 6; Thome 0. doubles. Bill Gaughan's single. Butch Umpire*—Wllcox ana JDora. Paul Schlssler drove in the Player Signed ! Christopher walked and succes- W. Laat Branch (6) Bnmaoa <4> To Return to Stock Car Racing winners* marker In the second sive errors on ground balls hit by ABRII ABBB With a home run. OUvad'U.ii 3 11 Johnson.rf 3 o Al Ferruglaro and Behrens at Ganghan.lf 3 12 Greene,2b 2 1 By The Braves DETROIT (AP) — Henry Ford of the ban was adhered to only Dave Fitzgerald supplied the lowed Gaughan and Christopher Ch'at'ph«r,o 3 10 Paulsop.aa 3 1 power for the winners in the Fer'glaro.cf 3 10 Hoblmon.cl 3 1 MILWAUKEE (AP) — Daniel II cleared the path yesterday for for* period of a year or mow" :o come home. Behrcns.p 3 0 0 Perrl.o 3 O Schneider, 19, Tucson, Ariz., one his company to return to racing and that since then It had become fourth frame with a bases-loaded Reg Nauden forced Behrens, Nanden.lb 3 1 OMcHenry.s 1 1 double that scored all three run- Eartwlck.rt 1 O 0|namleo,3b 0 0 0 of the most sought-after young by withdrawing from an Jndus so loosely interpreted that then «t Ferruglaro scored. Terry HanMns(3b 2 0 OlFalk.lb 3 0 2 ners. Burke.3b 1 0 liBucIuilew.lt 3 O pitchers in the nation, was signed try-wide resolution barring sup- was Increasing emphuis oo the, Burke pinch hit for Hankins and NlenoUa,2& 3 1 JIBene41et,p 3 0 1 The IAMA nine scored its lone |L«wls,P 1 O 0 to a farm club contract yester- por....t or participatio... n i,n. spee— d1 very things the director«»0u»jh« run in the top of the sixth on ingled in Nauden with the final day by ths Milwaukee Braves events. to eliminate. run, 13 < 6 five walks. W. Long Branch for a bonus reportedly In the Ford said "racing Is one of our The AMA had no comment on Bob Coyle went the first 5$J A.P. WINS OPENER Rumaon $100,000 bracket. biggest spectator sports. We like Ford's action. Tha resolaHon LONG BRANCH - Asbury 3B—BoMnaon, Buckalew. Hltl* ott- Innings to pick up the wia for Bentdlct 4 In 4; Lewis 1 In L SO— Schneider, a sophomore at the to have our cars win races." was voluntary and nude BO pro- Shrewsbury. He allowed only Park made its '62 debut in the Benedict 3; Ltwls 0: Behrena «. Walla University of Arizona, was visions for enforcement —Benedict 4| Lewis 1; Behrens 8. The resolution, adopted June 6, two hits. Bob Thome finished Ed Carlson League a success signed to a contract with Louis- 1957, by directors of the Automo- General Motors said it wanted last night by posting a 3-1 vic- Ailrarr Park (3) Fin Dept. (1) up, holding the losers hitless in AB R R AB R H vilie In the American Association bile Manufacturers Association to study the Ford Move, but that his 1% frames. ory over coach George Gill's Clll.lf 2 O l!Vene«la,3b 2 O by scout John Moore. (AMA) recommended that all for the time being it continued to Long Branch Fire Department Harta.Sb 3 0 1 Camanga.H 3 0 0 Long Branch IAMA now has a Nap'l!t'o,3b 4 0 1 T>miU,n 3 12 The Braves announced that the members withdraw financial sup- support the original resolution. nine here last night. Hayes,lb 3 0 1 Onacllla.c 3 O 1-2 loop record. I young left-hander will come to port from any event suggesting Ford admitted violations by his Chalet,c 3 0 1 Ore'nw i],2b 3 O RUMSON DUMPED, S4 The Fire Department has now Grodb'rrw 3 0 1 Currl.rf 3 O Milwaukee to workout with the racing or speed and that they not own company, although he did Abarb'nel.p 3 11 SchleEal.lb O O RUMSON — West long Branch lost one game and tied another. Forker.rf 1 0 OCKon'itz.lt 3 O Braves end will accompany them advertise nor publicize "actual not epell them out. Autolite di- •cored six runs In the fifth lining Asbury Park scored single _-Anton.Tf 10 0 b-Jones 1 O on most of a road trip beginning or comparative capabilities of vision of Ford openly co-spon* to defeat Rumson-Falr Haven, runs in the third, fourth and SllveWcr.il 2 2 ? Labrlols.p 3 O on Friday. He will not, however, passenger cars for speed, or spe- sored an entry in this year's 500- 6-4, la an Ed Carleton League seventh frames to pick up the 28 3 8 23 1 2 be added to the roster, cific engine size, torque, horse- mile race at Indianapolis. a-Farmed for Forker In 6th. contest here last night. The con- victory while the losers tallied b-Fanned for Konowlta tn 7th. Schneider, 6-foot-3, 190 pounds, power or ability to accelerate or In 1957, the AMA directors said test was called at the end of five their solo run in the fourth Aebury Park .001 100 1—S won six games without a loss perform, in any context that sug- cars should be promoted "in Fire Dept. .000 100 0-1 Innings because of darkness. rame. 3B—Abarbtrtel. so—Abarbanel 14 in his freshman year and had a gests speed." terms of useful power and ability Mike Abarbanel tossed a two- Labriola 3. Walks—Abarbanel 41 lab 13-1 record in the past college to provide safe, reliable and com- Rumson-Falr Haven suffered rlola *. Henry Ford, In a letter to the Its first loop loss in three starts. hitter for the winners. He struck Umpire—Napolatlns. season, posting his 13 victories Association of which he Is also fortable . transportation, rather in a row. Five of his 13 victories currently president, said the reso- than in terms of capacity for were shutouts and in one game lution ho longer has any purpose speed." ho struck out 20 batters. He had or effect. In his letter to the AMA, Ford To Announce F.H. River Rats 130 strikeouts for the season. SOAP BOX DERBY WINNER — Michael Mullins, ton of He said the spirit and letter said "we feel that we can better Playing last year in the Canadi- Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Mullins, IS Crestview Drive, establish and maintain our an summer league, Schneider standards of conduct with respect posted a 9-1 record for Saska- Middletowh, receives the first place trophy and a $500 LADIES DAY to the manner in which the per* Spring Series Champs Sunday; toon, striking out IDS in 92 In- savings bond for winning the Monmouth County Soap formance of our vehicles hu to nings and posting a 1.90 earned Box Derby championship at Asbury Park Sunday. George be promoted and advertised. FAIR HAVEN — The »hrth and will be announced this Sunday The official results of ths sec- run average. "These standards will be based final Sunday of racing in the during an open house at the Riv- ond Indian Scout race were held The Braves also signed an Or- Van Winkle, right, manager of Park Chevrolet, Asbury on our own judgment of our obli. River Rats spring series was er Rats headquarters, foot of up pending protests filed as a ando, Fla., high school pitching Park, co-sponsort of the event with the Asbury Park gations to the public with respect marked by damaged boats and Battin Rd. result of two collisions. Brinker- star for their Dublin, Ga., farm Jayceet hands Michael the prizes, while Alan Jackson to the promotion of safe opera- collisions doe to the etrong The first Indian Scout rac hoft was the first skipper to fin- :lub In the Class D Georgia-Flor- of WCBS News, looks on. tion of cars. We believe firmly winds. Ths spring series Winners Sunday was taken by Jack and ish, followed In order by Jami- ida league. hat changing highway and traf- Marion Jamison who added to son, Miss Jose and Miss David- fic conditions demand new ap- their series lead with a sparkling son. proaches to the development of a Roman Line victory over a fiveJboat fleet. Chlnnock Boyg Win total concept of automotive safe- Drew Brinkerhoff, end son, Ths first Blue Jay race went Palmer Adds Gashed Finger ty. We see thl» as a public need Pete, came in second, followed to the Chinnock boys, Fip and of first importance and we In- Breaks Bone by Jackie Jose, with her regular Pets. Bill Hitchcock and wife, 9 tend to be responsive to this. crew, Sue Scheffer, Ellen David- Happy, finished''second, followed need." son end Bob Howat by series leader QuenrJa Frazier To Woes; Til Play in Open Other companies had no im- At Monmouth and daughter, Rosemary... Nina mediate comment on the Ford OCEANPORT (AP) — Roman Vuyosevlch wa» fourth, Paul action, but indications wen that OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) -Arnold "It doesn't feel too bad now," Country Club, 18 shots back of several might welcome the break. Line, who finished second ia the White fifth, Henry Thomas sixth, 'aimer's hopes of winning the Palmer said. the winner. Gene Littler. It's true there's a scout in Kentucky Derby and third in the Monmouth Auto executives and engineers Ross Millhiser seventh, and Bar- 62nd National Open Golf Cham- "I don't know how it will act the stands—but he's scout- Preakness, suffered a broken bara Veraer, eighth. have continued to follow racing pionship received another setback up later, but I definitely intend "I'm not worried about a slump closely and have extended assist- seasmold bone in the left foreleg The Chlnnock boat and several ing for ball playets, not a Results resterday in the form of a freak to play." now," Palmer said. "I feel fine. ance to dealers actively involved during a workout yesterday at 1ST-Clmr.i J yra.t 1-1/18 m.t oil «:30 other Blue Jays suffered dam- iccident which ripped open the Beauty contest!" Monmouth Park. Edgar Town (Boulmetls) JO.OO S.20 3.60 A doctor friend of the Palmer I'm hitting the ball okay again. m stock car racing. Cold Aretln (SorrentlntO _ — 3.40 2.60 ages and were unable to com- hird finger of his right hand, but Trainer Tennessee Wright said Fancy Hill (Blum) — — 3.40 pete in the second race. Hitch- he tournament favorite vowed, family, who accompanied Arnold the colt, one of the top 3-year- 7.-1147-4/8. Also—Asian Princess. to the course, qdded: Wort Wv«r, Nimbi* KIM, Blr Rhetto, cock was the first boat home, Til play." olds of ths season, was through Mils Blue Stir. trailed In order by Frazier and Already harassed by a nagging "Arnie may be a cripple next with racing and an effort would — - I 3 jrra. « M olf StOl. (Blum) 8.60 4.60 8.4C Miss Vuyosevich, with her regu- »ld, fatigue and a slump, the week, but he'll play this week be made to save him for the Bolt Me Fins (Monioelll). — &60 4.20 In the Open. We're going to see Blua Bolt dLBrouaaaxd)— — — X60 lar crew, John Post, /ear's leading money winner stud. T.-1U3. Alto—state Chairman, M saw his miseries multiplied last to that. We're going to bring out Roman Line is owned by T. Nino, Taffy Banket. Fleewood Ml»a, I Trophy presentations to the Mister, Sweet Jttllc, Not Quite. first threa finishers in each series light after returning home from all the bandages, ointments, Alie Grissom of Detroit, and anesthetics and other medicines (DAILY DOUBLE 1-3 PAID M8.40) will be made at 11:30 a.m. at :he $100,000 Thunderbird Golf Wright, and is insured for $60,- 3D—Mini.; 1 jrj.; 5H M off 3:35. necessary. This tournament a-MIss Chan (Grant) ...-AO0 3.20 2.9 the open house to be held as part Jassic at Clifton, .N.J. 000, the trainer, said, adding that a-Raap (Boulmetts) — 3.20 2,21 means too much to him to let it he also is syndicated for $250,000 Many Memoa (Barrow) — — 2.4C of Fair Haven's Golden Jubilee Transferring luggage from his go by default." T.-UOM/S. Also—Hl-Ll. b-Carol Time, private twin-engine plane to his by a group of breeders. Straight Jane, bJMnncr Maker, Pamela celebration. M. a-Erlanger»Born&dotte Stable enti Special Golden Jubilee races automobile at the Latrobe, Pa., The doctor said he believed The colt, son of Roman-Lurline Palmer could play without any B., by Alibhai, won the breeders 4TH-«>mr.t 3yr«.: 6 f,;' off 4:05. will be sailed on the Navesink airport, he gashed his finger on Duple Pupil (Irftebyr*) JB.60 7.60 4.B0 the trunk of the car. ill effects. Futurity last fait at Keeneland, Flddlnfr' Whsya (Firaoi)_ — 8.20 4.60 River commencing at 1:30 p.m. and the Derby Trial Stakes at Del«Urocl k (Blum) —- «- 8.6C The severe cut went all the "The finger may become Irrl Churchill Downs May 1 before T.-IEIS. Also—cunrtmaa Olrt. Bobi way to tha bone and required six tated from rubbing against the Bister, Arotla Royal, Martlju M.. Dim Bowling Association stitches. Yesterday the joint of club," he added, "and, If Arnie the Derby. He was second In the HTn-^Alw.l 3 yri.; 5H L Louisiana Derby, and third • VXli"" —' V» Polly (Blum) __IS.4O «.» 4.60 Meeting Sunday the finger was swollen to nearly beSomes conscious of it, ha may m Davidst' Pet (caart) __ —4.00 3,K double its normal size. be Inclined to flinch a bit. But the Blue Grass Stakes. The _.i'« Star (Barrow) —• — 3.80 was the favorite in the Jersey T.-l:06-3/5. Alao-Harriet1* Comet, NEPTUNE — The annual meet- "One doctor told me I shouldn't if he gets mad enough, I don't Blloxl's Beat. Hot Dust, Ilartlal Time. swing a club for 24 hours, but think he'll pay any attention to Derby May 30 at Garden State dq-Flnlsheil 1st, disqualified, placed 2J ing of the Monmouth County r Park, but suffered interference 6TR—AIw.l 4-npi 9 t*t off 6:18. Bowling Association will be held my family doctor said It would it.' KUnMiouaa (Peaks) J5.S0 T.CO S.90 be okay," Palmer said, "so I and finished fifth. He had earn- VSIKMH Boy (Blum) _ — 6.60 3.60 at Shore Lanes, Asbury Circle, Palmer is still sniffling from a ed $112,141, $68,687 of it this sea- St. Tropes (Brooka) — — 3.« decided to give it a try." cold which struck h i m three T.-l:ll. Also—Navaroh. Boattersood. here Sunday at 2:30 p.m. son. Nrslan, Orand Wizard. He reported to Oakmont, where weeks ago and his game hasn't 1TII—Alms.; S yrii.; 1 m.t off 8:48. Dr. Edward Devine, Shrews- In Force (Boulmetls) 4.00 S.0O 2.a Awards will be presented to :he Open gets started Thursday, measured up to that which has Ole Buddy Buddy(Gra.nt) . — 4.40 2.61 md, with the finger heavily earned him six tournament titles, bury veterinarian, placed a cast Tom Turkey (Brooks) — — 2,6( the bowling champions at the on the leg and Wright said it T.-T:37-4/S. Also-Nama-a Man. Klnfi meeting. Tournament checks will bandaged and medicated, hit including the Masters, and some would be four or five days be- Hlchway. County Chairman. practice shots for three quarters $60,000 this year. He shot 290 In BTH—l