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> uuMia tnttr. MOOM cuu POKU* RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1062 VOL. 84, NO. 233 %g*!Fl ; 75dM iuliliuonU IMiiini QUieu. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Carpenter Rockets Into Orbit on Triple Earth Girdling Mission; Condition Good Recovery Forces Capsule Steers Await Astronaut PinpointCourse CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)—An armada in- luding almost everything from outboards to aircraft| CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Astronaut carriers was spread down the Atlantic missile range Malcolm Scott Carpenter rocketed into orbit today today to wait for one Navy lieutenant commander to on an intended three-times-around-the-globe mis- return from space. sion to expand man's knowledge of space travel. But three proud ships were missing. As Carpenter was propelled upward by the ~ The ' Mercury recovery powerful force of his Atlas booster, he reported 'orce assigned to pick up by radio that "My condition is good." Minutes astronaut Malcolm Scott later, Carpenter's Aurora 7 space capsule settled Protest Carpenter from the Atlantic into the planned orbital path more than 100 miles Included 20 ships, more than 70 aircraft, and several small boats above the earth—following the same trail blazed Closing for operations close to shore. three months ago by John H. Glenn, Jr., America's In command was Rear Adm. first orbiting space pioneer. John L. Chew,, commander of the Navy's Destroyer Flotilla Seconds after entering orbit, Carpenter be- Of Road 'our. He was assigned to super- gan exercising the capsule's manual control sys- vise the recovery from a room in MIDDLETOWN — A petition tem so he could watch the Atlas booster rocket the Mercury control center ix with 38 signatures of residents Scott Carpenter as it fell away from his capsule. Cape Canaveral. living in the Holland Rd. area of Unavailable to the force be- the township was presented to CLOSELY MONITORED a. Continental cause of other duties were: JETLINER CRASH KILLS 45 — Aerial vis w of the r*ar section of the USS Noa, the destroyer which The reports from the Aurora 7 were relayed Airlirm jet that apparently broke up over Ceniemlle, I*., and fa in section! kill- night protesting the proposed. Fort Is ifted Lt. Col. John J. Glenn to hundreds of newsmen here by the Mercury con- ;Iosing of the Telegraph Hill exit ing all 45 perjfens afeoardt This tection of the plane fall on a farm near Unionville, Jr. and his Friendship 7 space' >n the Garden State Parkway. trol center on Cape Canaveral, where tense officials craft out of the Atlantic 800 miles Wo., about 24 miles south of CenterWIIe. , IAP Wirephoto) The New Jersey Highway Au- southeast of the Cape last Feb. Selected carefully monitored all phases of the flight and hority plans to close the exit 20 at the end of his three-orbit condition of the 37-year-old Navy lieutenant com- May 30 at 7 a.m. ride. No Toll Charge mander. Joseph Reed, Holland Rd., Capsule Sank ForHQ USS Randolph, . the carrier Just as it did on Glenn's flight, the Atlas per- spokesman for the residents, said WASHINGTON - The Army tires he group wants the exit left which dispatched helicopters to formed with amazing precision. With pinpoint confirmed today that the new pluck Air Force Capt. Virgil I. open and a permanent inter- Electronics Command will be es accuracy it pushed the spacecraft through "a key- (Gus) Grissom to safety last change established there. tablished at Fort Monmouth hole in the sky" at the desired speed and angle. If July 21 after his suborbital ride. The group said it was opposed N. J. His capsule sank when a side it had missed this spot In space 100 miles high and to roads in the area becoming Maj. Gen. Stuart S. Hoff, the hatch blew open pre-maturely. major arteries. chief of research arid develop- 500 miles northeast of the Cape, the Bermuda The exit and entrance to the USS Lake Champlain, the car-ment in the Office of the Chiel tracking station would have ordered Carpenter's eral aid may be expected to sub- Action by the freeholders on rier which sent helicopters to LITTLE SILVER - Freeholder parkway at Telegraph Hill is not Signal Officer, will head the craft back to earth immediately. Director Joseph C. Irwin. last sidize the study: this committee's request for aii a formal one and there is no pick up Cmdr, Alan B. Shepard command. night' told- the Regional. Sewer The committee's engineering will establish a policy for others toll charge. Jr. at the end of the nation's The Register, in ah exclusiv first manned space flight on May 7 CIRCUITS POSSIBLE Stijily.Cojnmittee to find-out how committee, headed by John De- he said, adding "We would lik< ' The Highway Authority had story Monday, reported that i Groat 'of Oceanport, is in the to know what- we are commi 5,1961. •'•-•'• much money it will need to con- planned to build an interchange was almost a certainty that the The control center reported five minutes after process of developing a broad ting ourselves to." A Navy spokesman at Norfolk duct a feasibility study before at Red Hill Rd. The plans have command would be located here blastoff that Aurora 7 was in successful orbit and outline of specifications to-be Va., said the three ships were The high-level organization is asking the county for help In Mr. Irwin said that after fi& been shelved. could remain aloft for seven circuits of the globe used as. a basis for obtaining ures are available, (lie cost ol not excluded purposely. an outgrowth of the Army's re- paying for it. The committee agreed to send v preliminary prices from engi- the study, may prove to be th< a letter to the authority asking The recovery fleet is chosen cent reorganization. if necessary. But the mission was planned for only . A,t a meeting .of the committee neering firms.' responsibility of the. municipal it to reconsider its decision to from ships which have no other No date has been set for com three orbits, the same as GJerin's. Seven orbits operations scheduled at the mo- held here, Mr. Irwin .and Charles County-Wide Need ties involved. c • , close the Telegraph Hill exit and plete implementation of the Arm would entail returning the astronaut's capsule to M. Pike; (director of the county Mr. Irwin, who said the coun- entrance. ment or are operating in the re reorganization at Fort Monmout Mr. Pike quashed any h'opefo earth somewhere in the Pacific, and would in- Planning. Board, were invited to ty has a "deft, dire and direct county sponsorship of the j>roj In "answer to a question from covery area and can be detached although it' is expected to comi temporarily for the assignment •bed 'light on" the committee's Interest" in the proposed proj- ect with respect to a, requesi Patrick McGann, Lincroft attor- sometime in August. volve the deployment of great numbers of recov- he said. The Electronics/Command wil finance dilemma. ect, pointed out that the need for federal aid under section 70! ney, Mayor John T. Lawley said ery vessels. come under the jurisdiction ol To date there has been no In- for sewers in the near future is of the Housing and Home Fi (See PROTEST, Page 2) (See RECOVERY, Page 2) the Army's Materiel Command, If the three-orbit mission was completed, flight dication that county, state or fed- county-wide. nance Act. headed by Lt. Gen. Frank S. The bill, he said, does not pro- Besson, Jr. EVERYTHING 'GO' vide funds for feasibility stud- Rumson Building Plan The decision to place the Elec- time would be about four hours and 50 minutes. ies. Under section 702 of the tronics Command here seem same measure, funds may b< Want Pay Increase If all went well, the capsule would parachute Into certain to mean an increase in loaned for an engineering study employment at Fort Monmouth. the Atlantic Ocean near Grand Turk Island, 800 They must be repaid if and whe t will also give the Signal Corp miles southeast of Cape Canaveral about 12:35 To Pick Architect the study progresses to reality installation new importance in Proposal on Ballot p.m. (EST). 8 Municipalities ;he Army* establishment. Councilman Michael J. Raffer- New Duties Despite the extreme stresses of rocket accel- MIDDLETOWN - The Town- on a petition asking that the ty of Little Silver, chairman Instead of reporting directly tc eration, Carpenter calmly reported on conditions For New School ship Committee last night held question be placed on the ballot. :he chief signal officer, the Elec the committee, reported thai for study a request by Patrol- Mr, Wise said members of the tronics Command will be undei in the capsule. He said forces about 8 times the eight municipalities have for- RUMSON An architect to Mr. Hockey said the proposed men's Benevolent Association PBA preferred either of the first Material Command. Under th( pull of gravity pressed him against his contour mally adopted resolutions draw up tentative plans for a school could house two kinder- 124, representing the local police two steps. reorganization, the chief signa membership, promising to con couch—in effect increasing the weight of his lean, new school in this borough will garten units and an anticipated department, asking that a pay The committee said it would officer will take on new duties tribute $600 apiece toward be named at the June meeting of four classes each of first and raise proposal be put on the bal-announce a decision next month. mainly of a high-level policj trim body eight times its normal 155 pounds. feasibility study. the Board of Education. second graders. lot in November. Pay Scales making nature. Shortly after insertion into orbit, Carpenter re- The study envisioned by th< The announcement was made To State Aug. 29 In a letter, Edward W. Wise, Current salaries for the vari- As reported in The Registe committee will define the prai ported on cabin pressure, oxygen supply and other last night by Marion Krouse, Mr. Krouse reported receiving Jr., Red Bank, association at- ous grades in the department are Monday, the decision to place th' (See CARPENTER, Page 2) chairman of the board's planning Indications from architects that ticality of joint construction torney, said that his clients as follows: first year patrolman, Electronics Command here wi committee, who said the selection preliminary plans could be drawn a sewage disposal plant oi wanted the committee to place on $5,129; two years, $5,334.; thre have these widespread implica- will be madei after two or three in about three weeks' time. He plants, and will tell what com- the ballot a proposal whereby the years or more, $5,539; sergeants, tions for Fort Monmouth anc more Interviews. was told by one architect that bination or combinations of mu department would receive a 10 $5,880; lieutenants, $6,233; cap- Monmouth County: On Subdivision Maps a new school could be ready for niclpalitles" will best provide the per cent across the board pay tains $6,324; and police chief, 1. It will make Fort Monmouth The committee has been In- 1 vestigating architects and the occupancy by September, 19G3. most economical and practica hike In 1962 and receive an ad- $6,669. closely linked with the story o arrangement of sewer lines. ditional 5 per cent hike in 1964. « c h o o 1 s they have designed It is the board's intention to be The committee adopted a for- the Signal Corps for almost He points out that many ex years, the nerve center and the throughout the state. prepared for a hearing before Courses of Action mal salary range schedule thi 75 Levitt Lots Said isting sewer facilities are nea Superintendent Francis E. the state Department of Educa- year after studying salary re- No. 1 communications and elec capacity, and that the stud' Mr. Wise listed three courses Hockey told the board the school tion by Aug. 29. views of other communities bv tronics military installation in the of action that could be followed. gystem is six elassrooms short At the hearing, > preliminary may shovy that hooking up who! the Civil Service Commission. country. for next September, plans and specifications would be Iy or In part would Improv The first would be for the com- 2. It will give Fort Monmout To Be Undersized 1 The last two figures in eacl submitted and the board would service. Red Bank and Si mittee to grant the pay requests, even more important stature I salary represent an adjustment MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Near Forrestdale seek authorization to exceed its Brinht have> declined to Join. the second would be for the com- the Army establishment. with the average around 64 feet." mittee to take action itself to to the new scale from las eight final subdivision maps re- Incomplete He added that kindergarten en- debt limit. Member communities are Lit year's salaries, 3. It Is almost certain that rollment promises to .be in the place the issue before the voters, turned by the Planning Board this Actually, the Planning Board Mr. Hockey said the cost of thetie Silver, Fair Haven, Rurnson Members of the department (See COMMAND, Page 2) «0's for the coming year. This and last would be for the de- week to Levitt and Sons, Inc., decided to return the final maps new facility has been roughly es- Oceannort. Monmouth Beach are unhappy over portions of th year it was 79. partment to get signatures of 20 contained 75 lots with under- because some preliminary maps timated between $300,000 and Shrewsbury, Lonj» Branch anc scale. per cent of the eligible voters sized frontages, The Register were found to be incomplete—not Tentative plans are for a $400,000. West Lone Branch. They note that a patrol Move learned yesterday. because of the undersized lots. school with eight classrooms and man with three years of servic Levitt is in the process of build- two kindergarten rooms in ad- gets paid the same as a man It was after the board acted on ing a 1,280-housc development on dition to offices and an all-pur- with say seven or eight year Of Facilities returning all maps that members, pose room. It would be located They Like Meester Peets of service. a 498-acrc tract hero. in executive session, checked the The firm has not received ap- near Forrestdale School. The guide which covers al To Eatontown final maps and discovered lot-size- This year, two kindergarten classified personnel under civil provals on any final maps, and discrepancies, the chairman re- classes are being (aught in the Peace Corpsman To Teach Thais service involves a minimum and FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - does not yet have approvals on ported. Rumson Presbyterian Church. maximum salary and four incre- resolution was adopted by th all its preliminary subdivision Board member Harold J. Dolan Further classroom rental has Popular Physics ments. Township Committee at las maps. termed the undersized lots "an- been refused by the Junior Serv- night's meeting requesting tru An amendment to the subdi- other flagrant disregard for the ice League, which maintains a county Board of Freeholders ti By JANE MORROW The major work for which he vision ordinance, adopted June township's ordinances " building on Center St. The pos- was sent to Thailand, teaching keep all county facilities in thi 5, 1961, establishing the "planned Will Insist (liblllty of housing Classes In BinR- MIDDLETOWN — In Bang- physics in the University of Freehold area. community" zone concept, sets Mayor Nnrman E. Wood, who ham Hall Is being investigated. kok, Thailand, people In the Chulalangkorn, will begin next The action followed receipt of minimum lot size at 7,500 square recently defended downgrading streets, policemen, and taxi- month when the school year Pag letter from the Upper Freehold feet with minimum lot frontage of minimum street requirements drivers greet Meester Pecta by starts, after the monsoons. Adam & Eve 20 Township Committee requestin of 70 feet. for Levitt, told Tho Register lat- Report DriscoII name. it. A similar resolution has hoc Mennwflile, he is living in Allen-Scott 19 573 Lots er yesterday that "I am certain He Is a young American adopted there. the dormilorlcs at the uni- Amusements 18 The eight final subdivision maps (See LEVITT, Page 3) Condition Good Peace Corpsman who arrived In April, the Monmouth Count; versity and teaching swimming Births 2 submitted by Levitt last week MORRIS PLAINS (AP) - For- last February, and represented to Thai students. Planning Board, in an 87-pnRi Old Wagon Farm Jim Bishop contained i total of 473 lots — mer Gov. Alfred E. DriscoII, his group in a television ap- report, recommended that tin Largest selection most popular Likes Skin Diving Bridge 25 slightly less than half the housing president of Warner-Lambert pearance which made his face county purchase n 75-acrc trac varieties potted roses; petunias, The water of the Gulf of Classified , 26-27 project. ' i Pharmaceutical Co., was re- familiar to many Thais. Siam, where they swim, Is the Comics 25 in the Eatontown area to housi marigolds and oilier annuals: Joseph P. Stengcr, chairman of ported yesterday to be doing nice- In Mlddletown, where Mees- clearest ho has ever seen, he Crossword Puulel, 25 county library, offices of th also perennials and herbs. Rt. 35 the Planning Board, advised The ly at New York Hospital In Man- ter Peets" parents,live,, he Is reports, perfect for skin (living. Editorials 8 superintendent of schools, wel north of Middletown.—Adv. Register yesterday that 75 lots— hattan where lie has been a pa- known as Robert A. Puts, son The young graduate of Rum- Ilerblock 6 fare facilities and vocationa or almost 15 per cent of the e'i;ht- "A CleanCar Rldes~Bett«T tient for more than a week. of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Pitts son Country Day School, Phil- Movie Timetable 18 school facilities. map total—were undersized (sub- Butch's Automatic Car Wash. A spokesman for Warner-Lam- of Blossom Cove Rd. lips Andover, and Ynle, clnss of Obituaries 2 Commlttcemnn Nonnnn Wap standard) from the standpoint of Across from A&P, Wewmnrt bert said DriscoII, 60, entered 'Never Been Happier' I960, left a job as development Sylvia Porter 6 ncr snid he is In complete accon the 70-foot frnntagn requirement. Springs ltd., Red Bank.—Adv. the hospital with a respiratory The elder Mr. Pitts said yes-' engineer In the Corning Glnns Radlo-Tclcvtainn 18 wl|h the recommendntion of Up ailment over the week-end of terclay thai his son reports that Works. Corning, N. Y , to vol- Social 20-21 per Freehold, and felt thnt Mill The lowest frontage shown, the May Sale May 11. He had been advised he has "never been happier" Robert A. Pills unteer tor Pence Corps duty. fieorfjo Sokolnky 8 stone Township and the elgl: chairman reported, WHS 57 feet. Bernut Knitting Worsted (100% by doctors la rest when a cold than he is in Thailand His training began last Octo- Sports ".'» 22-23 participating municlplnltics of tl He said most of the un'dcrsl/.' fl wool) 40 colors —< 4 oz, »keln. language is adequate and im- persisted, the spokesman said. The people are charming and ber at the University of Michi- Stock Market 3 Freehold Regional High Schoc lots were "in the 60 range," Value $1.49—98c. Knitters' World, HI* condition was reported as friendly; the -country Is beau- proving fnst, according to let- gan, where he studied Siamese Successful Investing district should he notified of the some at 02 feet, others at M, 07Monmouth Shopping Center, Et* latlafactory, tiful, and his grasp of the ters he tends home. (See LIKE, Page 3) W. S. While action. •'and other substandard sites tontown.—Adv. .. BED BASK MOISTER A.NPga»iv« jMass Here May Recovery (Continued) OBITUARIES Movie Theater II the Hews, Randolph md LsV.e For Cha.rapJa.la were available, lit llfcct, aufferiog \tt>t& iaitf, -they watt be "jut* u ulttfa, is in iitt ra«
NEW AFCEA HEAD — Charlei M. Arthur, left, of Wesringhouse Elsctric Corp., Red' Bank, newly-elected president of Fort Monmouth Chapter, Armed Forces 4 Communications and Electronics Association, gets some pointers on new post from out-going president, Col. Thurs., FrL, Sat. & Sun., May 24, 25, 26 & 27 Murray A. Little, deputy president, U. S. Army Signal Board. Mr. Arthur resides at 614 Blanchard Pkwy., West Allanhurst. OLD TIME VALUE DAYS! from fo&droom ... to livin 9 A No^ Man s Land 6-ft. Aluminum Paint Roller SCRAPER • Rolls right up to any window! and AND « Adjusts quickly, easily to win 2 U.-S. Officers in Korean Village PAN SET SANDING SET By CONRAD FINK University of Southern California Stepladder daw height! 2 useful "Red Devil" tools. TA1SUNG-DONG, Korea (AP) Medical School, speaks no Kore « Roll it away—'Store it away an. His patients speak no Eng- Sturdy, painter's type r Reg. $1.39 —The two young American Army Value $1.20 officers walk through Taisung- lish. • Fall-Powered! Whisper Quiet! When Koreans use sign Ian. Req. $18.75 Dong's dusty streets followed by r a rag-tag parade of smiling chil- guage to indicate their home • llodel RL3O1A-6200 BTU— dren. Bearded village elders hur- remedies have failed, - he says: Value $1.59 operates on 115 V.—draws ry to join the procession. "You have to adopt a philosophi only 7% Amps. 115 V. Model Both Americans are eagerly cal attitude. The villagers think, 1398 RU01A —8100 BTU —uses welcomed for they bring chewing "How can 60 years of Western CAULKINO medicine compete with 4,00( only 12 Araps! gum, medicine, and a few words GUN Caulking Tube of advice on village affairs. years of ours?' Nothing unusual about this In Capt. Patterson, commander ol Cartridges M& Down Payment Korea—except that Taisung-Dong a reconnaisance squadron, is t Porch, Floor, is in No Man's Land, the de- soft touch for the village kid; Reg. 49c each militarized zone over which but a little less patient with thi Deck Paint American and North Korean elders; h a Rsadted Gnmi Betfctaferm m teftor- "They have got a good dea 3 FOR bed to Ofcr 831089. BKRTS hmn PERSONAL Communist armies, both armed Value S5.99 to the teeth, glare at each ether. here," he says, "no draft, no vmmtmim MfeIIHWfe taxes and — for Korea — lots Soft-Spoken Medic 89 of farmland. They're relatively One American, soft-spoken 27- wealthy. ° 99 Red Dtvil Pain? year-old Capt. Earl Petrus of Bathhouse for Goals (13106 Borbank Blvd.,) Van Gal. •' • AND i Nuys, Calif., is an Army doctor "But the United Nations buili 75' the villagers a nice bathhouse 2 Varnish Remover and the sole physician available and the Koreans keep their goats ODORLESS to the 195 inhabitants of this iso- Paste or Liquid lated village whose farmers till in it. That nice brick commu- FOUR-INCH Paint Thinner land touching Red territory. nity building over there, built by Reg. $1.00 The other, Capt. James Patter- the United Nations, stands Paint Brush for interior or exterior son, 31, of (123 Blake Rd.,) Lex- empty". painting. Will not dull BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ington, Mass., Is the village's Patterson says there Is little Value $6.80 gloss paint. combination policeman, bus line crime in the village but the se- 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-4310 RED BANK operator and father confessor. curity worries him. Because the village Is midway - Open Wednesday and Friday Nile Until 9 O'clock Both men administer Taisung- Value $1.35 Gal. Dong affairs under a 1953 United between American and CornmU' 98 69' Nations decision permitting the nist armies, it makes a good IN REAR OF STORE villagers to establish homes In stooping point for Red agents FRiE PARKING ENTRANCE ON WHITE ST. trying to work their way south RENT IT the ravaged U.S.-administered 3 (In your container) Heavy duty floor aander. half of the zone after the Korean Occasionally the villagers have opportunity to demonstrate their MONAD WATERPROOF Contains automatic clutch NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL War ended. Dr. Petrus, a graduate of the thanks for American aid. wnich prevents gouging Kim Kvung-Ne, a 24-year-old Spar Varnish floor marks. villager, described such on occa This Sunda(in ouyr icontainers the las)t Sun- sion: "Two men come month ^Reg. $6.98 day we will be open for the DOES IT AGAIN - -SCOOPS THE ago on way south. We catch "em season. We wish to thank and call Army. My father and 50 all you wonderful people for MARKET. LOOK grandfather all time live here. I making our Sunday openings BELOW - SEE no leave becauso of the Com- 99 such a tremendous success. munists." WHAT WE MEAN! 3 We hope to continue this Gal. IRWIN'S 3 Per Day policy In the years to come! BEAUTIFUL WALNUT DINING ROOM Utility PRO MAR-PROOF TABLE TOP WITH EXTENSION Is Retiring PAINT HACKETTSTOWNt- Joseph A. • 4 CHAIRS • HUTCH WITH SHELF AND Sherry, 2M Church St., retires tomorrow from his post as direc- tor of public information and DU PONT SALE SLIDING GLASS DOORS AND BUFFET sales advertising of the Jersey Central Power & Light Co. and DUPONT #40 ' DUPONT #675 the New Jersey Power & Light ALL 7 $ Co. White House Paint HOUSE PAINT OO SELF CLEANING SHAKE AND SHINGLE An Ideal Buy PIECES... 179 Reg. 77 Reg. 77 5-pc Modem Kitchen Set 00 3-PC. BUNTING GLIDER SET $7.60 Gal. $7.38 Gal. Table w/Ext. Leaf GLIDER ON STAND SITS THREE 5 5 4 Chairs 39 2 MATCHING CHAIRS 49 DUPONT #42 DUPONT #50 DOUBLE DOOR Occasional Swivel Chairs Aluminum Folding Bed Steel Wardrobe LUCITE ACRYLIC FOR THAT VACANT SPOT White House Paint WITH FOAM WITH LOCK and MIRROR 88 CHALK RESISTANT HOUSE PAINT MATTRESS 14 29 95 15OO BLISTER RESISTANT EARLY AMERICAN 4-pc. Modern Sectional 3-pc. Modern Bedroom Reg. 77 Reg. 77 FOAM Sofa and Chair Dresser . Mirror • Chest • Bed $7.60 Gal. $8.50 Gal. 00 NYLON COVER 5 6 FOAM 169 199OO 95 79 Joseph A. Sherry DuPont Flokote DUPONT LUCITE RECORD CABINET 9x12 RUGS 3-pc. Modern Living Room Mr. Sherry joined NJPL in 1946 Rubber bate, one coat type. Mahogany er Limed Oak • Mar-proof FOAM PADDED as advertising and publicity di- WALL PAINT SOFA AND 2 CHAIRS rector. When JCPL and NJPL be- Odorless, dries In 30 mlnutei. • No Stirring e No Dripping 95 FOAM • NYLON 95 gan integration in 1956, he was 12 19 ALL 3 PCS. 129 put in charge of public informa- tion and advertising for both com. Reg. 77 panics. Reg. 79 Iwiorsprlng Mattress Hl-Riser Sleeps 2 DANISH LOUNGE 3 Pc. DEN SET with Innerspring Mattress He was born at Sturbridge, $6.65 Gal. $7.45 Gal. Foam with Bolsters Sofa • 2 Chairs Mass. Ha received much of his 4 16oo formal education in England, 6 FROM OO PLASTIC OO however, graduating from the 69 38 39 University of Manchester In 1923. 3 Rooms of Brand New Furniture In World War I, he was a Held SIMMONS ODD NITE STANDS or BEDS or LAMPS artillery officer with the British Bedroom with Bedding • Living Room • STUDIO COUCH army. For several years, he Kitchen - Tables - Lamps or HEADBOARDS played major roles as an actor SLEEPS TWO Mth the Centenary Collega Lit- tle Theater. ALL FOR OO OO OO BECKER Friends and co-workers will 289' 59 5 honor liiin at a retirement party at Rockaway Kiver Country Club, ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED Denville, Monday. Around 1000. deer ware utmost Other stores In eliminated from New Jersey's woods, due to lock ot hunting WOODBRIDGE, Route 9—LI 8-8880 HARDWARE IRWIN'S regulations and poor conservation EAST BRUNSWICK, Route 18—CL 4-1929 , practices. Today, Ihe New Jersey 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank Shrewsbury Ave(CORNE. R CATHERINSH E7-046 STREET5) Red Bank NIXON, Rt. 27, Nixon Shopping Center (Department of Conservation and (CORNE 0PER SH 7-0011 Economic Development manage* C N WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. DAILY 9:00 to 9,00 — SATURDAY till 6:00 Over M acre of furniture at Discount prices. and controls tills natural resource FRIDAYS • A.M. to • P.M. of the state. i DENNIS THE MENACE f have sttch cnuy name* ,,, Ur, Augustine Curti*; tiM to the, BED BANK REGISTER. Thursday, lUy 24, PS.; I an 8 yean ok). me Society of Freeport, L.I.; KM to the SPCA, Eatoft- / Glean Boricea WCHAKD F. VAUB, Red ATTEND CONVENTION Dear mw. ''"'••,• • •'. town; J5» to her sister, Mr*. Bank, wfco dted Man* •», Gay- FREEHOLD ~ TJ Curtla, lud tin balance of ber REO BAHK — HtroM ft. MB- 1 agree with you, Take that let* itflli •*§*» probttti here aor C. Conkw. who Ota April 5, ter above, for to***a£*. Can you estate to her husbtad, Mofyb 3. Nel*c« M. H*ub, wio toA April presSdest, tad Muni* IV by Sturoft&u Edward C. Rlefeter. ratify Unaguw mm&n&i with la- Brotgr. txA George Beck, «1» flitd Conovtr, % tizmtm of DM Btii (Do you have problem*? Stad itisli like T.B.<5.C(.T.H,P,G,r.A.A. HAAOLD b. JUDD of Rum- EDWAAD UWERMAN, foier- April 12, all of Mlddletown; Fe- Sa-vtogs and Lots Association, them somewhere else. George is PjQ? Why, they woujd starve to son, who .died May 6, left $10,- laken, who died May S, left H» lice Palumbo, Ocean Township, are in Atlantic City today attend' detth before anybody could fin- to Michael E. Pearson and 92,000 who died April 23; Charles O. tick of this constant whine, whine, 000 to a nephew, Donald -J. taf the 53rd annual convention of whine.) ish calling them for wpper Swift; real estate , in Bethel, to a nephew, Raymond L. Later- Riede, Long Branch, who died Thanks for your letter, Glenn. Conn., to a nephew, Henry B. man. The balance of his estate May 10, and John Borger, Keans- New Jersey Savings and Loan Dear George: Sometimes I don't believe that I Judd; $160 per month for life is to go to his wife, Gertrude burg, who died April 21, left their League. get those letters either. Laterman. estates to their respective wives. My wife's father has saved au- to Marie deRivera, and the bal During a four-day conclave in Haddon Hall Hotel, the two local tomobile license plates all Ms life. ance of his estate to his wife, HELEN B. JONES, Ocean Koala bears, Australian teddy Harriet W. Judd. Township; who died April 27, left It adds up! More and more men will attend a series of con* It's sort of a hobby with him. people use 3ne Register ads each ferences and panel discussions He has his first plate from 1909 bears, rarely drink water. They WINIFRED RICHTER of Lit- her estate to her daughters, obtain moisture from eucalyptus tle Silver, who died April 28, Aleta E. Jones and Helen F. issue because results come fatt- with members of other staU as> and every one since. I was polite ier.—Advertisement. J>- sodations. ; when I first met him, before leaves. left Italian chinaware to her sis* Yarrington. marrying his daughter, and lfM^ said I thought this was an in- teresting collection and more practical than, say, stamp col- lecting. To make a long story short he has decided to marry a rich widow and she won't have the batch of plates around. So he Welcome Lily-Tulip and came over and gave them to me because he thinks I appreciate them so much. Now, every day he calls me .up and asks me where I'm going to hang them. What can yqu do with S3 old li- cense plates? Deeply Concerned Dear Deeply Concerned: welcome Bell Lobs. They should bring a good price Association Issues Compendium On from a hot-car fence. Can you Imagine the cops trying to trace Types of Municipal Governments a 1928 Whippet? Dear George: Now celebrating our 75th year, , TRENTON — The New Jersey zen Interest In the subject has Are you sure my travel ex- Taxpayers Association today an- grown apace throughout thi penses here were deductible? I J. Kridel qualifies as an ,. , nounced publication of a com- State. ,.'.,;,. ... mean, It's not that I want to old timer in the Red Bank area. question your word hit I'm In pendium concerning New Jersey's This has brought to the assoc atlon increased demand (or in enough trouble on this tax thing We're proud of the long tradition optional municipal charter law formation.-To meet the demand, now. of gracious, relaxed living in ''designed to stimulate and facill' this .publication combined new No. 302U6 tate constructive review of mu material with a number of In Dear Client: northern Monmouth County; but we're nlclpal government" formational aids heretofore pre- Did your escort guard smile? also proud of these fine new sented separately—ail designed to Add $105.32 for entertainment. The study summarizes action stimulate and facilitate construc- (And don't be bitter—just remem Holmdel plants and the talented taken In 60 municipalities since tive review of municipal govern ber: You can't win 'em all.) men and women who will staff them. the state legislature enacted the mentjn New Jersey. 1950 optional municipal charter " "The report was compiled bj Dear George: We'll get to know each other soon. law to open the way to voters to NJTA's staff in collaboration with We started a By George! fan Meanwhile, we're looking you over Moderntee their hometown gov- club In our neighborhood and we only have one problem. We are in a friendly sort of way. formation includes an explana- which' has! as its. chairman Mr. Bayard H. Faulkner of Montclalr wondering if each of us girls You do the same for us. ' tion of forms of government could use you as an Income-tax 'available under the act and the who: headed the State Commis- sion on Municipal Government deduction? We are loyal fans, all Many of our clothes are in the city changes adopted by voters in 20 of us. municipalities under the charter which proposed New Jersey's op- manner; but our service is The By George Club to Help study method and in 10 munld tional municipal charter act fol- strictly country style. pall ties via direct petition. lowing extensive study. Promote George in America In announcing availability of "The compendium should and Foreign Countries the publication, Roy W. Peet of most useful to officials .and tax- Dear* ETC: Rlngoes,' president of the Tax- payers throughout the state whc It's o.k. with me. If It's o.k. payers Association, said that "be- are considering study Of nronici •with those lads down at the fed- cause of accelerated public Inter- pal government forms and the eral building, but I must warn est in local government, NJTA is possibilities of new local charters, you they get pretty stuffy some- making available this report The brochure is being mailed tc times. Can you imagine? They bringing together briefly the high NJTA members and municipal of- even disallowed travel expenses points of New Jersey's optional ficials. Single copies also will be for my St. Bernard that delivers municipal charter law and what made available without cost the brandy. MOAD AND ntOHT lias happened under It during the the public on request to the new MO BAMK, MJ. • SN 1.»0» past decade." He continued: New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- Dear George: "As more and more municipal- tion at 143 East, State St., Tren I believe that you don't get th< ities have experienced benefits ton 8, N, X," Mr. Peet an- letters that are In the newspaper, under the new charter forms, citl- nounced. -' ..'••'• I have a few reasons. The peo-
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' 'm I ' A'». Ked ftegUtct JIM BISHOP: Reporfer VM fay Jefca H, Curt wtf Hmry Ctaf Keeping Realtors Unhappy ' THOSJiU OWING SHOWN, Pubtli&w M2MM ML HAROLD KELLY. Garni Mantger HOLLYWOOD, Fia^-Among the multitude of sub- W. HARI^Y PENNINGTOW. jects about which I know nothing, I must file Beat Estate under the R's. In my time, I have bought and Member of th« AsMdated Pro* U MctlM ti«i»)»«II «tuii) W nputtucuuo oiuui toeu am •old six homes. la each case, I was so deucedly clever M nil U II IF !>•»• 4UP1UJ1U. -..,,. that, by scheming night and day, I managed to sell at Member oi Americas Newspaper Publisher* Association such a magnificent loss that the agent Member Aadlt Bureau of Circulation tried to sell me lots adjoining the poor TU t*& Btak R«U»r USBUM n» ttnwwai mpoMtbllttlw tor tfponrublni trrow la »avert!MDHM«. Ml «UI wrtost wlUsou» ch»tt», HIM part 01 u lamtllinunt lo whlcB Uu typojr«phl YANKO 30 1ROA0 STRUT RIO 1ANK MISS BARBARA DIRECT FROM "ROMPER ROOM" store-w 5*24 TO NEWBERRY'S DOWNTOWN RED BANK Hsummer sale School Supply D Group Tues., May 29 To Take Part between NOW IN PROGRESS Contracts Let 3 and 5 P. M. RUMSON — The Board ot r n Parade Education last night named its suppliers for the next school year FAIR HAVEN - The fccaill I • ; after tabling bids received at the :ivil Defense organization will n' . . tarticipate In the Golden Jubilee last meeting. irade to be held hera- June 16. II Receiving the contract for gen- Melvln P. Stout, director, said eral supplies was the J.L. Ham- the CD group will parade a float SALE! met Co., Union, which bid $3,400. illustrating six CD activities of bargains from all The Westfield Supply Co., West- immediate interest to household- field, was awarded a $375 con- ers—home supply, welfare, medi- MEN'S COOL tract for Janitorial supplies with cal services, headquarters and the exception of floor wax. radio, Radchem and shelter. Oth- WASH 'N WEAR All wax bids were rejected as er vehicles will exhibit a marine 4 floors on women's being either too high or for in- recovery team and heavy duty DRESS SHIRTS ferior products. rescue equipment, ' Electric light bulbs will be He also announced the names You'll be amazed at our 1 supplied by Amherst Electric 32 personnel who have com- huge selections of men's Supply Co., Mount Holly, for listed the standard first aid short-sleeved dress shirts' FOR and children's wear $196; fuel oil. by Sterling (Ml ourse. —we show only a few of Terminal Corp., Newark, for $3,' A class in advanced first aid the styles. Wash 'a Wear, 016; magazines by Turner Sub- 'or about 20 CD students will be cottons, dacron polyes- scription Agency, I^ew York, for >ffered fat October, he said. $221, and shop supplies by Brod- ter-and-cottons, oxford Tbs recent graduates are Na- cloths, even imported and home furnishings head-Garrett Co., Cleveland, for an Albert, Henry Burgess, $1,143. 3eorge, Chandler, Mrs*. Nohemi fabrics. Styled with semi- spread, short-pointed col- Bread and milk will be pur- . Connor, Uuls DeVito, Fred lars with permanent stays, chased from Fischer Baking Co. . EUdns, and Charles Evans. Also Robert Hall, Peter T. also button-down collars. and Bordetfs Dairy, respective- Jart, Mrs. Janet G. Horre, Mrs. White and colors. Sizes Bids for physical education Jetty Jo Hubbard, Mrs. Judy Uhi to 17. SHOP FRIDAYS and WEDNESDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. equipment were held in abeyance Ml, Carl J. Jakubecy, Mrs. Cora pending examination of samples. SUCCESS STORY — New YOUTH In the Shopping Center, Hy. 35 toast of the baseball world We're Famous For it Bo Beliniky, tho 25-year- FAMOUS BRANDS MIDDLETOWN old rookie southpaw of tho Acres of Free, Easy Parking Lot Angoloi Angels, who it Her Majesty - Healfh-Tcx . Carter's teen AS ho throw hit no-hitter - NfteyNire . Donmoor - Botany • OPEN Cinderella - Nannette - Trim-Fit • CENTER Wed., Thurs., Fri. Nights 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK recently in LA. Bo ii from Trenton, Uim Fechtr, Joseph Grtndi. Us- Poor Manfs Philosopher; May 24. 1562-13 RED BANK REGISTER Pupils Print da M*flj»aelii, Lwr.ard Ftbrizio and FrtaJc Ortiz. Easy-to-Cfochet Sead •*»• Laura Wheeler, care of The Red Bank Register, Needle- SMALL literary-Art Polity CoM*oIid*li»o Green Thumb and Red Face eraft DejX,, P.O, Box 163, OM ttvet Board *1,84S Chel»*« Stttitta, Hey Y<#1c 11, OFTEN YIELD Magazine jttJMSpH — A cortsoUdkOon of By JOY STILLEY X' Print plainly petterir num- ber ," ttfme,' address «nd zone. iKEAMBUItCi - Student! of fire insurance into one policy (Hal Boyle Ii 111) , THE FIRST TIME! 200 designs gf»da 8-B htvs publiflhed a lit- where there were jweviously »ix In our 1962 Needlecraft Catajag— SURPRISING RESULTS erary^art m^a g a z I n e called will save the Rumson-Fiir Haven biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages "SHodge Podge," taichselJ, Pa- NEW YORK (AP)—My garden doesn't grow with Regional Board of Education $!,- —fashions, accessories to knit, IN THE OVER-THE-COUNTER MARKET Itjmbo, clau adviser, announced silver bells and cockle shells, but the things it doe: crochet, sew, weave, embroider, «5thi»ye*r. «>d»y...d . grow with are just as strange. quilt. See jumbo-knits, cloths, The magaiine features ihort Coverage under the plan It in spreads, toys, linens, afghans; Promising new issues . . . stocks of creased from $1,828,000 to S3.' atories, essay*, art and, poetry. My garden isn't even outside. It's on window sills, free pattern. Only 25. cents. little known companies . . . tomor- Beth MalMnson, 9 Woodland 015,000. The Joseph O. McCue row's blue chips—all may be found in Ave., ii editor. Other staff mem- Agency, Rumson, is the board's tables, bookcases, shelves and counter tops and there's RESERVES FETED ber* Include Sandy Andrews, Wi agent of record. even an apartment-sized tree growing out of a big pot the vast and vital Over-the-Counter WEST LONG BRANCH — The market. on the living room floor. Mayor and Council were hosts Tuesday to the borough's police It's the oldest and largest securi- / As a matter of fact, it isn't my garden at all. It reserves at a dinner in Old Or- ties market in the world ... the — belongs to my husband. He tenderly places the seeds chard Country Club. The dinner major market for distribution of new issues, includ- was given in recognition of serv- and bulbs in the dirt. I only water the plants, dust ing U. S. government bonds, bank and insurance ice to the borough by the re- company shares. It's the incubator for future corpo- serves, who come to the aid of them, ply them with the latest scientific food, move rate giants and it can be the source of excellent How to ho the police force in emergencies, them from window to window to get the sunshine and and also relieve local officers for profit opportunities for you. a master pick up the dead leaves that clutter the floor. extra duty. Would you like \o know more about OTC securi- The horticultural expert in our family is a great ties and price trends . . . how and where they're strategist THE NOTICE WRITER bought and sold? Just mail the coupon below, call BETTER NOT COMPETE believer in trying to grow anything different and un- or stop in for a copy of "Understanding the Over- usual. No petunias or zinnias for him. MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The Miami the-Counter Securities Market," and our latest list News received notice of a speech of recommended securities. No cost or obligation, Every year he studies the seed catalogs with more contest in which a key word was of course. Mug «Wf ? Stttleulltht details enthusiasm than wisdom and would send off for every spelled oratorical, orotical and' mmstxim thing in th'em if there were just'a few more window oriotical. sills around. Robtrt O. Viicount. Rjildtnt Manager | Most Exotic THE BIBLE The last time he ordered he picked out the most Cruttenden, Podesta & Miller exotic item offered—birds of paradise seeds, which SPEAKS Member*! New York, American, Mldweet The popcorn stitch, is so easy and Paclf lo Coax Stock exchange* were described in glowing terms that would put a sun o crochet; this spread refreshes set to shame. bedroom^ TO YOU t0 LINDEN PLACE. RED BANK. N. J. SHadyrtda 1-8800 Join popcorn squares for OTC-5 These arrived in due time, but though they were pread, dresser set. Use string- Sunday, May 27-10:30 P. M. Phone No very interesting—having little tufts of what looked like in one, two or multi-colors. Pat- WJRZ, 970KC or FM 94.7MC orange feathers all around them—he couldn't decide ;ern 564: directions for 6%-inch Nime- square. which end was up. Just to be on the safe side, he Thirty-five cents (coins) for DOES YOUR LIFE Addrtw- planted half of them one way and half the other. his pattern—add 10 cents for HAVE MEANING? The directions did mention that it would take con- each pattern for first-class mail stant watering and three months for them to germinate, so we marked the expected date of the coming blessed event on the calendar and sat back to water and to wait. Sure enough, just about three months from the time they hit pay dirt, we did too. One little green shoot came poking its way out of the soil. Exciting Time This was a time of great excitement for my gar dener. No hello kiss for me when he came home unti after he'd checked the progress of the little plant. I wasn't until about a week later that we recognized Ii as a marigold plant that had sprouted from a seed lef OPEN EVERY NIGHT in the dirt he used. We are still waiting fdf the bird! TILL 9:30 M'GREGOR* of paradise to fly up. The seeds of any fruit or vegetable that find their McGregor Swim Trunks 2.98 and 3.98 way into oiir refrigerator later find their way Into one of my husband's clay pots. McGregor Terry Jackets . ... 5.98 Unfortunately, he just drops them in at random and when a shoot appears we never know whether it's CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED, going to grow into an apple tree or a watermelon. We have one piece of greenery going now tha keeps getting bigger and bigger. It has been trans plan.ted,,three times and If it gets any larger we'll hayi to put it in a washtub. My husband is proud of this special bit of vege tation. He is convinced that it is an orange tree thai will rival anything California or Florida has to offer, He claimed he remembers dropping an orange seed in- to that particular pot. Since it looks as though it will be quite awhile be Open Wed. & Fri. Till 9:00 P.M. fore it will bear any fruit, I won't disillusion him. 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK,| I buy only the kind of oranges that aren't SUJK posed to have any seeds in them. There's Something in the way m an F SS handles I SAL JAMAICA SpORTS AND PLAYfi easy care Dacron & Cotton included each.' THE SHORTS... Daeron polyester- THE SHIRTS... Dacr||polyester. • cot^Hopwctured ENTIRE STOCK OF ERS AHD TWINTRIANOLt STABILITY This F-85 beauty handles like a part of you. Parks like a compact. Rides like big, expensive cars. cobblers, crop topsl Goes like nothing else its size. It's every inch an Oldsmobilo — right down to its deep-breathing, high- OPCN IVIRY stepping aluminum V-8 engine! Check one out... Air tondttlonod (or NIGHT at your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer's! 'TIL 9:30 your thopping comfort KUBttH-MOUNTtO m MONT tVPfHBION V,^/ Our new salesroom in Keanshurg • JOIM THB "CIRCIS Ol> SAFSTY" • CHECK YOUR CAR...CHECK YOUR DRIVING...CHECK ACCIDINTS • • ROUTE 36 ON MAIN ST. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY, 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ol.o in ASBUHY PARK Pfenfy pi From \m»j)f||ii'>111.1"i.•••! OLDSMOIUI..tOMICIAl CAR «OR THI SIATTtl WORLD'S FAIR...AFRII 21-OCTOBIR 21 lould 3 J at Asbury Park TrafDc Cirito at bot/i locat/onf SHOT STORY 14-ThunxL.y, May 24, 1962 RED BANK fl£ClST£R Chtriei W. Sandals, Jr., Jt- Jilted peafflkg i hearing in mu- the erigintl report m wrong. :»pe May, says it wu tupj Charge Holdup nicipal court tomorrow. The chief said Sttggi am* ad- PHOENIX, An*. (AP>-H«sry 3 have bees done M*y ,14, but SUlggi h*d been fctnptoywl by mits he Wd the money jwd tossed Hong U Phoenix, nurrted Miw State House Scene fcey forgot. t C] B l C C the kty« icto a clump of fcusbti M»ry Koag. Hie w?* M". Kong, wfcea the «aok* cfetr* Irons Stoiy Was False Hl ^ltfH the ftrtn* and the hubbub U all LGWG &KANCH - ' over, {fail 1* wlyst the new tiiu- tntck trrned men at Cedar «nd Wtet-i ra the trxinoy w»d epe&t it, In 1953 the State of New Jer- ot tn i« cream v«n< i reportedly told police, the Fight's Over—Who Won?alion will be under the commu- was arrested here, charged gate Av«., and that the money,' sey owned 145,000 acre* at open ter tax: • belonging to the company, and land. By 1970, the Department of Roun'd 2—New Jerseyans went with giving police a false report By JOHN KOLESAR Nelson Rockefeller. They are New York will be collecting keys to the truck were taken Hie 1961 Los Angeles Angels Conservation and Economic De- to the U.S. Supreme Court with that he had been held tip and saying that the country boys about $30 million a year from from him. surprised by finishing fourth in velopment estimates that, with TRENTON (AP) - The bell the cry of taxation without repre- robbed of $25 on May 14, Deputy from New Jersey have lost an- 180,000 New Jersey residents, in- team slugging in the American the help of the "Green Acres" hasn't sounded for (he end of the sentation. They lost. Ten more Police Chief Carroll Green re- Chief Green said Detective other go inthe big time. stead of the W» million it used League last season. The top three program. New Jersey will have final round yet, but the big points for New York. ported. Capt. Joseph Purcell questioned But the rustics from New Jer- o get. . teams were the Yankees, Tigers approximately 600,000 acres of melee between New Jersey and Round 3—New Jersey officials John Paul Staggs, 20, of Staggs at length yesterday and sey come back with a fairly - The New Jersey residents will snd Indian;. state lands for recreation. New York over the commuter solid reply — their side came and residents started a cam- find their New York income tax Asbury Park, the suspect, was obtained a signed statement that Income tax has just about ended. away with $6 millioh of the paign to at least get deductions bills about $4 million a year It was a relatively sedate con- purse and New York put up the on the same basis as New York- smaller than they used to be. test, cleaner than required even entire purse. ers. They got the cold shoulder New Jersey's treasury will be by Marquis of Queensbury rules. Round by Round from one New York governor collecting $6 or $8 million a No flagrant low blows were Borrowing a technique from and legislature after another. year from a dream tax — no one struck, the breaks were clean the boxing writers' fraternity, But New Jersey fought on game- but out-of-state residents (New •nd they didn't even have to,call lets go over this bout round by ly and finally got New York to Yorkers) will be paying the levy. In a referee. round, letting the points fall agree to equal deductions. Ten Of course, some challenger in The bout seems to be ending in where they may: points for New Jersey. the person of a New York or agreement on just about all Round 1—New York flattened The First Haymaker New Jersey taxpayer may go to points except one. There seems New Jersey at the start of this Round 4—New Jersey swung court and square off against one DISCRIMINATING HOME OWNERS CHOOSE to be some dispute over who round 40 years ago by passing an its first haymaker by passing of the states. He might want to won. income tax that tapped the pock- the commuter income tax in argue that there is something IIS FOR THEIR AWNING NEEDS Over in New York, connois- ets of New Jersey residents who 1981. The tax fell on New York unconstitutional about New Jer- seurs of this sort of bi-state sport crossed the Hudson to go to and New Jersey commuters and sey taxing New Yorkers. There have raised huzzahs for Gov. work. Ten points for New York, would have recaptured New Jer- wouldn't be any money for a HERE'S WHY YOU NEED AWNINGS, TOO sey's entire $40 million contribu- taxpayer in such a bout, but • COOL—only awningt can reduce temperatures up to 15% I think of the prestige. tion to the New York:'treasury. • PROTECT your furnishings, rugs, drapes! MOW Vincent J. Biunno, former Gov. Robert B. Meyner's counsel, in- Cop Praised • KEEP OUT RAIN from windows, doors! vented the tax. Score 10 more WIDER! points for New Jersey. By Councilniaii • BEAUTIFY your home and yard! Round 5—New York, stung by EATONTOWN — Edward S. Standard awnings are sewn with erlon thread for long lifa the commuter tax, held' up on Trypka, a councilman of the and have the heaviest hot galvanized frames and fittings. New, 50-inch the equal deductions it agreed to borough of Garwood, wrote a give, costing New Jerseyans letter to the Mayor and Coun- CANOPIES Rotary Mower about $4 million in taxes for 1960. cil of this borough, which was Score 10 for New York. read at last night's meeting, AWNINGS HSMjS^Mil Will add beauty to your patio or It will bt a pleasure to call and Round 6—New York continued commending Patrolman Law- ^^^^^ntlll terrace, and giv» you mere utility, giva you more information and. an by GRAVELY its comeback by repealing the rence De\?ito for "promptness, Custom nude by us ^300/S^IItlEI too. Our canopies are recognized estimate. No obligation, of «ours«. reciprocity clause in its tax law, courtesy, and efficiency" hi the are of the finest as the finest made, • 6.6 HP barring New Jersey from getting performance of his duties. material! available. the whole $40 million, but con- Councilman Trypka.was In- They can be made • POWER ceding $6 to $10 million. Score volved in an automobile acci- In a style to salt the 8 for New York, 2 for New Jer- dent here May 12, and Patrol- architecture of your STANDARD AWNING CO. REVERSE sey. man DeVlto was the Investigat- horns. C. MORALLER, Prop. EST. 1927 Round 7—G o v. Richard J. ing officer. Hughes, who succeeded Meyner, The police officer's efficient 615 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN threatened to call in a referee— work and hit attitude "re- the federal courts. New York flects favorably on his superi- 4 gave back the equal deductions, ors In the department and in 3 Years to Pay 741-0696 putting It in writing this time. the governing body," Mr. New Jersey gets 10 points. Trypka wrote. Final Bell June 4? Round 8—A dull round. Rocke- The biggest, newest, best rotary mower for large-area feller and Hughes go Into a lawns. A unique combination of power and cutting clinch and agree to let bygones width—direct drive puts more power to the tool for be bygones. Neither state Is to better mowing, new 50-inch width reduces time-on- sue the other, each will take its thejob. share of the purse and retire Don't nibble with smaller mowers, get the job done from the ring. Score it even. last I Call us today for free demonstration. New York wins on points, 43- 37. But you will notice that New Jersey was well behind until the Gravely Tractor Station commuter, tax was devised. Without that, it would have been RFD 4, Box 5 no contest. Freehold, New Jersey The final bell is due to sound June 4 in New Jersey. The Sen- Phone HOpkins 2-0743 ate plans to pass a bill putting the seal of approval on the agreement between the gover- nors. In fact, Majority Leader Tremendous assortment of shorts and slacks made by our own two favorite pants manufacturers to retail for 10.98 and 12.98 offered now for your pleasure and profit 2 for 15.00 Choose SPECIAL BULLETIN FOR PLAID STAMP SAVERS/ from solid cottons, plaids, stripes, denims, tapestries, 70 PLAIDLAND REDEMPTION STORES PLANNED linen-cottons, hopsack, IN THE N.Y.-NJ. METROPOLITAN AREA! homespun, florals, checks, brilliant colors, muted - 6 NEW STORES OPENING TODAY! colors, all beautifully tailored with front or 1. Stores Opening Today! 2. Stores Already Open! 3. Opening Soon! side zippers in Totowa.NJ. White Plains, N. Y., 42 East Post Rd. Hunt ington, L.I. 255 Highway #46 Yonker*. N. Y., 424 South Broadway bermuda or Jamaica Hackensack.N.J. 339 Main St. 110-112 Main St. Asbury Park, N.J. Naw York City, 480 Lenox Ave. Flushing, L.I. 504 Main St. NewYork City, 3201st Avo. length shorts and 7507 Main St. Montgomery, N.Y. Hempstead, L.I. Scott's Corner Bronx, N.Y., 2121 Jerome Ave. 117 North Franklin St. Larehmont, N. Y., 30 Post Rd. Bayshore, L.I. slim slacks Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 147 Gramatan Rd. 253 West Main St. Mt. Kisco, N.V. Stamford, Conn., West Main St. North Bedford Rd. waiting for you right Brooklyn, N.Y., 9 Elm PI. Brooklyn, N.Y.,5709 Church Ave. now in the L. I. City, L. I., 3285 Steinway PI. Ozons Park, L. I, 94th & Rockaway Corner. "Your dreams come true with PLAID STAMPS" Rlverhead, L.I., 35 Flanders Rd. Eait Orange, N.J., 524 Central Ave, Union, N. J., Spruce St. at Morris Ave. Union City, N.J.,4000 Hudson Blvd. GET PLAID STAMPS NOW ATA&P AND OTHER FINE Rahvwy, N. J., Rt. #1 at Urduawitz Paramus, N, J, 347 Route #17. MERCHANTS IN THE N.Y.-NJ. METROPOLITAN AREA! Plimpton Ukti, N. J, Wanaque St latUad, to esUbUih a track HED BANK REGISTER Thurtday, M»T 24, 196S-15 Building Code raMl on Ceattr St. adjaecst to tea Brodtway Gtau Co. By Gelternumni Chirks F. Dittmar, Freehold, SINGER RX-N-SAVr Change Asked attorney lor foe eompeay, ex- pllioed tSut t>.t firm h*ul* tot FREEHOLD TOWHSHW-Tht Brodtwty Glut tod wudtA to TwasUp Cwftinitu* *t kwt SALE part&im tfce proptrty of Un Cmk 'n Curry Specials ftiKhi'* mtrting »uttoiiM*J (U at-Rot* Arbaevtwtkl U> ptrk its torney to draw up tn ordlntnct vehicle*. 1 embodying the National Building TOOLS The'committee placed a stipu- Rubber Mallet _.~ 63c ea. Code. lation that only minor mainte- The proposed ordinance is to be Flashlight 39c ea. nance would be permitted out of 6' Folding Rule -Bo ea. introduced at the June 13 meet- doors on this property. J Foot Level ; 89c ea. ing. Committeeman Leroy Daniels Caulking Guns — 98c ea. Committeeman Norman Wag said New Jersey Natural Gas Co. CauHting Tubes .. 39c ea. ner voted against the ordinance would set up a demonstration 5 saying the entire committee of Its gas street lights in the Bur- SPLIT RAIL FENCE should be present for such an ington Heights development be- Full 10 ft. Section in- important move. He said the cludes 2 rails & 1 post. cause the committee is consider- Creosoted below ground Fire Committee had no right or ng a request to place such lights jurisdiction to move such a to last. O HfC n this colonial-type area. Each section .... *•»><* measure. Assessor Jerome A. Jensen, a Mayor Albert V. McCormlck superintendent with Jersey Cen was absent from the meeting, tral Power and Light Co., and Committeeman Karl M. requested that bis firm be CEILING TILE SALE Smith presided. granted the same opportunity. Mr Famous Brand Til* Committeeman Carl B Daniels said the committee would I2"x24" doubles lie sq.ft. Schanck, chairman of the Fir be more thati happy to afford his "You mid I could make a liverwurif sandwich!" 40 sq. ft. Carton 4.40 MORE CAIANAS — Thli ii » n«w itetion of "Cabana Row" at Driftwood-by-fh«- Code Committee, explained, in company such an opportunity. answer to Mr. Wagner, that in Sea Batch Club'..which will open to memb«rs only Memorial Day, Wednesday. Sav- A request was sent to the town- Genuine Formica order to have fire protection, ship Board of Education asking Special orders 70c tq.ft. aral majpr changts have been mada in the layout of the club this year, including the fire rules must be established i that it install curbing in front initallatlon cf t«nn!t and basketball courts, relocation of the snack bar and place- the building code. "Our commit of the new Burlington Road NOVA-PLY tee has had nix; meetings on th School. Mr. Daniels said the ment of a "«aa torraco" relaxation araa. matter and ths'code we proposed curbing would not only enhance 26"x72" ...._ 4.59 «aeh Is recommended by the National the looks of the property bt 36"x84" 7.95 toch Board of Fire Underwriters," hi would keep people from parking Middletown said. ' on the grass. PAINT SPECIALS A move by Mr. Wagner to tabl EXPRESS SYMPATHY John Masury the mattar failed for lack ot Reg. Now High School second. EATONTOWN - Mayor and Outside \Vhite __ 7.85 - 5.50 Mr. Schanck also said he fe Council last night passed a reso- Primer _ 7.85 - 5.50 his committee was justified i lution expressing sympathy to Trim White , 8.83-6.83 Plans Show making such a recommendation Councilman Dr. Anthony F. De as fire protection starts with pre- Vlto on the death of his mother, V3 off on all MIDDLETOWN — The high vention. Mrs. Theresa DeVito of Bradley school Parent Teacher Associa- The committee approved a var- Beach. Paint Brushes tion, in cooperation with the in-iance which had been recom Miss that special someone? DoiCfdress ep.'Just hold her; EXAMPLE dustrial arts and home economics mended by the Board of Adjusl It pays to advertise In The Sfsllkouiialth a phone call right MOW. gnrjusnuw 1 00 departments, will hold an annual ment for the Second Realty Co. Register.—Advertisement fashion show and arts exhibition 2.98 Brushes Now !•## Friday, starting at 8 p.m. Car Carriers 4.59 The high school auditorium and FLOOR SAGGING? cafeteria will be used for the exhibit of work completed by Jack Posts 6.95 students in the areas of sewing, cooking, fine arts, crafts, auto Extension LADDERS mechanics, mechanical drawing, SIMMONS SPECIALS i Sire Aluminum Wood and metal and wood working. 20' — 23.95 — 17.95 24' — 30.80 — 21.15 Members of the faculty partic- 281 -* 35.60 — 24.35 ipating in the program are: Don't think you can't afford Simmons SHOPPER'S CHOICE of 32> — 40.40 — 34.10 Joseph Cole, department head; 36' — 52.40 — 39.60 Mrs. Lorene Hlbbets and Mrs. quality! 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Extra Bonus WRITTEN 6-UARAHTEE 2 89-lb. bugs CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR YOUR PURCHASES Sacrete Play Sand Complete Clean tools with soap and water A PERFECT JOB EVEN IN DAMP WEATHER RED BANK 12 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM 1869 WEST FURNITURE CO. LUMBER 0 Tel. COIfox 4-0181 Free Parking Opposite Store "where everybody buys" FREE * KLARIN PAINT CO. 9 Wall Sr. R«d ianU Color Card 26*28 Monmourh St., R«d Bonk • SH 7-3838 Open Monday end Friday Evening* 'til 9 P. M. SH 1-5500 JHUIt, FRL, SAT, V 24th, 25tti, 26th MEN'S & BOY'S Misses' Sportswear Jamboree MEN S JACKETS SMART CAPRI PANTS • Assorted colors . • Solids anil urnvon •*«*«.—_ • Sizes email, med., large Conip. value MENS KNIT SHIRTS * Aesorted patterns and colors MISSES' $3.99 VAUIE PROPOBnONH) • Sizes small) med., large value fl.97 !2fWhtte anWd _ "»»« Permanently • Sizes 8 to 18 MEM'S RAINCOATS VALUES TO $2.98 • Cotton poplin shell 2-PC. SHORT SETS • Water repellent WASHABU SUCKS • Colors: black and tan • Sizes 3646 SANFORIZED DENIM ^ Comp. value $Hh9S DUNGAREE, Your Choice LP HARDWARE 2 for* VIGORO G LOR! ON LAWN WEED Complete Plant KILLER FOOD • Hose Bpray 50-POUND BAG LINEN • Ready to use Fertilizer and soil builder ^^EW SHREWSBURY 100%DACRONTIE for lawns, flowers, shrubs,! Regular $1.69 trees, fruits and vegetables.) BACK CURTAINS sandi DAN SHOWER 10 GALLON No-Iron, Drip-Dry \ RIVER INOW • Will not shrink SHEETS NOWf Made of 100% STAIftESS STEEL « >NLY & DOUBLE AND ONLY DU PONT DACROH MATCHING Reg. SIZE • 54", 65", 72" long; WINDOW $5.95 2 PAIRS - CURTAINS AQUARIUM • SHEETS FOR....* » Plate glass, slate bottom e 81x99 • 81" or 90 SU > Highest quality stainless steel AUTO ACCESSORIES • White muslin 2 PAIRS Vdue FOR ... • Colors: white, pink, Reg. value NEW SHREWSBURY ONLY • Double width blue, green. For Your Driving Safety have your tires checked Regular MAY WHITE SALE • $9.88 . SALE SPECIAL PRICE • at the Atlantic Superama Auto Center, • Triple width Our Factory-Trained Mechanic Will: Regular 1. Check all tires for visible damage. ,, Limits Automatic 2. Rotate all tires to Insure even wear. to a $12.98 . Electric 3. Balance both front wheels. customer Heater with 4. Install new Weights. DACRON TAILORED 5. Inflate tires to proper pressure. WITH THIS AD Thertnostatic e 82" wide $7.50 value—at Atlantic Superama's • 45",' 54". 63" lomt 9 Complete Control Special Savings ... > No extra charge for wheel weights 2 PAIRS §4*00 sets Bonus! Shock absorber* Inspected and refilled free when required. FOR . . . & AQUARIUQ M $?.99 • 72", 81", 90" long TWIN AUTO MATS 2 PAIRS $i|O© AIR PUMP * • Dew BlbDod XnbMr MOTOR OIL • To Protect ant 3 nlloit refinery Mated can Beautify TSo Ideal engine luBrleant FOR . . • Car Complementlm la all MMom Oolor • Hat MI Can 3.25 Val. "|.13 3.98 Vol. 1.77 Sole 1 coo SACH'S FURNITURE Sole UNLIMITED TIME REFUND PQLICYl NEW SHREWSBURY ONLY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 7-Pc. Extra Size WHERE YOU CAN ALSO CHARGE! KITCHEN SET • Table—36x48x60 • 6 massive chairs • Choice of colors Reg. $129 Sale Price 3-Pc. Modern LIVING ROOM SUITE • Full size sofa • * 2 matching chairs • Genuine foam cushions Reg. $259 Sale Price __ HEW SHREWSBURY HOLLYWOOD BEDS NEPTUNE * Complete with 2 box springs ROUTE 35 AT on legs © 2 mattresses • 2 hendhnnrdB • Choice'W colors SHARK RIVER BRIDGE Reg. $139 Sale Price STOW HOURS: Doily 9:30-10 P.M. Sunday »40-4 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! Use Our Want Ads Far Quick Results RED BANK SH 1-4010 DAY 11ndependent Daily < F DJel SH I-IHO NIGHT (_ mmunmaamttart-mrim J - SECTION TWO THURSDAY, MAY 24,1962 7c PER COPY Monmouth College Has 330 Candidates for Degrees WEST LONG BRANCH - B. S.; and John C. Hutzley, B. S.; and Frances S. Mason, B. S.; Joseph R. Eckart, B. S.; Hazlet - John W. Fromm, Back, A. A.; John G. Carras, . A.; and Bruce M. Leonard, West Deal - Susan J. Rubin, Some 330 student* at Monmouth A. A. A. A. .uciiie K. Rosenblum, B. S. B. S.; Richard J. llight, B. S.; A.; Edith Fasano, A. A.'; . A. B. S. College are lifted as candidates Asbury Park - Marcla L. Bil- Belmar • James T. Pyanoe, East Keansburg - Leonie A. and Annabella Perez, B. S. Robert B. Gasperini, A. A., Al- Sea Girt - Peter S. Cooke, West End - Stuart Feinblatt, for degree* si the institution lard, B.A.; Joseph A. MacNeill, B. A.J George V. Apgar, B, S.; •arry, B. S. Highlands - James T. White, fonso M. Melone, A. A.; John P. B. A. B. A.;.Cynthia L. Angen, B. S.; plans Its 28th annual commence- B. A.; Marilyn R. Sheehan, Jerold Kaufer, A, A. Charles C. Eatontown - Nydia Preede, B. A.; Mario A. Ortiz, A. A,; Naylor, A. A.; Susan J. Schlaef- Shrewsbury - George P. Gill, John W. Strozky, B. S., Martin ment Saturday, June 9, B. A.; Felix A. Slcillano, B, A.; tatsbiw, B. S.; and John A. B. A.; Thomas D. Tieff, B. A* and Franklin J. Patterson, A.A. er, A. A.; Angelina M. Sorren- r., B. S. S. Chomsky, A. A.; and Judith Key speaker for the occasion Mar)c Abrams, B. S.; Henry J. Schrader, B S. Leonard M. Compton, B. S.; Keansburg • George P. Bundy, tino, A A.; Theodore H. Ruscil, Spring Lake - Joseph J. M. Hinchliffe, A. A.. B. S.; Carolyn A. Eggimann, Bodeep, B. S.; Gerald J. Clancy, will be announced shortly, Battjer, B. S.; Barbara R. Black, Robert E. McVeigh, B. S.; B. S.; Richard G, Smith B. S.; West Keansburg - Robert B. Bradley Beach - Leon Feld- B. S.; David M. Sague, B. S.; Jr., B. S.; John R. King, B. S.; A total of 203 will receive B. S.; Donald J. Lipman, B.S.; man, A. A. and B. A.; John Christine H. Witek, B. S.; List David W. Cofield, A. A.; Charles Messina, B. A.; and Milton F. bachelor degrees. One-hundred Robert 3. tocher, B.S.; Zachary Goodman, A. A.; Sammuel T. F. Rupy, A. A.; Glenn E. Har- and Dorothy M. Purcell, B. S. Franklin D. Maurer, A. A.; and A, Calabrese, Jr., A A,, and Helen V. Saunders,, A. A. Woodruff, B. S. and twenty-seven Mil be awarded T. Mallos, B. S.; Walter S. John L. Cook, Jr., A. A. Luce, A. A.; and Leon E. Smock, rison, B. S,; and John A, Herr, Matawan • Richard C. Wenner, the two-year associate of* arts Miscfaler, B. S.; William J. A. A. B. S. B. A.; Richard A. Farielio, B.S.; Spring Lake Heights - Thomas West Long Branch - Dorothy degree after pursuing Mon- Moore, B, S; Hazel F. Bagwell, Brielle - Doris E. . Brownne, Elberon-Thomas P. Gallagher, Keyport - Antoinette J. Luc ane H. Fasso, B. S.; Ronald , Brower, B. S.; and Keith F. R. Coleman, B. A.; Virginia A. mouth's equivalent of a junior A. A.; Ronald Lapin. A, A.; B. A.; Edward J. Eaton, A. A. B. A.; Nan B. Marlin, B. S.; carelli, B. S.; James H. Atkins, F. Johnson, B. S.; Annesley C. /reeland, A. A. Dettore, B. S.; Joseph P. Henry, college program. Albert Rothschild, A. A.; and and B. S, ieorge Norsig, B. S.; Roberta Jr.; A. A; George D. Beatty, Kern, B. S.; Janet T. Savage, Wanamassa - Frank D. Monet- B. S.; Adele P. Madore, B. S.; The number of degree candi Robert A. Scopp, A. A. Cliffwood - John Francis Palumbo.B. S.: Dorothy Relies, A. A.; David A. Christie, A. A.; B. S.; Robert R. Conover, A. A.; ti, B. S.; and Robert A. Pines, Morris W. Levin, A. A.; and dates this year is the largest in Atlantic Highlands - Charles Menzel, A, A,; and Veronica B. S.; and Maureen C. Richter, and Willard J. Malcheski, Jr., Eugene A. DiSanto, A. A.; and B. S. Michael Primlch, A. A. the College's'history. 0. Maxson, B, S.; Linda B. Miry Menzel, A. A. A. A. A. A. Anthony J. McKenna, A. A. Candidates, from Monmouth Schnabel, B. S.; and John J. Colts Neck - Howard I. Richel- Engllshtown - llene- M.Schnei- Lincroft Betty A. Daverio, Manasquan - Donald F. Dillin- County we: , Herbert, A, A. , . son, B. S. der, B. S. B. S. ger, B. A.; Patrick R. Lane, Plan Joint Concert Allenhurst - Barbara A. Ross, ' Belford • Harold J. Thompson, Deal - Eleanor E. DiLleto, Fair Haven - George L. Berry, Little Silver - Lois D. Lovett, B. A.; Bruce J. Beckman, B. S.j B. S.; Mary P. Jones B. S.; B. A.; John W. Curley, B. S.; William R. Cahill, B. S.; Brad- Mary L. Brandenburg, A. A.; Peter A. Vincent, B. S.; Richard ford N. Shumaker, B; S.; John Joseph D. Conk, A. A.; Maureen C. Fuhrmann, A. A.; Joseph R. Artie, A. A.; Lon J. Harry, E. Cook, A. A.; Mary C. Eager, Manglaracina, A, A. A. A.; and Richard J. Miller, A. A.; and Joseph W. O'Neill, Locust - Holcombe W. Hurd Motorcade Is A. A. A. A. B. S. Farmingdale - Frank G. Con- Long Branch - Patricia E Middletown-Thomas N. Brown- over. B. S.; Fred E. Weiner, Cooper, B. A.; John C. Manna :ey, B. A.; Robert E. Horn B. S.; Fred R. ' Wittenberg, B. A.; John R. Marks, B. A.; B. S.; and Eugene T. Salvatore, B, S.; and Emma L. Armwood, Barbara N. Brown, B. S.; Mari A. A. Set for Band A. A. lyn J. Harris, B. S.; Florence Monmouth Beach - Barbara J. Freehold - Eugene Finkelstein, Irving, B. S.;-Dennis M. Jack- Carlson, B. A.; and William G RED BANK — A motorcade!during their stay here. They, will B. S.; Joseph J. Herman, B. S.; son, B. S.; John W. Johnson Fendelander, B. S. procession through the business leave for home Saturday. A Anne K, Solowey, B. S.; Harold B. S.; Carl R. Llnfante, B. S.; Neptune - William M. Crowley, section of Red Bank tonight be- month ago the Buccaneer band Tobias, B. S.; James H. Cur- Samuel A. Marks, B. S.; Salva- B. S.; Foster F. Diebold, B. S.; ginning at 6:15 will mark the spent three days in Seafcrd. rie, A.A.; and Stuart A. Tave, tore J. Monteleone, B. S.; S. Gail D. Fischer, B. S.; Joel Red Bank High School Band's Red Bank High's band has won B. S. Anthony Tomalnl, B. S.; Stephen Freedman, B. S.; Marianne t. welcome to the band from Sea- six consecutive inarching band Hurley, B. S.; Nathan Lipman, ford, N. Y., High School as it contests. This year nine members B. S.; Joseph H. Schachter, arrives for a three-day visit here. of the band were placed in the B. S.; Richard N. Tommins, The highlight of the week-end All-State Region II band after B. S.; James Frederick Brace, will be a joint band concert to- competitive try-outs. Red Bank New Jersey A. A.; Walter L. Church, Jr. morrow at 8:30 p.m. in the high also placed 28 members in th« A. A.; and Esther O. Vaulx, school auditorium. All Shore Conference Band. In both bands the Buccaneers out- A: A. Police Escort stripped all competing schools in Neptune City - Josephine Tonight's motorcade will leave number placed. News Briefs Plunkett, B. A.; Kenneth the Camp Cole parking area at By The Associated Press Fallender, B. S.; Isabelle M. about 6:15, and follow Newman The faculty adviser in charge Kamm, B. S.; and Thomas R Springs Rd. eart to Shrewsbury of motorcade arrangements is ATLANTIC CITY - Another attaching the bullpup missile Browning, A. A. Ave., then north to Monmouth John F. Moses. voice has been added to the to A4D Skyhawk jet bombers. St., east to Broad St., and thence chorus of labor leaders calling New Monmouth - Elizabeth M KINGDOM HALL — Here is the now home of worship for Jehovah't Witnesses at 58 His adapter speeded up mount- McCIeane, B. A.; and Ronald to Harding Rd. and the high for a 35-hour work week with no Ing and unloading by more than Forman.St., Fair Haven. Dedication services, starting Friday, June I, will culminate A. Jascott, A. A. school building. reduction in pay. David Dubin- an hour and cost only- one-fif- Indict Pair with « program starting at 3 p.m^ $ sky, president of the Interna- teenth as much as the rigging New Shrewsbury - Carol H There will be an escort 61" po- lice from Red Bank, New Shrews- dent of the Watchfower Bible and Tract Society, will speak. Members of the congre- tional Ladies' Garment Union, then prescribed. The device Is Osborn, B. A.; H. Edward Tavetlari, B. A.; John H. Craw bury, and Middletown Township, In Sayreville gation constructed the building themselves* . . , • . which already has a 35-hour now under contract for produc- week, *said shorter hours would tion for both the Navy and ford, B. S.; Dexter 0. Jones Military Police from Fort Mon- cut unemployment. "A national Air Force. . Jr., B. S.; and John T. Maloney mouth, and the members of the Fill Dirt Case 35-hour week is not a wild A. A. Red Bank Fire Department and First Aid Squad. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - A dream," Dubinsky said yester- North Bergen - Janet-Lou A Grand Jury investigation Into day. "It is an eminently practi- ATLANTIC CITY — Sen. Karl The two bands will rehearse the Members Built E. Mundt, R-S.D., has cited the Tortora, A. A. the disappearance of fill dirt from tomorrow morning and in the cal device to provide additional Oakhurst - Robert W. Gould Sayreville property has resulted Estes case as an example of afternoon the Seaford group will employment and, at the same B. S.; Douglas H. Mieras, A. A. In the indictment of the president Jehovah's Witnesses Hall Stands as a New Shrine ime, to add to and enhance the what he termed the evil result visit the Asbury Park boardwalk. ing from the delegation of powei and Veronica L. Moczydlowski of the Sayreville Borough Coun- purchasing power of the nation's A. A. The concert tomorrow night cil and the head of an excavating FAIR.HAVEN-The week-end Still left to do is the paving dedication will take place at wage earners and their families." by Congress to the executiv branch of the federal govern- Oceanport - Michael 3. Paluhv Will feature a group of selec- firm. of June 1-3 will >o celebrated of a large parking area behind 7:25 p.m. Friday, June 1. Dubinsky spoke in the same audi- tion^ by the Seaford band, con ment. Mundt told the annual con bo, Jr., B. A.; Jack RBil! The indictments, returned yes- with pride by arw^members of Kingdom Hall. This "is ex- Presented .will be demonstra- torium where, last week, Jacob ducted by Dew Harrington, a vention of the Pennsylvani B. S.: Joseph M. Bucrferi, B.S. terday by the Middlesex County the Jehovah's Witnesses: tfon- pected to be finished within the tions of a model ministry Potofsky, president of the Amal group of numbers by the Red school and a model service Bankers Association yesterdaj and Joseph K. Gross, Sr., B. S Grand Jury named Joseph F. gregatian here. next few weeks. gamated Clothing Workers, called Bank Band alone, conducted by At that time, Kingdom Hall, meeting. The public will be that the .alleged activities ol Port Monmouth - James P. Ziemba, 39, of 4 Bissett St., ths Work Process * for a 35-hour work week aa a Mack, B. S.; and Kathleen D John W. Luckenbill. built largely by .their own welcomed by Mr. Bosworth and national standard, and where Billie Sol Estes in Texas illus council president, and Frank labor, wilt be dedicated. In the work process, the vol- other area leaders. trate once again "the lack ol Reilly, A. A. The final section of the con- Caprio, West Orange, president unteers divided up the various George Meany, president of the : Red Bank - John C. Braswell cert will be performed by the Nathan Homer Knorr, -pres- The house-to-house ministry AFL-CIO, predicted a nationwide wisdom and the lack of pru- of Sayreviile Earth Products Co. phases of construction — car- dence in giving men hidden from B. A.; Edward E. Cazel, Jr. combined bands. ident of the Watchtower Bible — members who carry the drive for it if unemployment 1 In separate indictments, Ziem> pentry, masonry, painting and B. A., Ralph H. Weseman, Jr., Red Bank All-State Band Con and Tract Societies of Penn- faith's message into individual doesn't dwindle "right soon." public view power to make, men ba was charged with extortion, sylvania and New York and the roofing. Little by little the homes-^will meet at an as- rich or make men paupers! Ev- B. A.; Joseph R. Benincasa test winners - Charles Sheridan, receiving a bribe, misconduct in International Bible Students As- building took form until, at sembly in the hall at 9 a.m. ery delegation of power from th B. S.; Meredith M. Brody, B. S. John Mancl'e, and Melvin Wein- office and conspiracy to commit sociation o[ London, will give last, all was completed, in time Saturday, June 2. The Watch- HOBOKEN — Hoboken ran Congress to the executive is i David S. Brown. B. S.: Aletha stein will play a trombone trio, larceny. a two-hour test yesterday to the principal address of ded- for the first of the congrega- tower study session — usually transfer of authority from thi Carter, B. S.; Helen B. Keller, "Three Slippery Gentlemen." The charges against Caprio find out If a television cam- ication at the hall at 3 p.m. tion's regular weekly meetings, held Sundays—will start at 6 people to a political apparatu B.S.; Alan P. Macllroy, Jr.. B.S.; After the concert the Band were conspiracy to commit lar- era could walk a beat as ef- Sunday, June 3. Sunday, March 25. p.m. they are unable to control o; William J. McGowan, B. S. Parents Club will serve refresh- ceny, larceny and paying a bribe. fectively as a foot patrolman. The first of the programs of. direct." Edward A. Raymond, B. S. ments at a dance for both bands. Another indictment charged both International Policy Later, at 7,30, a color film, The verdict was that it could. Adele H. Arnesen, A. A.; Philip Members of the visiting band Caprio and his company with Mr. Knorr, who directs the "The Happiness of the New The camera was mounted atop J. Bretz, A. A.; Charles Cesar, larceny. International policy for the re- World Society," will be shown. a 15-foot ladder on a truck. will be guests in Red Bank homes Mosaic Due The film depicts world activiti- Hits Proposal A. A.^ Clarke H. Ganson, A.A. The Grand Jury investigation ligious organization which is It scanned the busy intersec- Louis J. Mannello, A. A.; Reta active in 185 countries, has ties of the witnesses, including tion at Newark and Washing- was touched off early in April their recent international con- FORT WORTH Tex. (AP) — M. Thul, A. A.; and Robert C. when Mayor Harold H. Boehm been a leader in a global move- ton Sts. from II a.m. to 1 p.m., Dr. Robert Morris, formerly of Waters, A. A. Patrolman ment which has brought the For Viewing vention at Yankee Stadium, sending Its picture along a said that fill was being removed Point Pleasant, N. J., University River Plaza - Rena H. Martin number of active witnesses up SHREWSBURY — An open New York. closed circuit to a 14-inch from a borough-owned tract north of Dallas, said yesterday the B. S. close to the million mark from house for parents and friends Sunday Program screen In Mayor John J. Gro- Is Named of lower Main St. The mayor State Department's disarmament Rumson - Anthony J. Dur- found a gaping hole In a 14-acre slightly more than 115.000 in of fourth grade pupils here will Another meeting of the house- gan's office. There the mayor program, if enacted, "would be MIDDLETOWN — Harold T. 1942. feature a special showing of a and some 40 police officials stewitz. B. S.; James E. Friel, section. to-house ministry will take the death knell of our wonderful 3d, B. S.; Donald C. Gahn, B. S. Reilly, 27, of 23 Alberta Ave., newly completed historical from the city, Hudson County County Prosecutor Edward J. Raymond Bosworth, presiding place at 9 a.m. Sunday, June 3. civilization." Mary L. Hilfiker, B. S.;Mari- East Keansburg, was appointed minister in the Red Bank area, mosaic panel tomorrow night. At this session, Mr. Knorr will and other parts of the state to the police department last Dolan estimated the missing dirt monitored the problngs of the Morris addressed the Fort anne S. Trubin. B. S.; Susan 3. at 1.8 million cubic yards. will welcome Mr. Knorr when * The class of Mrs. Margaret join with the local congrega- Worth Chapter- of Pro America.'Caln. A. A!; Alice R.' Cromeyl night as a probationary patrol- McNally has finished the sec- camera, which employed tele- The indictments dealt with a he arrives for the dedication tion In its field service. The man. service. ° ond of three mosaics depicting closing event will be in the scopic and wide angle lenses. considerably smaller quantity of Mr. Reilly is the fourth man earth. Members of the congregation scenes from New Jersey's hall at 3 p.m. "When this is developed, it will to be named to the force this Caprio was accused of stealing began work on the attractive history. Mr. Bosworth said yesterday be a great deterrent to crime," said Jersey City Police Com- The Political Game year. The department now 7,000 cubic yards of fill dirt, Kingdom Hall building May 27 The nine by live foot work that area members of the con- has 31 men. valued at $1,400, in one of the in- last year. Groups would put shows likenesses of John Lord gregation 'wish to express their missioner William J. McLaugh- Mr. Reilly is married and has dictments. The indictment against In two evenings a week and Berkeley and Sir George Car- appreciation to officials of Fair lin. The Public Works director, Baron, Council Majority Pitted one child. A resident here four him and his firm charged the devote week-ends to construc- teret flanking a map of the Haven, various inspectors, and Hugh J, McGuIre said, "If we. had this during the snowstorms NEW SHREWSBURY — A spe- Observers say the mayor's years, he has served as a mem- theft of 28,750 cubic yards of tion, all on a voluntary basis. state as it was settled In 1664. area merchants from whom we of 1961 we could have cleaned cial meeting of Mayor and Coun- party opponents feel a natura of the police reserve for a earth, valued at $3,000. Professional plumbers were Tomorrow's gathering will be bought our supplies for all their cil is scheduled for tonight. nailed in, but, aside from that, kindnesses and helpful advice up the streets almost 24 hours reluctance to turn thumbs down In addition Caprio was charged at 7 p.m. In the art room of faster." The scanning camera Unless the meeting is cancelled -rmerly of Hazlet where he the work was shared. the school. during our building program." on a whole list of their fellow With paying Ziemba $700. gave clear pictures of the gen- because of the lack of a quorum, citizens and constituents. served for eight months as a The indictments against Ziemba eral street scene and afforded as happened last Thursday, the The most likely choice of the soecial patrolman on: the Rari- accused him of taking $700 from good looks into the interiors of thorny question of an appoint- majority is thought to be Robert tan Township department, Mr. Caprio, of allowing Caprio to business establishments. The ment to fill the vacancy created Henck, Republican candidate for Reilly will serve a six month steal "a quantity of earth," and city Is considering placing TV by Councilman Lawrence Ma- the council In the November elec- probation period. Of having knowledge of the theft. scanners atop buildings lone's resignation will come up tions. His name will not be placed He will attend police school be- The conspiracy indictment said throughout Hoboken sometime tonight. In nomination by the mayor, how- fore assuming his duties with the Ziemba and Caprio conspired to In the future. ' Mayor Karl K. Baron told the ever. • « department. steal 12,000 cubic yards of fill. governing body May 3, when the resignation was announced, that TRENTON — A "Paul Revere" a new appointment would be "ex- panel of three Republican con- pedited" if the council can agree gressmen will tour New Jersey on someone to fill the vacancy r'riday and Saturday a& part of other than a candidate In the GOP Congressional cam- the coming elections. paign. The panelists, Peter Fre linghuysen, Jr., New Jersey, Has 30 Days James E. Bromwell, Iowa, and The Democratic mayor has 30 James Harvey, Michigan, will days to name a new council- hold a press conference in man whose appointment can gain ton Friday and lunch with GOP the approval of the Republican Congressional hopefuls. Later majority of the governing body. they are to attend a dinner in After that lapse of time, the New Brunswick' and take part in council can appoint its own can- a Middlesex County rally for the didate, with the mayor having GOP's candidate in the 15th dis- no say in the matter. trict, Bernard F. Rodgcrs. The Some observers In this borough hrec are to appear Saturday at believe that the absence of a the annual convention of the quorum last Thursday was due Young Republicans in Atlantic to the desire of certain council- City. men to avoid a public hassle over the appointment. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — A If no meeting were to be held Navy chief credited with sav- until 30 days after the Ma- ing taxpayers more than $50 lone resignation, then, presuma- million will receive one of the bly, the council could make the military services' highest non- appointment without g o I n R battle decorations May 29. Rear through the painful procedure of EAGLE ARISES — F, Stanley Buff of the national Boy Scout headquarters, loft, Adm. Joseph M. Carson will turning down n long list of nomi- nees presented by Mayor Baron, lookt on as Edward W. Hynion rac«ive» his Eagle badge from hit molher, Mrs. T. E. present the commendation to Chief John N. (inrbnrinl, 37, A 'Number of Names' Hynion, at last night's Court of Honor held by Troop 35 in tha Middletown Baptist whose parents are Mr. and The mayor has stated that he CHANGE OF COMMAND — Prank A, (Wicelli, center, new pretioW of «ha> K.ani- Church, Or. Hynion, the scout't father and assiitant icoutmatter of the troop, ii at Mrs. Anthony Garbnrlnl of 238 has "a number at. names" lo burg Lions Club, accepts gflvel from, Savorio LnBelU, tho Uon't pait deputy dtitrler Linden Avc, Jersey City. Gar- right, Uit y««r, anothar of thtir ipni, William P. Hynion, recaived his Eagle rank. present to the council RR can' governor, left, and John Kintella, th« outgoing pretidenf. Th« club initallad offictrs barlnl, an aviation ordnance didates to fill the council va- Th» family wat acti/t in icoutlng during iti reildanc* in Alaska. •-•»',' ' t designed an adapter for cancy. at dinner last night in Buck Smith'*, Eait Kaamburg. May 24, 1962.., RED BAiNK BEGISTER fNBC-TV Chiawi ? .WABC-TV TV Key TELEVISION .WNEW.W Chisnef • .WORTV WCBS-TV Channel U -wra-rv Book on TV Industry THURSDAY /LFmtNOOrt THURSDAY mm/a MORNING Previews .»;«*— (4) Hvtt* S:tS- (2) PreVitvt SEE US ON THIS AMAZING "SKYWAY-ENSIGN" TOUR NOW! COBBLE STONES - 105.5 FM — EATONTOWN O'Donnell Travel Atjfency, Inc. The Wonderful Sound of Rout* 35, Mlrfdlttown, N, J. Enjoyable Music Uninterrupted Brwd lwPI 8:35 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. ft REDiJ£SK - Tel. SH 1 omn nun AMOuuna ur m /.' . . • dub to Dlieuts Allen-Scott Report Wyait...'foprtsenU&ve WHlkm Green,Phi!ade1phI«jQ)ncerj BED BANK m Democratic leader, won a resounding triumph in the Thursday, May 24, 1962—19 Motquilo Ccralrdl recent primary. His slate swept/'every" contest and By Eberle Band ume. SILVER q imx whelraingly defeated eytry rival put up againtt ASBURY PARK — Tte Kmtry OPiN control Wil! bt • topic ualer Ted Backers Pressuring Hard it/ In l&6(f/Green's organization gave President Ken- M Utfon Bob EWrte. Jf. Me- di»cui*ii5a at * mettteg of the morial Baud of Post 24, with HUDAY, MAY 15TH fctpubhcta Cteb fetr* to be h»M By ROBERT S. ALLEN «od PAUL SCOTT nedy a majority of more than 375,000 in the Philadel- 'rank Bryaa conducting will give to the ttre haute, it 8:13 p.m. phia area. It was this huge vote that put Pennsylvania a special Memorial Day week-end FOR THI 1962 Monday. , WASHINGTON — Partisans of Edward (Ted) concert Sunday at 3 p.m. at the ifLU • IATEHIW UHES Robert CmergMrd, superin- in his column. SEASON Kennedy are apparently going to exceptional lengths In Representative Walter Baring, D-Nev., was openly bandstand on top of the new Urn* Irrigation tendent of the Monmouth County Fifth Avenue Pavilion, here. Mosquito Commission, will be their hectic last-round efforts to win the endorsement spanked by the state Democratic convention for his Two new compositions by Wil guest speaker. Other guests in- of the Massachusetts Democratic convention for his iam Dorn will be played for the clude Walter Ingram, president opposition to Kennedy administration policies. When senatorial ambitions. a Baring message was read at the convention, it wasirst time—a descriptive number of the local Board of Health, and for band, "The Clockmaker's Vincent Horan, health officer. Graphically illustrative of their backstage pressure greeted by silence and a few hisses. Later a resolution Nightmare," and xylophone drive is a reputed offer of a telephone call from Presi- lauding the national and state administrations made no solo, "Petite Zylo." A new song, dent Kennedy himself. mention of Baring. Some Democratic leaders are open- "I'm From New Jersey," by Red Fairview Mascara, arranged for band by Amazingly, this alleged proposal ly seeking a candidate against him..HEW Secretary Parker Frankenfield, will also be Jane Pabst celebrated her 15th Ribicoff wants to hang on to his job until July 1, short- played. birthday list week. She is the was ascribed to a telephone official. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Gertrude Daley, Berkshire, ly before the convening of the Connecticut Democratic Pabst of Andover St. Mass,, a convention delegate support- convention that will nominate the party's senatoria candidate. Ribicoff feels that will help his chances. John Cremains of Chapel Hill tag State Attorney General Edward Rd. has returned home from Rlv- McCormack, asserts she was told the But White House insiders are making no bones theyt erview Hospital where he was President would phone her if she would feel he should resign by June 15, at the latest. Ribi-I Here's a patient : "• . ,_ ..._ coff faces tough opposition from Representative Frank An Ideal pipe for switch to his 30-year-old brother. use in wells; sprinkler " Edward Moss, former Berkshire Kowalski, retired regular Army officer who is running] NOW BUY Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Car- systems on lawns, golf courses, on a vigorous liberal program. parks, camps; for livestock feed ton, Jr., recently spent' a week- Scott business manager of the New England and watering lines; drdrainag" e end in Cambridge, Mass., where Telephone & Telegraph Co., was named by Mrs. Daley lines, Ught, flexible, eas«y to In-they attended the 30th reunion ot stall and lota. Will never nut orMr. Carton's class at Harvard as having dangled this proposition before her. Scotland's Finest corrode. Made of virgin poly- Law School and celebrated the Now working in the utility'* Boston office, Mpss ethylene. Ml popular size*, birthday of their son, Larry, a admlti trying to induce Mrs," Daley to vote for young come in and meet . • . Other off pasplastilticc ppippe student et the school. fof r IndustriaIdtial Kennedy! but emphatically denies "invoking the Presi- applications. Chip Norris, son of Mr. anddent's name." Moss aays he has not Mrs. Klngsley Norris, Navesink taken a leave of absence from his tele- "MISS POLAROID" BY THE QUART! River Rd., has returned home For more Inform- phone job to campaign for Ted, but he j Dvpttx ation, write or from Riverview Hospital where riatlle »/p. phone for he was a patient. is doing so on his own time in the eve- for FREE demonstration •volfobl. lot SAVE <3§|/DOLLAR literature. nings and on week-ends. Mrs. Dexter Blagden has closed her New "York apartment and will New England Telephone & Tele- and FREE picture spend the summer In her home graph Co., is a subsidiary of AT&T, on Navesink River Rd. which has a big stake in the controver- Tonight Between 6 and 9 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barto and sial communications satellite Issue family of Conover PL, recently pending in Congress. ABen visited relatives in Delaware. As related by Mrs. Daley, following is what tran- RITZ DRUG STORE Mrs. Edward Corcoran, Har-spired: •* vard St., is visiting her brother Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Ambassador About a JFK Phone Call and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tel. SH 1-3333 William Doud in Jacksonville Moss came to my apartment and spent a lot of Beach, Fla. _^ ' time trying to get me to switch to Ted Kennedy. I Deluxe told him I loved the Kennedys, but that enough is WORLD'S LIGHTEST SCOTCH enough. Also that I didn't think Ted had any experi- mce, while Eddie McCormack is older and has come Mow Available In up through the ranks. Moss even tried to get my daughter-in-law, who was visiting me, to persuade me :o change over. But she said she would not interfere. FULL QUARTS "A few days later, he called me and asked if I would change my mind if the President himself phoned World'* Largest me and asked me to vote for Ted. Moss "said he could Wl... In TermtU Control arrange sqch a call quite easily. I told him 'no.' " 9x12 NOW Terming this account "utterly ridiculous," Moss ONLY it Costs Lest to Control Termites than to Ignore Them! Domestic It costs you nothing to find out If Wddtn ttrmitat (to-called "(lying explained. ants") trt destroying your houst foundations, woodwork, etc. "I did visit Mrs. Daley, because I had heard she " PHONE or WRITE how for coiitpieU FREE Inipaetlon by.a trained •xptrt Ovar 425,000 hornet itrviced. Our work Is GUARANTEED by was originally for Ted and had changed to McCormack. j (1) Bruca-Terminix, (2) E. L Bruce Co. Ttiii Guitantc* i< INSURED^ I tried to get her back on our side. But I never invoked I -by Sun Insurance Office Ltd. the President's name in this campaign for Ted because LIMITED TIME ONLYI NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES Cleaned ... for Infiitad and non !nf«it«l houi» — old tomii, n«w homo and I think he has enough merit in his own right to win." houttc undtr comtructlon. Aik ut for datilli about our $5,000 damaf* MORE HIGH-PRESSURING — Latest party lead- 25% MORE WHISKY THAN Suarantied protection on qualfflid bultdlngt and contanU — only imvII . annual cost. EXPERT Rt.MIII.0l> TERMITE ODMUE. DtKilptiM folder en rtquiit. er to actively campaign for young Ted is Representa- tive Edward Boland, D-Mass. IN THE POPULAR FIFTH BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP., »»«,!„st .,u.to,.n,,,»u. ' Anbury Parki TI5-01U •Freehold: HO 1410* So far, he is the only member of the state's con- Never before such an Incred- JSajt Orange: OB 4-7683 • tk. . -n- . Special service- cessional delegation to do so./ ible opportunity to obtain Red Bank: SH 1-4344 In addition to personally proselyting convention loose rugs picked delegates to support the President's youngest brother, up off floor at this nationally advertised, Boland is throwing a party for delegates In the Spring- no extra cost. internationally famous, pre- field area tomorrow to "meet Ted and get acquainted Call Now Just Spectating! with him." mium Scotch-Scotland's The endorsing convention takes place in Spring- CA 2-5042 finest—at this extra-value, AND LOOKING FRESH AS field June 7-9. SUMMER SUNSHINE .... Boland became active for young Kennedy follow- extra-quantityprice. " "trimly tailored with ing a week-end at Palm Beach, Fla., during the Presi- ActNOW...Buy NOW..at your tan, and black patent dent's recent visit there. Prior to that, Boland had said leather on high and mid favorite Package Store. heels," by FOOT that while he favored Ted, he would not participate in FLAIRS. his campaign. RUG CLEANERS BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY-- 80 PROOF 99 Congressman Changes View QUALITY IMPORTERS. NEW YORK. N.. Y. 13 This change in attitude is not endearing him to Speaker John McCormack, uncle of Eddie McCormack. Boland largely owes his place on the powerful House Appropriations Committee to the speaker, who took him under his wing and got him the choice committee Charming Colonial... assignment. Also now actively campaigning for Ted are his titstal mother and brother-in-law, Stephen Smith, who re- SHOE SALON cently left the State Department to take charge of "The Foundation of Fashion" Kennedy family business interests. 43A BROAD ST. RED BANK A lot of money is, being spent by Ted for polling purposes. So far at least six have been made for him. The latest shows he has made some gains but is still quite a bit behind his rival. Of the committed dele- gates, McCormack continues to hold an 8 to 5 lead. A total of 1,763 delegates will attend the Springfield convention. Its endorsement is not decisive. Regardless of what the convention does, candidates can run in the primary. Young Kennedy insists he is "going all the way." POLITICALS — President Kennedy already has promised to do his best to defeat a relative in the fall congressional campaign. The latter is Newton Steers. Jr.,,husband of the First Lady's stepsister. Steers is the Republican candidate for congressman-at-large in Maryland, and the President has promised to make at least one campaign speech for Democrat Carlton Sickles. In addition, the President has Invited Sickles For greatest use of limited space, consider a circular sectional group. to the White House for photographs for his electioneer- Expanded seating capacity permils pleasant conversation areas, plui ing against Steers... Attorney General Robert Ken- the ey« appeal that comes with a balanced room arrangement. Let nedy is completing a book on his around-the-world us help you select from a new, scintillating collection of fabrics—and trip. In addition, he is discussing a movie of his book "The Enemy Within," dealing with his work as chief to economically priced! A value not to be missed. Three-pc. sectional. ALL-WEATHER LATEX FINISH counsel of the Senate Labor Rackets Investigating 199.00 Committee. Paint any time!..cloudy days, befora or after 60" LOVE SEAT showers, thanks to excluslva Luminall formula! Fast, easy application. Quick dries to beautiful Mlxup In Kentucky satiny flriith. Choice of colors plus White. The Efforts of former Governor "Happy" Chandler and easiest 'paint evsrl 119.00 one-time Senator Earle Clements to wrest the Demo- Stop In for fr»a cofor corch and pike Information cratic senatorial nomination from Kentucky's Lieuten- ant Governor Wilson Wyatt have suffered a stunning KIMMERLE PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. setback. Their candidate, Harry Lowman, had to with- FURNITURE COMPANY 20 WHITE ST. RED BANK draw from the race because of serious illness. That SINCI 1914 @ Its reliability is probably its greatest 12 Seven-Ounce Sewings single asset In Every CARRY-PACK When you build a quality tract, the inclination is to run around A new way to enjoy beer. Specially de- asking users what they think of it. We do quite a bib of this. signed compact bottles chill quickly, It's a funny thing. You'd think people would talk mostly about store easily in your refrigerator. Perfect the mechanical features of tlio vehicle—the good ride, ite power, for picnics, parties and TV watching. You tho double-wall construction, cab comfort, or tough tailgate. get a fresh glassful with each serving. These things get comment, of course, but they're consistently outnumbered by expressions of satisfaction with tho dependability of a Chevrolet truck. Its greatest NO DEPOSIT • NO RETURN singlo asset seems to bo the fact that it does its job well day after day without a lot of fuss or atten- tion—and that's what impresses "You don't have to cany peoplo tho most. Quality is the key to reliability. The next time you have to buy a truck, call your Chevrolet dealer the CARRY-PACK back!" and mako your money go farther. i* pickup. It's Golden Sales Jubilee time at your Chevrolet dealer's ••$££ CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY A$k for It 325 MAPLE AVENUE wherever beer RED BANK SHadyside 1-3130 Is sold. JOSEPH PINGITORE, By SAUNDERS and OVEMARO BED BANK REGISTER Taurtday, May 24, 1%2--2S Column DAILY CROSSWORD sm-m-HHm nwm 9f ALnXD fMEWWOU) MUM «wr« btlag what it THEHAt&S t.TrmHh BMUKZRS y may not be h*80y if you B.OMic get exactly whit you wjuw, One of stroyadwUh armed ht reasoni for this sad state - OomoiT*lj 7.Wuta« MOl. of affairs It thtt >o tew of us lO.Armidnios 8. A creed task know what is good for us. Bridge^ 12. Golf 8. Soda, slppera 27. Grabs experts are, of course, tuperior hazarda ll.Tnfflc sud- beings and don't suffer from tills # K 6 5 IS. To «lant caution den- complaint. WEST *AST 14. Eternal city sign ly When this hand was played. IS. Dinner 15. A draw ; 29. Denture Se.FUamaot jacket I7.qity 30. Go away! 37. French South' was an ordinary liumln IB. Article sUtute .31. Sahara rlvtp being, poor fellow. He hoped for Jj' • 10 8 7 17. Lubricate 30. Music note -waterlog M. Tropical the wrong thing and had the mis- w SOUTH 21. Girl's spots fruits fortune to get his wish. 18. Having nickname 32. Steps over South won-the first trick with A AK74 wide 22. June-bug a fence of MICKEY MOUSE ha ace of ipades and drew three knowledge rounds of trumps, ending in dum 23. Sedate 1 (a NMb 24.BU1U (Sp.) my. "Then he led a low diamond Pats til Pass 2 0 28. A flavoring 9 o 1 from dummy, hoping to steal a Fais Pats SO. Distress trick with his singleton king. It 3 • Pats Pas» 5 • call \1 3 West didn't think ha could de- 46 N* T All Pass S3. Conjunction est the slam by taking the ace Opening lead — A Q 34. Brazil palm 14 s f diamonds; and this view was S3. Ancient minently correct. For lack of Chins 1(9 7 IB anything better to do. West re- DAILY QUESTION 37. Judy fa '4 Garland hit, 19 SO 21 XX fused the trick. Partner open with 1 NT (16 to 'A y/t This gave South exactly what he IS points), and the next player 35 J4 as 37 had hoped for. He had managed >a»ses. You hold: Spades—Q J 39. Native o steal a trick with the king of 6 5 2. Hearts—10 8 4. Diamonds of Aala diamonds. —A 5 3. Clubs—3. What do you 40. Rubbish 300 34 Happiness Short-Lived say? (slang-) 31 33 41. Purposeful % w South's happiness was ihort Answer: Bid four spades. You 42.CelUogod 35 37 ived. He had the pleasure of an't really be sure of making of love THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK snickering at his opponents for this contract, but you should 43, Withered 39 40 losing their ace of diamonds, make it more often than not and 44. Headland w 41 4Z HE IS LIKE A snvWSER »AND HE PRESSES SOMETHING MO HER HAND. but they had the pleasure o ou can't find out when to bid STONY MD COLO DOWN scoring SO points for defeating ame and when to stop short. 43 44 smemeMT smce CHUOHOOO- 00 NOT Be AFRAID. IF VOU ARE he slam. South huffed and puffed Much depends on the opening 1. Email crown INNOCENT M0O6OO WILL FIND 2. First man M3U WANT Itr MUST BE PONE. you but he had to give up two spade lead, and an immediate Jump to 5-a<- ricks. game helps to keep the opening An expert wouldn't be bothered leader In the dark. stealing a trick with the king oi For Sheinwold's 36-page book diamonds. He knows that he has let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," Rightists in Japan bid a slam, and he wants nothing end 50c to Bridge Book, Red less than 12 tricks. Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand It's all right to draw one round Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y. Activities Cause' Much Concern of trumps with the ace, but then you should lead the king of dia By JOHN RODERICK iwned by Akao in nearby Chiba refecture. monds. Let the opponents tafc TOKYO (AP) — When Soviet what belongs to them. Their program includes mas- Pharmacists cosmonaut Ma). Yuri Gagarin ar- ering judo, kendo—the art of If they take the ace of-dia rived in Japan Monday, a small monds, everything Is easy. Ii fighting with a bamboo staff— but determined group of rightists uid guerrilla tactics. By ED DODD hey refuse the trick, you can ruf I Hear Address met him with rising sun flags MARK TRAIL a low spade with the king o draped in mourning black. The society's emblem Is a FREEHOLD — An outline of iwestika, and their admiration for trumps and return a trump to The rightists were at the air- , VW7 DONTYOU HOLD ON, YOU RASCAL.. draw two more rounds of trumps. he latest methods of external the German Nazis is unconcealed. THB FOUJOWINQ DAY, TIM AMD WAKS UP AND LOOK AT THOSE I CANT SEE WHERE m heart massage, used to revive Port last year to meet Deputy MOUNTAINS OVER THERE.- ORIVINS/ You give up one spade at the This was shown during the trial BARNEY ARE ON THEIR WAV persons following heart attacks, Premier Anastas Mikoyan with of Adolph Eichmann, the former TO ANOTHER SPORTS 6HOW THEY-RE BEAUTIFUL/ nd, but the slam Is safe against painted suggestions he go back IN A DISTANT CITY any break. . . ' has been presented to members Gestapo colonel convicted in Is- of the Monmouth-Ocean County home. rael of responsibility for killing Registration Set Pharmaceutical Society here. Dressed in khaki uniforms, jack millions of European Jews. The Speaking on the subject last boots and wearing helmets, they society put up signs and bill- For Kindergarten week was Capt. Edward A. Jones, also have appeared to welcome wards proclaiming his innocence senior medical officer at the leading American officials. ind demanding his release. EATONTOWN - Friday there Lakehurst Naval Air Station. And they are perhaps the only will be a second registration of Shown was a film produced bygroup- in nuclear-conscious Japan Breakfast Charm children who will attend kinder Johns Hopkins University, Bal- to advocate continued testing of garten in Eatontown Schools fo timore. atomic weapons. the 1962-63 school year. Registra tion will be between the hours ol Their numbers are small—po Printed Pattern 9 and 11 a.m. in both the Mar lice estimated 12,000 in all Japan —but their tendency to violence By JIM BURNETT ttid GEORGE CRANDALL garet L. Vetter and Fred G. Stee Bamberger's NUBBIN man Schools. J raises in many Japanese minds the specter of the 1930'g when Children living west of Rt. 35, government by assassination was Including Wherry Housing, Gibbi PRO Honored the rule. Hall-Hemphill Area and Capehan NEW YORK — Martin Stuart I960 Assassination Housing, are to be registered al South Orange, public relations the Vetter School on Grant Ave director of Bamberger's New Jer- Japanese fears have been Children living east of Rt. 35, in-sey, last night was awarded thefirmed by a number of incidents cluding Fort Monmouth proper, Silver Anvil for national leader- the most sensational being- the are to be registered at the Steel ship in his field by the Public assassination In 1960 of Socialist man School on Broad St. Relations Society of America. Party chief Inejiro Asanuma by To be registered, pre-school right-wing youth. At a dinner in the Waldorf children need not be at the reg. In December, 1961, police ar- istration with their parents. Phys Astoria Hotel, Mr. Stuart, who has been with Bamberger's rested a number of rightists and leal examinations will be glvei charged they had plotted to as- to the children after they entei three years, was honored for his exercise of the "validity, quality sassinate Prime Minister Hayat the kindergarten In September. Ikeda and other high government Parents must bring with them and achievement of public rel* tions activity as measured on theofficials. the child's birth certificate and In February the same year, a evidence of smallpox vaccinatio: anvil of public opinion." His work was judged the best rightist youth fatally stabbed a and diphtheria, pertussis an< maid and injured the wife of Hoji tetanus Inoculations. Parents are in retailing in the United States. Shimanaka, managing director oi also requested to bring records a publishing company whose mag- of polio immunization. Anglo-Saxons occupied Not- azine printed a fanciful story of To enter kindergarten In Sep> tingham, of Robin Hood fame, a future revolution in which the tember, a child must be flvi in the 6th Century. By 1086 theemperor is killed. years of age on or before Oct. 3 town had 120 inhabitants. By the end of 1961, national police had arrested 217 rightist and ultra-nationlists— a postwa "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean record for one year and an in- IV Friday, May 25 dication that right-wing activity was increasing. PrBseni—For You and Only SO Members Yours - • • The planets smile Leader of the most active and on you now, denoting happineis vociferous of the right-wing and success. Prosperity is indi- groups is Bin Akao. His tiny cated in most charts. Build ttilid "Greater Japaa Patriotic Society' MARY WORTH By ALIEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNS' business and personal founda- rarely misses an occasion to tions at this time. Correspon- CMTINS KOURSUSNEM WAIT! YOUNG MAN ! appear in public, or to jostle AND UNLUS- HOIOTHE IN HERE AT ONCE! dence about finances favored. with leftists and Communists NO, MR. CKUFC.IU NOT PHONti Peinapt you can collect money •• His organization has only 50 !WHW 10U ORDIR due you by writing and asking members. Police put the total of A LIVING 6REEK. GOD FROM THE RM.BUU4 for it. No harm ia trying, any- 11 active rightists in Tokyo A bright morning look—a hap- A6ENCV WE DON'T SEND VOU A MlHOfr py choice of dress or robe length BOUND METHOD ACTOR-! way! Akao's headquarters, at ,5,500. Using wooden samurai swords for this snappy coachman wrap. and stout sticks, he trains 15 or Sew it in cotton, Dacron, terry- Past. • • ^-pcrci.Argirs, which Future • • • Shoes that stretch cloth. are again appearing on the auto- are on the way. Both lining and 16 of his younger followers on tactics to use against opponents. Printed Pattern 9090: Misses' motive scene, are nothing new. outer fabric will expand in every Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 18 Th«y first appeared on thedirection to accommodate swell- This small group shows up twice l Cbadwick about 1907. The most ing feet, or enlarge here and a month for training on property requires 5 /t yards 35-inch fabric. recent American /can with there; to make room for a bigger Fifty cents in coins for this super charged engine* 'were Au- than average toe or a bunion. NEED PACK LEADER pattern—add 10 cents for each burn*, Cordi and Duetenbergs They readjust «s necessary (as RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Cub pattern for first-class mail. Send intheSO'*. . do stretch pants), Pack 137, sponsored by the Mid-to Marian Martin. The Red Bank dle Road Parent-Teacher Associ- Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West the Day Under Your Sign ation, announced its need for a 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. new committee chairman. The Print plainly name, address with RIVETS By GEORGE S1XTA ARIES |Bom M.rth II to April 19) LIBRA (Sapt. » to Oct. It) zone, size and style number. Warnlnit «rc ttltl up coottrninj hcalta. Be on the cautious «I4a tfell lummer present chairman, Jack Altmark, but ike autlook It teller Mcb 4«r. whm it conei to dlpptaf IBH jmr UT 1 Oregon Ave., is leaving fo Extra! Extral Extra Big Sum- YgAW-ER-lW-WfitL—(BLL—\) infci. mer Pattern Catalog—over 1C6 ER... GOOD , NiqHT J TAURUS (April 20 THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY YOUR BEST BUY... 1 MOMMV,CAM1 '*v SLEipwrrwitd Ycom SHERWIN-WILLIAMS X.s'*T'pl/i* x. *x PAINTS JO* THI SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 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