Weather UI31 l\l vV I I 7 1A tcMpmtera tt. Ckody *«!& la Ac*. Twdjlrt, RED BAM TODAY fc* fa dM tow 4k. Toner- »w, Wr, Utf M. W*dnM4>y, la. 23,775 **Miaf dwdfatti, 1 MKMr rmtamnuM-m.m *wea Sc« wettber, DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 86. NO. 199 «fc««g•Kr«g t ssr RED BANK, N. X, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE 17. S. Pays Hero's Homage to Mac Arthur By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY home from the wars 13 years ago. Until tomorrow naval city of Norfolk, Va., for funeral services in St. NEW YORK (AP)—The nation—and much of the morning the body will be at the Universal Funeral 'aul's Episcopal Church and burial in the MacArthur world—began paying a hero's homage today to Doug- Chapel. Memorial nearby. All along the funeral journey there las MacArthur, gallant old soldier who has faded away. Then, from 10 a.m. EST tomorrow until 10 p.m. will be the military ceremony reserved for the na- The rugged heart of the 84-year-old general of it will lie in repose at the famous old 7th Regiment tion's great. the army, which had kept beating through three griev- Armory on Park Ave., a great brick building with bat- The general had expressed a wish to be buried ous operations, was stilled at 2:39 p.m. EST, yester- tlements and towers, and filled with the trophies of in Norfolk, because there his mother, the former Mary day at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, D. C. many heroes. Pinckney Hardy, was born, reared and married. The Soon thereafter the body of the man who etched On Wednesday, the body will be returned by train city has fashioned, out of a 114-year-old courthouse, a his name on so much history—St. Mihiel, Bataan, Cor- to Washington. From 3:30 that afternoon until noon memorial to MacArthur, a museum for his memorabilia, regidor, New Guinea, Manila, Tokyo and Inchon—be- Thursday it will lie in state in the Capitol Rotunda, and a mausoleum for his remains. gan a historic funeral journey into a starlit night. where so recently the body of the martyred President There are the famous crunched campaign hat, with The body was brought by motor hearse to this Kennedy also reposed. ts "scrambled eggs" insignia, and one of the corncob city—where he had lived in a hotel suite since coming Then, by military plane it will be flown to the pipes that were his trademark. There, too, above the tomb that will receive him, s this inscription: MacArthur's Life: 1 — Army»/ Career "In twenty campaigns, on a hundred battlefields, around a thousand campfires, in long years of peace as well as war—a soldier who tried ,to do his duty as God gave him the light to see that duty." Won Respect of Japanese Mourned by Presidents EDITOR'S NOTE — Associ- both sides of the steps leading when very old-fashioned Japa- Here was the conqueror. Here Messages of sorrow at MacArthur's passing—and ated Press writer Relman to the main entrance of the Dai nese would kneel, touching their was the man who had destroyed praise for his exploits in World Wars I and II and the Morin, winner of two Pulitzer Ichi Insurance Co. building in foreheads on the sidewalk in the a mystic belief, held for nearly Prizes, has written a four-part downtown Tokyo. "ko-tow," the traditional Orien- 2,000 years, that Japan was in- Korean "police action"—poured in from around the series on the life and career of Presently, a tall man hurried tal act of obeisance. vincible in war. And here was globe. One, from former President Harry S. Truman, General of the Army Douglas through the high-Iintelled en- To See MacArthur the supreme authority in Japan, (See GEN. MacARTHUR, Page 3) MacArthur. The articles deal trance. He walked with long, They had come to1 see Gen Zeus Olympias in the uniform with MacArthur's career in the swinging strides. He returned Douglas MacArthur. This was of the United States Army. Army, with MacArthur the the salutes of the two giant in September 1945. At the time, MacArthur's gi- man, with his controversial American sentries — always This was during the years of gantic image rested largely on leadership during the Korean specially chosen for stature— the American military occupa- his record as a soldier. Tributes Pouring GEN. DOUGLAS MacARTHUR, 1951 conflict and with scenes of and went down the steps, two at tion of Japan. MacArthur, di- "MacArthur was the greates bravery from his life. Here is a time, to a waiting limousine. recting it, Worked seven days a general and best strategist tha the first: MacArthur's Army You heard a murmur, "Mah- week and not infrequently seven the war produced. He certainly career. kah-sah." nights a week. He kept more or outshone Marshall, Eisenhowe: In From Abroad The people were Japanese less regular office hours. The and all other American and By RELMAN MORIN and they pronounced the man's Tokyo people became aware of British generals, TOKYO (AP) — A saddened insecurity of men's hearts, Mac- Hughes WillKeep Associated Press Writer name in Japanese fashion, his schedule. Thus, through The estimate comes from Japan led the world tribute to- Arthur laid the foundations for "Peace hath its victories no "Mah-kah-sah," more than five years, the odd Field Marshal Lord Alan- day to General of the Army a new Japan -which became the less renowned than war." A man lifted a little girl to little tableau on the sidewalk Brooke, wartime chief of th Douglas MacArthur, its war- source of our nation's prosperi- Toward 1:30 in the afternoon, his shoulder so that she could repeated itself every day. British Imperial General Staff, time conqueror who led it to ty today." State House Job people began to gather on the see over the crowd. Some Ordinary curiosity no doubt a man not given to lavishing peace, prosperity and democ- In a message to President bowed. There were instances prompted it in part. praise on other commanders. cracy. By WILLIAM HENDERSON tions about him and thinks it sidewalk. They clustered on Johnson, Prime Minister Haya- Broke Records A sense of sorrow also swept to Ikeda said the Japanese re- TRENTON — The FBI screen- might have something to do with Even before World War ir, the Philippines and South Korea, spected MacArthur "not only as Ing of Gov. Richard J. Hughes his reappointment by the Presi- however, MacArthur had be- two other Asian nations in a soldier but as a friend." Em- doesn't mean he is going any- dent to the Civil Defense Ad- come almost a living legend whose destinies MacArthur was peror Hirohito and Empress place other than where he is visory Commission. Republicans Today Offer He broke records, right and deeply involved, at the news of Nagalto also sent their condo- right now — the state house. The most consistent report, left. his death. lences. Rumors have been flying thick first heard last November, is that Hughes will resign as gov- There was the story that, on The Japanese government On the streets of Japan, peo- and fast since J. Edgar Hoover's entering West Point, he an- sent the nation's most beloved men started checking the gover- ernor in August and move on to ple remembered MacArthur nounced two objectives—to fin- elder statesman, former Prime nor's political activities and his Washington. Bill to OK Paper Ballots particularly for bringing in huge ish at the head of his class, and personal background, We made some inquiries, too Minister Shigeru Yoshida, to quantities of food in the imme- to end his military career a represent Japan at MacArthur's diate postwar months to feed a Some Democratic leaders here and found this story to be the WEST LONG BRANCH—Mon- J. Russell Woolley, who is also mary ballot worries along these chief of staff. destitute population. declare that Hughes is either be- most far-fetched to ever be mouth County Democratic voter: county clerk, was there, too, as lines, and are not affected by the funeral. In accomplishing the first, hi ing primed for a federal judge- bantered about in political car- yesterday, got a helping hand well as Clifton T. Barkalow, as- court's rulings. They elect only "I cannot forget the great In the Philippines, where racked up a 98.14 percent aver- •hip, or a cabinet appointment, cles-both Democrat and Repub- from their rivals, the Republi- sistant county counsel. 10 delegates at large and two achievement of the general in MacArthur's wartime pledge "I age /or four yearj in all sub- by President Johns6n. lican. cans. from each congressional district rebuilding our nation out of the shall return" gave hope during Quick action will' be taken on jects. It was never surpassed. ashes of defeat," said Yoshida. the Japanese occupation, Presi- On To Washington ? Sandman In Line The Democrats may be allowed the bill, The Republicans are for a total of 30. An official and intimate to the Later, he fulfilled the second "Out of the stringent food dent Diosdado Macapagal de- Hughes himself says it's news to use paper ballots — if they yure of support from Democratic objective. But his career did not governor said: "Hughes would wish— in the April 21 primary Need for Haste shortages, out of the confusion clared a period of national to him if Johnson plans to do legislative leaders today when end there. of our political, economic and fuch a thing. But he does admit have to quit at least two months election ifa bill drafted in a mourning. both meet on the matter. It is The need for haste in getting (See BIOGRAPHY, Page 2) social systems, and out of the (See TRIBUTES, Page 3) the FBI has been asking ques- before election day. If he did five-hour emergency session by hoped £ vote can be taken today, the bill across is apparent. Sam that, the president of the Senate the Board of Freeholders, legis- passed and the bill given to pie ballots must be in the mail would automatically take over as lators and other officials, all Governor Hughes for his signa- by April 14, giving voters a Fulbright acting governor.' The president Republicans, is passed today by ture by late afternoon. chance to study them for a week happens to be a Republican, the legislature. before the April 21 election. County Plans Early Action Charles W. Sandman, Jr., of The bill would allow the Demo- The bill is an attempt to get Sparks New Cape May. Can you imagine the around a Superior Court decision There are 227 voting machines cratic voters, who must choose in this county. To add extra Democratic party and Hughes this year from an unusually large made by Judge Nelson K. Mintz allowing a Republican to get a in Newark last week. In it, he space to each one so that all number of candidates seeking el- names of candidates would ap- Controversy foothold in the state house and ection as delegates to the presv banned the method of bloc vot- On Major New Projects pear in order meant an expend! to build up contacts?" dential convention, two decisions. ing because of the over abun- CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)- ture of more than $43,000. Paper FREEHOLD — The Monmouth get attention within the next few Supposition: If Hughes did They are: 1—Vote for an entire dance of Democratic convention cus Daly to pledge county nip- Sen. J. W. Fulbright, who only ballots are cheaper. County Board of Freeholders i weeks. port of 10 per cent of construc- 12 days ago touched off an ex- resign, Sandman would have to slate of favorite candidates on delegate candidates. run in the next general election marking time on two major in Both, he said, have been de- tion costs, payable at the rate of plosive debate on foreign policy, the machine. This is called Throughout the state, the The new legislation also affects for a full term. And this would novations contemplated for 1964 layed by pressure of other busi- 1 per cent for each of 10 years. now says "the American people "unity" voting. Or: 2—Ask for Democrats will elect 35 dele- Bergen and Camden counties. Aid to general hospitals for new ness of general government. not jibe, either, with the ambi- paper ballots, so that votes may Mr. Daiy says general costs are not now exercising effective gates at large, but 49 candidates Bergen, a GOP stronghold, has construction, and a study on feas- Freeholder Director Joseph C. now average $20,000 per new bed control over the military, and tions of some other GOP big- be cast for delegates whose wigs, who want to step into are after the positions. Thirty 900 voting machines and making ibility of establishing a county 000 for hospital construction aid unit added. Thus a 100-bed addi- neither is the Congress." names may appear at different room for more space on them health district. Hughes' size eight shoes. locations on the voting machine. alternate delegates will also be for the year. Use of the money, tion, costing $2,000,000, could •""Thrcharge by the chairman however, depends upon agree- In this case, the voter will have elected by Democrats and 45 would cost $100,000, it is esti- Freehold Director Joseph C cqunt on a $200,000 pledge from of-the Senate Foreign Relations Maybe In 1965 mated. Most of these machines ment oh a formula. Mr. Irwin the county. Committee in a speech Sunday The governor will not resign to mark each delegate in- candidates are seeking the posts. Irwin said both projects, fo, wil be Idle April 21 because of which funds have been provided said the board will withhold ta Such an arrangement would ba night at the University of North this year. If he does decide to dividually. The Republicans have no pni- the planned use of paper ballots. in the 1964 county budget, should decision until after a conference dependent upon future freeholder Carolina seemed almost certain make a change, it will not be un- Wouldn't Lose Franchise with hospital representatives, boards following suit as the pres- to stir another controversy—this til 1965, when he or a new chief probably late this month. executive will be elected. With these two operations, It ent board could not make binding time with the Pentagon, Hospitals to be asked to take commitments for future years, The Arkansas Democrat's .The man who is willing and was brought out at a meeting in the borought hall here, no Demo County Trees Going to the Fair part will be the three established Mr. Daly adds. March 25 foreign policy speech waiting to make the run again institutions, Riverview, Mon- ricocheted through both halls is former Gov. Robert B. Meyn- cratic voter in the county would Creation of a county health dis- be face with the loss of his mouth Medical Center, and Fit- trict in Monmouth has been ad- of Congress, the State Depart- er, who is anxious to get back kin, and the proposed Bayshore ment and the White House. It into politics. Meyner has dis- franchise or right to vote. vocated by the state Health De- and Freehold area hospitals, Mr. partment. still is drawing fire in some cussed the possibility more than At the important confab were Invin said. once with close friends. quarters. Freeholder director Joseph C. Ir- 10 Per Cent The freeholders put $10,000 in win and Freeholders Marcus their 1964 budget to finance a His comments on the military He also is prepared to seek Already under consideration is Daly, Charles I. Smith and Ben- came in a keynote speech to the the U.S. Senate seat now held the proposal by Freeholder Mar- (See COUNTY, Page 3) 1964 Carolina Symposium, a by Republican Clifford P. Case, jamin H. Danskin. Freeholder five-day series of lectures at the who must seek re-election in Abram D. Voorhees is ill. Also university on the topic ".Arms 1966. present were state Sen. Richard and the Man: National Security Meyner would be eligible to R, Stout, Assemblymen Alfred Mrs. White Will Visit and the Aims of a Free Soci- become governor again, having N. Beadleston and Clarkson S. ety." been out of office four years. Fisher. County GOP chairman Senators Tomorrow WASHINGTON — Mrs. Kath- anticipated no delay by the Sen- arine Elkus White of Red Bank ate. She also stated there is no $150,000 to $250,000 Cost appears tomorrow before the U.S. great hurry for her to resign her Senate, which has her appoint- political and state posts, even ment as ambassador to Denmark after she Is confirmed, but will under consideration. do so before leaving for Copen- Estimate for New Library At the same time, William Mc- hagen. "Until last week, I was under RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - Do it headed by Mrs. Julia Killian, Cormick Blair, Jr., who Mrs. Board of Education for a library. White will succeed as ambassa- the impression I would have to right—or don't do It at all. county librarian. Small Room dor to Denmark, is expected to give up all the positions," Mrs. That is the gist of a report For the past four years, tho 12,000 Square Feet be selected by President Johnson (See MRS. WHITE, Page 3) Issued by Township Committee- Tlio county study is based on township has had a library room as ambassador to the Philippines. man Francis X. Shields, chair- top-quality standards set by the located at Airport Plaza. It is Blair is in Chicago en route to man of the governing body's li- American Library Association- approximately 20x35 feet, and Manila. brary committee, which tells tax- contains only one table for stu- calling for a 12,000-square-fool Several weeks ago, tile Presi- payers that a new library could building, to house 36,000 books. dents and adults. Mrs. George W. Today's cost from $150,000 to a quarter of Weber, librarian, states that on dent selected Mrs. White, former • million dollars—three to five The 36,000 figure is based on FAIR BEAUTIES — Arriving at tho World's Fair grounds in Now York City are two mayor of Red Bank, as an am- the estimated population (nearly a recent occasion, 37 persons times as much as previous were in the library and only six Monmouth County-grown trees aboard truck of the Halka Brothers of Perrinevillo. bassador. She then toured Eu- Index "guesstimates." 18,000) multiplied by two. Tho rope, returning a fow days ago. building size is also determined of thorn could be seated. She Tho trees are part of an order including 38 willow oaki to ba planted at the New Page operates the library with the help It was then revealed she would The figures left the governing by population, and book volume. Jersey Pavilion. ake over her duties in Denmark. Allen-Scott 8 body virtually speechless at its of volunteer women Who come in Mr. Shields said two architects' for a few hours a day. Confirmation Due Amusements 12 meeting Friday. The only com- estimates on cost of the building FREEHOLD latest activity of the Halka Broth- Births 2 Mrs. Weber said, "The school Monmouth Tlieir task of tree moving lias Mrs. White, who is chairman of ment was that an attempt will and furnishings are from R. N. County trees will help beautify ers. He helps administer their Jim Bishop 8 children are highly co-operativo been going on since last fall. The the N. J. Highway Authority, be made for federal aid—a com- McCnlium, West Long Branch, the New Jersey Pavilion—and a Bridge _17 In the use of the library. Most oaks and birches were collected agreement with the Conservation went through a briefing process ment which was not now. No hint $257,000, and R. W. O'Neill, Perth half dozen others—at the World's of the schools have no adequate in n.Uye Farmingdale area. The District for their expanding tree- all last week in Washington and Classified -...IB was filven as to when action will Amboy, $177,000. Fair in New York City. libraries, because there is no trees were eight to ten inches growing operation in Perrineville. will return today. The President Comlca 17 be taken on the report. In addition to the building cost, Crossword Puxile „ .„ 17 space for them." Chester and Edmund Halka, thick, 25 to -10 feet high, their Under the arrangement, soil sent her name to the Senate last Rather than recommend a the report recommends a staff at who trade as the Halka Brothers roots protected with eight foot week for confirmation. A report Editorials t..... « conservation experts hejp the "make-do," minimum-type proj- a payroll of $21,489 n year, a pro- The township has nlowed $3,- nt Perrineville, are seeing to that. wide balls of earth that weighed on Mrs. White's background has Hcrblock 8 ect, the committee decided to fessional librarian, one college 000 this year for the purclinso of They are winding up delivery on ten tons. Each clump of birch growers map a conservation farm Mtovlo Timetable 12 books. Mrs. Weber reports there Ircady been studied by the Sen- base its report on findings of tho qraduntc assistant, two addition- an order which Includes 38 willow has three to eight stems and rises plan for their land, guiding the ate Committee on Foreign Af- Obituaries 2 Monmouth County Lihrnry staff, al nssistnnts one clerk, and a are about 10,000, of which 3.000 oaks and 10 clumps of white 25 feet high. owners in opening ditches for bet- Sylvia Porter 8 are usually out on lonn. fairs. pni;c. birches for the New Jersey dis- ter drainage and frost protection, The Senate will probably con- Sportj 14-1S Ready for April Showers?? The committee has not yet de- Two Types play and various other varleies George F. Clark, Freehold Soil in establishing diversion terraces firm the appointment before the Successful Investing ,, 4 Mrs. Dorothy B. King, field Select a gift from Hie Passport. cided whether to use a Middle for offerings of several state and Conservation District technician, and contour rows, and in use of and ot tho week. At her home Television ~...i.,.,,tm.X% SOS Broad St, Shrewsbury.—Adv. Road School site offered by the (See LIBRARY, Page 3) commercial exhibitors. takes a special Interest in the cover crops for soil enrichment. n Red Bank, Mrs. White caid she Women's N«wi 2-Mondty, April 6, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER Weather MBS. DAVID HOOD Biography SHREWSBURY - MM New Jersey: Increasing doodi- G. Hood, 79, tit 130 Robinson PI. (Contjcueirj) aess today with rain devdopiag OBITUARIES died Sfttordiy afternoon \nMn\- There wa* th« *tory that b> in southern portton this s/l«raoon boro State Hospital ,»ft*r l thort alto broke a r.onschoi&sUc me »iA tirrt&A'wg to north by eve-iilues*. PERCY COOK JOSEPH National, World ord at tfae ac*d*rny, AJlftgftd ning. Cloudy s/id mild with raia lOW LEVWE RED BANK — Jostph Stl«ffll- MacAnhur became engaged tonight, becoming fair and cm Born in Monlrost, Scotland, LOHG BRANCH — Louta Le LONG BRAJCH - Pwcy Co*, eight girls at the same tim she was tKe daughter of the law 68, of LSI Joline Ave. died yester- m, «S, of » ttmtrd St.died tinued mild Tuesday. High today vine, SO, of 111 Union Ave. died Saturday In his home. The' previous mark had beei in 50s, low tonight mostly in 40sJoh. n and Marion Gourlay. yesterday in Mary Lee Nursi day morning In his home. ; News in Brief seven. High Tuesday mostlv in 60s. Mrs. Hood came to this coun- Home, Eatontown. A native of this city, Mr. Cool Mr. Sakntlno was • atone cut- There were innumerable sto MARINE try as a child and lived many Born in New York City, he wa. was the son of the late John »n ter and/a member of St. Antho- vears in Lincroft before moving U.S.-Panama Delegates representing 30 Repub es of his personal courage, hi Cape May to Block Island: the son of the late Abraham a: Cornelia Skiilman Cook. ny's. Catholic Church and the St. here nine years ago. She was Anthony's Society. He was bom lican and 46 Democratic votes reckless exposure to fire Southeast winds 10 knots this Esther Soloman Levine, and h He was a retired painter, hav WASHINGTON - Presiden a mertiber of the First Presby- In Italy and lived here most of Johnson's nomination of Jacl will be chosen. North Dakota Re- battle. MacArthur commandei morning, picking up to 15 knots lived here 50 years. ing operated his own business, publicans meet Wednesday to he 84th Infantry Brigade of th. terian Church of Red Bank and r and was a member of Oceanl his life. Hood Vaughn as ambassador t< this afternoon, becoming mostly a former member of its Woman's Mr. Levine was a retired ea choose 14 delegates. Kansas Dem- Rainbow Division in World Wa southerly 15 to 25 knots later this estate and insurance man. H Fire Company. Mr. Salantino's wife was the Panama is expected to reach thi Association. Mrs late Mrs. Julia DeApril Salan- Senate by mid-week, and the om ocrats will complete their 24-vote I, and an associate said, "Ma afternoon and tonight, and south was a member of City Lodge Surviving are his wife. ' delegation and Kentucky Repub- Arthur is certain to go far west to west 10 to 15 knots Tues- Mrs. Hood's husband, David F&AM, Brooklyn. Louise Newman Cook; a son, tino. Surviving are three sons, time boxer is "raria' to go. Leonard Salantino of Eatontown, Johnson told a news confereno licans choose their 27 delegates at the Army if he doesn't get him day. Increasing cloudiness today Hood, died in 1952. Surviving her Surviving are his wife, Mn Richard J. Cook of this place; state conventions Saturday. John Salantino of Middletown and Saturday that Vaughn, now di self killed." with rain developing in southern are daughter, Miss Marion S. Helen Lichtenstein Levine, a two daughters, Mrs. Louise Cole at home; Victor Salantino, at home; four rector of the Peace Corps' Latii Youngest 'Super' portion this afternoon, spreading Hood, a son, David two sisters, Mrs. Phoeb L. En of Neptune and Mrs, Barbara A. Soviet Jews At 39, he was the younge to north by evening. Rain tonight, Hood, Jr.. of Miami, Fla. lander of this city and Mrs. Pingitore of Belmar; two step- daughters, Mrs. Angelo Gelso, at American operation, will be o home, Mrs. Anthony Levl of M'd- his way to Panama "just as soo WASHINGTON - Sen. Jaco officer ever appointed supe becoming fair Tuesday. Visibility a sister, Mrs. Margaret Glen of drey Lebow of West New York. sons, Harry Barranger of Nor- five miles or more today except Scotland, and a grandson. dletown, Mrs. Samuel Ambrosino as he can be confirmed by th K. Javits told representatives intendent of the Military Aca< The funeral was held th folk, Va., and Edwin Barrangei 24 national Jewish organization emy. one mile or less in precipitation. Services will be tomorrow at 2morning in the Damiano Funen of Torrance, Calif.; a stepdaugh- of New Shrewsbury and Mrs. Senate." No difficulty is antici- Visibility generally less than one Lawrence Harrington of Eaton- pated, and Vaughn, who has been oday that "a great wave of i At 45, when he received h p.m. in the Worden Funeral Home with Rabbi Aaron Lefk ter, Mrs. Edith Jennings of this dignation from all parts of th(second star, he was the younges mile locally near zero in rain and Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Dr.witz officiating. Burial will place; two brothers, Arthur Cook, town; a brother, John Salantino holding his breath for thre fog tonight improving to five in Italy, and nine grandchildren. months, then will head for hiworld is rising up over the Soviel major general in the Army. Charles S. Webster officiating. in Mount Hope Cemetery, Broc Sr., and Clarence Cook of thi; Union's continued campaign He was only 50 when, true t( miles and better Tuesday morn- Burial will be in Fair View Cem- lyn. city; two sisters, Mrs. Violel The Funeral will be Wednesday "second home." The 43-year-ol< ing. Vaughn, who boxed both as anAnti-Jewish repression." Obviou: his alleged prediction, he be ;tery, Middletown. Covert and Miss Ida Cook o\ at 8 a.m. from the William S. amateur and as a professional, ly convinced that public emba came chief of staff. High during the past 24 hours, MRS. MARY GRINKEVICH West Long Branch, and 11 grand Anderson Funeral Home followed was ticketed for the Panama as rassment of the Soviet regimi Five years later, when hi; 13. Low, 29. Ocean temperature MRS. HENRY D. YOUNG MARLBORO -Mrs. Machildrenr . at 9 a.m. by a Requiem Mass in signment last January when i will help that country's more thai military career presumable 10. ALBtJRG, Vt. — Mrs. Ellen Grinkevi'eh, 61, of Buckley Re Arrangements are under the di-St. Anthony's Church. Burial will appeared the United States and 2 million Jews, Javits said "Mos ended with retirement from thi Young, 70, a former resident of died suddenly yesterday at homi rection of the Damiano Funeral be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- dletown. Panama might be able to main- cow has every reason to be conhigh office, he was summonei T/DES the New Jersey shore, died Sat- Born in Poland, Mrs. Grink( Home. to the Philippines to organizi tain diplomatic ties although cerned over the bad name that i Sandy Hook urday in the Marion Herbrecht vioh had lived here 20 years, an CHARLES E. BETTS, SR. anti-Jewish policy is creating fo the armed forces there. Pres TODAY — High 2:44 p.m. anNursing Home after a long ill MRS. RALPH BALKAN bloody rioting had broken out in was formerly a Red Bank res; LONG BRANCH— Charles E. the Canal Zone. But the two coun- it in the world." Javits' remark dent Manuel Quezon gave him low 9:11 p.m. ness. dent. She was a sewing operate MATAWAN — Mrs. Gertrude were prepared for the America the rank of field marshal. L. Balkan, 87, of Main St., widow Betts, Sr., 72, of 3 Brighton Ct. tries broke relations, and they TOMORROW-High 3:10 i Mrs. Young was born in Swan- at Atlantic Frooks, Freehold, an Jewish Conference on Sovi So, years before Pearl Han of Dr. Ralph Balkan, died yester- died Saturday in his home. were not resumed until Saturday. and 3:50 p.m. and low 9:49 a.m ton, Vt., and was the daughter a member of Local 105, Interns ewry, a two-day session intendei bor, MacArthur's reputatio and 10:08 p.m. day In Mount Pleasant Nursing Born in Jersey City, he had of the late George Campbell and tional Ladies' Garment Workei lived here seven years and pre- Cyprus to focus world attention on th was larger than life size. For Red Bank and Rumso; Home. Mrs. Martha Raymond Campbell. Union. viously in Rumson. He was a position of Soviet Jews. The But it was, essentially, thi bridge, add two hours; Se; She was the widow of Josepl Born in Boston, Mrs. Balkan ANKARA, Turkey - Turkey reputation of a soldier. She was the widow of Henry D. was the daughter of the late retired paper cutter. warned last night that it will op- participating organizations claim Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lon; Young. Grinkevich. to represent most of the United As director of the occupation Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Hig Edwin and Mary Savage, and Surviving are his wife, Mrs. pose any Greek Cypriot attempt Surviving are four sons, Fred- Surviving are two sons, Joh had resided here 35 years. Kathryn Schultz Betts; three sons, tates' 5,585,000 Jews. of Japan, starting in the fall o lands bridge, add 40 minutes. and Joseph Grinkevich, Jr., an to evict Turkish troops from Cy erick Young of Sandy Creek, She is survived by several Charles E. Betts, Jr., of New 1945, he confronted a wholly a daughter, Mrs. Robert S. Rosf prus. A Turkish governmenl different problem. It was mon N. Y., Leo H. Young, Sr., of nieces and nephews. York City, Francis J. Betts of spokesman said Turkey won't ac British Offer MRS. ESTHER ROSENTHAL all of Marlboro, and eight graiu GENEVA — Britain offered to complex, more difficult, am Point Pleasant Beach, N. J., The funeral will be Wednesday San Diego, Calif., and Royal C. cept Cypriot President Makarios ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mrs George Young of Tupper Lake, children. Betts of this city; four daughters, day to open its doors to duty free potentially more dangerou Esther Rosenthal, 88, of 43 Thir at I p.m. in the Bedle Funeral decision to cancel the I960 treaty nan any of the military assign N. Y., and Charles Young of Funeral arrangements are u Home, here, with Rev. John H. Mrs. William D. Rugg, Sr., of of allian-ce. He added Turkey imports of primary commoditiei Avt, died Friday at home. der the direction of the Higgin: from all the developing nations o ments he ever tackled. Be.lford, N. J.; four daughters, Sharpe of Keyport Reformed this city, Mrs. Christopher T. would continue to exercise Its She was the widow of Jaco Mrs. Mary Shirreffs of RockviMe Memorial Home, 20 Center St. Church officiating. Burial will be Flannery of Eatontown, and Mi's. the world and to extend to then Biggest Victory ? tosenthal. right under the treaty to keep And it may well be that, in Centre, L. I., Mrs. Marion Her- Freehold. in Old Tennent Cemetery. Howard P. Meseroll and Mrs. troops on the island. Makarios tariff preferences now only ap- Born in Russia, sihe had livei plicable to the Commonwealth assaying MacArthur's prodi brecht of this place; Mrs. Pa homas Lawley, both of Cincin- notified Turkish Premier Ismet the borough 30 years. tricia Mitchell and Mrs. Irene DENNIS J. LORDEN nati, Ohio; a brother, Royal C. The British offer came in a 10-gious accomplishments, histor Surviving are two sons, Di MRS. STAATS C. STILLWELL Inonu Saturday that the Greek ians will count his stewardship AmorieJl, both of Tupper Lake; EATONTOWN — Dennis Betts of North Bergen, 22 grand- Cypriot government considered point plan presented to the UN Arthur Rosenthal, of 'this plac FREEHOLD — Mrs. Florence Trade and Development Confer- of the occupation as the mos 17 grandchildren, and 22 great- Lorden, 55, of 105 First St., Pin C. Stillwell of 5 Stillwell PI. died hildren, and two great-grand- the treaty dead. But Inonu and tnd Ralph Rosenthal of Bostoi grandchildren. Tree Village, died Saturday ;hildren. ence by Secretary of Trade an brilliant of all his victories. •lass.; two sisters, Mrs. Ev Saturday in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- his cabinet decided Makarios' Consider the magnitude of the Monmouth Medical Center, Lon; Arrangements are under the move was contrary to internation- industry Edward Heath. Heat! Cohen and Mrs. Rebecca Fred The funeral will be Wednesday tune. :aid that if the program was car ask. at 8:30 a.m. from the Daniel A. Branch, after a long illness. Born in Manalapan, she was direction of the John E. Day al law and carried "no legal s man, both of Boston; four gram Born in Jersey City, he na Funeral Home, Red Bank. ried out, commonwealth countries The war left Japan physically children, and two great gran. Reilly Funeral Home, Belford, the daughter of the late Garret nificance whatsoever,"^ the battered. Thousands of home lived here six years. Mr. Lot spokesmen said. which suffered by sharing tarifl :hildren. N. J., followed at 9 a.m. by a and Sarah Conover. Mrs. Still- PETER H. LEVESEN preferences with other nations had been destroyed. Hundred Requiem Mass in St. Rose Catho- den was employed by the Sulli well was a member of. the Free- The funeral was yesterday ii van Detective Agency. He a LONG BRANCH - Peter H. ihould receive compensation i of factories were out of action. lic Church. Burial will be in Mt. hold Reformed Church, the Ce-Levesen, 82, of 186 Riddle Ave., Delegates Railroads and highways had Jrookline, Mass., under the di tended St. Dorothea's Cathol ither directions. "We shouli •ection of the Stanetsky Funera Olivet Cemetery, Middletown; celian Club of Freehold and Mon- died Friday in Monmouth Medical WASHINGTON-Alabama Gov. therefore need to act in concerl een macerated and coastwis Church. mouth Courthouse Chapter, hipping all but paralyzed. Dis •tome. Surviving are his wife. Rose enter. George Wallace's Wisconsin pri- with the other major industrial- MRS. WILLIAM GARRETT Daughters of the American Revo- Born in Copenhagen, Denmark, mary election bid highlights a ized countries to ensure this i ocated water and sanitation LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Cathe- mary Lorden; three daughter. lution. MRS. ANNA LOVELL Rose Mary Lynch and Patricii le had been in this country 80 week of political activity that al- >rought about," Heath told thi systems raised the spectre oJ rine Garrett, 78, of 663 Kennedy Mrs. Stillwell was the widow LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Ann Hartmann of Hasbrouck Height; years and had resided in this so will include selection in three 22-nation conference. British epidemics in the cities. St. died Saturday. of Staats C. Stillwell. Surviving .ovell, 80, of 287 Willow Dr and Joan Bluish of Rochellf area 10 years. He was a retired other states of delegates to thesources said their government ex- These were physical problems are two sisters, Mrs. Everett ied yesterday at home. Formerly of Jersey City, she Park; three sisters, Margarel insurance broker and was the national nominating conventions. jected the United States and hat had to be swiftly resolved Terhune and Mrs. James Eng- Born in Jersey City, Mrs. had lived here 12 years. She wasSanborn of Wood Ridge, Mar} state agent for the Union Mutual Wallace, challenging the Johnson iurope to provide far greater ac- Even more delicate were the lish, both of Clear-water, Fla., and many-sided political and social •ovell had lived here 12 years, the widow of William Garrett. Meyers of Bayville and Frances Insurance Co., Newark. administration's civil rights pro- cess tx> goods from the devetop- he was the widow of Harry H. Mrs. Garrett was a communicant several nieces and nephews. Mr. Levesen is survived by his gram, goes up against Gov. John ig nations, inside and outside the roblems. Nelson of San Antonio, Tex., am ovell, and a member of thoef Star of the Sea Catholic four grandchildren. The funeral will be tomorrow wife, Mrs. Gertrude Lawrence W. Reynolds, a favorite son, incommonwealth, in return for any For 50 years, Japan had been r at 2 p.m. in the Freeman Fu- aith Chapter, Order of the East- Church. The funeral will be Wednesda Levesen; two sons, William L. tomorrow's Wisconsin primary, such concession's. eading a kind of schizophrenic neral Home with Rev. Frederick rn Star, Point Pleasant. Surviving are two sons, Walter at 9:30 a.m. from the Diffily Fu Levesen Oakhurst, and xistence — half-feudal, half- Mold, Jr., of Freehold Reformed Surviving are a son, John H, Garrett of Union City and Wil-neral Home, Rutherford, followec Christian Levesen of Fair modern. Parliamentary forms, Church officiating. Burial will be ovell of Deal; a sister, Mrs, liam Garrett of Harrison; six at 10 a.m. by a Requiem^Mass i Lawn; a sister, Mrs. Annie orrowed from the West, had in Old Tennent Cemetery. Duborg of Alexandria, Va.; five een grafted, but not success tose English of Arlington; threi daughters, Mrs. Rita Donnelly of the Church of the Assumption GOP May Seek OK randchildren, 11 great-grand- Hazlet, Mrs. Catherine MacPhee Wood Ridge. grandchildren, and five great- ully, on political traditions THOMAS J. DOYLE grandchildren. ;rom the Middle Ages. hildren, and several nieces and of Hasbrouck Heights, Mrs. Mary The funeral was this morning ephews. Behrnes of this place. Mrs. Rose- MRS. ROBERT M. QUINNEY UNION BEACH — Thomas J. The Diet had been merely a Doyle, 82, of 800 Central Ave. t the Flock Funeral Home, here, lebating society. Elections had Funeral arrangements are inmary Lane of Bloomfield, Mrs. Of Bond Issues at Polls harge of the J. Henry Dangle] LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Maudt died Thursday at Jersey City with Rev. Frank Brasile of the een all but meaningless. Real Claire Valanzola of Union Beach M. Quinney, 61, of 88 North Sixth TRENTON — State voters who wait until the last month of the 'uneral Home, 304 Eighth Ave. and Mrs. Dolores Golightly of Medical Center after a long Assembly of God Church, Asbury turned thumbs down on Demo- ower, owing to a curleycue In Ave. died Saturday in MonmoutJ Illness. Park, officiating. Burial was in session to swamp the governor e constitution, was vested in elmar. tributed: Births the Spring Lake area. Edgar Gaskill of Oceanport; two Mrs. Margaret Kirby of Albany, ver other areas of Japanese FREEHOLD — Airman First We wish to express our thinks to He was a lifelong resident of brothers, Harry and John Flam- N.Y., and several nieces and our many friends and neighbors who 1 — Between $50 million and ;fe as well. Class John Duncan Carswell, 23, mer, both of this city, and sev- helped and comforted us through tht lis place, and was an exempt nephevra. Das ot our dear husband and • son. $55 million for new prisons and RIVERVIEW Giant cartels, the "Zaibatsu," the son of John and Mary Apple nember of the Avon Fire Com- eral nieces and nephews. The funeral was this morning Robert A, Johnson. ' Our""ln>tffilal facilities for the mentally ill and Red Bank controlled most of the industry gate Carswell of 37 Kiawah Ave., gratitude to Father Duncan, rJJr,,«id «ny. The funeral will be tomorrow from Day's Funeral Home, Key-Mrs. Flock, Mr. F. Wahlforth, Mr. retarded. Institutions commis- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lockwood, and commerce. Labor unions O'Hara, Paul Terwilliger Ocennpott, was killed Saturday in an auto- at 2 p.m. in the Woolley Funeral port, to Holy Family Church sioner Lloyd W. McCorkle says Louise PI., New Monmouth, had been a joke. In agriculture, Surviving are his wife, Mollie Monmouth Bosch, Went hong Branch xident near WiHieim, Home. Burial will be in Glen- where a Requiem High Mass wasPolice Departments. Oceanport First he needs at least $88 million. He daughter, Friday. only about 10 per cent of the ennan Brower; three daugh Germany. Ud Squad and pallbearers. And If wt jrs, Mrs. Helen White of Way- wood Cemetery, West Long offered by Rev. Joseph G. Fox, ave torgotten Anyone please torgly* won't get it. He has the same Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minker, farmers owned their own land; Airman Carswell had just com- de, Mrs. Catherine Bregg of Branch. castor. Burial was in St. Joseph's priority list he used in the cam12 Mayfair PI., Hazlet, son, the majority worked as tenants. pleted a four-year tour of duty Mrs, Robert A. Johruoo Irvington and Mrs. Mary Krauss >metery, •Keyport. paign for the governor's ill fated Friday. How to change these long- with the Air Force and had re- Mrs, Adelaide F. Johnson of Neptune; a son, Charles Brow MRS. ELSIE A. GRAVATT $750 million bond issue last year. Mr. and Mrs. John Wherry, established patterns? enlisted for a year, He was on er_of.Rockaway;_two sisters, Mis: NEPTUNE — Mrs. Elsie A. Highway Work 204 Broad St. Keyport,_. daugh- The stakes were great. Japan leave Rae Blowers of AsburyTarK and _BayardJP| 2 — Another $50 million bond ter, Saturday. is the most highly industrialized 7 Mrs. Mary Parker of Parker- He was stationed at Wiesbaden, died Saturday in Fitkin Hospital. Issue will be floated to raise Mr. and Mrs. John Melnick nation In the Far East. Poten- town; two brothers, Fred Brower Germany, and was a member of Mrs. Gravatt retired last yea funds for highway construction. 15 Daniel Dr., Matawan, son, tially, it is a military power- —Want fo Learn rr" " of Asbury Park and Walter Brow- the 686th Air Force Band and as a resident nurse at Lakelands This may be okayed because vot- Saturday. house, the counterbalance to er of Wall Township; four grand- of the USAFE (U.S. Air Force General Hospital, Camden. ers In suburban areas are road Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palmier) Communist China. children, and two great-grand- in Europe) Ambassadors, a Born In Adelphia, she was the conscious and looking for im45- Sholer Dr., Union Beach, about Investing— daughter, Saturday. Align With West? children. dance band which played at so-daughter of the late Emanuel provements. ial functions throughout the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baum When the occupation ended The funeral will be tomorrow and Sara Archer. Mrs. Gravatt without charge of any kind 1 ' 3 — Last, but not least, a bond would it remain aligned with ontinent. was an honorary member of the Issue is needed for educational gardt, 74 Kings Hwy., Middle- in the Francioni, Taylor and town, son, Saturday. the West? Or would it drift into Airman Carswell graduated West Jersey Alumni Association needs. Legislators are talking Lopez Funeral Home, Neptune, at Mr. and Mrs. John Corcione the Communist orbit? Much de- 11 a.m. Burial will be in Mount 959 from Freehold Regional of the West Jersey Hospital We're holding a six session courge that begins about a $75 million issue for pended on MacArthur's deci- igh School where he played Camden, and a member of the school construction in local areas. 20 Sidney Ter., West Keansburg, Prospect Cemetery. daughter, Saturday. sions during the occupation trombone for two years with the Public Ernployees Retiremen Wednesday night, April 8th, at 8:00 sharp. This would not include any Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tallon Military genius and training all-state regional band. System and the Civil Service money for a medical school at alone, would not meet this assumed the visage of an over- He was born in Fairview and Council of Camden. 12 Ned Dr., Matawan, daughter, lord, a grand seigneur, of the Rutgers, which would cost a yesterday. great challenge. vas a member of the First Surviving are a son, Charles minimum of $75 million. This all-powerful proconsul. He be Mr. and Mrs. Bruce DiBlase Fortunately, MacArthur knew 'resbyterian Church here. A. Gravatt of Eatontown; two Where: project appears doomed for the came in Japanese eyes a kind RD 1, Morganville, son, yester- the history, the traditions, the Surviving, besides his parents, sisters, Mrs. Sophia Hulz and at the Molly Pitcher Inn next three years. day. psychology and the spirit of the of Imperial figure. re a brother, David Charles Miss Viola Archer, both of this Somewhat raffishly, Ameri Lawmakers have been stymied Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sorren- efficient and enigmatic Japa larswell, at home; a sister, Mary place; an aunt, Mrs. Emma Pol- 88 Riverside Ave., Red Bank* N. J. In their efforts to act on thtinoe , 7 Bay St., Rumson, son, yes- nese. When he was 24, he hadcan newspapermen in Tokyo "ame Carswell, at home, and ahemus of this place; an uncle, needs of these agencies because terday. gone to Japan with his father, called MacArthur's headquar- reat uncle, David M. Carswell Peter Archer of Adelphia, and ters "The Palace" and referred three legislative committees as- Mr.a nd Mrs. William Cawood Gen. Arthur MacArthur. During f this place. two grandchildren. When: signed to study the appropria- 64 Ayrmont La., Matawan, son, the Russo-Japanese war, he to him as "The Presence." Arrangements are under the The funeral i will be tomorrow tions needed by them have failed yesterday. marched as an observer with His detractors often accused lirection of the W. H. Freeman at 2 p.m. in the Clayton Funera AprU 8, 15, 22, 29,—May 6, 13 to come up with reports. Mr. and Mrs. John Geiger, 33 Count Maresuki Nogl's troops in him of theatricalism, of over, md Son Funeral Home, here. Home, Adelphia, with Rev. Wal- The findings were to have been Morningside Ave., Keansburg, the bloody battle of Mukden. He weening vanity and egotism, of ter Weaver officiating. Buria The course will consist of revealing discussions on submitted to the legislators April daughter, this morning. had studied the Japanese in playing to the gallery. In Japan, EDWARD J. CULLEN will be in Adelphia Cemetery. I. but the reports won't be ready Mr. and Mrs. Burton Almquist, war and peace all his life. there was a sound reason for 1—Introduction to Investing the public image he created. He HAZLET — Edward J. Cullen, until the end of the month or 47 Garden Trailer Park, Hazlet, He brought this background 3, of 104 Hazlet Ave. died Friday MRS. CAROLYN H. MURREN early May. daughter, this morning. and understanding to bear on became the needed symbol of 2—Why Stocks and Bonds authority. it Monmouth Medical Center. EAST KEANSBURG - Mrs Still Likes Sales Tax Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mammino, the delicate tasks of the occu- Born in Brooklyn, he was thCarolye n H. Murren, 65, of Duch- So the legislators are going 149 Seventh St., Belford, son, this pation. Swift Results on of the late James and Ellen ess Ave. died suddenly Saturday 3—Objectives of your Investment ahead with their own plans. One morning. For one thing, he did notSwiftly, MacArthur's methods :ammell Cullen. He had lived in at Riverview Hospital. Program GOP member from Monmouth govern by fiat. A military man produced results. his area most of his life. • Born in Jersey City, she was County is emphatic in his state- might be expected to simply As early as 1946, the first He was a member of St. Bene- the daughter of the late Mr. and ment that bond issues would not 4—Advanced investing and specu- Paint Store issue iron-clad orders and de- general election was held. lict's Catholic Church here. A Mrs. James Scott. Formerly of be necessary if a 3 per cent sales mand that they be carried out Women voted for the first time rmer fire chief of Union Beach, lative theories and techniques tax were passed, outright. "The Newark, she had lived here sev- at all cost. To have done this and elected women to the Diet. le was an exempt member of m years. receipts from those bond issues m Japan would only have Reforms in the constitution Fire Cause Jnion Gardens Fire Co. He was She was the widow of James 5—Sound Methods of Investing would be only a drop in the aroused hostility and invisible were effected. A civil liberties former Democratic county com- P. Murren. bucket," he said. "But something but bitter resistance — much to decree went in the books. 6—Evaulating Key Industries is better than nothing." Is Unknown itteeman for Raritan Township. Surviving are two daughters, the satisfaction of the Japanese Meanwhile, MacArthur was r. Cullen was employed by Na- RED BANK - Thursday's fire Mrs. Thomas Newport of Colum However, state residents won't Communists. modifying the "Zaibatsu" onal Lead Company, South Am- There's no charge for coming, of course. How- have to worry about a sales or n the Sherwin Williams Paint More Subtle structure. He worked to estnb- bia and Mrs. Carol Gorman of income tax. The.GOP controlled store, 137 Broad St., has been MacArthur operated ish a valid ami healthy labor "y- Cliffivood Beach; two brothers, ever, admission will be by reservation only. To assembly has decided there'll be listed as a fire of undetermined Sur/iving are his widow. Mrs. Thomas Scott of Arizona and Al- subtly. He used a mixture o( union movement. As his pro-r enroll as many as you like, simply call or write. no broad-based tax of any kind cause, according to Fire Chief argument, persuasion, cajole- Tarn of land reform took lorcnca Sappali Cullen; a son, exander Scott of Whippany; five until 1966, if then. Robert L. Cadman. ment and threats to get what he nape, the lennnt-farmer nil but ames J. Cullen, of this place; sisters, Mrs. May Lyons of Cali- The legislators, well rested aft- An investigation by fire of- wanted. He stayed behind the disappeared in agriculture. hree daughters, Mrs. William fon, Mrs. Edward Gruters of MERRILL LYNCH, er their Easter vacation, return ficials and representative of thescenes as much as possible. "Peace hnth its victories no ilson of Union Beach, Mrs. Paterson, N.Y., Mrs. Veronica to the state house today to also New Jersey Natural Gas Company In addition, he consciously less renowned than war." :is Broadwick of Middletown Florus of Bloomfield, Mrs. Charles PIERCE, do something about a number of established that a gas heater, played a role. The occupation was Mac-nd Mrs. Michael Cuocci, here, Ilofker of Nutley and Mrs. Mollie bills which haven't attracted the which was originally suspect, had Respect for authority is oneArthur's greatest task. It may 18 grandchildren. Fries of Hazlet, and five grand- FEIVIIMER & SMITH INC public eye. been turned off since March 7. of the deepest well-springs In well be regarded as the greatest The funeral will be tomorrow at children. •tuiut mi ton ITOCI ucmmi m ouo MIICIHI ncm n comioiin To date there has been all talk The store manager, Timonlhy C. Japanese chnrncter. For ceno-f all his achievements. 8 a.m. from Day's Funeral Home, Tht funeral will be Wednesday and little action in the legisla- Brennnn of South Belmar, said turies, the smallest local lords, Next: MacArthur the mnn. Kcypori, to St. Benedict's Church, at 9 j.m. from Day's Funeral 570 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2 ture but that's because the leg last night that Slierwin Williams let nlone the great shoguns nnd where Rev. Edward V. Blaska, Home, Keyport, to St. Catherine's Islators and Gov. Hughes can't representatives will check the clan lenders, had commanded There's no Trie* to Having Ex- pastor, will offer a Requiem High Catholic Church, here, where Rev. Telephone: 624-8600 see eye to eye on the smallest of slock today to determine of any Imost blind obedience from tra Cash. You Get It Fast When Mass at 9 o'clock. Burial will beThaddeus J. Wojciechowski, pas- items. of it is salvageable and to esti- heir retainers. You Use The Register Classified. in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Key- tor, wil offer a Requiem High cd Bank residents call WX-2040, no toll charge. Traditionally, the lawmakers mate the loss. So MacArthur deliberately —-Advertisement port. 'Mass at 10 o'clock. LADIES' AID — Mn. Carl Burnsid*. left, president of the Ladiei' Auxiliary of the BEST WISHES — District Deputy Edward Hanlon of Red 6OTH ANNIVERSARY of the Fair Haven Volunteer Fire Company was celebrated Fair Haven Fir« Department, presented the company a check for improvements to Bank Elks, right, wishes good luck to Exalted Ruler Fred Hi meeting room on the occasion of its 6OH1 birthday Saturday night. President Luke Saturday night. One of its charter members, Ralph K. Mulford, left, was honored at Karcher of Ksyport Elks 2030 at past Exalted Rulers' Pryor accepted for -Hie department with the approval of Mn. Pryor, canter, who dinner-dance in Willowbrook Restaurant, Mr. Mulford, who told of the days when lad- dinner held recently at Keyport Lodge. Mr. Karcher'* h»ads +h» auxiliary1! gift* committee. Trie auxiliary earned the money at a raffle at ders had to be borrowed from local painters, receives a 60-year pin from Dominiclc office ends Friday, whan new officers will be installed. •the firemen's fair. Paolucci, right, chairman of the celebration. Vice president Wallace Bennett, center, presented 50-y»ar pins to Tony E. Hunting, Matt Baden, Alfred Hendrickson and 2 Injured George Moxley. Mr. Bennett received a 25-year pin. Citizens' Committee New Jersey In Accident Gen. MacArthur Tributes Writes to Republicans (Continued) (Continued) "A source of courage in our MARLBORO — The Citizens' ported by the Citizens' Commit- Ngws Briefs In Oakhurst recalled a great controversy with which historians will darkest hour, Gen. MacArthur Committee doesn't care about tee need not be Republican, the be wrestling for decades. symbolized the highest degree of party labels; it is working "far etter emphasized. "The Citizens' OAKHURST — Two person: a common cause that goes above Committee will endorse and sup- By The Associated Press were injured in a two-car acoi Truman said last night: Philippine - American friend- ship and affection," Macapaga party politics," according to a port: dent at the intersection of Mon "I am deeply sorry at the passing of Gen. Douglas letter recently written by Citi- NEWARK - A two-month FB Company officials last met with mouth Rd. and Wells Ave. at 8: II said in a message to Johnson "1. . . . Competent, dedicated Investigation has ended with thi the union negotiating commit- MacArthur, who has given of himself with exceptional "Your loss is our loss. His name zens' Committee chairman Gerald and honest men. . . p.m. yesterday. A. Bauman. arrest of 18 men who alleged tee on Thursday to hammer out Ocean Township police said strength and valor and will be remembered as one of is deeply engraved in the hearts "2. . . . who the Citizens' Com- were gambling in a vacant start a new contract. The offer was of all Filipinos." The letter, sent to Franklin V. mittee honestly believes will work car driven by Franlin Clark, 38, the great military men in our history." Emmons, president of the Marl- at 90 Ferry St. R. W. Bachman presented to the 430 local mem- of 340 Park Ave., this place, an South Korea's Presiden for a better Marlboro through •pedal agent in charge of tht ber yesterday. The recorded On April 11, 1951, as the culmination of great Chung Hee Park said Koreans boro Regular Republican Club, enactment of the principles stated owned by Clark's Pharmacy, 71 said, "The Citizens' Committee Newark FBI office, said 20 agen vote was not available. The Monmouth Rd., collided with differences in views on how to conduct the Korean will remember MacArthur for- in our platform (mailed to all raided a card game early ye strike began at 11 p.m., when ever for "his contributions to- is discussing candidates and plat- voters during the last election car driven by Charles G. Reiss, form with the Republican organi- terday at which more than < the contract expired. 26, of Boston, as Reiss was mak War, Truman dismissed MacArthur from all his ward their independence and campaign). . . persons were present. Those a commands. democracy." zation in an effort to find candi- "3.... and regardless of party ing a left turn from Monmoutl! dates that we can mutually sup- rested were arraigned befon ATLANTIC CITY — Negroei "Not only the United States label that these candidates and a. Rd. into Wells Ave. The general wanted to carry the war to the Red port, and in an effort to convince U.S. Commissioner Thomas W made plans today for a votei but the whole world has lost a political party may agree upon." Mr. Clairk is reported in fai; the Republican organization of Ctohosey and released in bail registration drive in southen Chinese—for example by bombing beyond the Yalu most outstanding soldier and condition in Monmouth Medica the Tightness of our platform The letter also stressed that the ranging, for the most part, from New Jersey. One official est one of the greatest of states Center, Long Branch, where hi River, and unleashing Chiang Kai-Shek's nationalists principles." Citizens' Committee will not $2,500 to $5,000. They face mated that "from 20,000 to 25 from Formosa. The President believed that would risk men," Park said. "give up the basic principles of maximum penalty of a $10,00( 000 Negroes" in 10 South Jersej was admitted with severe cut Nevertheless, candidates sup- of the face. New Zealand's Prime Minis good planning with controlled fine and five years imprison communities are not registere dangerous escalation of the war, perhaps into global ter Keith J. Holyoake memo- growth (such as the need for Melvin Parker, 24, of 310 Roos ment. Two of those arrested wer< though they would be able to conflict. rialized MacArthur as "one of interim protective zoning) and of eveit Ave., this place, a passen charged as material witnesses vote if they were. Twenty-fiv the greatest commanders of th good government to which they ger in the Reiss auto, was treatec Among those who mourned MacArthur were: 2 Families while the other 16 were ehargec men and women, representin last war." have been dedicated for more at the same hospital tor a frac- with violation of statute forbid National Association for the M President Johnson: His "courageous presence than a year." ding interstate transportation k tured right arm and released An Indian government spokes vancement of Colored Peopl among us and his valiant deeds for us will never die.' man'said MacArthur was "on Are Routed Already announced as Citizens' aid racketeering and/or consplr branches in the 10 areas, at- No summonses were issuec acy to violate the statute. Former President Eisenhower, who served twice of those few great generals whi Committee candidates are Walter tended the meeting here. pending further investigation bj proved themselves even great In House Fire C. Grubb, Jr., for mayor, and Patrolmen Donald Dispango anc on MacArthur's staff: "Through a long lifetime of serv- er administrators." Thomas A. Antisell, Joseph A. NEWARK — Twenty member; VINELAND — Five men wen Thomas Furlong. ice he earned the admiration and respect of his fellow In Canberra, Australian OAKHURST — A four-year-old Brodniak and Norman Janwich boy, playing with a cigarette of a civil rights group picketec injured, one critically during citizens and the personal devotion of those he led in Prime Minister Sir Robert G for council. the home of Newark City Coun row yesterday on the parking loi Menzies said MacArthur wai. lighter, started a fire which rout- The Republicans have not yet ell President Ralph A. Villani yes of a tavern in Buena borough County battle." "undoubtedly a great soldier, a ed two families in a house owned announced candidates. "All we terday to protest the record $125.: George Burn Jr., 25, a membei man of remarkable talents and by William Hanlon, 3 Berger need is a little co-operation from (Continued) Former President Hoover, who appointed MacAr- Ave., at 6:50 this morning. million municipal budget. Th( of the Bridgeton police force, wa: thur army chief of staff: "He was one of the world's personality and he has an as- the Citizens' Committee and I'm pickets, members of the Associa- in critical condition at Newcoml study by the Planning Board 01 sured place in Australian his Chief Carroll Morris of the Oak- sure we can come up with some- tion of Negro Voice, Independ- Hospital. He was stabbed in th merits of the plan. outstanding military commanders. He was also a states tory." hurst Fire Company said the thing," Mr. Emmons said yester- ence and Leadership (ANVIL) side. In fair condition were AI The state Health Department, Hanlon's four-year-old son ig- iJ man for peace." British Prime Minister Sir day. marched between 4:15 p.m. an fred CrudeHe, 'B4i Vinoland, am nited a mattress in the bunk beds disclosing its interest in a series : :,.,„ ,~ Regrets Prom Japan Alec Douglas-Home described 1 1 "I have maintained all along 5 p.m. In front of 586 Parker St Joseph Hayes, 36, Bridgeton, bot of articles'i'n the Red/ Bank Reg- MacArthur as "One of the grea occupied by him 'and his 12-year- that we have to get together, and VHlanl was not home at the with chest wounds. Treated am ister last year, said it had th soldiers of our time." old brother while playing with I've been subjected to a lot of And from Japan, where MacArthur was allied oc- the lighter. time. The group staged an over- discharged were Anthony Farina facilities and staff to make what cupation commander after World War II, came ex- criticism both within and out- night sit-in at Newaric city hai: 25, and Pablo Benitiz, 28, botti ever studies the county woul The youngster awakened his side the club," he continued. "If parents to tell them the bed was early last week after the budget of Vineland. Police said Beniti need, precluding the necessity oi pressions of deep regret. Former Prime Minister we can come up with a slate of on fire, Chief Morris said. was passed. The budget calls foi and Ruben Cruz, 20, Vineland, any major expense by the county Woman Hurt candidates that will get the ma- Shigeru Yoshida, named to attend the funeral, said: The two boys and a one-year $99.9 million to be raised throug refused to leave the tavern (Nina- in reaching a decision. jority of the Republican and Citi- "I cannot forget the great achievement of the old whose crib was in the same .local taxes, an Increase of $11. jo Inn) at closing time, 3 a.m., Not Committed In Accident zens' Committee votes, we'll walk million over last year. and the owner, William Krupa, general in rebuilding our nation out of the ashes of room escaped without injury. in on May 19. There's still a and other customers ejected th Mr. Irwin said funds were NEW SHREWSBURY — Mary "The baby's crib was only four chance that we can. I've been budgeted in the event they are defeat." feet away from the burning mat- WEST M1LFORD — Three pair. A few minutes later a fighi Gibbs, of First Ave., Cliffwood, working on it ever since Judge needed but added the board i tress. It was very fortunate the persons were injured, two started in the parking lot. Beginning last March 6, the general had under- is reported in good condition in (J. Edward) Knight's decision." not committed to any expense a youngster went in and told his critically, last night when a gone operations at Walter Reed for removal of his gall Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, this time. parents when he did," Chief Mor- Commenting on the Citizens' small single-engine plane where she was admitted with Under a county district, each bladder, his spleen and an eight-foot section of intes- neck and back sprain following ris said. Committee letter, Mr. Emmons crashed and burned near Green- Mrs. White said it "has made negotiations wood Lake. Police said Peler municipality could elect whethe tine. Since Friday night he had lain in coma. a two-car collision on Tinton The fire was spread when Mr. (Continued) to participate, and also decide thi Ave. at 4:50 p.m. yesterday. Hanlon attempted to throw the more difficult. If Gerry Bauman Brozyna, 36, ol Dumont, the pi- When he died, his wife, the former Jean Marie would drop out, I'm sure we lot, and Ellis Ttavers, 38, of White said. "But I was informed method of distributing costs. The Police Chief James A. Herring burning mattress out the bed- in Washington that an ambassa- intention would be to provide all Faircloth of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and their son Arthur, said Mrs. Gibbs was the driver room window, the chief said. could get together." North Haledon, were in critical Thursday is the filing deadline condition. Travers1 son, Wayne, dor does not come under the required public health service 27, were grieving at the bedside. They had seen much of a car which was hit by a car The bedroom was extensively ruling of the Hatch Act, which on a full-time basis at a minimum driven by Dr. William Chu of damaged by fire and smoke and for candidates in the May 19 16, was in fair condition. The history at MacArthur's side. special election. Unless Republi- three were In the plane when forbids federal employees from cost. Milford Memorial Hospital, Del. there was minor smoke damage engaging in politics. It would State Health Department For example, that tragic night of March 11, 1942, Dr. Chu was driving north on throughout the rest of the house, cans and the Citizens' Committee It went out of control at 1,000 can compromise before then, they feet and fell into a wooded not be illegal for me to hold the pokesmen have said .that unde with Japanese artillery and planes pounding Corregi- Tinton Ave. when he lost control according to Chief Morris. positions, and there would be no existing arrangements few county of his car, swerved into the south- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dunning will presumably run separate area near the edge of Green- dor to a pulp. By presidential order, MacArthur left slates. wood Lake Airport shortly after conflict of interest issue in- municipalities have full-time bound lane, and hit the Gibbs and their four-month-old son, who Asked if he thought a Republi- takeoff. Police said they were olved." health officers and most of these the Philippines, going in the misty darkness aboard a auto, Chief Herring said. occupy a basement apartment in can-Citizens' Committee combina- unable to determine a cause But Mrs. White further ex- serve other towns on a so-called Both cars had to be towed the house, were routed by the wooden PT-boat and taking with him his wife and son, ion essential to beat the Demo- for the crash. Police said young plained: "I could even campaign. "part4lme" basis. from the scene. fire, the chief said. then 4. crats, Mr. Bauman said, "Fm not Travers freed himself from the But it wouldn't be right, I feel, The state contends the resul Patrolman William Brown is The Oakhurst Fire Company so sure about that." wreckage and pulled his fa- to keep the jobs." is that taxpayers, generally, He vowed "I shall return"—named Corregidor as investigating. was on the scene until 7:30. ther and Brezyna to safety. All She is vice chairwoman of the spend far more than is necessary a "Holy Grail" to be regained—and he kept his promise. suffered burns and shock, po- Democratic state committee as for the service they receive and lice said. well as state committeewoman, that in most cases the service is Consoles Nurse and is also president of the board minimal. As the family left Walter Reed Hospital to begin if governors of Marlboro State JERSEY CITY — A 67-year Hospital. the motor journey to New York last night, Mrs. Mac- old widow was found strangled Authority Chairmanship Arthur leaned out to console a red-eyed, grieving nurse with her own stocking today in Library Mrs. White declared she would the basement of the apartment who had attended the general in his last hours. surrender these posts at the prop- (Continued) house in which she lived. The er time. Questioned about her service librarian of the Mon- The 12-car motorcade moved at a sedate 45-50 victim was identified as Mrs. Vic SAVE MORE HERE authority chairmanship, she an- mouth County Library, was one torla Heslin, who lived with her miles an hour up the broad turnpikes- to New York. swered: "When the governor of those who aided the Library 47-year-old son. Thomas, in a At tollgates, state troopers with illuminated torches inds someone for that spot I will Committee in making, its study lecond-floor apartment al 308 waved it on, without payment of tolls. Monmouth St. The building su •esign." She said that a library can Last week Governor Richard perintendent, Adrlanos Van Dyke be organized as an association MacArthur during his career made soldierly his- Convert Your . Hughes started sounding out found the body. Police said the type or municipal type. The as- tory. At West Point, he averaged 98.14 in his studies— lOliticos and others about the woman's clothes were in disar- sociation type can be organized post. It could be that he will the highest ever scored—and he collected in war the ray, but they did not know if by a group of people who incor- move up someone on the author- ATTIC she had been raped. They said porate as a non-profit organiza- Medal of Honor and five Distinguished Service Medals. ity to take over Mrs. White's po she had visited friends Saturday lion. Under this form, the associ iition. He was born in Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 26, 1880, night and returned to the apart- ation under New Jersey library the son of Lt. Gen. Arthur MacArthur, a Civil War ment house by cab early Sunday Mrs.'White has her own person- law can receive municipal funds i\ selection for the job, and it tor library purposes. veteran. In World War I, he created and led the crack s reported she has already sug- EDGEWATER PARK - Two The municipal type is created Rainbow Division (the 42nd). He was gassed and gested the name to Hughes iy. public referendum, and a town bandits, one masked and armed, But," she remarked, "it's up to wounded. held up the manager of a drive- ,s obliged to support such a li- he governor to make the final ra ry at the rate one third <y her father, William Marsico, Codicil I Center, Long limned, hat many Japanese regarded him as "a living god." Co. plant here lust night after if the Hollywood Ave. address, ifter her car struck n utility pole (MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. (he local's members voted But MacArthur did not, of course, so regard him- She Is dcNcribed ns five feet HI Rt. 3.1 Saturday night. The ' HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER, MIDDLETOWN down a new contract offer. The all, weighing 100 pounds, with ccident occurred at 1:53 a.m. ielf. To an American church group, which praised his Kenvll works manufactures irown hair annd eyes, and a fair when the car went off the high- lolicies in Japan, he remarked: SHADYSIDE 1-5060 t PROSPECT 5-1333 commercial explosives and :omplexion. Sho was wearing a ay and snapped off the pole. I Coll E11h•; - Numb-. - D;, '-- Mu;h' ~ •olid propellant rocket engines )lnk dress, black corduroy coat, She was reported in fair condi- "Though I am a Caesar, I rendered unto God that for the federal government. ind black shoes, ion last night, vhich was his." h • 4-Mondty, April 6, 1964 Deposits in County'« 3 Named to Board Banks Up by 9.06% Of Psychiatric Center Successful Inc., tad executive vice president The first quarter of 1964 ended with $454,209,145 deposited in EATONTOWN — Three new Monmoutb County's 10 banks. member* have been named to o< Charms Candy Co., both Bloomfield. The deposits were 9.06 per cent higher than they Were a tim botrd of trustees of the Chil- the end of the first quarter last year, a slightly lower margin Mr. Edwards is president, dren's Psychiatric Center, Inc., Investing than the 11.5 per cent increase between the same periods in 1962 treasurer and chairman of the and 1963. 59-65 Broad St., Robert Eisner, board of directors of Electronic - . RogerE. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR Monmouth County National Bank of Red Bank continued to president, has announced. Assistance Corp., Red Bank. be the county leader. In the past year, it expanded and consoli- The number of trustees has rsssrss srJsrssr Q) "My husband is 57 and earn 200 Long Island Lighting, lffi dated with the Long Branch Trust Company to bring its deposits been increased because of the ifr FASTEST GROWING BANK fiCjNTIlAUHlS|Y $7,500 a year. Our house is in Fruehauf Trailer." S. Zover the hundred million dollar mark. creased demand upon the cen- «nd clear, and we have $10,000 A) I sincerely hope your hu Continuing in second place was the Central Jersey Ban: ter's services, Mr. Eisner said, •avings accounts. If God givi band will have his health fo and Trust Company, also spreading branches and completing a him his health, there are 7 i many years to come. consolidation with the Matawan Bank. Central Jersey's deposits eome-producing years left. Do yo None of the stocks you own an were nudging the hundred million mark by March 31, advise us to continue wi bad, but you are too heavily rep Rating third in deposits was the First Merchants National the stocks we have, or can yoresented in steel issues, whicl Bank of Asbury Park, with just under $82 million, and the New MONDAY suggest better growth stocks? Wi are not growth situations, but areJersey Trust Company, which joined the leaders after a merger own 100 Republic Steel, 100 U. Srather cyclical ones—heavily & with the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank to bring its quarter' Steel, SO Copperweld Steel, 50 Na>pendent on business condition end deposits to over $61 million. and tional Steel, 200 Family Financ The same description applies t< The table compares bank deposits at the end of March: Fruehauf Trailer. Bank 1964 1963 TUESDAY I advise you to sell Republic •Asbury Park and Ocean Grove $ 35,983,742 Copperweld, National Steel, am Belmar - Wall National t 18,299,575 16,789,406 Fruehauf., The proceeds should Central Jersey Bank and Trust 97,604,259 84,780.033 be placed in Texaco, Sears, Roe-Farmers and Merchants, Matawan 17,289,850 15,247,869 UTINOUR FUEL OIL buck and Corn Products, which First Merchants, Asbury Park 81,937,731 75,478,740 yA ,«.„*$*-« ONCE-AMD SO, . —like Lorig Island Lighting—havi First National, Spring Lake 11,454,709 10,351,063 WHEN nSGOOD HEATIMS Keansburg - Middletown National 21,745,419 19,019,62' WORTH V&U KNOW compiled impressive records iarnings, dividends, and prio ••Long Branch Trust Company 16,511,57' gains over a period of years. Matawan Bank 6,700,345 Monmouth County National, Red Bank 123,904,348 95,901,022 Q) "Recently in your column New Jersey Trust Company 61,009,868 19.639,604 a father of a retarded son had 14,122,619 People's National, Keyport 15,642,834 Robert Badenbop question about investing for hi:iea Bright National 5,320,552 4.651,319 son's future. If he doesn't alreadj Total $454,209,145 $415,178,965 They are Robert Badenhop, 125 receive social security, I sugges Increase $ 39,030,180 or 9.06 per cen "COTTONS Ridge Rd., Rumson; Ross B. he inquire about this. I have •Consolidated with the New Jersey Trust Company YOU'LL NEVER. USE brother who is mentally retardec Cameron, 619 Grasmere Ave., In ANY OTHER.- •"Consolidated with the Monmouth County National Bank 00 and receives social security an •••Consolidated with the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company terlaken, and Robert Edwards will for the rest of his life." S. D Westfleld. Yet folks, one order of our fins, A) I am very grateful to yoi A^ member of Shrewsbury Hose clean-burning Fuel Oil In your *1 for bringing this matter to m Retires Company, he served for many tank will tell you that you've attention. years as its treasurer. He also found the best, for less. Place The father of the retarded son is a former member of th your order with ui today. You'll you speak about was retired, but Shrewsbury Board of Education • find our speedy service effi- made no mention of social se and the Shrewsbury Election cient too. curity. Board. If he is receiving social secu rity, he should apply for benefit, for his son which—if certain rig' Mikity Joins id requirements are met—wil bring the son one-haW of the fa^ ther's social security payment NY Securities during that parent's lifetime; "and NEW YORK — New York Se- F^^I 75 per cent after his father' curities Company has an- death. nounced the appointment of Emi (Mr. Spear cannot answer aV J. Mikity to the firm's institu- V mail personally but will answe tional research department. FLUHR all questions possible in his col The company, a leading invest- 36 umn.) ment banking firm, recently ap- pointed Orhan Sadik-Khan as di- SEERSUCKER FUEL OIL Moving? A fast action Register rector to expand that depart BURNER SAUV.ERVICC Classified Ad finds cash buyers ment's research activities. KflCHtJ for things you don't want to take Mr. Mikity, who will be senior STRIPES along. chemical investment specialist was formerly assistant managing Ro« B. Cameron editor of Chemical Week. He PRWKS J. Harold Riordan joined that publication in 1955 Mr. badenhop is chairman of after serving with American Cy- he board of Robert Badenhop RED BANK—J. Harold Rior- anamid Company as market re- p., a member of the board Jan of 96 Throdunorton Ave., search analyst. of governors of the New York \i supervisor in the auditing de- While with Chemical Week, Mr.Commodity Exchange, director partment of United States Trust Mikity assisted other McGraw- and, past chairman of the New M ipany of New York, has reHil- l publications as an editor and ired after 38 years' service with mical specialist. He Is a fork Rubber Trade Association, le bank. member of the American Chemi- ind served as state department A native of Eatontown, Mr. cal Society and the Chemical In- idviser to the International Rub- Giordan lived most of his Mfe industry Association. He is * >er Study Conference, 1959-69. '64 colors as seen by Joshua Trent brighten Shrewsbury before moving here, graduate of Pratt Institute, and intends to .move to North the holder of an MBA from New J. Kridel's big'east window. Miami, Fla., this fall to make rork University Graduate School s permanent residence there. of Business Administration. •SoRTEbcOTTONS WASH ond WEAR POLISHED COTTON ^ CAREFUL vds.$1°° HOMEOWNERS j

Robert Edwards Mr. Cameron is Intertaken Bor- DOWNTOWN ough Council president. He is CHOOSE president of General Magnetics, RED BANK The Smithsonian Institution's new Museum of History and Tech- Open Wed. and Fri. nology In Washington is a per- manent exposition of America's EVENINGS MODERN cultural, civil, military and po- All III* AT II*Vt0^^^^TheRegister Illl HBii^t I MIL IILHI | ANNOUNCING THE THIRD ANNUAL The safety of loved ones Fs a prime concern fn homes everywhere...danger of accident is ever present. Homeowners can minimize this danger Red Bank Register Classified by the careful selection of Oil as a heating fuel. Oil Heat is a safe fuel. A liquid that can easily be seen—a liquid that will extinguish a flame plunged into it. With safe Oil Heat, home-owners SPRING AUTO can rest assured. It is this safety, plus the econ- omy and cleanliness of Oil Heat that makes it the riumber one choice of homeowners. I SPECTACULAR > NEW AND USED CAR SALE! DISCOVER THE BENEFITS OF OIL HEAT. HEAT OIL HEAT COUNCIL FRIDAY, APRIL 10 COMHtTE HOME COMFORT PHONE: 741-0212 « READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS-CHECK THE BUYS > BIG VALUES • BIG SAVINGS Live Within Your Income LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE ?inch to Attend RED BANK REGISTER Mon&y, Aprfl 6, 1964-5 Chicago Convention^ NEW YOHK - Nftom E. Finch An Income Tax Checklist Fair Haven, vice president of Chtriw V. Wrftt Omputy, Inc., 9y MAW FEELEY tag—such as when you dl&cove viitt more than 10 per cent of will attend the annual convention CeaertUut la Mon»y Management you (ailed to claim on your In the support can claim an exemp- the International Council of Sooettoes finding that you come tax return a deduction that'i tion of $600 for each parent- Shopping Centers in Chicago be- m*d> • mlrttke li a blissful *feel- rightfully yours. If, o£course, y« provided the other brothers and ginning April 19. discover the mlstake\in time sisters file a written statement on Mr. Finch will join with nearly Many people miss out oif*tax de Form 2120 that thoy will not claim ,500 other shopping center de- 'elopers, owners, managers, Leonardo ductions they're entitled to sim the parents as dependents to AIRPORT PLAZA ion GiTTING ply because they misunderstam that year. chain store real estate executives, Terminal the rules or overlook certain ex mortgage lenders and other shop- Highway 36 Ip NIGHTS emptions entirely. Child's vacation-time Job: I ping center professionals at the Hatlet, N. J. KE YOU FEEL OLD your child had a vacation job, onvention, which has been or- t t i So just to make you double tax may have been withheld from ;anized as a "University of Shop- AND *aKffi sstt ra & check this year's return, here ar« the paycheck, and the child would KEANSBURG Term sidfatnr Kidney or Bli&lir ilng Centers." l Tbm Inlutlnu often occi some rulings often overlooked. be entitled to a refund. It won' He will be accompanied by his Do they apply in your case? be an automatic procedure, associate, Dennis M. Herman of R.T. Fare Multiple support agreerhent though. He or she will have to Union, who has been active in $2.10 N.Y.C. If you and your brothers and sis. file a return to get it. The filing Mew Jersey real estate circles. ters together contribute more than of a return by a dependent does The university will offer a cur- R.T. Fare not keep the breadwinner from riculum of 38 subjects in five half of the support of your par $1,59 Newark ents, but no one Is providing mon claiming the child as a depend- basic schools — leasing, financ- than half, one of vou who Dro ent. ing, construction, management Newark and merchandising. New optional mileage deduc 291-1300 tion: There is a deduction for CO 4-9828 291-9623 taxpayers who use their cars 787-0066 for medical or charitable pur- poses. Out-of-pocket expenses HEALTH CAPSULES 787-9676 directly attributable to trans- by Michatl A. Peltl, M.D. portation primarily for and es- WHICH CONTAGIOUS PISEASE sential to medical care or for IS YOUR CHIIP MOST LIKELY Charitable driving may slmpl TO CATCH ? be claimed by allowing fivi cents for each mile — i: the taxpayer wants to avol« figuring up actual expenses. '01 'SNIJ '6 ^O13AN3 '/ 'lHOIIHSVU 't 'ONIH 'C Deduction for business driving: •VNN31NV 'I—«M©a 'S3WI0 *ll "NMYJ 'A "VNWD 8 Starting with the 1963 tax return "3AO1O '9 '3NOBHI 'S TUOQV8 H—««*V 'SJI3MSNV the taxpayer who has buslnesi NEW YORK'KEANSBURG car costs can choose to deduc either the specific costs of gas LONG BRANCH BUS LINE oil, insurance, depreciation, re- 7I7-40M • 73 •wdnray, badn • 7I7-M7* pairs and license fees allocable tc business—or an optional mileage ^POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER deduction based on a flat 10 cents a mile on the first 15,000 miles of business driving, and seven MEASLES. ABOUT 90% TO cents a mile over that. Parkin] 95% OP CHILPBEN LIVING It Pays to Advertise in The Register fees and tolls are deductible ir IN CITIES GET MEASLES addition to the mileage deduc- Mailbag Cleanings 86FORE THEY ARC APULTS, tion. The optional deduction can'1 be used for cars not depreciated on the straight-line method, oi cars for hire, or by persons op erating two or more cars. BOYLE By HAL BOYLE Interest on insurance policy di NEW YORK (AP)-Things a year ... A girl who marries vldends: These must be report- columnist might never know if he I tan whose last name begins wit WEEK ed. This Interest has been tax didn't open his mall: the same letter as her last nam able all along, but enforcement Familiarity doesn't necessarily will be worse off than when shi of this regulation has tightened breed contempt . . . According was single. Insurance companies are requirec to psychologists, marriages in Crime fact: Bank robbers to report this Interest to Uncle which husband and wife share usually are lone operators . for sunny vacation days next Sam—sending you a copy of the many mutual interests have less About 75 per cent of all ban! SPECIALS amount reported on your policj ension than those in which each robberies are committed by oni or policies. So be sure your own partner It more independent. person. (One person per bank year, make your mind up today income tax report matches th« Did you know that Orson Welles that is,) records the government receives once worked briefly at a palmist Mother Tongue It's predicted, incidentally, that to plan and save regularly here in a circus? this new stricter ruling will turn Worth remembering: "If up some $100 million a year. Small consolation: At least called the mother tongue b there's one commodity which at ... While it's real sport to find un cause father seldom gets to use doesn't seem to have gone up too expected deductions, it's n< it."—Arnold H. Glasow. much in price in recent years- sport at all if you fail to repori Famous last words: Voltain buggy whips. what you really owe. Commission remarked, "Do let me die Diamonds were worn exclusive er of Internal Revenue Mortimer peace." . . . Daniel Webster mut ly by men until a French lady M. Caplln's latest annual report tered, "Life, Life! Death, Death! Mainstay Federal Savings named Agenes Sorel startled the to the Secretary of the Treasury How curious it is!" . . . The em RIB court of Versailles in 1444 by estimates the odds at one in 15 tc peror Vespasian commented, showing up wearing a necklace of one in 21 that there will be a suppose I am now becoming sparkle/ . . . and down went an VEAL CHOPS and Loan Association office audit of your 1963 tax r God." other male tradition. port. While your mathematics History lesson: Can you nami 36 MONMOUTH STREET wilt be checked as usual, those Inventive People nine Presidents whose portrait; cold, calm, efficient compute] Americans are still an inventive appear on U.S. paper currencyi •,";•.- TELEPHONE 741-0663 g machines will be used to proc- , . They are Washington, $1; over lfflEW9npatenc56>plieation*sSi5?X4- s Red Bank, New Jersey ess more returns then ever be- Jefferson, $2; Lincoln, $5; Jack- fore. So don't take a chance. You at the U.S. Patent Office. son, $20; Grant, $100; McKin Tom Apology: Sometime back we Inmrod Savings - Mori-gag* Loans can't argue with an electron ley, $500; Cleveland, $1,000; Ma. brain. chronicled here that the dying re- ison, $5,000; and Wilson, $100 quest of frontiersman Kit Carson 000. VEAL CHOPS was for a plate of chili ... A number of western culinary ex- Vanished wheels: Since 189; CHOPS perts have written in to say Kit some 2,500 separate makes had a low opinion of chili and automobiles have been producec Ihe RANNEY SCHOOL that what he really asked for was in America, a big chunk of buffalo steak It was La Roohefoucald wh< :'_. . . will have grades 3-12 in Asbury Park again next year, grades k-5 in Sorry, Kit. observed, "A person is never a: BREAST Our quotable notables: "A germ happy or unhappy as he think; Rumion. Classes will, as before, be limited1 to 12 students through the 6th hinks of a man only as the he is." swamp in which he has to live." OF VEAL grade, 15 in the upper grades. Since students who are invited to return —Don Marquis, One-Piece Knit ordinarily want to come ba.de, there will be only a few placet at any level One test of axavllization is how much water it needs . . . The buf In the entering class. per capita use of water In the United States has risen since 1900 rom 600 gallons a day to 1,500 And this figure Is expected JIWEI i. In recent months there have been many application* for next year. Testing to double by 1980. FINAST BACON 55 Wild In Boston has indicated that even the best students need to plan on extra preparation, Imagine anything in Boston be- EATWELL usually in math and English, in order to reach our standards for admission. ng wild . . . Well, there's a radio station there—WILD. MEAT BALLS ITALIM STYLE 55 Children in the kindergarten class must prove their readiness for instruction Medical oddity: Some 85 per :ent of people who suffer chronic in reading and arithmetic, but need not conform to any arbitrary age limitation. eadaches have one eye located FRESH AS SPRING igher in their head than the As is true throughout the school, each student is judged as an individual. )ther.

• \ Worst puns of the week: Actor Walter Slezak, whose weight Any parents who are considering making application for their children would ometimes reaches 250 pounds, Asparagus ^ 25 oves chocolates but calls them do well to get in touch, with ui as soon as possible. his "avolrdupoison." . . . Robert Q. Lewis says a golfer who cheats n his score is a heel-in-one! RUSSELL G. RANNEY, HEAD Folklore: A girl who mops the Hershey's Richmond RUMSON, N. J. loor crossways of the boards will 842-1650 ave a drunkard for a husband . . Anybody who tips a chair over backward won't marry, that Chocolate Syrup Sliced Peaches HOMEOWNERS 4 c£ 79c 4 : "1.00 CHECK TERMITE DAMAGE Dinty Moore Finasf Small Luxurious, warml Wear thi SPECIALIZING IN all-year, cable jacket over slacks Beef Stew White Potatoes skirts, dresses. TERMITE CONTROL ONLY Easyl Knitted in one pieo from neck down, including 11b. 8 u. For Other Insects Call an Exterminator sleeves. Use knitting worsted. can Pattern 567: directions, sizes 32' 47 10 L00 FOR TERMITES—CALL US! 34; 38-33 Included. TTilrty-five. cents In coins for Every year at this time, homeownen find winged In- this pattern — add 15 cents for sects that suddenly fly out and then drop their wings each pattern for lst-class mailing Terrtfk and crawl all around. These little Insects are TER- and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- MITES and indicate that there are still thousands of Encyclopedia The coit »f repairs far uc**dt th» coir ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box other termites still eating the house, causing further •I traatmtnt and 40*1 higher with eUlayl 161, Old Chelsea Station, New destruction to the wood of the house. We deal ex- York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat Bargain tern number, name, address and clusively In termite control. Our specialized equip- 25 DE LUXE VOLUMES CALL zone. ment enables us to do a better and more complete Vol. No. 1—only 25* Bargain! Big, new 1964 Needle- |ob which we guarantee for 10 years. II craft Catalog—over 200 designs Vols. 2 - 25 oach 99* ' only 25c! A must if you knit START YOUR SET NOW 842-3528 crochet, quilt, sew, embroider Termite Control System llSend 25c. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUES., APRIL 7th at all ilor.i throughout NEW YORK (t«c.pt 110 E. 58Ih St.), tONO ISLAM* and NEW JERSEY (..eluding CONNECTICUT). Net mpomlbk for typographical arron. W* ora a Mcend gtiwratlon of termite sptclelltts having Special ValUel IS complete quilt many ytan In am fi*M . . . lot a Jack-ef-oll-liiff*. RED BANK II patterns in deluxe, new Quilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send Ma nowl 362 Broad Street, Red Bcpitk Fission Ked Kegister JIM BISHOP: Reporter •tewt. fed tot, N. i. sut* H^bw«y O, MUdlcteirs ^ IW8 by John (L Cook wtd Hcary CUy PnbUfhed by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Murder on the Water fe/ . Complete safety on water is impossible. The M« W. HARRY PENNINGTON. President JAMES J. HOGAN, Edftcr ML HAROLD KELLY, General Manager always wins. The best man can do is to narrow the odds. The longer the sailor lives on water, the less alert Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandtord and Arthur Z. Karain Frank W. Harbour •netttln fidltor Bditorf MlldJatora Surnu Up. be becomes. R.M.S. Titanic, the unsinkable ship, was Member of the Associated Press sunk on her maiden voyage. Her captain had no fear Itw AMOeltlsd PreH la entitled exclusively to the uae tor repubUcatton of all tb* local newi printed la awnxpar «e well ej all *P newe dUpatchm. of underwater ice. Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association The Andrea Doria held her course Member Audit Bureau of Circulation in fog, even though the radar showed 2^, R44 Sank AtflaUr usumei no financial reironslbllltlei tor typographical errora la advertliementa. bu1 another ship heading on a collision an- Will rapriol wltnout charge, that part ot an advertisement In which th« typographical arror occur*. Advartlaara wt •taaxa notify tha management Immediately of any error which may occur gle. The new Santa Paula cruised off This newspaper muumtm no responsibilities for statements of opinion In letters from Its readers. the Jersey coast in blankets of morning

•ubscrtptus PrtMs in jumnce £*wi tban 3 mos. Per montii (1.5* U monthi—118.00 « monuu—I e.oo mist until she sliced through a small •atto BOW K ommtai, I osnts copy by mall. 10 cents 9 month*—113.50 3 montba—4 4.60 tanker. In the last war, the Queen Mary MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1964 cut a British battle cruiser in half off BISHOP Massachusetts because the cruiser cap- tain thought he was far enough ahead of the big ship A Man Among Men to cross her bows. Monmouth County, indeed the ship among Christians and Jews The accident rate in big ships is small, because the penalties are high. Captains are in sole, complete and nation, suffered a loss with the re- that attains to the American ideal exclusive charge of their vessels and are responsible cent passing of Rabbi Arthur H. of free men living in fellowship for ship and lives, even when they are sleeping. The Hershon who, for 26 years, served together." DD 696 (U.S.S. English) was northbound out of Ber- as the spiritual leader of Congrega- Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, pas muda in the war and a watch officer changed course tion Bnai Israel, the synagogue tor of the Red Bank Presbyterian a mere three degrees while the skipper slept. which once was in Red Bank and Church, and Rev. Harold Hornberg In the morning, Captain Smith studied the log, now is in Rumson. For the past four er, pastor of Red Bank's Trinity saw the change, and ordered the officer out of bed. "Why didn't you wake me in my sea cabin?" the cap- years, he was a chaplain at Rock- Lutheran Church, were among those tain said. The officer said that a 3-degree change was land State Hospital, Orangeburg, honoring him for working to spread so small, well ... N. Y., where he died at the age the spirit of brotherhood. Ambassa 32 Days in Quarters of 68. dor-designate Mrs. Katharine Elku! "We are due in Brooklyn Navy Yard tomorrow," Perhaps no greater tribute could White, Red Bank, also has told how the skipper said. "Bridge modifications will require 32 be given to him than the fact that sorely he will be missed. days in port. During that time, mister, you will be con- fined to quarters." clergymen of three faiths partici- George A. Gray, former mayor o Red Bank and now a county distric ©7 The regulation of small boats—at sea, In rivers and pated in his final rites, given in the on lakes — is almost non-existent. Any man with presence of an honor guard from court judge, said, "His presence was enough money can buy a boat and kill himself and his the U.S. Military Academy. such that one felt morally better for These Pays; ALLEN- family. All he must do is to register his boat, and get Officers and men of Fort Mon- having been in his company ... Red a ship-to-shore radio license. It is not necessary for Bank is a better place because Rab- him to get a license to pilot his boat, or even to pass mouth, where he was auxiliary chap- Todd Challenges Fulbright bi Hershon lived in it." a test. He does not have to understand anything about lain for 20 years, said in. a scroll SCOTT Red Bank, Monmouth County By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN hull integrity, rules of the road, whistle signals or that he had given the troops "a proper speed. and this state have been enriched The answer of Senator Tom Dodd, Democrat ol REPORT standard of character and conduct by his work and his devotion to the Connecticut, to Senator. Fulbright's assertion that Fidei By ROBERT S. ALLEN I knew a priest who bought a sailboat and put It in the water. He had never sailed one before. He invited which has strengthened men of ev- individual. His spirit stands as his Castro should be accepted as a disagreeable but bear And PAUL SCOTT WASHINGTON—The State De- all the nuns from the school to go to the shore for a ery faith fostering a comrade- own memorial. able nuisance has been to send a copy of a newly partment is spending time and sued pamphlet titled "Terror and Resistance in Com energy discouraging U.S. and one day outing. When he got them aboard, in their munist Cuba" to every one of his sena^ foreign shippers from exporting heavy black habits, and the boat tilted as the wind hit goods to South Africa than to the sail, men on shore averted their faces. Responsibility in Freedom torial colleagues. Cuba. The pamphlet, the first in a series Authorities led by Secretary of The sisters thought it was great fun. They got back The late Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, innocent persons if they give a false projected by the extremely knowledge State Rusk and Undersecretary alive. I know of a young man who was working on an in a speech made in Red Bank sev- impression to others. The checking Averell Harriman are privately, able Citizens Committee for a Free Cu passing the word to airlines and engine inside the hull. As he worked, he sniffed for eral years ago, cautioned her listen- of facts before statements is most ba, is the product of Paul Bethel, who shipping firms to abide by the gasoline fumes. He was there so long that he smelled ers that "all freedom is conditional." econo nic sanctions being imposed nothing. His monkey wrench drew a spark, and the important. "' r- was press attache at the U.S. Embassy by African countries against the This wise observation in no way Recently, a speech was made in in Havana from 1958 to 1961. It is in Johannesburg government. young man was blown up through the cabin, the roof of the cabin, and into the water. detracts from the fact that freedom Shrewsbury that told of a business every respect a shocker. It has con In sharp contrast, Rusk and Chamberlain vinced Senator Dodd that there is going Harriman are supporting a policy Never Look the Same has been and remains one of I the man who is alleged to have refused ;o be an uprising against the Castro regime sooner whereby the U.S. provides nav- He was in the hospital a long time. Another friend cornerstones of liberty in the United help to a Negro couple in distress. igational help and vital weather rather than later, and that when the,_expjpsfon does information to Soviet jet trans- :assed up with his mother-in-law and wife aboard, gava States. It is the citizens' Jut Brakes---~werr made by the come, the attitude of thS U.S. may be the make-or- ports flying strategic cargo arms the boat the gun, and all the gas fumes drifted back and should be guarded well but it speaker in identification, and also in reak factor. to Cuba non-stop from Russia. toward the stern and fell into the hatches. He was The unannounced State Depart- should be practiced both well and other ,£acts in connection with the The Bethel material, drawn from new refugee ment boycott against South Africa 200 feet out when the boat blew up. The doctors said with caution. incident. The incident happened July iources and a careful monitoring of internal Castroite s in addition to the announced that the faces will never look the same. policy of the Johnson administra- Newspapers cherish the freedoms 7, 1956, eight years ago this July, adio communications inside Cuba, makes it plain that tion barring arms shipments to A few weeks ago, a charter fishing boat was. hit and not recently as it appeared, the irtually nothing is done today in Fidel's Red paradise the all-white regime. by a wave astern off Boynton Inlet, Florida."'It was of speech, of assembly and of the lifted high, surf-boarded a few feet, dumpedfupside speaker placed the incident in the without the use of extreme compulsion. Resistance Authority for this boycott is press, and endeavor to guard them calls forth terror, but the terror only compounds the spelled out in a highly classified down, and four persons drowned. The captain figured wrong village, and the businessman National Security Council policy and keep them unblemished. News- esistance. Peasants—the guajiros—are commanded to paper in South Africa, which is that the boat was over a' shoal area at the time. When was not fined as the speaker stated, sand bars are beneath the keel, waves build to, abnor- men know and can understand that, cut the sugar cane, but the Fidelista command corps being circulated at the highest Innocent businessmen, not involved, has not been able to keep the guajiro from sabotaging government level on a "need to mal heights and cascade forward. Good sailors try to at times, human error can creep in- were harmed by the errors. This he cutting. The fields burn, the grinding equipment know" basis. avoid these areas. • • .., Drafted by the State Depart- to situations and that mistakes can demonstrates the urgent necessity n the mills breaks down. And, as a last resort, the ment's Policy Planning Council, The stern of a boat often broaches in a following be made without malice or intent. for everyone to exercise utmost ac- Castroites have to turn to a universal military draft the new NSC paper is the first sea. The antidote is never to try to race the wavej^aU o get the crops in. major policy on Africa approved ways cut the throttle and permit the wave to catchup They also can say that, particulary curacy in the making of statements. by President Johnson sines he In putting a copy of "Terror and Resistance in and pass the hull. Neither the U.S. Coast Guard in regard to words said in public took over last November follow- Freedom is a right and also a Communist Cuba" on every senator's desk, Tom Dodd ing President Kennedy's assas- which has charge of all interstate water traffic, nor places, mistakes can be harmful to responsibility. - s serving notice that Fulbright does not speak for the sin-t ion. the State Boating Commissions, which regulate inshore White House insiders report Democratic Party in the Senate. The Bethel pamphlet that the policy paper was rushed tidal waters and lake traffic, have any real control "of Your Money's Worth; n Dodd's opinion, effectively combats the fallacy that through the Security Council at the 12,000,000 small boats now in use. :he Castro regime can be made stable. The truth is that 'lightning speed" at the urging Politicians at Work of Secretaries Rusk and Harri- ts seeming solidity is based on Russian stroport—but man on the ground that U.S. They can punish violations. But the dead are al- The 129 Thresher Survivors' Benefits such support is extremely vulnerable when it must diplomats needed guide-lines to ready punished. We need preventive regulations; rules operate over thousands of miles of ocean. Uprisings deal with possible new explosive binding on all boatmen so that their knowledge of sea- By SYLVIA PORTER events in Africa. according to the Bethel thesis, are possible against a Harriman, a presidential manship at least matches their idiocy. In New Jersey, One year ago this Friday, the $67.50 per month for each of the checks until they are 18, and Communist terror regime, as has been proved in Hun- trouble-shooter, is now touring one of the most progressive boatmen, Jack Sullivan, is fubmarine U. S. S. Thresher three survivors. The children when the 7-year-old reaches that gry, Poland, East Germany and Tibet. Whether they Africa briefing U.S. diplomats chairman of the state commission. California, Florida plunged to the ocean bottom will continue to receive monthly age, benefits for her mother and can succeed or not is a function of distance. The Hun-and foreign governments on the about 200 miles off the coast of sister will rise to $71.30 a month. new policy, despite the fact that and New York have good boatmen at the top. But al- New England. In seconds, 129 CARMICHAEL When the mother reaches 62 — arian anti-Communist revolution, for one, would have it has never been publicized in most all of them limp through their work because the i men perished. assuming- she does not remarry succeeded if Khrushchev had not moved in the Red the U.S. politicians do not want to alienate boatmen, marinas The disaster — her benefits will rise to $78.40. irmy with 5,000 tanks. It would be impossible to move One ' ey State Department of- I also left 85 The total "expected" benefits ficial, after reading the top- and U-drive operators. widows and for this family of three are es- uch a force into Red Cuba in the event of an uprising secret document, reported the | 171 fatherless For one reason or another, you may not be able timated at $29,385. The total the irony, according to Senator Dodd and Paul policy as so anti-South Africa to get an automobile driver's license. You can be a nut I children —plus present value of benefits going Bethel, is that the resistance inside Cuba is increasing that it puts the U.S. on the side | another seven i to the Thresher survivors is $1,- of the African nations, Russia and no one can stop you from piloting a big cabin ,' born shortly 672,000. o the point of imminent explosion at a time when the and Communist China in their ef- after the (Continued on Page 7) How many are eligible today U.S. State Department believes that living conditions forts to topple that government. T h res he t KEEPING HANDS OFF-The | went dawn. for this coverage and how many n Cuba have improved. In Miami, the Cuban refugees are receiving benefits? NSC paper also advocates a T.ie story of "hands off" policy on Zanzibar, the Today 91 million workers (ac- ave given up hope that this country intends to do PORTER the Thresher anything to help them return to their homeland. "irst nation to fall into the Soviet survivors dramatically, (ihough tive and retired) are eligible; orbit since President Johnson tragically, illustrates the extent nine out of 10 mothers and their Of course, Fidel Castro is "bearable" for the time took office. children are eligible in the event • of the financial benefits paid It bars the use of U.S. mili- of the death of the breadwinner. eing. So is cancer in its early stages. It is only when today to more than 3,000,000 metastasis occurs, with the disease jumping to distant ary force to recover the valuable widows and children of men Today 500,000 widows and 2. pace tracking equipment on the covered by the Old-Age and million children arc receiving arts of the anatomy, that cancer becomes something island or to keep Soviet military Survivors Insurance system. And regular benefits — double the more than a nuisance. Castroism'is "bearable" only so echnicians from making the is- since many widows — particular- number only five years ago. In nr, as it can be prevented from leaping to Chile or land a military base similar to ly young women—are not aware all, more than 5 million mothers Cuba. of the survivor benefits to which and children have received razil. Defense Intelligence Agency they are eligible today, this fol- monthly benefits amounting tol The Dodd retort to the Fulbright attitude would warnings reveal that the Krem- nearly $13 billion since the pro- low-up tale is of key interest. shape itself into a five-point program reminiscent of lin is planning to install SA-2 In ail but one case, the gram went into effect in 19-10. anti-aircraft missiles similar to Thresher widows with children What do benefits amount to? U.S. behavior back in the eighteen nineties, when our those given Castro. under 18 have been eligible for Monthly payments now range policy was to encourage the Jose Marti Cuban rebellion While the new "African policy monthly benefits and, had their from $60 to $254 per family. The against Spain. One, Washington would withdraw its paper" stresses that the recent husbands not been buried at average is $192 monthly for a restrictions on Cuban anti-Communist Freedom Fight- Soviet arms agreement with Som- sea, the otiier widows would have widowed mother with two chil- alia has dangerously altered the received lump-sum payments to dren. Social Security today is ers. Two, we would commit ourselves publicly to a strategic balance in East Africa, cover funeral costs. Monthly paying close to $400 million to declaration that Cuba must be freed. Three, we would it offers no concrete U.S. counter- benefits for the surviving famil- sutvivors each month. let the anti-Castro exiles in Central America purchase measures to stem this tide. ies are ranging up (o the rrmxi- Who qualifies? The NSC paper, in effect, backs with children under arms Four vve %Vould reaffirm the Monroe Doctrine. i -in $2M. All u'idow he Angolan and Mozambique 18 if their deceased husbands] . , .. , , , i'1 'ration movements by tidvocat- Here is the case of a typical imv Social Security :tedil T' "her family — consisting of ,, And five, we would encourage the creation of a Legion ini> a policy of self-determination lea.si ii year and a half out of the n those strife-torn Portuguese • widow, age 29, and two young tbr." years prior to death. Chil- of Exiles from all Communist countries to take the part girls, ages i and 7. erritories. It provides no U.S. dren over 18 may qualify if they of the anti-Castroites. upport for Portugal, a member Immediate Benefit! been disabled 6ince before their Will we do any of this in time? Or will the ex- of NATO, in its life-and-death Benefit*, which became pay- 18th birthday. If a widow re- plosion predicted by Paul Bethel for Cuba be permitted struggles against these liberation "Ho» ouch did this „ $Ut iumwllitfdy. amount to 6—Monday, April 6, 1964 (Contiiiued on Pago 7) j to waste itself? (Continued on Page 7) , •"ooopilon ooet mt* tibnuiet Acquire R£D BANK REGISTER *Vot«r'« Handbook* Monday, April 6, 1964— Jim Bishop ^WDEHWJ>-"A Voter-i Hand- (Continued) o00(t< pubatfced by the League The Art PRE-SEASON «a* Women Vot«n, MonnwwJi The couaty library will make cruiser. You tan be bereft of eyesight, Judgment CovHty CevacU.hu been pur- th* guide «w county government knowledge of the sea, brains, and be a chronic alpo- by tlte MwiDMuti) County tv«Hai>le «t etch erf tU book na- holic and yet you are free to rent, buy, or borrow a ,' «nd the library of Mon- tions, u well u In 1U main li- OfLearning CoUege. yacht and take It to sea. You don't have to know any- brary here. thing except how to open the throttle. SAL E! A chile! may not be able to get out of the fifth By LESLIE J. NASON grade, but if his father buys a racy outboard for him, Dr. Nason Professor ol Education WEST the kid is free to kill himself and his pals. He needs When students rate their pres- he other elements of the pattern no license; not even a learner's permit. ;nt teachers they place firmness, 'ail to function. FURNITURE CO. Boating is the only industry which needs more fairness and friendliness as the A student who neglects his most deisrable qualities. Howev- lomework and avoids entering in KEYPORT, N. J. U.S. and state regulations, not less. I love the sea. I er, how' the student feels he is :o class work, may interpret love my boat. I trust neither of them. Sometimes, when earning runs a close second in :eacher's firmness as bossiness 264-0181 the water is quiet and the wind is dead, I think I hear importance. A student who learns careless Looking back at their school- ly often has a feeling that he hai the wild cry of a child . . . ing, college students and adults really mastered the subject. Thi ilace learning first, followed by amount he has learned satisfie: he same firmness, fairness, and him. y Aluminum door hoods Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'Til 9 P.M. Porter iiendlincss. The day of the test he reports Allen-Scott Actually, all four elements must that it was easy—that he made (Continued) (Continued) je present in a successful class- an A or at the very least a B >' Aluminum awning G. E. Puts the Accent on Value AND New Ideas! marries, nhe no longer receives room. The order in which they When his paper is returned to movements, which are heavily in- these benefits but her children ire placed is not important. But him marked D it seems to him fested with Communists. continue to receive their shares eave out any one and the rest that the teacher is unfair. / Jalousies and awning windows One State Department expert, — unless and until they too get teem to disappear. Students Rate Themselves vigorously opposed to the new married. I have known a teacher to n S Porch enclosures policy, warns that it will pave Students prefer the teacher who PORTABLE Funeral Costs >perates the 'classroom in a re- ceive top billing and bottom bi the way for the eventual take- Survivors qualify not only for iponsible, systematic and consis- ng from two students in the sam over of all Africa by Russia and class. These students were, to the Chinese Communists, monthly benefits but also for :ent manner. They enjoy the firm- ALUMINUM ^DISHWASHER lump sum payment toward fu- fiess which lets them know where reat extent, rating themselves Already, the policy lias blocked neral costs of $120 to $255. hey stand at all times. Looking back over his schoc U.S. efforts to keep the new A ' What students mean by "friend- career a person is in a bett GUTTERS and SIDINGS regime in Zanzibar from ousting Can the children of a woman (burnt* 1o* BUILT-IN! worker get benefits if she dies? iness" covers a wide range of position to judge the effectivi all the moderates in that govern- attitudes. They may say "This ness of his teacher. He rates a ment. To accomplish this, the Yes, and even if the father is FREE ESTIMATES—CALL TODAY :eacher is wonderful. She gets a good teacher one who has in pro-Reds exiled their opponents, living at. home and contributing :hrough to us," or of another spired him to learn and, at th while U.S. officials sat on the to their support — if she worked teacher, "He likes kids. He un- same time, helped him to acqui sidelines under Social Security for at least • BUDGET TERMS • FREE OELIVERY because of the new derstands us." learning habits which stood hi policy. half of the three years before Doll* ant Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. her dearth. If she has not worked Often they are talking about the in good stead regardless of wh; Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. £jjj that much, but has previous enthusiasm for learning a thing he tried to learn at a later dati "Between Yanko's and Reuulllei'" BREAKING POLITICAL TIES Social Security credit, her chil hat cannot be taught directly by Many adults can trace the —Former President Dwight Eis- dren will get benefits only if she he teacher. It must be "caught.1 high school or college succes enhower has made a final break was contributing half their sup- In the most successful class back to the start given by s with former Agriculture Secre- port or was living with them rooms, it is contagious. outstanding teacher. arv Ezra Taft Benson. and their father was doing The discouraged student who i The adult is always gratefi In a series of letters to mem- neither. not doing well may rate a teach for the teacher who help him 32 Broad St. 741 - 7500 Red Bank bers of Congress, Eisenhower has The individual monthly benefits er unfairly. The student himself to high standards of industry, thanked them for denouncing may appear small, but in count- must bring a desire to learn to honesty, of reading comprehe: former political associates of less hundreds of thousands of the relationship. Without learning sion and accuracy. N0W In your apartment LATER In your own house his, including Benson, who are cases, they are the force hold- a PORTABLE that rolls on a BUILT-IN that Installs members of the John Birch So- ing a family together and keep- wheel*. No Installation. easily, quickly, simply. ciety. ing the children out of the old- "I am grateful for your letter," fashioned orphanage. What's Fresh-Top Grade Has Exclusive 3-YIay Washing Action Eisenhower wrote Representative more, as Jiving costs rise, so Ralph Harding, D-Idaho. "and for over the years almost surely wil the speech that you made in Con- survivor benefits. featuring POWER SHOWER! gress concerning the support and Power Shower washes down—Power Tower washes up encouragement that the former "—Power Arm washes all around to give you spotless, sparkling dishes and glassware, thoroughly cleaned and Secretary of Agriculture, Ezra Pythias Lodge scrubbed pots and pans, without hand rinsing or scraping. Benson, has been giving to a Tikes 15 NEMA table settings. Mr. Welch, said to be the founder CHICKEN PARTS Meets Tonight WITH WITH and leader of the John Birch So EXCLUSIVE FLUSHAWAY DRAIN liquefies soft food par- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Rank THIGHS RIBS tides and pumps them away (no screens or filters to ciftty." of Esquire services will be held LEGS BREASTS clean). Has Swing-Down door, automatic reset detergent Eisenhower warmly praised by the John F. Kennedy Centen- dispenser, full-extension, extra-capacity racks, Harding for his political courage nial Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Sunburst Textolite® Top. in making the speech, stating: tonight at the Strathmore Ele- "Your honest and unselfish ef- mentary School at 9 p.m. forts to set the record straight c More than 70 Bayshore men warm my heart. will take this second of three "Frankly, because I rarely ranks. Officers of the grand lodgi read such trash as I understand of New Jersey will officiate, as Ib. >£ GEO. C. KOEPPEL 'The Politician' (to be), I had sisted by a ritual team repre- never before read the specific sentative of many of the lodges 5NONE5 HIGHER! accusations rnade against me by in the state. In addition to the Robert Welch. But it is good that local men,, many lodges are NONE HIGHERI 4Q* when they were brought to your sending candidates to participat Chicken Wings ^'Ib. ' & SON, INC. in the events. attention vou disregarded all Save Valuable Plumbing • Heating partisan influence to express your Pythian grand chancelor Marti Plaid Stamps! Chicken Necks IGHERI I OIL TV Repair honest convictions about the mat- Meyerowitz of Jersey City sai ter. the lodge will be dedicated a APPLIAM "It is indeed difficult to under- the ceremonies. "It is a livin "Visit Our N.w TV-Starts stand how a.,,tfl3rj.,whp,professes challenge to the men of all faith; CHOOSE 'ISWEMM/r IKHV GET THE IN THE DtmonitratioH'-Room"'- himseif to b'e'tln ariti^flbmmunist who will How actively participait DEALER... can so brazenly accuse another in our principles of brotherhoot 14] First Avenut —whose entire lifes record has to live up to the forward thinking INSTALL Atlantic Highlands been one of refutation of Com- traditions of our late President,' RONE HIGHER! fr PLUMBING munist theory, practice and pur- he said. pose—of Communist tendencies FRESH SPARE RIBS 39 FORTHEUFEOF 291-0890 or leanings." more to do with Benson poli In a second letter to another ically. Sugar c legislator, Eisenhower indicated Benson currently is in Wes Cared that he would not have anything Germany doing missionary work SMOKED PORK BUTTS 59Ib. Beef Chuck BOM In C CALIFORNIA ROAST NONE HIGHER! 55Ib. Boneless Brisket NONE HIGHER! Swift of Armour's Marhotfvr Corned Beef Straight c 59C Canned Hams 41b.2.9, 9 Boneless Chuck—Cube.; or Strips Super-Right Brand 114.29 NONE Its the greatest Lean Stewing Beef HIGHERI 69! Sliced Cooked Ham BONELESS CHUCK X59* Pot Roast NONE HIGHERI Swordf ish Steak Round Bread of all! "Suptr-Rlghf BW Chuck Fillet NONE HIGHERI 69Ib'. NEW WONDER Breakfast Suggestions/ CANADIAN smE BACON LARGE EGGS Super-Right Brand SLICED Wlldnere Brand ROUND New Vacuum Package 6 oz. pkg.49 Select Quality

JANE PARKER I-LB., 4-OZ. TWIN-PACK COOKIES Sandwich fillings fit neaterl From Perfect for eggs and toast! Eggs- bologna to hamburgers—moat fillings fried or poached—fit just right! And are round. When the bread's round, toasting brings out all the hearty there's no waste. Every bite is tender flavor and goodness in every slice of and delicious 1 Wonder Round Bread! Makes sense. Round bread—round filling—round sandwich. Neat. More to it than that... the special round baking pan not only changes the shape, it changes the flavor. It completely surrounds the loaf as it's baked ... to keep all the goodness of Wonder where it belongs— right in the bread. Every slice gives you great new flavor from tender crust to tender center! Yes, it's the greatest Round Bread of all! These aren't ordinary cookies... they're Jane Parker Old-Fashioned Cookies. Favorites of cookie jar raiders young and.old.-.at this price let them have a ball.

Tender, Firm STRING BEANS NONE HIGHER! Large Size—NONE HIGHER! Florida Valanola Seedless Round Honeydew ra 49*1 Oranges .!£« 4; 49 Sandwich In Meat Department- THE CHEAT ATLANTIC «. MCIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC MEl-O-BIT AMERICAN CHEESE Siloed Mild Colored or White $uper Markets PslieuriietJ Practlt 551 AMMICA'S DIP1K0JBU FOOD MIRCHAHT 5INC1 ISS9

Prices effective Monday and Tuesday, April 6th and 7th In Super Market! and •«..•»,*.* WONDER HELPS BUILD STRONG BODIES 12 WAYS ?« Self-Service itorei only in Northern New Jersey, Orange and Rockland Counties. AH Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. Married In Spring Ceremonies Saturday Mri. Nfchotu 1. f Mm. William L. Heptdm (The former Miss Paula Edatumboo) (The former Miw Judith Ltruud)

Mrs. Robert W. Kennedy Mrs. William J. Manna Mrs. Nicholas J. Paolantonio (The former Miss Patricia Geary) (The former Miss Patricia Tomaino) (The former Miss Mary Kellers) Kennedy-Geary a long-sleeved gown of white in floor-length sheaths of white Brunwick. Up to the time of Manna-Tomaino sleeves. Their pillbox head- NEW MONMOUTH — The peau de soie appliqued with re-embroidered lace over mint her marriage she was on the pieces matched their gowns. Alencon Jace on the fitted bod- green peau de soie. Their pill- nursing staff at Riverview Hos- LONG BRANCH—Holy Trin marriage of Miss Patricia Ann ity Catholic Church was the se They carried spring bouquets Mrs. Salvatore DeVifo Geary to Robert William Ken- ice and continuing on the full box headpieces also were of pital, Red Bank, including daisies, cornflowers skirt which terminated in a ting here Saturday for the mar- (The former Miss Helen Frink) nedy was solemnized at a Nup- mint green peau de soie, and Mr. Kennedy, an alumnus of and iris. chapel train. Her four-tier but- riage of Miss Patricia Ann To- Jtai Mass Saturday here in St. they carried cascade bouquets Keyport High School and West terfly veil was held in place maino to William J. Manna, William L. Hopkins, Jr., 88 Mary's Catholic Church. Rev. of purple carnations, chrysan- Virginia University, is a physl by a crown of orange blossoms Rev. George Albano officiated Central Ave., Madison, was Robert T. Bulman officiated at themums and ivy. The honor cal education teacher and Celebrate Nuptial Mass and seed pearls and she car- at the double ring ceremony best man for his brother. the double ring ceremony and attendant's bouquet included coach at St. Anthony's High ried a cascade of white roses, i The bride is the-daughter Another brother, Robert L. Was celebrant of the Mass. white roses. School, Trenton. He is a mem- cymbidiums and stephanotis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tomaino Hopkins, at home, and Ray- William Leis of Trenton was ber of the Middlesex County The bride is the daughter of with ivy. 305 Chelsea Ave. Mr. Manm mond P. Sullivan, Rumson, best man. Ushers were Donald Basketball Coaches Association. For Miss Helen Frink Mr. and Mrs. Miohael James is the son of Mrs. James Bar- were ushers. Geary, 8 Arlene Dr., Middle- Maid of honor was Miss Mary Geary, at home, brother of the The couple will make their The bride, an alumna of ton, 913 Sewall Ave., Asburj RED BANK — A Nuptial Mass pink and white cascade bouqueti town. Parents of the bride- Hanrahan, Middletown. Brides- bride; Edward W. Kennedy, home in Trenton at 89 Irwin Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Park, and the late Salvator was celebrated Saturday in St. of carnations. groom are Mr. and Mrs. Jo- maids were Misses Kathleen, Keyport, brother of the PI., following their return from High School and Berkeley Manna. James Catholic Church solemniz- seph Kennedy, 120 Chingarora Geary, at home, sister of the bridegroom, and Jay Demarest a wedding trip to Bermuda. School, East Orange, was em- Augustine DeVito 156 Atlantic Ave., Keyport. bride; Sharon Kennedy, Key- and William Kennedy, also of Miss Barbara Bruno was or- ployed as a secretary at the ing the marriage of Miss Helen Ave., Long Branch, was best man ganist and Mrs. Marie Mark? Mrs. George Guba was or- port, sister of the bridegroom; Keyport. Angell-Edmundson U.S. Naval Ammunition Depot A. Frink, daughter of Mr. and for his brother. Thomas Frink, ganist and soloist. A reception Jane Creagh, Parlin, and Mary The bride is a graduate of cousin of the bride, soloist, t at Earle. Mrs. Arthur M. Frink, Jr., 20 at home, brother of the bride, NEWPORT, R.I. — At the reception was held here in th Manson PI., River Plaza, to John followed in Colts Neck Inn. Jane Murphy, Long Island, Red Bank Catholic High School The bridegroom, also a gradu- and John DeLisa, Long Branch, Naval Base here in Chapel by Paddock Lounge. M. DeVito, 49 Barker Ave., The bride, who was given in N.Y. and St. Peter's General Hospi- ate of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- were ushers. the Sea Saturday, Miss Paula Shrewsbury Township. He is the marriage by her father, wore They were identically gowned tal School of Nursing, New The bride, who was given ii gional High School, attended Edmundson, daughter of Mrs. son of Salvatore DeVito, 5 Rose The bride, a graduate of Red marriage by her father, wore Monmouth College, West Long Paul C. Edmundson, Kemp St., Long Branch, and the late Bank High School, is with th« an Empire styled bridal gown Branch, and the University of Ave., Rumson, N.J., and the Mrs. Barbara DeVito. Autonetics Division of North of peau de soie and handmade Delaware, Newark, Del. He is Red Bank. late Mr. Edmundson, became Rev. Richard Delisle of LaSal- American Aviation, SPECIAL SPRING OFFER lace trimmed with pearls. He stationed with the 1617th Se- The bridegroom is a graduate the bride of Lt. (j.g.) Nicholas three-tier veil was secured b; ette Novitiate, Center Harbor, Justin Angell, U.S. Naval Re- curity Group of the Air Force of Long Branch High School and a silk rose and lace petal head in Brindisi, Italy, -where the N.H., cousin of the bride, officiat- serve. He is the son of Mr. ed at the double ring ceremony is employed by Jersey Central 8x10 CHILD piece, also trimmed with couple will make their home Power and Light Company, Red and Mrs. Nicholas Angell, pearls. Her three-tier veil wa and was celebrant of the Mass. Westport, Conn. after a wedding trip to Wash- Bank. ; secured by a silk rose and laci ington, D.C. Mrs. Georgia V. Mason was or- PORTRAIT Chaplain William Clifford of- petal headpiece, also trimmed ;anist and Michael Bergin, solo- The couple will make their 4.98 ficiated. A reception followed with pearls. She carried ist. A reception followed in Jo- home at the 49 Barker Ave., ad- (MOUNTED and READY for FRAMING) OFFER LIMITED in the Officers Club on base. prayerbook with orchid anc Paolan ton io-Kellers seph's Restaurant, West Long dress following a wedding trip ASBURY PARK — Miss Branch. to Washington, D.C., and Virginia. The bride was given in mar- stephanotis. MOTHERS . . . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS Mary Jane Kellers, daughter of The bride, who was given in riage by her uncle, J. R. Smith Matron of honor was Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Kellers, marriage by her father, wore a Quilting Newt of Alexandria, Va. She wore Charles Meyers of Long 392 Ocean Ave., Long Branch, gown of white organza daisy-em- OFFER FOR CONFIRMATION AND COMMUNION a gown of silk organza fash- Branch, who wore a full-length became the bride of Nicholas broidered with pink centers on Grandma can put away her ioned with a modified scoop gown of mint green silk or- J. Paolantonio, son of Mr. and the fitted bodice, full, sleeves and quilting. Machines are talcing PORTRAITS OF YOUR CHILDREN neckline and A-line skirt appli- ganza fashioned with a bel Mrs. John Paolantonio, 1306 panel front of the skirt which was over, and can roll out in minutes qued with satin in floral de- skirt and Watteau back. Evergreen Ave., Wanamassa, designed with a chapel train. Her what it takes her years to do. Call NOW For Appointment sign and ending in a chapel The gowns of the bridesmaids Saturday in Our Lady of Mount fingertip veil was held in place Tightly woven nylon attached train. A matching pillbox head- were identically styled. Miss Carmel Catholic Church. by a double crown of lace and with adhesives to a foam rubber*. piece secured her shoulder- Amelia Jo Nave. Long Branch Rev. Marcellino Romagno, she carried a cascade of white* like backing is replacing hand- length veil, and she carried wore orohid; Miss Joyce Cal- pastor, officiated at the double carnations centered .with pink stitched satin stuffed with goose rose buds and ivy. PHOTOGRAPHY lano, Bradley Beach, yellow; ring ceremony. A reception fol- carnations. down as the latest quilted ma- The bride's aunt, Mrs, J. R. Miss Marilyn Tomaino, Long lowed in the Ved Elna, Point Mrs. Raymond Thompson, West terial. Smith, was matron of honor. Branch, blue, and Miss Ver- Pleasant. Front St., River Plaza, was ma- The new fabric Is light-weight Alison STUDIO She wore a beige lace cocktail nice Brikowski, Wanamassa, Mr. Kellers gave his daugh- tron of honor for her sister. and warm, and may be a great suit. pink. Misses Nave, Callano ter in marriage. She wore a Misses Elizabeth A. Lawes, New hit for ski clothes. Bridesmaids were Miss and Tomaino are cousins of the long-sleeved gown fashioned Shrewsbury, and Barabara 765 HWY. 36, UNION BEACH 264-6400 Christy Edmundson, at home*:, bride. , , ,J/U . ,,,,., wjth,,a,.fitted bfjdjpe of rosepoint Ahearn, .Red^Bank, were brides (NEXT TO HOLY FAMILY R. C. CHURCH) sister of the bride, and Terry Frank Di. Biano- of- Asbury lace"with "saBfina"neckline and maids. They wore dresses of CORRECTIVE SPEECH Guilfoil, Rumson. They wore Park, was best man. Ushers long sleeves. The bell-shaped petal pink organza, matching cab- sweet pea color peau de soie were Joseph Tomaino, Neptune skirt of silk organza revealed rage rose headpieces and carried SPEECH COURSES sheaths with detachable bell City, brother of the bride; appliques of matching lace and FOR CLUBS & BUSINESS overskirts, matching bow head- Jerry Sodano and Anthony swept into a chapel train. Her the Oakhurst Esso Service Sta- COUNSELING pieces and carried pink rose- Alessi, both Asibury Park, and bouffant veil was held in place tion. FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS buds. William .Kellam, Long Branch. by a cloche cap 61 crystals and The couple will make their The bride, a . graduate of pearls and she carried a cas- home at 10 Lake Ave., Oak- William Angell, at home, was Long Branoh High School, is RED BANK SPEECH CENTER best man for his brother. Ush- cade of white orchids. hurst, after a wedding trip to employed at Chandler and Matron of honor for the bride Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ers wers another brother, Maps, Long Branch. 747-3563 George J. Angell; also Peter was Mrs. Vito J. Paolantonio of S. Oberdorf, Dotobs Ferry, The bridegroom, a graduate Shark River Manor, sister-in- N.Y.; Riohard C. Leete, Suf- of Asbury Park High School, law of the bridegroom. Mr. LONGER LIFE and NEW BEAUTY FOR field, Conn.; Christopher V. is with New Jersey National Paolantonio served as best man YOUR PRECIOUS Brown, West Hartford, Conn.; Gas Company, Asbury Park. for his brother. •-- Ensign Philip R. Wilson, USN., On their return from a Flori- Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce RUGS and CARPETS St. Croix, Virgin Islands, and da weddine trip, the couple will Mason, West Long Branch, and James P. Bradley, 3d, West- make their home in Long two cousins of the bride, Misses port. Branch. Donna Lee Dean, Toms River, leanin The bride Is an alumna of and Elaine Malanga, Bloom- Salem (W.Va.). College and Nor- Ho pkins-Lartaud field. and walk (Conn.) High School. The bride's four attendants i wore—identical— formal-length Since 1912 Lt. Angell is a graduate of Marion Lartaud, daughter of gowns of green glow ohiffon ac- Dry Cleaning • Laundry Brown University, Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Noel J. Lartaud, cented with floral print cum- In Your Homo—Or In Our Flint where he was vice president of 56 Fair Haven Rd., became the merbunds and bows, matching WHITE STREET, RED BANK — 747 • 2800 the senior class and a member bride of Airman 1/C John Marx cloche caps and bouffant.veils. of Pi Lambda Phi and Brown Hopkins, U.S. Air Force, son They carried crescent bouquets Club of New York. He is sta- of Mr. and Mrs. William L. of yellow and white daisies. tioned with the U.S.S. Grand Hopkins, 35 Tilton Rd., Middle- Ushers were Louis R. Sot- ZIP SERVICE Canyon AD-28 out of Newport. town, in a double ring cere- nick, Wanamassa; Nicholas D. mony, Saturday, here in Epis- Gradone, cousin of the bride, copal Church of the Holy Com- and John Paolantonio, Jr., You Call - We Install munion. brother of the bridegroom, both Rev. Charles A. Lawrence of Wanamassa. PHONE 222-3193 officiated. Mrs. Dexter 0. The bride, a graduate of As- Jones, New Shrewsbury, was bury Park High School, is em- organist, and Mrs. Thomas Ger- ployed by Montgomery Ward, H. KAABE GLASS CO. man. Middletown. soloist. A Eatontown. reception followed in Beacon The bridegroom also is a Hill Conntrv Club, Leonardo. raduate of Asbury Park High WINDSHIELDS! Mr. Lartaud gave his daugh School and Standard Oil Retail 549-551 Broadway, ter in marriage. She wore a Long Branch ichool. He is employed by • •--•- "»' three-quarter length sleew • Slipcovers gown of candlelight satin with • Hindi an overlay of Chantilly lace on • Curtains the bodice and extending into CompUta Installation Sarvle* two side panels. The skirt was April is money-saving time fashioned with a chapel train SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE A pillbox headpiece of satin 747 - 4422 and lace matching the gown se- r cured her silk veil and she car- SMALL f° ried a cascade of white roses, stenhanotis and ivy. Miss Jacqueline N. Lartaud, at home, was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Misses Dorothy Gehlhaus and RUGS CLEANED Hold that fashionable smooth Sharon Eseland, both of Fair Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 Haven. They were identically hairdo with Chantrey's new gowned in cocktail length 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury gowns of yellow silk shantung «"'y ft A c designed with gathered skirts soft-strength wave — and three-quarter length "Tender Touch" by Helene Curtis In 10 seconds the gol.lrn noutralizer Wke in body and gentle wave REGULAR VALUE while it enrichc-s and preserves the look and touch of smooth, LARGE and EXCLUSIVE COLLECTION •U*y hair. It s just what you need for keoping the soft, natural TO 2.50 look of tins Spring's fashion hnirstyling. OF HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS IN THE EARLY TENDER TOUCH DUCHESS for normal hair, $10 AMERICAN and COLONIAL TRADITION TENDER TOUCH for delicts or dry hair, 72 50 UNION TENDER TOUCH lor limed luir. $1S TWIN, DOUBLE 5 00 Complete with raityli haircut and KING SIZE I4' .. 55 ANY RUG IMPERIAL CALL At IARLY AS 9 A.M. TOMORROW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 27 Year* of Quality and Service, ORIENTAL 500 BROAD ST. CkMrfay Salon (Dept. 2791, Upptr Level, Bambergar'i Monmouth. OR DOMESTIC SHREWSBURY Liberty 2-2241 UP TO 15 iq. ft. 741-2228 mm? '••"-"741 -JM* • I Miss ifergan Married in lower Hill LhurcfT RED BANK — The marriage School, the also is attending of Red Bank High Schtt* taj On their return from t Mti Mm Marilyn Bergu, cuuigb- h College, West Lcmg attended Moomwth CoUcge. He wedding,trip, ti* ooqpleirflliv* *r of Mrs. John Philip B*rg*n, imnch. is manager ridizinR and crossing, she has with form it into an exciting new stylo that our (Dept. 279) lombtrqtr't ibtained hardier varieties. Mrs. NO MORE UGLY FAT designer will help yon select. Reserve will illustrate her talk THE Guaranteed in writing! Monmouth. Phone oi aarly '1th liv i hollies which will later Bamberger's relincs your fur coat. And you ai 9 A.M. for your com- >e offered for sale. W* put it fn writing! A guaranteed, {pa- can choose from a wide range of lining fabrics. The Holly Club of Sea Girt TRIDERITE cific inch and weight Ion. Want to know Bamberger's weatherproof* furs the Glo-Tex plimentary eoniulfoilon. ill be hostesses for the day and more about it? Call for a fre« figure way. Glo-Tex helps protect them against rain, analysis and get the details. ' ill furnish coffee and tea. Stu- SHOE fliioiv, sleet; helps retain lustre. Liberty 2-2241 lents are asked to bring their FREE FIGURE ANALYSIS Bamberger's makes your old furs into a lining. iwn lunch. Whatevor amount of We keep Have a fur-lined suit or coat custom made from ACCURATE RECORDS TIME, SKILL our wide selection of styles and fabrics. of all fitting!, mail Bamberger's will also store your fur-trimmed and PATIENCE REMINDER CARDS li required, we olv« It gladly provide coats and suits as well as men's coots and CONTENTED and courteously. FREE SIZE CHECKUPS suits. Everything insured against fire, theft BAMBERGER'S PUTS EVERYTHING ON You bet! She lust bought art MONMOUTH SHOPPING YOUR BAMBERGER CHARGE ACCOUNT CENTER supplies from — Opposite Lane. Bryant Bring your fun to our Fur Storage Dopartmenf. Next to Brentano's Physical Control for Better Living That little old art supplier... Bamberger't Monmouth. • Perth Amboy Or |ust phone your local Toloiorvico numbir JUVENILE SHOES • Menlo Park Shopping Center • Ltvltiown plaia (Rt. 110) 181 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. and our bonded menongor will pick Ir up. Wllllngboro. LOU COOPER OUR SPECIALTY. REP BANK (Next to the A&f>) 747-9400 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Carefully Filling Orthopedic Pratcriptiom RCA VICTOR COLOR TV I 1 I 10*& Ann iversary I Celebration 1 RCA Victor Color TV Experience is Priceless!

HERE'S WHY: YEAR AFTER YEAR, for almost a decade, only RCA Victor pro- duced Color TV continuously. RCA Victor has proved its dependability and perform- ance through hundreds of thousands of sets in use in homes like yours. If you want the assurance that comes from unequalled experience... if you want the reliability that has been proved in more sets in use today than any other.. . you will choose RCA Victor. Remember this when you make your most important home entertainment purchase,... COLOR TV.

1 uw **'i" *

•mMntntmr \ New low Prices/ Greatest Values Ever! Come In NOW! £ u m Space Age Sealed Circuitry {eliminates many old-fashioned i hand wired connections) New Improved 1964 Models!

1c RCA VICTOR LOWEST PRICE EVER ANNIVERSARY for a Big-Screen RCA VICTOR TV.' TIM RANDOLPH — 14-D-72M — Early Amtrican Lowboy. 265 tq. In. vfawabla pictura. N«w Villa VHF Tun.r anil Sportabout color eluu!>, Hljli Fidility Color Tub*, S«uritySnlid Circuit!. AnUquad Colo- Hill Maple viniara and iriKtad hard- Modi, far u IIHta it » • Kttkl Portable TV RCA Victor Color TV in The M.LANO Bargain Bonanza Priced The MILANO

RCA VICTOR COLOR TV in deluxe Ital- ian Provincial Console by Miller. Big 265 sq. in. viewable picture. Has super-powerful New Vista VHF Tuner, super-power chassis. High Fidelity The DELEGATE-6-AB-l-M—Slim, Color Tube, simple 2-keyed color con: trim, and ever so handy to carry. trol, glara>|HMb3p|gSg, glass, Duo- Fine performance thanks to new p w r Cone speakefrtioiden Throat Sound, PiRS* ° ? . Grid VHf Tuner and One-Set Fins Tuning Control, Stay-Set Volume Control and Pay as Little as'3 a Week! powerful chassis. Hi-revel contrast Security-Sealed Circuits. Advanced Stabilizer Circuits lock control, Tinted Glass Safety Win- Till OUMONT— 14-G-S2M - Contain- picture on screen. ,/,.••*•*• ;v™ potiry Uprilht Coniole. 265 w. in. dow, Automatic Picture Balance, tfawlble picture. New Villa VHF Tunir Stay-Set Volume Control, Security- and color chassis, High Fidelity Color Tub«, SKllrity-Saaled Circuit!. Hard- Sealed Circuits, Top-Front "Golden board in .chojcft of trood griintd fin- Throat" Sound, Built-in, adlustable Ishaa. Pa» it llttla ai *3 • wtrtl Monopole Antenna, handsome Mist White Cabinet. Compare RCA Victor Quality, Value, Experience in Radio and Stereo!

TIN MfflTWOOO 34-CB. RCA Victor's 43-M 23" tub* (overall diifonal) 282 tq. In. lowest-priced-ever viewable picture. Magnificent Bargain Bo- Self-Contained nanza lowboy, contempo- rary-styled New Vista TV STEREO with super-powerful New Vista chassis, big 5" x V Consolette oval speaker. Hardboard cabinet In ilne-furniture finishes. Th* BARITONE—3VFO-6 ~»8Niw> with AM/TM/FM i MulU-Plax Radio.

4 speakers, id automatic record Chang*?, dual cl il amplifier, ceramic The CABOT 3MB.5J-M pick-up, stereo '99* 23" tub* (overall dlago- Jonco control. Con- including FREE Dyna- temporary or lut grained finish on nal) 282 i9. in. viewable hard board. groove Record Album picture. Popular Early American design, powerful New Portable Mark I—4-VC8-2 Stereo "Vic- Vista TV! Space-saving, Tne BONANZA — VFEO-1—Compactly styled in popular Con- toria"® PHONO 4-speaker Total Sound furniture • styled compact temporary design. Has lift-out second speaker enclosure which Stereo with automatic changer. Co- consolette, offers static- FREE! can be placed up to 10 ft. from cabinet for greater stereo ramiccartridge with diamond and syn- free FM sound. Colonial thetic sapphire styli. Muting switch. STEREO ALBUMS effect. Automatic Record Changer plays all speeds, all sizes of Maple veneers and se- monophonlc and stereo records. Twin 6" x 9" Oval Speakers. Audiophile controls — loudness, bass, (5 long-playing lected hardwood]. 16 Watts Maximum Music Power (8 Watts EIA Standard). treble, stereo balance. Complete with The CONTOUR~9AB-3-M Dynagroove Steteo "Living Stereo" Ceramic Cartridge with Diamond and Synthetic sing-along microphone. Charcoal vinyl- Sportabout Portable TV 19" Records) to purchasers of' Sapphire Styli. All Wood Cabinetry in Walnut Veneers and covered metal cabinet with polished tube (overall diagonal) 172 Baritone Stereo. selected hardwoods. aluminum trim. Including FREE Stand and record holder. sq- in. viewable picture. Slim styling, Pop-up Handle Tb« LATHAM 34-CB-34-M RCA Power Grid VHF Tuner. 23* tuba (overall diago- Th« TALISMAN — 2 IF signal-boosting stages nal) 282 so. In. viewable 3RH3-G Powerlift plctura. TtM ASTEROID Hi-Level Contrast Control Portable (-Transis- 4RH1-G The LUNAR -4RGZ-G tor Pockette Radio. Tinted Glass Safety Window, Big, bright and beautiful, Powerlift Portable Powerlift Portable 6- High T circuit, Automatic Picture Balance - Contemporary upright 6-Transistor Pockette Transistor Radio. 6 powerful ferrite rod Stay-Set Volume Control' console! Transformer- Radio. High T circuit, transistors, (3 high antenna, precision Security-Sealed Circuits Up- powered New Viste chas- wonderful Golden efficiency transistors), Vernier tuning, Throat tone, powerful extra-long ferrite rod high impedance Front "Golden Throat" sis, dramatic picture-pull- ferrite rod antenna. antenna, precision speaker. In hand- Sound. Built-in V Antenna Ing power. Hardboard Gift boxed with ear- Vernier tuning. Gift some jewelry gift cabinet in your choice of phone, battery, split packed with earphone, box with earphone, finishes. grain leather carrying batteries, split grain battery and genu- case. leather carrying case. ine leather case.

'•Cucgtited Retail Prlct Optional with Dealers. Most RCA Victor Dealers listed Below Are Ready Right Now with These Bargain Bonanza Specials. See the one nearest you today I

ASBURY PARK AVON EATONTOWN HAZLET KEYPORT ^MATAWAN RED BANK SOUTH RIVER Atlantic Appliance Anderson TV L. Bamberger J. M. Fields Family Circle Stores Royal TV Anderson Music Rose Radio 715 Main Street 424 Main Street Monmoufh Route 35 Route 35 31 Washington Street Shopping Center 30 Broad Street 15 George) Street Stafnbach Dept. Store Pete's MIDDLETOWN Eatontown TV i Cookman Avenue 44 W. Front Street Sun Appliance Better Housekeeping KLFORD 50 Route 35 KEANSBURG Middletown 46 Monmouth Street LONG BRANCH SHREWSBURY Michael's Appliance Shore TV Shopping Center Family Circle Stores Pete's Inc. Parkway Appliance O-M Sales 1319 Railroad Avenue 514 Main Street Two Guys Atlantic Superamq Eatontown Circle 267 Main Street 164 Broadway Route 35 25 Monmouth Street Route 35 Disfr.buW by KRICH-NEW JERSEY, INC. Newark, N. J.—Blg.low 8-7400 Amerfco'i FIrti RCA Dtaribufor MORE PEOPLE OWN RCA VICTOR THAN ANY OTHER TELEVISION, COLOR OR BLACK and WHITE! For Quick Results Homi Use Our Want Ads fflDJBANK 741.0010 DAY )jndependenilhay f *» 741.IIJO NIGHT REGISTER SECTION TWO MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1964 7c PER COW' Jed Bloc Dissent Showdown Call Snagged in Italy By EUGENE LEVIN pect of an open break between ROME (AP)—The big Italian the two Communist giants. They :ommunist party has come out hesitate to throw in their lot with against Soviet Premier Khru- the Kremlin at this uncertain shchev's call for a showdown stage. meeting on the Soviet-Chinese Khrushchev launched a new struggle, warning that it might attack on the Red Chinese Surv cause a formal split in the in- day, accusing them of trying to ternational Red movement. ' incite the Soviet people against The Italian Communists made him. plain, however, that they are "For this purpose," he told against Peking and might a crowd of about 80,000 in the change their position depending Hungarian steel city of Mis- on developments. kolc, , "they invented accusa- The statement, published in tions against me. the Communist organ L'Unita, Not Ashamed noted that the party had "But I am not ashamed of opposed a world showdown these charges. I am proud of meeting all along and had sug- them. They bring me only pride ;ested that individual" Commu- and honor." nist parties should thresh out The Chinese accused Khru NO GOP WORRIES HERE — Rep. James C. Auchincloss, second from right, tells differences in bilateral talks. shchev last week of being "the "a funny ono" to freeholder Marcus Daly, left, county GOP chairman J. Russell Wool- The renewed opposition from greatest capitulationist of al COMMUNITY CENTER — C. Bernard Blum, left, Ksansburg borough manager, and ley, second from left, and Robert Ta bit, president of Middletown Young Republican the largest Communist party in time," a tool of the United Mayor Louis T. Collichio, inspect progress at site of new community center being Club, which sponsored rally-dance at Bamm Hollow Country Clufc. Auctvinctots, Wool- the West underscored reports States and too concerned with built on Carr Are. The first municipally sponsored center in the Bayshore is ex- from Budapest that Khrushchev raising Soviet living standards ley and Tabit are backing Daly, a candidate in fho Third District congressional pri- is receiving lukewarm support Khrushchev retorted that aft pected to be ready for use in about a month. The building has been dedicated in mary contest. from Some allies in his battle er the deprivations of Stalin's memory of the lato President John F. Kennedy. with the Red Chinese. time, he was helping the Soviet Predicted Rally people "to begin to live like Khrushchev had predicted man beings." Auchincloss, in Unfamiliar Role, that his call last week for a "If our people begin to be bet showdown session would rally ter dressed, to have better First Community Center all Communists. So far only the shoes, to be better fed, to have Boosts Daly and the GOP Slate Hungarian and Bulgarian par- better houses, to increase their ies have pledged him all-out incomes toward satisfaction of MIDDLETOWN — Rep. James novice from Beach Haven, Ocean "Put me on first," requested support. their needs and cultural re Will Open in Bayshore C. Auchincloss, playing the un- County. Auchincloss. "I have to return Many fence-sitting Communist quirements, that is, to begin to live like human beings, that is familiar role of non-candidate, Scene of the Republicans' get- to Washington at eight in the parties outside the Soviet orbit The 50x100 foot building is the rebirth," he said: KEANSBURG - When the new, Collichio, the center is just the stepped into the middle of the together was Bamm Hollow morning." are apprehensive over the pros- community center opens its doors under construction on Carr Ave., start of a comprehensive recrea- Third District congressional pri- Country Club, The Friday night To the tune of "For He's a here, it will be the first munici-1 and is expected to be ready in tional program for the cdmmuni- mary campaign over the week- rally-dance was sponsored by the Jolly Good Fellow," the congress pally-sponsored center in the about a month. ty. end. Middletown Young GOP Club. Killed by Shotgun man moved to the rostrum, gol Bayshore. According to Mayor Louis T. The center will not only be He urged full support of all Auchincloss, county chairman J. a laugh when he remarked: geared to youth, but to the en- members of the county GOP Russell Woolley, Freeholder Daly, "This reception warms me so tire borough population, he ex- ticket, and made a plea for party state and national committee- much I feel like doing a darn Murder Arraignment plained. unity. The congressional seat woman Katherine Neuberger and ;ood arthritic twist." (Auchin Assemblymen Alfred N. Beadles- Borough Council has Included held by the 79-year-old retiring cioss has been plagued by arthri' MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - He reloaded and shot again representative from Rumson is ton and Olarkson S. Fisher and tis for years.) Then he became funds in this year's budget for others were guests. James A. Dickson, 24, a! High- The victim was hit in the chest a full-time professional director being contested by Monmouth serious: field Ave. will be arraigned by and one arm. County Freeholder Marcus Daly Robert Tabit, president of the to supervise the operation of the 'Washington is a tough place. Magistrate Harold A. Sherman in and William G. Long, a political club, introduced the speakers. Police said Diokson claimed center. The prospects for Republicans Municipal Court tomorrow night on a murder charge. ater that Cope had been at According to the mayor, it aren't good. But the challenge :empting to date his wife. Both is making our people roll up The man, who is being held in will be his job to establish the men are Negroes, police reported program and supervise the opera- their sleeves and go to work," he county jail, walked into police After firing the shots, Dickson said. headquarters at 1:40 a.m. Satur- tion of the building. calmly dropped his gun to th Comprehensive Plan The congressman also said that day and' told Patrolman Frank floor and walked the block to "the Republicans are fighting Sigismondi, "I've just shot a police headquarters, where h "This will not be a hit and miss mad. But we can accomplish man." surrendered. There were aboul operation," according to Mr. nothing unless we unite and work Dead is George Cope, 28, of 15 witnesses in the tavern, po- Collichio. together. A lot of people don't Texas Rd., Marlboro. lice said. "We want him to establish a like what's going on under th Detective John B, McGinty comprehensive program of activi- gave the following account of the Cope was rushed to Peflth Ant- Democratic lead^ershjp^ and. w ', boy General Hodpitail by the local ties," he added. can do something about thai'. ' The mayor said the director Dickson walked into Flo's Bar, First Aid Squad where he was Then his humorous side cam pronounced dead on arrival. also will be given the job of Central Ave., just a block from supervising activities at the bor- out again: "I told Russ Woolley die police station, at 1:30, came some stories that I can't repeat The case was investigated b> ough's two play areas. to within'15 feet of Cope, sitting Chief J. Edgar Wilkinson, Detec- to you ladies. But if you wanl alone at: a table, and without tive McGinty and Patrolmen Sig- He said proper operation of to see me on the way out, al! saying a word, raised a 12-gauge ismondi, Joseph Booklet and Jo- such a program might require right." shotgun and fired. seph Buoco. other professionally trained Later, Auchincloss told this re- people to assist the director. porter: "I urge everyone to get The mayor also said that out and work hard for the whole volunteer help would be needed ticket, and that includes Marcu A Rude Awakening for the program. Daly. In my humble opinion, he The selection of the director is an outstanding gentleman." Takes 'Nap' in Policeman's Home is yet to come. When Auchincloss announced He said it probably will be up ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — It Of all places not to be caughi his retirement plans, he endorsed to the borough manager to hire was a rude awakening — in the loitering, the local police cap Daly as the man to succeed him. the man because this is the usual wrong house — yesterday morn- tain's house is it, he unhappilj procedure under the council- Woolley had only a few word ing for Donald Chiatum, 35, of learned. ACCEPTS MEMBERSHIP — Mayor Milton F. Unter- manager form of government to say, but they were potent Homestead Inn. According to police, Chiatum meyer, of Long Branch, accepts membership card from here. After his initial lines that: "Tlv Sufficient Plans Red Bank Register said Jim wandered into the home of Po- Miss Paula Abel at the start of a membership drive for Man, 21, i§ Injured lice Capt. James Egidio lati Auchincloss would dance for us the Liberty Community Center, Long Brancti. The card is It probably will take several tonight. That is something When Car Overturng Saturday or early Sunday. months for the new director to He apparently found a cozj the first of more than 1,000 the organization expects to get a full time program developed want to see." HOWELL TOWNSHIP—Donald spot on the captain's enclose< and staffed. LUTHERANS BUILD — Church school boys of Holy Then he told the crowd: "When Thompson, Jr., 21, of Oakerson distribute in a six-week campaign which opened over the sunporch and settled down foi The mayor said there are suf- you vote, go down the first col- Rd,. Freehold, suffered a broken week end. Trjnity Lutheran Church, River Rd., Red Bank, yesterday some shut-eye police related. ficient funds and equipment on planted a cross on the construction site where ground umn and you'll be as safe as hand and cuts and abrasions hand to get the program started. anything in this world. We are when his car overturned on At 1:45 a.m., Capt. Egidi He expressed the opinion that was broken for the new church addition and educational all one big, happy family." Wyckoff Mills Rd. early Satur- called police to come and gei Community Center Chiatum. According to police, the a full scale program will not wing. Rev. Harold Hornberger, pastor, second from left, At the time Auchincloss said he day. uninvited guest "scared the day really get under way until next was backing Daly, members of State police said the car ran and Rev. Edwin R. Eastman of Trenton, assistant to the lights out of Mrs. Egidio." year, at which time council will the Monmouth County Steering off the road around 2:30 a.m., president of the New Jersey Synod, supervised Gary Drive Under Way be in a position to appropriate Committtee felt 'slighted and struck a tree, and turned over. Chiatum was arrested by Pa- more funds for the work. trolman Davis and charged with LONG BRANCH — A drive to munity Center. Eugene Burnette, Nelson, 5, of New Shrewsbury, steadying the cross, and later, selected Freeholder direc- Thompson was thrown from and In this year's budget, there \i loitering while drinking. When hi president, announced. Paul Albrechf 10, of Red Bank wielding the spade. tor, Joseph C. Irwin as their pinned under the vehicle. He was recruit 1,000 members got under approximately $4,500 for the di- arrived at police headquarters he candidate for Congress. Daly admitted to Fitkin Hospital, Nep- way over the weekend in the re- The effort has been named "Op- rector's salary for about half a was also charged with creating a was endorsed by the Ocean Coun- tune, in serious condition. eration Bootstrap," an obvious in- year plus another $3,500 for disturbance while intoxicated am cently reorganized Liberty Com- ty GOP organization. dication to the group's current recreation. DEMOS MEET TOMORROW using profane language, polio membership of about 50 of the But Irwin withdrew, and since said. The borough recently pur- Approve $580,000 then top leaders on the commit- LITTLE SILVER — The Little task they have set for themselves. chased playground equipment ;ee have pledged to support Silver Democratic Club will meet He is being held in Monmouth 3 Morisons John Lambert has been chosen under a bond issue for the two Daly, and Woolley is solidly be- tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in borough County jail in lieu of $150 bail. chairman of a membership com- play areas and has allocated hind his candidacy. hall. His hearing is tonight. Hospitalized mittee. Miss Judy Rock is record- funds for the dressing up of the For Marine Lab When Auchincloss arrived at ing secretary; Miss Alice Mc- Veterans Memorial Park on Carr the affair, he and the chairman Neely, treasurer; Mrs. Allan 0. Ave. . SANDY HOOK — The Senate shore in the Middle Atlantic for had a long discussion. When After Crash Dyer, publicity director. Other The community center is lo- members include Mrs. Roxy Appropriations Committee has 12 months of tho year. Woolley posed with the congress- AKRON, Ohio — Mr. and Mrs. cated adjacent to this site. Jones, Wilbur Russell, Alvin approved $580,000 for operation The ship will be able to make man, Daly and Tabit, he set the ordon I. Morison and their The other area is the block of Sandy Hook Marine Labora- Baxter, William Rock and Don- square Forest Park site on Forest trips of one to three weeks' dura- theme for present Republican daughter, Laurie, of 111 Beach- ald McNeely. tory in the fiscal year starting tion and with a cruising speed politics in the county when he wood Dr., Shrewsbury, N. J., are Ave. July 1. of 12 knots be capable of cover- said: This Is a new era." recovering from injuries resulting Plans call for a program of Improve Sites i The amount is more than three ing large areas during each from an accident here last week. summer activities for youth and Council already has authorized Freeholder Daly, making plans for improvements to both times as much, as the $168,000 cruise. The family was en route to adults. Consideration is being giv- brief speech, stated: "1 want to park sites. requested by President Johnson. Plans call for emphasis on lo- Flint, Mich., when a tire blow- en to the operation of a summer ixtend my gratitude to Russ day nursery at the center on The Veterans park will be "And we can use every penny cating spawning areas of migra- Woolley, who is giving us sucl out caused their car to crash into tory coastal fishes. an embankment. Liberty St. equipped with benches and play- of it," Dr. Lionel A. Walford, ?trong support in the primary ground equipment and will be marine labs director, said last The vessel will also be utilized and to a dear, farm friend, Jim Mrs. (Ruth) Morison and her landscaped. night. Auchincloss." in studying winter distribution of daughter were more seriously The Forest Ave. park will also Dr. Walford indicated that the migratory fishes which spend the Daly added: "Jim has done njured than Mr. Morison, but are Junk Car have some equipment and will funds could be used in many summer in the coastal area and more for us in the Third District now off the critical list. be landscaped. areas of the marine laboratory's vnnish offshore In the winter. than any congressman we have Ambulances took the parents The mayor feels the communi- gait water game fish studies. The fish study tank, under con- ever had." o St. Thomas Hospital and Drive Begins ty center should be in operation But top priority will be given struction in the basement of the Leaving the affair, Auchincloss Laurie to Children's Hospital, seven days a week. to the operation of a year-round laboratory, will be 36 feet long, called this newsman aside: "The both in this city. All three are Final Stage He said there Is room for fu- seagoing laboratory and a game 15 feet wide, and nine feet deep. party hasn't officially endorsed still hospitalized . ture expansion of the building K fish study tank, he' told The Reg- It will be divided into sections Daly, but steering committee FAIR HAVEN - Thirty junk needed. ister. and feature a glass wall for members have. He has nothing cars have been removed from Tho mayor said the building scientific observation. Truck Driver Charged Rehabilitation of a 400-ton to worry about. All he has to this borough thus far, Council- coupled with the public school Army tugboat into a floating The habits of blue fish would do is remain calm." —Henderson gymnasium and the two play be studied first, the lab director Wilh Dealh hy Auto man Ernest Beattie reports. laboratory is under way. If areas would provide adequate said. WEST LONG BRANCH—Danny funds are voted, as expected, He said the cars were removed facilities for a well-rounded pro- Tho room housing the tank, the FIRE CHARTERS EXPIRE Wilson, 23, of 135 DeWitt Ave., shakedown cruises will be com- with the complete co-operation of gram. former "museum," will be sound NEPTUNE - Malcolm Peseux s Asbiiry Park, has been charged the owners and without any of- pleted and the 107-foot vessel Tito building itself will have a and light proof, and wiH not be a past president of the Mon- FAMILY MIX-UP — Ocoan Township Dotective Sgt. with causing death by auto here. ficial warning from the police de- ready to go after July 1, largo meeting room, an office, open to the public. mouth County Firemen's Associa- Charles Lamberson, with his 12-yoar-old son, Richard, partment. Research functions of the Mr. Wilson was driving a loaded storage space and sanitary facili- Plnns last year to convert the tion, said last week that many dump truck that crashed into a ocean going lab will depend up- mixed concreto yesterday as they joined township police- Police Chief Carl Jakuhecy, ties.' old Army building containing six "ire company charters expire vehicle turning from Rt." 3(i to however has issued the warning on the amount of operating funds The structure Is being built suit water tanks into a fish study after 50 years, and mnny compa men and firemen constructing a now building on the Oceanport "Ave. Thursday. Henry notices to the remaining violators. at a cost of approximately $#,- finally obtained, Dr. Walford laboratory were abandoned, Dr. nies in the county arc more than polico targot rango. The men of fho two departments Weber, 81, of Tower Hill Ave., They have 30 days within which 000. •aid. Wnltord said, because the build- 50 years old. He suggested that are saving the township money by doing the work them- Red Bank, the driver of the car, to comply. A summons will bo It will bo known as the John The nil-steel boat is large and Injj was subsequently considered municipal attorneys be asked to died of his injuries about an hour Issued after that date. Chief F. Kennedy Memorial Center, sturdy enough to operate far off- unsuitable. check the charters. selves. after the accidenk . Jakubecy said, in honor of the late President. * npru u, IUAIUILII -WNBOTV •"• TV Key TELEVISION -WNBW-TV MOMMY tVUUMf Is Paying Off for VS. IHr, Top Television Mailbag pto*-Urr* «Bre• UM-Strkit Mnruttl n Jftfc HHIBI ment i few 4*yi iff> wfciie Go* s**rs» By WILLIAM 8. WHITE IrJuuat MOM—frMunan, *** in wu openly *M temmAn, By STEVEN H, 5CHEUER m MAffajg* UiOM$ Out W/SHH*i~rOH.— W* f*x*xr ond Wtotntr It has much relieved Commu zuela thought of it, in the. face of 1>—Ntws—Kevin Kennedy 4—Today-Hugh Down York and Hollywood. film clips, and gives you 14—En Francois—Education nist pressure on the free, demo ; scene from this film in the show 7—early Bird Cartoons recent and overwhelming proof chance to mark your mental ba with Natalie watching herself 01 •-New*-Roy Scherer 7:10 cratic government of Romulo :hat Castro arms were being sent l:M 11—Local News—John Tlllman I—Coll to Proytr-Rellgton BETTE DAVIS is a flamboyan lot in advance. Also, there's TV. Didn't Natalie Wood have 2—Leave It To Beaver 7:25 Betancourt in Venezuela, one of:here to kill free men In Venew tging Queen Elizabeth in the 195 segment showing newsreel clip! 4—Women on the Move 11— Weather—Gloria Okon I-New> the little-heralded heroes of our part in a TV series some yean 5—Cartoons—Ed Ud4 7:M J-.M rue-la. To put the matter at 'it! movie, "Virgin Queen;" Dann of stars at former Oscar awan ago? Mrs. B. V., Toledo, Ohio 7—Film—Mr. Deeds Goes to Town— 1—To Tell The Truth i—Columbia Seminars time in his valiant efforts to keep softest, assurances from highly, Thomas and Andy Griffith an festivities, plus some informativ 1936—Gary cooper—90 Mln. 4—The Virgin Queen—1955-Betle Davis I:M Castroism out of that corner of Answer Natalie Wood startec j]_Flin>-5word ot Venu»-)953-50 Mln. 2 Hrs. I—Captain Konaaroo placed Americans that Castro entertaining; Hollywood and tht tidbits on the gold statuettes, an< IJ—Pun ot One 7—Outer Limits S—Sandy Becker-Children Latin America. isn't really very dangerous art the high level secrecy of thosi her career at the ripe age of si: 1:21 o_Fllm_Fllrhtlon Walk—1934—Dick 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons stars reminds you of the conten- in the film, "Tomorrow Is For- Powell—J Hrs. 1:35 It has admittedly struck tot of the highest assistance to ders for the forthcoming Osca sealed envelopes proclaiming th 11—Honeymooners 1—Billy Bang Bans—Cartoon .heavy blow to what dispatches ill those men — the Betancourt*, winners. ever" which starred Claudetti I—*» The World Tumi ft—King's Revolution Awards; Breaking Point's entrj Colbert and Orson Welles. Shi 4—Bachelor Pother—Comedy s.M 7—Little Rojcals-iomedy from Havana itself call "the for-jhe anti-Goularists, the wratelied is well played by Paul Richards I—Film—The Man In the Trunk—1W!— 2—I've Got A Secret It—Cartoons eign policy" of Fidel Castro — a was one of Hollywood's most pop- Lynnt Robertt-tO Mln. S—New Breed-Police •:« Cuban refugees — who art) fight- and East Side/West Side's repea 10-11 - 2 - East Side/Wes ular child stars during the fortie •—Film—In Society—1944-Abbott end 11—Life With Father t—King and Odle-Cortoons ."foreign policy" thus far tire- ing so gallantly to rid this hen> is illuminated by the perform Costello-90 Mln. I;JO 1:1! |lessly exporting Soviet-dominated Side. "Who Do You Kill?" and early fifties and graduated to 13-Be Healthy! Be Hoppy I—Lucy—Comedy IJ-TrlStole Dateline isphere of a creeping cancer. ances of Diana Sands and Jame: Diana Sands and James Earl grownup roles without the usua 1:50 7—Wagon Train—Waitern communism into this hemisphere It would also be Interesting to Earl Jones. Also, Channel 13' 1^—Sounds to Soy 11—1 Swrch For Adventure i-Wy Little AAargle-Comedy Jones give such luminous per- awkward period in between ::M 13—Muieum Open House 4-Blrthday House-Children Castro-communism, in a word know just how much a fair and discussion of "Police Power" oi I-Pauword-Allen Ludden »:K> S—Sandy Becktr—Children has been heavily thrown back at 'ormances as a married young Many seasons ago, Natalie was 7—Film-Meet Doctor Christian—1939— Its series "The City" is of topi 4-Lel's Moke a Deal J—Danny Thomas—Comedy lensible settlement of current couple in a Harlem slum, thev cast as a regular on the short 1:35 5—Sam Benedict—Drama Jean Henholt—>5 Mln. last in the largest and most criti- . American difficulties with Pana« cal interest tonight. 4-Nevw— Floyd Kalber II—Navy Log 13—Profilt: New Jerit/ cal country in Latin America, ranscend the familiar tragedy ol lived TV situation comedy, "Pride 11—Experiences In English U-The City- New York »:l» ma over Hie Canal Zone has been t—Farm Report and the waves of its defeat are the plot and earn your affection of the Family," which starred l:M •:M t-Andy Qrimh-Comedy »:ll washing widely elsewhere to the obstructed by suggestions that 7:30-3:30 - 4 — Monday Nigh as human beings. Documentary Paul Hartman. Miss Wood is one 1-House Party— LlnkMttr 4—Hollywood and the Stars f—Newt and Weather the United States ought to b» •t the Movies. "Virgin Queen." studies of rat infested Harlem 4— Doctors— DrarrKj 9—Surljlde Six •:M South. 1 of this year's nominees for the 7—Day In Court—Drama 11-M-Squsd 1-Peoole's Choice "big" enough to submit to a form (1955). Bette Davis fans won ' homes are more effective than Oscars, which will be presented II—Wild Cargo IJ-Pleosed To Mitt You i—Topper—Comedy But perhaps most important of 3—Profile: New Jersey »—Film—Llttlt- Giant—1944—Abbott ond of "negotiation" in which w? want to miss her in flashy role this fictional script, but the depth 1:45 r.*i all, the overthrow of Gouiartism on April 13 on the ABC-TV net- 1>—Brltlih Calendar Coslello-90 Mln. would be required to promise In of the aging Queen Elizabeth: rlont Francois I IJ-Be Healthy I Be Happy I by Brazilian patriots is a total of their love you'll remember. work. 1:5s 10:M advance more or less whatever' tnd the story of her relationship J—Metropolitan Memo fr-Eait Side/Welt Side vindication of the wisdom of the 4-Slng Along With Mitch U—Probltms of Democracy the Panamanians wanted. with Sir Walter Raleigh, gallant- 10-11 — 7 — Breaking Point JH S-Mlchael Shaynt 11—Jack La Lannt new Washington policy of firm- ly played by Richard Todd. Misi Question — My girl friend told S-Newt 7—Breaking Point & »:J$ ness as well as generosity- toward The great blindness of the 'Confounding Her Astronomers." me that Danny Thomas' daugh- 7—News—Lisa Howard It—Stump the Stars 4-News-Bot) Wilson Mann critics Is this: While It is Davis gives a flamboyant per- Paul Richards (Dr. Thompson t-lo Tell The Truth—Uwt» 13-World at Ten 10:90 I Latin America. Of this policy formance as the British Queen ter was in the cast of a recen 4—Loretta Young—Drama 10:M t-News-MIke Wallace Thomas C. Mann, President John- quite true that Castroism could gets- more footage tonight, and 'Arrest and Trial" show which 5—Texan •— Keyhole 4-Soy When—Art Jamei never take over the United and the supporting cast is more his quiet authority registers ef- 7—General Hospital 11—Best ol Grouche S-Fllm-The Crime ol Dr. Forbes- son's principal adviser on Latin- than competent. TV movie fan; had Richard Conte as guest star, 9— News—Joseph Kino IJ—The Comirs lvOA-15 Mln. American affairs, has been the Jtates itself, Castroism can be 'ectively in his many scenes " saw this show and couldn't fig- 11—Laurel and Hardy 1l:N 11—Operation Alphabet might find it interesting to com- IJ—American Notion l-News-Douflloj Edwordl 10:11 hard-pressed author. .'atally destructive to freedom with a troubled little girl who ure who Danny Thomas' daugh U—Parloni Froncalt II pare this film with the 1939. "Pri- 3:15 4—News—Frank McGn 'intervened' In Brazil elsewhere in this hemisphere. We shares secrets with an imagin er was. Did she play the blonde »—VIP'*-Biography S—News are the responsible leaders of this vate. Lives of Elizabeth and Es ary "Gypsy Man." The drama 7—News—Murphy Martin 4—News—Edwin Newman The United States "intervened" sex," in which Miss Davis played ;irl who fell in love with Conte or t—News—Oouglai Edward* »— Film—Sw 7:30 p.m. 7-Newt hemisphere; we cannot run from unfolds slowly, but Richards' II—Dick Tracy U-News 12-Spact Agt in Brazil in one way and in one Elizabeth opposite Errol Flynn was she the girl who got shot? ):M tt-Htllglcn In The Newt 1010:M way only. It intervened not by that responsibility in a new form compassion for has young patien' I-Edge ot Nlgtrt—Serial t—I LLovo t Lucy—Comedy (Color). K. W., Decatur, Ind. 11*11 4—Worrd for WorWodr force and not by conspiracy but of egghead Isolationism that should sustain your interest. 4-You Don't Soyl—Ktmwdy 4-Weother—Tex Antolne i Riht Answer Mario Thomas, Dan- 5—Cartoon Playtlmt S-Fllm—Suei—193J-Tyrent Power— 7—Price Is-Right by the force of an idea of a would be isolationism all the 7—Queen For A Day 2 Hrs., 5 Mln. 11-En France same. 9-9:30 — 2 — Danny- Thomas, 11:30-1 - 4 - Tonight. Johnny ny's attractive daughter, played 9-Hloh Road to Adventure 7-Locol New*-Bob Young to:4l brave and devoted public ser the role of the mobster's daugh- 11-Abbott & Costello 11—Weother—Lynda Lee Meod !J-Wond«r of Words varrt. The United States did not An entertaining show and a nice Carson's passel of guests include ii:is 11:N OFF IN ALL DIRESCTIONS evening for Danny, but a horribl magazine profile writer Pet< ter who got shot by mistake in J-Secret Storm-Serlol 4-Local News-Mtrrlll Mueller t—McCoys—Comedy create or control or, in any way, NEW YORK (AP) - The four ;he "Arrest and Trial" segmen 4—Match Game—(Sen* Royburn tl-Stevt Allen 4—Concentration—Downs shape or form the revolution that one for wife Kathy. The plot con Martin, comic Milt Kamen S—Astroboy 11:M 7—Gtt The Mtssagt young Britions who wrote and cerns an old school girl who turn ttled 'Tigers Are For Jungles.' 7—Trollmaster—Western I-Fllm—Johnny Allegro—l»4»-CeorBi •-Making of Music ended Goulartism. lorence Henderson and vocalis; »—Funny Company Rait—1 Hr., 35 Mln. II—Cartoon Carnival enacted "Beyond the Fringe" on out to be a raving beauty, ap- Wayne Newton. (Color). Diane McBain, who starred in the il-Chuck McCann 7_Fllm-No Ploct to Hlde-195»-Davkl 11:05 | Under Mann, however, this Broadway for more than a year parently still hungry for Mr. Wil defunct TV series "Surfisde Six," 13-Eastern Wisdom Brian—15 Win. 13—Parlons Francois III I 4:15 V.M 11:31 country has set up, and has main- have disbanded to pursue se-pa- ilams' attentions. Marilyn Max- was cast as the blonde who fel 4—News—Sander Vaneur 4—Johnny Carson 13—Problems af Democracy tained, a posture toward Latin 'ate interests. A replacement well plays the old chum and but Theater n love with Conte. 4:M 11:45 I-Love thot Bobl-Comidy 7-Fllm—Robbtry Under Arms-1954- i-Htv* America which was, and is, end-cast is now onstage at • the ters up Danny something fierce. 4—Make Room For Daddy 72 Mln. 11: JO lessly sympathetic to all aspira- Golden Theater. NEW YORK (AP) - How crit Question — Quite a few years 5—Hall ot Fun 11.5J J-Pett and Gladys-Comeiy IJ-New Biology—Education J-Wews 4—Jeopardy tions for social and economic Peter Cook is busy on several ics rated last week's. theater ago, I saw a movie titled "My 5:00 1:M S—Romper Room—Children 9-9:30— 13 - The City. "Po- 7—Mls>lng Links betterment so long as they are production ventures; Jonathan Foolish Heart" with Susan Hay- 2—Fllm-The Old Man and the Seo- 1-Fllm—One In a Million—1937—Son la »—Girl Talk lice Power." Reporter Woody jpenings: 1951—Spencer Tracy—90 Mln. Henlt— lHr., SO Mln. Democratic in origin and pur- Miller is writing a history of Klein bosts this discussion on the ird and Dana Andrews and I wa 4—Film—The Boroness and the Butler— 4-News 11:41 pose — but a posture which has "Sponono," a drama Import 1931—William Powell—90 Mln. •—New* end Weather 13—This It Connecticut neurology; Dudley Moore is current problems facing both the 'rom South Africa with a native wondering if it has ever been 7—Film—Kit Carson—1940-Jon Holl 1:1t 11:41 been and will be honestly hos- composing a score for O'NeiM's police and New. York City's min- ihown on TV*?—Mrs. B. L. P. 90 Mln. 4—Film—Youno Wives' Tolt—ISM- II—Bow Tht Clown tile to Communist subversion :ast, was endorsed by four of the •— Film—Khyber Potrot-195«- Richard Audrty Hepbum-1 Hr,, U Mln. "The Emperor Jones;" and Alan ority groups in relating to each ;ix reviewers for city newspa- ivenel, N. J. Egon—90 Mln. 1:11 moving under the guise of legiti- Bennett has gone off on holiday. other. Participating guests in- 1 I—Hercules S-News mate reform. >ers, but the favorable reports Answer — "My Foolish Heart IJ—Once Upon A Day 1:13 clude Deputy Police Commission- were qualified. The Post com- is a Samuel GoJdwyn production 9 %'.m S—Film—Whllt New York Sleeps— Little Silver , Word of this has gone through er, Leonard E. Reisman; presi- J—Sandy's Hour—Cartoon* 103t-Mfcnael Whalen-75 Mln. . .WALTER READE ment was representative: "By no nd is part of a group of his II—Superman 1:45 Latin America, and men have lis- ' STERLING THEATRES dent .of the Patrolmen's Benevo- means a skillfully wrought play, films which haven't as yet been ~ -What's New—Children 4—Scrmonttte tened to it. lent Association, John J. Cassese; wt it is one that extends the made available for TV showings. Appeal Net Mann's Policy Is Johnson's American Civil Liberties Union sounds of a sympathetic theater- EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blakt All this has meant, and will representative, Harold J. Roth ;oer's understanding." Op- Question — What was the name Is $15,424 continue to mean, one thing CARLTON wax; and chairman of the Police »sed, the Herald-Tribune re- if the TV series which had a hus- Joys op above all: There are simply not RED BANK Community Relations Committee, LITTLE SILVER - Contribu- going to be any more Sovietized garded it as "strained and emo band and wife ghost team who tions and pledges to the 1963 Motlw. 2—Evening. 7 and *;30 of East Harlem Protestant Paris, ionally dry." The Associated ilso had a ghost dog? I used to Cubas in this hemisphere, no Hector Vslez. Community Appeal here total matter'now many welMntendcd ress said: "For admirers of injoy this show very much but $15,424 - almost $800 more than ixotic novelty." [ can't remember any of the people have bitten and may con- 9:30-10 — 2 — Andy Griffith. last year - Dr. S. Benedict Levin, tinue to bite at Mann's policy — - PAULHEWMKN The play, a collaboration by stars who were in it.—R. H., president announced at the Another pleasing episode as Man Paton and Krishna Shah, fapoleon, Ohio which is also 100 per cent the young Opie tries to peddle a group's meeting. policy of President Johnson. oncerns the rehabilitation efforts Answer —The comedy series Dr. Robert Meijer was resi "Miracle Salve." The two vfl- a reform school inmate, di- fas called "Topper" and starred It is a curious irony that the fage idiots — Deputy Barney Fife b h- dential chairman for the appeal. responsible forces in Brazil .had • -&, y^^?i Bantu , music! inne Jeffreys and Robert Sterl- Qfh«r ,cjiai.nna,p, were: Anthony and Gomer Pyle — think they're contposed'and'arranged by'cM- lg as the "ghostly" couple named 7 to rise J$^cleanse the spreading very shrewd and clever to get R. Pace, business gifts, and ComnttfrUst infection there with- on Nxumalo. Sets by Pamela 'Kirby," and Leo G. Carroll as Alexander P. Hagen and Lewis the boy out of trouble, and it's :, supervised and lighted by 'Cosmo Topper," This series is in one week from the day that their scenes that are the most JR. Lowry, special gifts. such men as Sen. J. William Ful- »aul Harrison. Producer) by till shown in some areas via The annual meeting and elec- tun. .faryK. Frank. yndication. brigiit ^"Arkansas had assured tion of officers and trustees for that Castro Cuba was 9:30-10 — 4 — Hollywood and Never Live Over a Pretzel the appea) will be held tonight at a but not a grave Factory;'"' comedy at the O'Neill, (For an answer to your ques- 8 o'clock' in Embury Methodist the Stars. "The Oscars: Mo- on about any TV program or ttwrtjfi the United States." m»nt«i of Greatness." Part II. ron only one favorable report. Church, Church St. It would be interesting to know Slick, loud, commercial and ctor, write to Steven H. Scheu- r, in care of TV Key Mailbag what the anti-Communist forces rlever," • cheered the Journal-, in Brazil thought of this state- American. The majority opinion to paper.) m PANAVISION'tnl METHpCptpft, 'as typified by the Worfd-Tele- MOVIE TIMETABLE [•(^••••••••••••l ^ram and Sun: "An undistin- RED BANK guished product made up of Sgt. Hall CARLTON— INTERNATIONAL AMPLE PABKINft , 1 stock parts." The AP called it The Prln 2:00: 7:00; 9:30. SHOWCASE THEATRES OPPOSIT1 THEATRE half-baked." The production FREEHOLD losed Saturday night after nine Promoted FREEHOLD— PLAZA * STARTS WEDNESDAY 4 jerformances. RANDOLPH AFB, Tex.-Senior Captain Newman 7:05; 9:25. ASBURY PARK I'l n Koypori Hollol Arco ACADEMY AWARDS Jerry Devine's plot concerns a faster Sgt. James E. Hall, for- 6 NOMINATIONS merly of Red Bank, has recently LYRIC- oir THI rio of ambitious youths who en- ©King Featumi Sjrmikate, Inc. 1964. World rights ren America, America 7:00; D:M. GtNUINI st a boozy star in their movie- •been p,tmoted to chief master MAYFAIR— laking plans. Cast includes lergeant at the USAF- Military Captain Newman MD 2:40; 7:10: 9:30. IT SPEAKS TO I >ennis O'Keefe, Sidney Armus, 'ersonnel Center here. ST JAMES— « has paid for "service" and has flare Marno, Nancy Franklin and Sgt. Hall has a brother and a It's the Season ittle or nor recourse under the Tom Jonei 2:3S; 7:30; 10:00. YOUR HEART I >aul Huber. Directed by Albert ister residing in Red Bank, Paul [aw, Verga said. He advised NEPTUNE CITY IN THE fllflSTER Jarre; setting and lighting, [all, Jr., 226 Mechanic St., -and homeowners to do business with NEPTUNE CITY- The Cardinal 8:25. Amwinr'i larjtU Sj/linj oward Bay; costumes, Frank /Irs. Jacqueline Richardson, 34 For Frauds In established concerns rather LANGUAGE •!: TOILET TANK BALL hompson; music, Mitch Leigh. Tewman Springs Rd., and a than fly-by-night operators. NORTH OF RED BANK reduced by Paul Vroom, Buff irother, Robert Hall, 95 Parker ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS OF LOVE Th« «ffld«nr Water MoiUr Initantly ttopi -.awn Dressing trm flow of vrottr ofttr «ach. flushing. obb and Marre. ve., Fair Haven. ATLANTIC— LAUGHTER The USAF Military Personnel Oklahoma T:OO: 9:20. 75c AT HARDWAKl STORIS Off-Broadway, "The Lower TRENTON (AP) — Be wary AND ST. JAMES )epths," performed by the Assc- >nter to which Sgt. Hall is now if door-to-door peddlers who 255 at YMCA HAZLET ssigned was activated in July, LOEWS DRIVE-IN— | A ACADEMY AWARD ation of Producing Artists at iffer to spread lawn dressing on Cartoon 7:00; Who'i Been Sleeping In TEARS! •U NOMINATIONS h« Phoenix, collected three af- 1963, to handle the operational four grass this spring, the NewKickoff Dinner My Btd 7:97; U:0O; Captain Newman •unctions of the Air Force's mili- 9:00. rmative, two mixed »nd one "ersey Consumer Frauds bureau PLAZA- legative appraisal; "The Salad ry personnel field. 'amed Sunday. LONG BRANCH - Some 255 persons attended the kickoff din- Captnln Newman MD 7:10; 9:30. WHY PAY f the Mad Cafe," a revue at the He is a personnel assistance SOUTH AMBOY :eam member in the Office for Deputy Atty. Gen. Frank H. ner meeting for the 1964 mem- Basque, amused only on« exam- erga said spring brings forth MADISON C1NEMA- 'ilitary Personnel Assistance bership-finance campaign of the The Cardinal 2:O0: 5:15: 8:W. MORE? ,er. special breed of peddler who, Long Branch area YMCA in the Closed Saturday night: "The •hich was recently established to >ffers to spread a mixture of PERTH AMBOY 'fer across-the-board help in all 'Y", 404 Broadway, last week. MAJESTIC— Chinese Prime Minister," after [Umus and manure on lawns Adventures of Slnbacl Tlie Bailor 2:00; ersonn*)l areas of the Air Force. The $32,950 campaign will con- 5:00; 8:05; Muiclt Beach Party 3:25; 59 performances. or what may turn out to be inue through April 14. 8:30; 9:30. u this assignment, he travels hockingly high prices. ) bases throughout the country. Rev. J. Courtney Hayward, EDISON BLUES' WITH NO SCENERY He said they carefully avoid lastor of St. Luke's Methodist MENU) PARK CINEMA- Sgt, Hall attended Red Bank A Tljtr Walks 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; NEW YORK (AP) - James 'igh School and enlisted in the eferring to their product as *wrch, delivered the invocation. 10:00. aldwin's first stage work, ,ir Force in December, 1942. He 'fertilizer" because fertilizer Speakers included Oharles L. WOODBRIDGE Blue for Mr. Charlie," is as been on active duty since must meet certain state spec- Morgan and Harold Sterling, DRIVE-IN— 'ications. ampaign co-chairmen; Dr. Rich- Sunday In New York 7:00; 11:00; Tht iminating scenery in the in- hat time. Prior to his assign- Wheeler Dealen 0:00. Gregory Peck lent here he was stationed at He said the salesmen, "whoj ird H. Dcmaree, 'Y' board pres- erests of artistic effectiveness "CAPTAIN idwards AFB in California. It rften can match poets in describ- dent; Kurt I. Johnson, 'Y' gen- NEWMAN M.D." us economy. as while he was assigned to ing summer beauty, offer to] ra'l secretary; and Col. (USA MIDDLETOWN Cheryl Crawford, executive Awards that he earned his bach- lemonstrate how far a bushel Ret.) Francis E. Bierstadt, cam- iroducer for the Actors Studio !or of business administration if the lawn dressing will go and wign publicity director. SGREGORY/TONY Route 35 and Theater, felt the drama would egree from the Golden Gate Col- et a price at $2 a bushel.". The 'Y' woman's auxiliary :PECK /CURTIS ay better without setting and »ge in San Francisco. "If the housewife accepts the ;erved the dinner, assisted by GAT1S OTEN 6 30 PM. - MOVIES AT 7OO CM f| STARTS FRIDAY New Monmouth Rd. special costuming, instead rely ontents of the truck verbally members of the Tri-Hi-Y groun. anofinntiMt IVHYS«I tnd su*. -nisi wow (Will "Sunday In New York" & "Man In the Middle" lighting to underscore epi- About 78 per cent of the Cyprus Jie may be astonished when she GRRMRY / TONY > 'CAPTAIN odes. liscovers that the job may run ii\ PECK /CURTIS New Shrewsbury | opulation of 590,000 are Greek Spanish missionaries who fol- N As a result, the production i language, culture and religion. o $200. If she protests, the NEWMAN, M.D: at Route 35 /ictim is told that the price is owed the conquistadors into Lat- udget was set at $60,000, com- ighteen per cent are Turkish. v in America helped spread the a/red with a probable cost of [either group has changed its an all-inclusive bill for both •• ssss COLOR man Shrewsbury Ave. abor and materials." ncicnt Inca language of Quechua. coiiurac bout $100,000 if scenery had anguage or customs to any ex- The missionaries learned the *en used. ent. In any event the house language, then imposed it on ANGIE DICKINSON ribes that had never spoken it. before you buy or build, see . . . HIC'.IM BOBBY DARIN THERE'S NO CHARGE ALSO AT THE NEW ATLANTIC MARINE VIEW FREEHOLD THEATRE THEATRE v,< FOR SERVICE AT STERLING .. Allnnllt lliiihlumls—iv SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION But It Makes a Million-Dollar NEPTUNE CITY NOW THRU TUESDAY Difference In Your Satisfaction! BT )S IN THE SHOPPING CENTOK "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" EVENINGS 7 and 9:20 774.4272

MAIN OFFICE Branch Office MIDDLETOWN First Av*. and rilUHITUBl 174 Highway 35 Hf«hway 34 (Fly* Coriwri) MD Broad St., Red Bnnk, N. J. 747-4000 Atlantic Highlands II A.M. t* f P.M. MM, ttiru Frl. 671-2400 2*1-0100 Fe/t/man helpi g pfoble/m • A.M. It i P.M. •tfe •••••••••••••• •LEGAL NOTItX Woni*Y, April 6, RED BANK REGISTER xonci Kennedy Half Dollars iiae ctptopia thtt ti» coin* wtra IT Are in Short Supply gone. t The new coii) bears the profits **CLiW 3. tffc dOf #U*JJ fun t.t 1W| BAJVK - it you didn't >eprrtmeat allotted 73,060 cntxtMof the l*te President Jota V. ct wiy titni In tliu munldtwluy e tJubiy. Mfcen from tee pre*t- cap* tfcU thli provision ihtfhfl nott t ;et a ne.w Kennedy half dollar o Its windows in V/ishingtou. ply to bunting dogi durint huntlni i« vhile the limited' supply was he supply was gone within dential medal. On the rcv«ne •on, or whlli thty ut b*lng train*, provldtd it all tinui »uch don vailable, you may not tee one lours, and red - faced officials it displays the familiar SMI of und#r tn« control 0( thi ownir >r several months. isd to explain to a block-long the United States. Stctlon 2. No pernon owning or tia1 Area banking officials have re- Ing tn* cue, curtody or control of an cog •hail iu(f*r or permit tuch dog t wrted a "run on the bank" for go or be off the premlaea owned b he new coins since they were ByCeean or in Utt possession of auoh perio "ASTROGUIDE" unlm the dog ihai: bt Accompanied b eleased by the U.S. Treasury a pcrBon who la capable of controilin Fer Tuesday, April 7 •uch dog and wlm liei the dog lectiri epartment March 23. ]y coaflneil anrl controlled hy nn Bd TODAY The Register interviewed sever Premnt—For You and fcrn<»n bavin trict State Federation of Worn. rived last week and were quickly ing or advertising mutters. thi care, cuetony or control or end dog. en's Clubs, 9:30 a.m., Civic Audi- being depleted. flection S. No person shall keep. ..„. torium, Monmouth Shopping Cen- The Keansburg branch of the bor or maintain any dog which ImblUia Past. • • The raisin a one of Future. •. TrarajwrtttiM •*• ly tmrkfl or cries »o as to disturb I ter, Eatontown. Keansburg - Middletown Nationa perts, highly aware at the dwhv public; peace. Bank had $50 in new coins Friday the world's oldest known fruits. Section 6, 11)• owner or cualndla BOOK FAIR, PTA, 9 a.m. to Four thousand yean ago tho dling fud supply, tonee a change of any dog shall be responsible fo 4 p.m., Leonardo School, Leo- afternoon, according to George *ny damage done by such dog. in th« vhc&e transportation in- Section 7. Each and every dog shu nardo. Ahem, a teller at the bank. Mr. Persians and Egyptians culti- b« duly licensed mid shall bear e< MAH JONGG-CARD PARTY, NEW RULER — Sidney Kaiser, left, Stephenville Blvd., Fairviow, was installed as Ahern said coins distributed to vated ranio-making grapes. The dustry in the next 25 yean or deuce of euch Uci>nne «t all times, the firm's three branches were accordance with the law* ot the S!n Sisterhood Congregation Bnai Is- exulted ruled of the Middletown Elks lodge at ceremonies yesterday at lodge hall. Israelites paid taxes in i&i&ins to ta Node® energy may homed of N«w Jersey, The annual ttr f< being quickly grabbed up. •uch license ihall be One and 75/10 rael, 8 p.m., social hall of the King David. (%\,16) Dollars for each dog, pjim twer He is being congratulated by Charles Hotaling, Red Bank, center, installing officer, «y-flv* (25c) cents for the reglatralio temple, Ridge Rd., Rumson. George L. Bielitz, Monmouth lag for eacli dog. The said Itcenae and Charles V. Carroll, outgoing exalted ruler of lodge. County National Bank president, rcglstr&tlon Ugi and r«newalf there' The Day Under Yotsr Sign •hall expire on the list day of Jani WEDNESDAY reported that a heavy volume ol ary of each year, patrons used up that firm's sup- Bsctlon 8. Every section of this or. FASHION SHOW-CARD ARIES (Bora UuA 21 to April W) tIBRA (S*pt»•to G*J« nanca or gubdlvlaion or separate \,a PARTY, Rumson Woman's Club, SS Office ply in two days. He said it may You* tore to nat» Ae fint mm ta Don't (htwilat yntm fit mm- thereof, shall be consiileired a sepurai be several months before an; imprwe a oVwtttie «htntJM. u get tftttmty otath nay a* wort cot ma provfsfon to the Intent that If any po 8 p.m., Willowbrook Inn, Fair Pre-Natal Course ilon shall he declared Ineffective, area bank gets another supply, Haven. TAURUS (April JO ho W«y 20) SCORPIO (Oct 23 to No*. 21) shall not affect th« lemainlng pe He said Monmouth Count; con»i*r ill ratwlHeii ManMn mUat of this Ordinance. BOOK FAIR, PTA, 9 a.m. to Is Moved "d l'i 4A ltMt Section 9. Any pcrion who violate 4 p.m., Leonardo School, Leo- National's chain will put the nexl Momlti any provision of thin ordinance «ha PERTH AMBOY - The Socia assignment into general circula be liable to a penalty of not mor nardo. than $25.00 for the first conviction Begins Wednesday Security Administration offic tion. •uch violation and upon [allure to p RUMMAGE SALE, ODA, Court lere has moved to 93 Smith St SKI ID£ St, J«. MI aald line and the coots and cliarg Samuel C. Morriss, vice presi- CANCER (JUM22 to July 21) Incidental thereto may lie imprison St. Joseph, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. LONG BRANCH — Monmouth director of MMC's department of Allen A. Bass, district managei DtbhWeai pretense rod taOs. or canjeaoo* can mttt At In the County Jail for a period not P Raritan Hose fire house, 9 dent of the Monmouth Countj btst-Uid jbnJ, m proceed au&aif. reeding len (10) riayi, and in the en Medical Center's department of rehabilitation therapies will 'or this area, said that for mor< National Bank, reported that th A9OARWS (J«. 21 to PA. 191 of a conviction for a second, Bubs Broad St., Keyport. obstetrics, directed by Dr. Samuel demonstrate breathing exercises :han 29 years this office was lo- LEO (July 22 fo Am. II] . Nvatrn «gwu mat .nonott m quent or continuing violation iliaII Long Branch office of the firm Moatuir Education ol Holmdel Township f< during pregnancy as a result of watched the enemy and furnished combing, can be of value." Mem- Keansburg, Leonardo, Wickatun! "dietetic" canned fruits that con (he Installation of & drainage By Hie. the gradual growth of the baby intelligence that speeded our bers' observations are printed in at Indian Hill School; and opened ar and Middletown in Monmout: tain nonsugar sweeteners in plac< society's magazine, "Under- read In public, at the Indian H and what makes for a healthy, of sugar, do you wonder wha victory. School Holmdel Township, N. J-, « County. ater Naturalist." Wednesday, April 16, 1061 at 8:00 P.i happy period of anticipation. the label description means? aski "Now, 20 years since that cris- Prevailing Time. Emphasis is placed on the im- "We discovered quite early," he Drawings, Specification* and form Nearly 80,000 residents of Mid- Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan, Mo is, we are deep in another—this ent on, "that we could not be bids, Contract and Bond for the r>r portance of fostering a feeling of dlesex-Monmouth Counties com mouth extension home economis time the quiet crisis of conser- posed work, prepared by Otis R- Se mental well-being and of making tersted in marine life without man. Professional Engineer, have be bined receive approximately $( It may state, "A non-nutritiv vation of nature and natural re- ecoming vitally concerned with /lied In the office of laid Engineer pregnancy physically comfortable million every month in Socia 485 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J artificial sweetener which shoul sources. Federal and state agen- arine habitat and its protection. *nd may be Inspected during buslnei Subsequent classes will include Security checks, Bass declarei be used only by persons (or, to h cies cannot go it alone. They need le intend to become more and hours by prospective bidders. Bldde descriptions of the processes o tvlll b» furnished with a copy o[ t Ten years ago, he said, then used by persons who must) i help — our help." lore involved In conservation ac- <| rawing! and ipeclficatlona by t normal labor and delivery and were 23,000 beneficiaries residinj Engineer upon proper notice and pa strict their intake of ordina As enemies to our coastlines, vities while we continue to add tour of the department of ob- mnnt for the cost thereof. in this area receiving $1 millio: sweets." It also tells the per cei he named pollution^ both in- 'hat we learn about marine life Btda must be made on Stand a stetrics with a vHlfto'lhe Wb6Y. fhon,SBIy. The Social Security of Proposal Forma In the manner deal of sweetener used. dustrial • and • pestic'idesF' e~arth- the body of marine knowl- nated therein and required by t! and delivery rooms; discussion ficia'f indicated that benefit pay Specifications, must be enclosed This label tells you that th moving projects which may de- dge." •ealed envelopes bearing the name an of steps which may be taken to menls in the calendar year 196! dietetic food that you purcha stroy millions of acres of pro- address ot Uie bidder and name prepare for the new arrival and totajed $15 billion on behalf < Currently the society is en- the work on the outside, addrennf contains a sweetening agent th ductive shallow waters, and mis- to the Board of Education, Holmd the equipment and supplies which some 19 million retired or di does not have the food value use of resources such as waste- ;aged in another sort of cam- Township, N. J.. and must be a will be needed in the home. A eompanied by a Proposal Bond an abled workers and self employee sugar but is safe for you to ei ful fishing practices." iaign ... a campaign to raise a Certified Check, drawn to the ord commentary on "absorption of a wives, widows, children, and d membership to 5,000 persons of the HoJmde) Township Board when it is desirable to restrii He instructed members to " ob- Education (or not less than ten p baby into the home" and char- pendent parents eligible unde; caloric intake. interested in studying and pro- cent (10%) of the amount bid ana b acteristics of newborn infants his program. serve closely and record accu- ;ecting the life of America's delivered at the place and on th When nonsugar sweeteners ha rately" every manner of damag- hour above mentioned. The Stand n Robert A. Speedy will be presented, along with 'reshwater and saltwater coast- ing no calories are used in sui Proposal Forms will be furnish demonstrations of baby's bath ing activity, "Report the actual or nes. Bpon application to ib» Engineer, OAKHURST-Robert A. Speedy, foods in place of sugar, they, a potential damage to your munici- The award of the Contract for th and formula-making. Cure for Sniffles ^ork will not be made until the npce formerly of Princeton, has been considered substitutes for an i pal government and to your state "We want to stay a small, close- #ary monies to do the work have be appointed district scout execu- Portions of the second through Col. John t. Hart Bothered by sneezing spell; gredient that has food value, e: Conservation Department. Send -knit and energetic organiza- provided by the Board of EMucatft tive for the Freehfcld area of Mon- when you first get up? You an in a lawful manner. the fifth classes will be devoted FORT MONMOUTH - Lt. Col plains Dr. Walter A. Maclin; us a copy of your letter. If you ion," Mr. Clark said. "We still The Engineer or tlie Board of Ed mouth Council of Boy Scouts. He probably allergic to dust in th< lave room on our rolls, how- •allon reserve the right to require to the importance of proper John T. Hart, 20-year veteran ol Rutgers extension specialist are not sure whether a particular complete financial and experleni is a graduate of Muskingum Col- breathing and relaxation and the air, a common irritant indoors food science and marketing. activity is harmful, write us giv- ver, for persons who use and •tatement from protective bldde lege, New Concord, Ohio. He will Army Military Police functions particularly during early sprin Showing that they have satlsfactorl has been appointed provost mar Any such ingredient is techn ing all the facts and we will in- :ruly love the sea," he added. completed work of a similar nature b attend the National Training n the new film, "The Air Arouni shal here. cally classified as an adulteranl vestigate," he said. Membership information may fore furnishing proposal forms f School for scout executives at Us," the noted allergist of Phila •peclflcatlons, or before awarding co Sorenson Son and special labeling is requirei The Littoral Society, hopes to >e obtained by writing to the tract In accordance with R.S. 4O;60-i Mendham. He is to be the direc- Col. Hart, deputy provost mar- delphia's Albert Einstein Meflica The right ia also reserved to reject an by law. serve as a clearing house for ;ociety's headquarters at the ©r all t>ld» or to waive any Informal tor of the Dan Beard camps at Is Baptized hal at this military installation :enter, Dr. Jay Spielvogel, say iandy Hook Marine Laboratory. ties where tuch Informality is no the Forestburg Scout Reservation since August 1962, succeeds Lt These nonsugar sweeteners ai such information, Mr. Clark said. detrimental to the bent Intercuts of th MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Da air-conditioning is the best a not potentially harmful or stim Since it is a tax-exempt organi- Board of Education. The right Is als this summer. vid Arne Sorenson, son of Capt. Col. Emmett W. Cox, who has swer for allergy sufferers, be- reserved to Increase or decrease th retired from the Army. lating. They are nonpoisonous fo zation, it cannot attempt to in- quantities specified. arid Mrs. Kenneth Sorenson, 10 cause it cleanses such irritanl humans in any amounts that or fluence legislation. AUTO INSURANCE By Order of the Board of Educatl A native of Bridgeton, the new as dust from the air. •f HolmdeJ Township, N. J. CONVENIENT CRUET Iona PI., Strathmore, was bap- dinarily can be consumed. Thi Last year the society initiated ASSIGNED RISKS PLACID GEORGE KINKADB, Secreta tized March 8 at the Cross of Fort Monmouth provost marsha One advantage of using olive is acknowledged by Food an a campaign to protect valuable W* Rcplaci Canetlltd PollclM Board of Education Glory Lutheran Church, Mata- has a background of varied MP Holmdel Towrtshlp. N.J. oil in cooking is that the cruet Corps assignments. Walter Alston has won four Na Drug Administration officials. underwater fishing wrecks from 17-Ytor-Oldi Our Specialty April 6 $17. or can of oil may be kept right wan, by Rev. Richard Weeden. tional League pennants with th< This labeling of dietetic foods destruction by salvagers. Infor- Colllilsn Placed, Undtr U Drlvtn The godparents were Mrs. Neil PUBLIC SOTiCK beside the range-top at all times. Before duty at Fort Monmouth Dodgers, two in Brooklyji and twi is prescribed by government reg- mation gathered was then turned LOW DOWN PAYMENT An ordinance entitled "AN ORD] Pure, fresh olive oil does not need Gallagher, Matawan, and Cap- Col. Hart served three years in in Los Angeles. His teams hav« ulations for your information anc over to a receptive Atlantic I MONTHS TO PAY NANCE PROVIDING FOR AN1 tain Thomas Knierim, Mountain- Kaiserslautcrn, Germany, as area AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE O! refrigeration even in the hottest won the World Series three times protection. States Marine Fisheries Commis- Lew Ratal fer Sofa Drivers REAL ESTATE FOFI MITNICIPA weather. As long as olive oil is side. inspector of the U.S. Military Po- sion for legislative action. PURPOSES AND APPILOPHIATlNt lice Customs Units. He had the REINFELD AGENCY THE SUM OP fS.OOO THEREFOR" wa; stored in a olean container and Capt. and Mrs. Sorenson en- Members of the American Lit- presented (or Introduction and firs tertained at a buffet dinner fol- responsibilities of U.S. military DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum LOW COST INSURANCE reading on March 19, 1961 by May< kept covered, it may remain any- :oral Society include anglers, 1H5 RT. 15, nexl te Hornuny Bowl and Council of Borough of New Shrew, lowing the baptismal Guests personnel of all areas of Western bury and on April 2, 1954 was final where in the kitchen. divers, aquarists, conservationists 671 - 3503 adopted am! approved. were the maternal grandmother, Germany west of the Rhine Riv- and marine scientists. The society MIDDLETOWN OPEN EVENINOI JOHN E. LEMON, JR., May< Mrs. Donald MacLeon; Mr. and er, • to include the Saarland and Borough of New Shrewsbury -LEGAL NOTICE was founded in 1961 to enlist the AUent: Mrs. Arne Sorenson, paternal all border crossing points on the JKROM'E 8. REED French-German border. Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Paul April 8 $13 An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- Balabus, Mrs. John Oldmixon, Prior to Germany, Col. Hart NANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- Mrs. Thomas Knierim and Capt PUBLIC NOTICK MENTING A PORTION OF SECTION attended the Provost Marsha' An ordinance entitled "AN 0RD1 < OF AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED Gallagher. General's School at Fort Gordon, "AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE, Re-doing it NANCE' PROVIDINQ FOR AN] AIJTHORIZIiNO THE PUJlCHAtiK 0 CONTROL AND PRESCRIBE THE Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson and Ga. FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT FO] METHOD AND MAiNMKR OF BUILD- their children Kenneth, 5, and THE MUNICIPAL CENTER AND AF ING. CONSTRUCTING. ALTERING Before that, he was provost PROPRTATING THE BUM OF *2,IOO.i AND REPAIRING HOUSES AND Jeanne, 3, moved here last June Marshal of Camp Drake in Japan yourself? THBR©KOR" was prrsented for Intn IH1H.UCTUIIEB IN THE ROHOIIflH OF from Staten Island. Capt. dtjction and Ilrat rending on March 24 NEW SHMCW8UURY, APPOINTING A and operations officer of the VHii by Mayor ancf Council of Bitmupl tNHPECTOR AND PI!EPH - Sorenson is a harbor pilot for the 720th MP Battalion, also in Ja- of New Shrewsbury and on April 2 8ORIHDNO HIS DUTIES AND POW- 194U was finally adopted and Approved BRS" adopted April 3, 11B2, AS New York-New Jersey Sandy pan. JOHN E. LEMON. JR.. Mayo AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENTED' Hook Pilots Benevolent Associa- Get an HFC Borough of New Shrewsbury was preBftiileil for Introduction and Drgl In addition, Col. Hart was Attest: reading on March 5, 1961 hy Mayor tion. The infant was born Dec. 18stationed in Korea as an Eighth JBROM'E B. REED em) Council of Borough ot New Shrews- in Rlverview Hospital, Red Bank. Householder's Loan Clerk bury anil on April 2. 18W was finally Army Assistant traffic officer. April 6 $1.3 adopted and npprovpd. JOHN E. LEMON, JR., Mayor Earlier in Col. Hart's Army Repair, redecorate, refurnish. Borough of New Shrewabury VERSATILE GRIDMAN service, he had assignments at AUMt: Do it all now with an HFC JEJiOME S. JIBED CLEVELAND (AP) — Shoeless Camp Claiborne, La., Camp Cook crk or wearing cleats, Hawken Householder's Loan. Get cash April W.07 Calif., the Texas College of Arts FOR SALE School's John Lightbody is a and Industries, Europe, and Camp for room additions, FUItMC NOTICE hard man to hold down on the Kilmer. The European assign- kitchen remodeling, MONTHIT PA' 'MINT 11AKS An ordinance entitled "AN OttlM- football field. YwiOal A fine selection of NANOK VACATINO, RELEASING, ment was in World War II. 24 IS 11 < AND EXTINGUISHING THE PUBLIC Lightbody, a senior end who furniture and appli- iUGlITS IN AND TO CERTAIN I txumH STREETS, AVENUES, 'PARKWAYS OR hopes to go on to Harvard, is a ances. Borrow confi- $100 ^6.97 % 9.75 518.15 , rN ,mE HonoUfJH Oi,, State Lifts Licenses top pass-receiver (shoes on) and 13.93 19.50 36.31 Dinette Sets NKW SHREWSBURY, COUNTY OF dently, repay convene 200 MONMOUTH, BTATJfl OF* NEW JKll- punter (right shoe off). His punts, Of 7 County Drivers 300 $16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 SKY" WUH prpfirntod for Introduction sans shoe, this season have av- ently at HFC. 400 21.94 27.47 38,59 72.14 Many Sixes nnil flrnt rniullng on March B, 1!K!1 hy TRENTON — Seven Monmouth 900 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 Mnyor ami Council of Horongh of eraged 41 yards, and he booted County drivers have lost their New Bhrcwnlmry and on April 2, Iflfli one 62 yards while being pursued and Styles [Inally adopted and npprnved. licenses under the slate's exces- Ileuuketls ikarf 11 2H% ft MMIMW JOHN HI, LKMON. JR., Mayor after a poor pass from center. sive speed progrnm, according to ASK ABOUT CREDIT , isandH of l%ptr month on HoroiiRh of New Blirewstmry LIFE INSURANCE ON LOANS Slightly Damaged AtlMil: this week's announcement by the AT GROUP RATES JEROME S. IlEICD You always get fast results k state Division of Motor Vehicles. VA SAY'/WW'.YOUfeJ 'QKm t> SW, 'GOD 6LBSS Special Service to Armed Force* Personnel Appropriately priced to Ap I (I with Register Classified Ads. Carl B. Woffaril of Keyport re- ND-OKDWi' ceived a 30-day suspension under save you money. reciprocity agreement after TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS OUSEHOLD FINANCE AT OUR The Place To Go For Tho Brandt You Know being ticketed for speeding In Connecticut. Also suspended were the li- PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES A1BUBT PARK WAREHOUSE BOTANY "500" censes of Joan P. Hordcn of Ab- 710 Cookmon Av»nue—PRospoc* 5-2500 CORNIR HOPI ROAD and bott Ave., Ocean Grove, 30 days; STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES Opts Wedstsoty Mentaiis reiH I "Clothes of Distinction" GARDBN STATI PKWY. SPUR John J. Torok of Locust St., UTOMTOWN Highlands, 30 days; Harry L. ART and DRAFTING MATERIALS Monmouth Shopping Canftr JOHN DANIELS' Lum of Park PI., Bradley Beach, Rl. 35 or Ealonlown Traffic Circla—Liberty 2-1340 MONTGOMERY WARD 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK two months; Robert R. Gondricli Dptn Wtdnesdsy t Friday tvtningi until I Telephone MEN'S and STUDENTS' CLOTHING of Prospect Avo., Neptune, 30 Established MIDDUTOWM Moiun»uth Shopping CtnNr ilays; Leonard H. Perry, Jr., of 1884 741 .0001 Mlddlatown Shopping Canter Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Day* liilsido SI,, River Plaza, GO days, 1107 Highway #35-OSborn« 1-1400 142-2110 n and Sandra L. Morton o[ Fort 17 Broad St. RED BANK OJM Ihmdty I Friday mutoji MM J Monmouth, two months, Jerry Buckalew, Dave Fitzgerald Spark Caseys' 6-3 Win in Openei tn& when the peg slithered »w»y, RED BANK After beiing inning when its game tgiiw* A*- MONDAY, APRIL «, 1964 rained out against Asbury Park bury Park was washed out. Chieco came home. High School on Friday afternoon, Gary Carmody started on the A bases loaded, two out itngla Red Bank Catholic's baseball mound for RBC, but was shelled by Gary Puro was the big blow in in the first inning and Buckalew team notched its first victory of the Bishops' uprising. the season by winning its inau- came on it relief. He got the final R. B, ialli. (HI 1 Brick Twp. (3) Keyport Uses One Hit out in the inning and had retired AB R HI AB H H gural against Brick Township, 6-3, J B'k'lew.p 4 1 OiBclMleler.Jb 2 0 0 here, Saturday. one batter in the second session [luTPl'er.as 4 I 1 nahblWb 1 o o when the rains came. W 13'luwjb 4 2 l|McClern,2b ion Jerry Buckalew fired a neat 1 1 ^Irtelaer.ct 4 2 'J To Defeat Hudson, 4-1 The Caseys rocked Al Norby 0 2Ulereln.ll 3 0 3 seven hitter in capturing the 0 0 C. Lampa,lb 4 (J 1 pitching victory. He held the for four runs in the top of the Tlioinn.c 3 0 0 KEYPORT — Following two ai to the four Keyport marker: rincm.rf 2 1 Kef fun.p 1 I) (I Geeen Dragons scoreless until the second. Delgado sent a single to Hchlsftler.il 0 0; Manning,]) 0 tempts, Keyport High School fi with Sam Robinson getting thi seventh inning when the visitors right and Fitzgerald walked. Del-Kane.If 1 0|8cndn!k,si 3 nally got in a baseball gam only base hit in the game fo 0 llulnc.rf 2 0 (I scored all of their runs. Brick gado was picked off second by LambtrLson 0 0 0 Und»kM|!,rf 100 Saturday and made the most < Keyport. Norby, but Jim Thompson walked r,,I*.Tmpa,3b 1 1 1 is now 1-1. Raymond,p 200 one hit in garnering a 4-1 vi Jackson struck out the first The Caseys of coach Al Forte and Doug Longo followed with a Burlnlk.p loo tory against Henry Hudson R two batters to launch the fift! double to deep left center to score scored early with two runs cross- 15 6 f| 20 ~3 1 gional. inning, but Jim Beutel workei ing the plate in the first inning. two runs. Dave Chieco's single a-Walkr-d (or Kane In 6lh. H n. Catholic 2 0 0 0 0 4 x-fl The game was originallj him for a base on balls and Johi The Green and Gold wrapped it got Longo in and Chieco zipped Bn.'lt Towmhlp 0 00 0 00 3,3 scheduled for last Tuesday, bu Medolla was given a life on a up with a four-run cluster in theto third on a base knock by Ed :>H -Bergin, 3H—Rllser, LP—Ray- was postponed. On Friday, Key Admiral error. Two successivi sixth session. Schissler. The latter stole second mond port traveled to Point Pleasan walks to Bill Langan and Pos Dave Fitzgerald was the hitting Beach, but was rained out aftei forced in one run and Robinsor hero for the home forces. He three innings with the Gul cleared the bases in front of hin smacked two singles which ware leading, 2-1. with a ringing double. WHAT'S THI STORY? — Marjorie Vajo, loft, of Linden Ave., West Long Branch, and good for three runs batted in. Chip Card opened the game fo The Admirals also started the Anita Nelson, Maryland Ave., West Long Branch, seniors at Shore Regional High Jose Delgado also had a pair contest against Monmouth Re Henry Hudson by striking ou of safeties as Red Bank Catholic gional, but that tilt was alsc but reached first when Robinso: School, ask that question at Oakhurst Firemen's field Saturday where Shore Regional collected eight off four Brick hurl- rained out. The Falcons wert let the ball get by him. Cari and Long Branch were scheduled to play baseball. The game, was postponed because ers. The loss was charged to Greg stole second and scored whei Raymond. leading at the end of one inning: of the cold weather. It was almost the same story Friday when seven of the eight 3-1. Joe Nappo singled. In the first inning Joe Hochrei- Nappo and Jim Stiles each hai games were rained out. Gary Post and Mike Jacksor ter reached base on an error and two hits for the Admirals, win were locked in a pitching due he was moved up on the first of got oniy five off the servings o Delgado's singles. Fitzgerald got with Jackson firing a no-hittei Post. The Keyport chucke; Scion Hall Next Stop for 4-2/3 innings. Wildness lei Hochreiter home with a blast to struck out 13 batters and allowei left field and Delgado scored on only one walk. a wild relay throw. Jackson worked through th Fitzgerald came up with the Sports sixth inning and was replaced by CBA Runners Sparkle bases loaded in the last of the Bob Sundin in the final frame, sixth and responded with anoth' Sundin whiffed two of the batters er single. Hochreiter also had a Schedule he faced. hit in the inning which drove in Keyport's lone run agains In Development Meet the opening tally. Another errant TODAY Point Pleasant Beach came on heave on a relay from the out- BASEBALL wind-blown homer in the thir field accounted for the other inning by Jim Langan. Hal Ro LINCROFT — North Jersey's was followed by John Maimone's The two-mile quartet, all run A DIVISION high school track buffs had bet-explosive 229 which resulted in rung their second races of the counter. Mlddletown at Manasquan bedee was doing the pitohing foi the Raiders. er prepare for a major invasion a 20-yard lead. Pat Federici held day, led off with Rowe, followed Buckalew tired in the last in ning and was nicked for three B DIVISION Monmouth Regional's . Ralpl rom the Jersey shore in the an-the lead through his 220, and Don by Ed Kelsey, Eager, running the singles by Tom Reiser, Mike Ber- Rarltan Twp. at Shore Reg. Mango and Mike Luccarelli hai nual Seton Hall relays next Sat- Rowe, running the anchor half, third leg, got the stick 40 yards gin and Craig Lampa, They came OTHERS circuit smashes wiped off in th urday if Christian Brothers Acad- held off Seton Hall's Joe Lawbehind bis old nemesis, Greg in succession and combined with Matawan at Madison Twp. eame against the Admirals. Thi emy's runners can duplicate their for the win in the good time of Ryan of Essex Catholic, and cut a fielding miscue and a hit bats- St. Mary's (P.A.) at CBA Highlands team followed thi weekend performances in the N.J. 3.56.8. this in half as he passed to GOLF Catholic Track Conference devel- Sheehan to set up the closest fin- man allowed the runs to score same format in scoring againg s Rally to Win SHORE CONFERENCE opment meet held on the acad- The distance medley team was ish of the day. Reiser and Bergin had the only Monmouth. Card walked, stal Brick Twp. at Rumson my -track here Saturday. deep in fifth place, 50 yards off extra base hits of the game. They ALREADY RETIRED — Art Thomas, Brick Township second and scored on Nappo' Sheehan took off after Ed Nas'n cracked out a triple and double, Central Reg. at Neptune On a cold and windy day, andthe pace, when Tim Sheehan took of Essex and finally collared him catcher, fires down to first base for double play attempt single. wi*h a track slowed by recent respectively. Henry Hudson at Wall Twp. Kevport 14) I Henry Hudunn (1 the baton on the third (three- at the 60 mark. Nash refused to after retiring sliding Doug Longo of Red Bank CathoHe Red Bank at Mlddletown AB RHI AB H rains, Coach Ernie Muir's run- quarter mile) leg, Sheehan grad- Red Bank Catholic held a 4-3 Beutel.M 2 1 OlCarrl. ct 4 1 quit and the pair ran head and in Saturday's encounter. Caseys posted 6-3 decision. Pt. Pleasant Beach at Tom: Medolla.3b 3 10 Nappo.3b 3 0 ners won four out of five of theually pulled up to second place head for the final 220 yards be- lead in the bottom of the second Lanjen.lb 110 Geralttl.c 2 0 varsity relay events, showing a River Post.p 2 10 BerUia.ss 3 0 and on the last lap finally drew fore Sheehan. edged in front OTHERS Roblnjon.c J 0 1 VenM|r!ia,rf 3 0 clear superiority over their major even with the leader, Jim Rebe- Mal'wiM.Jb 3 0 0 Umltn.If 3 0 for a five-yard victory. Sheehan Wally Jones Snubbed Lakewood at Asbury Park Wllion.lf 3 0 0 Stiles, lb 3 0 Nortti Jersey rivals, Essex Cath- nak of Essex Catholic, as he was timed in 2:09.5, the fastest Sleben.cf 5 0 0 MoD'olt, 2b 3 0 ilic and Seton Hall and the rest TOMORROW Qelger, rt ! 0 I Tackson.p 3 0 passed off to John Eager for the880 of the day, while the over- Sundin.p 0 0 >f a 12-4eam fied. anchor mile. The Essex miler, BASEBALL i-Curtl« 1 0 all team-clocking was 8:54.9. A DIVISION The pattern was set in the open- Fred Lane, was no match for tine Easy Victory 21 4 II 28 1 rangy Eager, who built up a Manatquan at Neptune a-struck out for Sunden In 7th. ing event, Che spring medley, , Wearing the Lincroft silks in Freehold at Toms River Keyport - 0 0 0 0 4 0 0— elay, when Hughie O'Neill led 75-yard lead at the finish as the Henry Hudson 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—] the mile relay were Joe McGuin- Long Branch at Red Bank 2»—Roblnaon, LP— Jackson. through the guarter mile leg andCBA team was timed in 11:39. Umplr««—Trumbatore, Pavich. nes, Wight, Kelsey and O'Neill. Lakewood at Brick Twp. They led from gun to tape and B DIVISION were never in trouble, although Head Olympic Cage Squad Monmouth Reg. at Wall Our Lady of the Vailley's Ron Pt. Pleasant Beach at Centra] Plumstead made a run at O'Neill RBC Girls NEW YORK (AP) - All-Amer- Keyport at Rumson in the final 50 yards. The time Murrell, Kansas State; Cotton Wingfoots and the AAU star'team icas Walt Hazzard of UCLA and Shore Reg. at Southern was 8:56.8. ' Nash, Kentucky; Bill Minton, U.S. in the trials, was named assistant Bill Bradley of Princeton, along Air Force and Dave StaHworth, to Olympic Coach of Matawan at Henry Hudson Plumstead came back to OTHERS Run In witih three members of Cie Good- Wichita. Oklahoma State. chor a victorious Our Lady of year Wingfoots, head the 12-man Hotfman vs. Rarltan (at Keyport) Hank Vaughn, coach of the Probably the biggest surprise the Valley 880-yard relay team, basketball team selected yester- Asbury Park at Middletown in the selections was the omission wihiah picked up the only varsity day to represent the United Mater Del at South River AAU Meet win for a visiting team on the in the Tokyo Olympics. of Villanova's Wally Jones, one TRACK _ [ — The Red Bank long, chilly day. of the more outstanding perform- Tlhe, •

IRVING WHS&OLD JO.Rmnui "It Hwj. t u. Dip cut, «. Utter

ATMOBPHBR* t.Warti deer , a real buy. $16!»0. K. It. Knyiler dressing u problem tt home we have ono leml 2MII3O0. Evenings after 0, 787-0078. % privftift and one prlvnta vacancy. K 43. Biblical it 50 II Inlormatlon cull 747-ZO17._____ NEW SHREWSBURY — Ranch. Kitch- n&mo y with dishwasher; separate laundry //< BINOLB IIOOMB — Clean ana oonifor V. SJ tal),e. lleaflonublo rates, Cientlemon pn om; dining room anil living room y furred. 62 Wallace Bt. 7418392. wllh wnll-to-wall ou-pctlnK. Three bed man's man* % •ooniu, two liaths; game room and den servant it 11 Hi BOOM — Nlco quiet home. Car ac 120.900. 74I-8(MCt. 4 comoditloni. Reasonable. 57 Bhrewi CS* JJKTUlsitlVO MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY bury Ave. Red Bank. 7(1-0114. (6.UnenUui8> 4/ It TWO FURNI&11HD ROOMS — Men LOTS & ACREAGE lastlo only. Two blocks from railroad. Apply Blue Diamond, 120 MonmouUi 81. ItEn HANK — lot zoned for one or •n y V :wo-famlly, $8,000. Call owner. DOWN . 671-64(13 A A REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LA long % TOPMOST SPOT -- Hartshorm Woods. ribbonllka • HOUSES FOR SALE UHt. IK litres hlllsldf. Sweeplnc river view. Hip trees. Area o.ual)ty tanner iriilcrleil. Ashing $14,000. Owner. 7(7- COOLED BY TREES 200 evenhiKB. JAIH 11AVEN — TURKIC IIKDHOOMB, UV1NQ 110UM. FIMKl'l.ACK, LAIIUK OF AN ACItK of land In Llncrofl DINING KOOM, ISIIKAKKAST AREA, Call PEN. TWOCAK ATTACHED CIAKAGE; 741-5232. PATIO, HBAIJTll'UI. TIWB8, BA8E M3BNT. PLAYROOM AREA, APPU -OLTB NECK — Approximately one ANDES. $33,500. OWNTOlt. 747-612S, lore. 1M8IS0 firm. Bridge Column (147-01172 RBD BANK-1UJ11BON AJIEA - An mllel around. Complete, multllilo an Some hands are easy to make owm Hstlngs. Ofl street parking at or REAL ESTATE WANTED tilv door. "YOUK INTERESt OU11 f you can see all of the cards. FIRST' CONSIDERATION." WE, NEED YOUR HOME My team won a national cham- Our 12 salespeople have clients waiting RAY STILLMAN. Rsaltor for your llntlng. They need ranches, pionship a month ago when an The Hand fipllt levels, two stories; also Investment "Our (Otli ypar" property. Call us for a quick sale, Twi opponent missed his chance to West dealer. Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury 741-8110 offices serving you. set a trap. Both rides vulnerable STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD I*AVE8INK — Five-room r»ncii7~iw WALKER £ WALKER The opponents took the top NORTH bitdroome full timifment, lot lOOxKO Realtors 4 A J 3 2 IH.300 Firm, 2M-S331. BhrewKbtfry Of/lee Jllddletown Office hearts and led a third heart for DIVE FOR SHELTER// ^ BUT MIKE, W ONE SWIFT, SPIN'S WITH IT-ANP SEWS ••E" : 741-5212 671-331 7 7 5 4 2 r4B WILL LET&0IM UNBROKEN MO/EklSHT, IT THROUGH THE OPEUWINDOlM For excellence: An exquisite rand me to ruff. After deep thought I INTHECOHFUSIOH, THREE SECOMDS/- LISTINGS NEKDKD! We have clients 0 AQ4 TEARS THE CAME/!A FIXM cited for (juiUlty am! (U-HIKII. t.ppc decided to try a first-round trump WHEH BLINKER IS level zoned floor plan lcmla lo i IOUH to settle In this vicinity. Pleasi • K7 THE RED AGEHrS FINGERS-• welcome center; with a lurjjd llvln cull us If your property Is for rent or finesse and led the eight of spades VEST EAST SHOT DOWN WHILEi and dining room, two batliw. L«we; unle. BROOK AGENCY, liunk Building, Atlantic Highlands. 201-1717. to finesse with dummy's jack. 4 097 *64 TRVIN6 TO USE level offers a 27ilO llvlnB room, extr vK»n VA10 6 HIS PISTOL, large bedroom, lull bath. Two-cur KU WK NEED — I'lve or »lx, 2-3 bodroom Fortunately for me, this finesse rage, remote control. Central alr-con nt'fl, furnished or unfurnlnlied, from 052 OK96J KOHRADHAS dUlonlng. Huge, beautiful flagiiton $120 lo 9175 per month for Incoming worked. • QJ5 2 49863 SEIZED THE patio with barbecue flt-l-up. Many ot)ie, •Jtccullvfs. THE BERG AOENCY, Rt, There were now several ways FAKE M0VIB extras. LUteri: S4»,000. WALKER / '•15 Mlildlclown. 671-1000. SOUTH WALKER, REAWOIIS, 20C« Hwy. 3f to make the hand if I had known 4. K. 10 8 5 CAMERA-AMD Mlddletown. PHONE 671-3311. Multlpl HASTILY Llsilngii and Trad-Ins. Bend lor oatalog. who had the last missing heart Pass 1 £ Itltchen, icrecnedof 1r\e Secretary, Near schools and New York buses, Monmouth Rp|!lori(rt High School, 635 you have done, if your jficit had !US1,2W7. • Tlnton Avenue,, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey. ' ' .""'' ' '' won the first diamond trick?' NBW. MONMOUTH — Three-bedroom Specifications .apcJ 'bid1 forrns may be It's simple: I'd have gbne •pIK&o.Centrally air conditioned,. car- secured at the orffce 'ol' the Secre- MWtfttl'i throughout, attached garage, tary oh week days prior to bid openln down. I would repeat fife diamond MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST irtiwy «»«*«. $10,200. en-2284. between the hours of 0:00 a. m. an finesse, assuming that West held 1— Desirable three-bed- 4:00 p.m. TOwn , porch, two-car garage The Board of Education reserves thi the king. East would then take A LITTLE I5NT THAT WHAT PE0PLEJ^"NOT RlfflT ) 1.0625. right to reject all bids, to waive any In OwDtr, formalities and to award orriera at Iti his king of diamonds and return DA"ZED!- ARE YOU USUALLY DO-WHEN J AWAY, OF GOU^\ kiWDUETOWN — High, dry, new eight discretion, In the best interests of thi I PRACT/fALLV THRD WWtfl^BplU'-wlUi a view! Three bed, a diamond for his partner to ruff. ^. DEEDEE AND I CHILDREN PIANNIN6 THEY'RE IN 10VE? Board of Education A DESPERATE AT DANE!- rooms, I'/, baths, full dining room, RALPH T. KEEV1L, Secretary East overlooked a simple de- -UH-5UDDENLUH-5UDDENLY ^ TO SET MARRIED? •pacloui ,eit-ln kitchen. 25' rccreatloi Monmouth Regional High Schoo EMBRACE, MARV B rfytw, plus den or fourth bedroom Board of Education fensive rule: Don't pounce on the DISCOVERED WE WERE | 4J IT'S LEGAL, ^ twocar garaie. Vi-acre. (21,800. Build B 6IVEN 5 lt April e first trick when declarer takes a IN LOVE, MRS. W0RTH."W0RTH."v^^ tT, IN LEAP finesse that he plans to repeat. A HA5TY ~.WITH PATH (TTHFR'J YEAR.—FOYEARFOR THE HAZLET-— Spacious 7'/4-room split, -WITH EACH OTHER./ p 5E? THre« bedrooms, l'/4 baths, sewers, NOTICE Wait for the second trick. PRO O new school. $17,000. 2M-3837. Owner, AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE COM- PENSATION OP THE TOWNBHIF It's almost impossible to lose if ., . — Beautifully landncnpp CLERK, DEPUTY CLERK, TREAS- TH-nnm *pltt, three air condltlone URER, COLLECTOR, OF TAXE3, you follow this rule.and you of- bfrlrbftmir*' IMI baths, garner, Ncai WELFARE DIRECTOR, PLANNING ten gain a trick one way or an- fujtifrV Brttf bus. $17.600, 531-2743, BOARD SECRETARY. HOARD OF ATTDRACTlVEl NEW — "Three-bnrirooi ADJUSTMENT SECRETARY, TOWN other. ranches.' '$13,D00. Broker, TRAB SHIP COMMITTEIDMEN. TOWN8HI ATTORNEY, BUILDING INSPECT- DAILY QUESTION A CHINO. Cliff wood Ave and Archie OR, ZONING OFFICER, TAX AS- _ fit.i".CIIf(Wood, N. J. 500-1737. SESSOR, MAGISTRATE OF THE As^dealer, you hold: Spades— OCEANKRQNT HOME — Fnur MUNICIPAL COURT, COURT rooms, winterized; Includes five-room CLERK, SANITARIAN, ROADB SU- A J 3 2. Hearts—7 5 4 2. Dia- «uost tiou«e and dock on Shrewsbury PERINTENDENT, ROAD HELPER, SANITARY LANDFILL ATTENDANT monds-A Q 4. Clubs—K 7. What River, Bea Bright. Clearing up estate, AND POLICE OFFICER OF THE sacrifice, $42,000. Call 201-842-1783 - TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK. do you say? 212-KI D-6198, RE IT ORDAINED RY THE COUN Answer: Bid one diamond or Felix J. Chiniel HAZLET •- Foiir-bMlroom split. Tw< Clh OF THE TOWNSHIP OF COL.TE THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK baths, recreation room, storms NflCK IN THE COUNTY OF MONone club. Avoid opening the bid- NEW YORK — Felix J. Ohmi screen!, illsh washer, extensive MOUTH, NBW JERSEY, as follows: ding in a weak four-card major hoRany • paneling and cnrpcllnp. Olhoi Her 11 un 1. The compensation o Off 14 Gram PI., Red Bank, ha MAY I TAKE YOUR J NO> THANK «tra» ('/•% OI. Walk to school. Asklni the Township Clerk shall he an annul suit. LIKE POP ALWAYS SAID been promoted to assistant vice HAT ANP COAT. I MUST ADVISE X WHEN I 6wner. 264-0671^ sntnry nf (l.fiiM.OO, pnynMr monthly For Sheinwold's 36-page book- YOU /MEET ALL AGAINST SWIMMING- ) WANT Kortlim 3, Tlifi compensation of th« president of the United States N A TRANS- LITTLE SILVER — Suitable for docto Deputy Clerk shall be an annual sal- let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,' BY THE REEF, "/ADVICE lit or dentist, 10 rooms, two baths, three •y of S2.300.0O. payable monthly. Trust Company of New York, OCEAN PLANE- KS-rajes, two acres. Fairly orient, cal Srctlon :t. The compensation of thi P/ANA. r-~-YASK FOR IT, for appolntrrrent. WUNDliR JOHNSON TrpnKurrr nhall bo nn annual salary o it was announced today by Hoy MR. WE. • AOENCY, M2-4C4D. Or 531-1847. $1,000.00, payable monthly. Arnmidon, chairman. Krrtlon 4. The compensation of tin HOUSES FOR SALE Collector of Taxes nhall be an annul Mr. Ohr/iiel, who joined thi iftlary of $1,600.00, payable monthly. REQUEST FOR BIDS Trust Company in 1953, is ir Section S. The compenaation o[ the Tht Board of EdUoallon of the Bor- Welfare Director HliaJl be an annual ough of Fair Haven In Uie County of charge of tlie tax planning sec- TUNE IN TO salary of $1*50.00, payable monthly. Monmouth, State of New Jersey, re. Kprtlon 0. The com pens si Ion of th1 questa bltla for the following: tion of tie Trust Administratior SHOPPERS CORNER PlnnninR Bonnl Secretary Bhnll be nr School Supplies Division, animal sn-lnry of $100.00, payable month Janitors' Supplies Rial Eitats Section ly. Specifications may be obtained from He is a graduate of the Uni Hi-cllon 7. The compensation of tin the Secretary, Board of Education. 120 versity of Scranton (1949) am RiKircl of Adjustment Hccrctnry shall Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven, N. J. WFHA-FM be itrt nnmm} salary o! J10O.00, pny. Sealed !>!Jvlil(>n of Purchase and Prop' Union to Hear •v or Vl.MH).(HI. puynhle nmnthly. orty, 2nd floor, Hoom 232-2, Stale KKCTION 13. TIIP coninoiUKitlon nf th llounc, Trenton 2S. Nrw Jersey, BERG MiiKf.ftmtr of the Munlclpn) Hoiirt nlia April 16, 1064 at 2:1m I\ M. and will l>o an nnnunl Rnlary o( $l,fiO0.00, pny bo opened ami read Immediately there Clifton-Taylor Offers Qualified p rju;irtrrly. after, for the following UENKIM1, VETS NO DOWN KCTION H. TIIP comppiinatlon Itrplacement of Windows RED BANK - The MonmouU NON-VET $360 DOWN HIP Court Clerk Bhnll he un nniuin CdiiRroRato Kitchen Hitlnry (if $1,54X1.00 paynhle qunrtcrly. N. J. State Hospital County Branch of the English Immediate ixwsi'sslnn. Ideal for KK(T1ON 15. The compensation r Trenton, N. J- liiricc family. Playmates guaranteed. Dm Simltnrlnn nlinll be an annual BIL Speaking Union has invited tin HparKlfng C'n|m Coil on a hcaiillfullr IV of ssiKt.OO, Dtiynbln quarterly. Bid! must be (1) made on the ntand- public to hear Alec Clifton-Taylo Ittivtscanod lot. Three mnsler slio SECTION 10. The roiniicnsailnn of the rd proposal form, <2) enclosed In the liedronnli, excellent schools. Quali- RniidH BuiicrlntpmlPivt nhnll be $S,46O.OX: Rpeolnl aridreaned envelope, (3) accom- speak about "Queen Anne am fied buyer move rlnMt In. anniinlly, pnynble monthly. panied by a certified check drawn to SECTION 17. Tlif compcnnatlon the order of the Treasurer oil the Btale Georgian Houses in England" a Only $12,900 at Berg of New Jersey, or a bid bond, any of the Rondff Hrlpor shall l)f> an unnua which uliall hn In thi; amount of flTfca meeting Friday in Molly Pitclie: Hilary of $4,f)M.OO, pnyublf* monthly. of the lild, and Ml delivered nt (Iir Inn. ALL BUYERS SECTION Ifl. Tlic compcnnatlon r above place on or before, the hour tlip Ranlt.iry Lamtnil Alh'ndnnt nha named as no bid will be accepted after $1800 DOWN be. nn annual HTilfvry of $1,200.00, pay the hour specified. Dlcln not no nub- Mr. Cl if Ion-Taylor will speak a MARK TRAIL IIUILDBR'H CIXfflEOL'T - Braml iihli* monthly. It ted will 1)0 connldcrrd Informal mill 8:30 p.m., after a dinner, and new ratjcti lioint', three lied- SECTION 1». Thfl rf)tnpp.nflatlon of tin 111 lio rejected. The Dlrnclor rescrv ronmi, living room, illnlnir room Police Of/(cor Rhnll ha no nnntu the right to reject n ny and nil bids will illustrate his talk with slides. mil kitchen, two full baths, at- Rhln.ry of $5,000,00, payable monthly and to award contract \n pnrt or 1'W OKAX NOLAN.. VES, THERE W-WELL, FOLKS THINK lachrd B»rage, Inr«o landscaped lot. .SECTION 20. All ordtnancPn or part) whole If deemed to the ljest .Intercuts The speaker was born nea THIS 15 MISS DUDLEY AREN'T ANY SO ANYHOW, AtlD THEY'RE Ocoupancy in no nays. of orVUnanctm Inconsistent herewith ar of the EUato to do qu. The (lucr.enpful 5HE LIVES IN THE hprrby rppcnlrd. • London in 1967. He complete! '""-£,7 SPOOKS IN GETTING KEAUy TO FIRE bidder will be- required \Q lurnlHh SWAMP/ Only $17,990 at Berg NEtiTION 21. This nrillnnnco Bhnll be- surety bond In the full amount of tlin his education, by reading moderi THESV/ArAP THE SW/\MP...TO BURN come offrotlvn Mtronctivdy an of J«n-contract, of R company "'nmlhbtlzc-d to NOLAN HER DOWN/ The Berg Agency uury 1, .HHI*. . . . . lo buslnoBB tn tha State of New Jcrhistory at Queen's College, Ox NOTtOB aey. ' Realtor ford; the History of Art at thi The foregoing ordlnince wm Intro Pi AM and specUlcatlohj.'fotm of bill, Courtauld Institute of Art,, and tin iiur.rd and panned >flnjt rend In K at r contract and bond for (ha proi*>ar>• to he held April HO, 1M1, ill I set, rtilFf ninriiilil to br refunded to London University, and last Ni li m lit thn TrnvimfUjr |{n||, (,Vtl(« Neck the bMfler ujio'i rclurn of sttcU docii Snliirday-Stindiiy 10-7 New Jcr.ioy, at which time mid plnc« rnnitn In R—For the io thorough that inSerert mad* CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON contagious, and that many home tat tim* «imc*iM*ioan&*xx>ir• astonishing statements like "Piles owners will take advantage of •fcavo ceased to be a problem!" Clean Up Week • scheduled for iihine ability to shiittkAemor- The secret is a new healing sub- ESTABLISHED 1918 th«idj, stop Jtcbiag, andTtslieva stance (Bic-Djrne*)-

36 BROAD ST. RED BANK

ADVERTISEMENT COMPANY NERVE DEAFNESS ASIUIT f/lIK "MODEL OF NEW" MINIATURE HEARING AID GIVEN (not ad actual hearing aid) WASHINGTON, D.C. — A most unique free offer, of special in- terest to those who hear but do not understand words, has- just been announced. A true-life, non-operating model, actual size replica of the smallest Motorola- Dahlberg Hearing Aid ever made, will be given away ab- solutely free to anyone answer- Look -•- fashion's beloved prin- :ess turns into a back-wrap Ing this advertisement. Wear it jeauty! Quick as magic to sew, In the privacy of your own home randy pockets, A-flared skirt. without cost or obligation of any Printed Pattern 9374: Misses' kind ... "IT'S YOUR FREE izes 10, 12, M, 16, 18, 20. Sire TO KEEP." The size of this i requires 3% yards 35-inch fab- instrument is only one of its Fifty cents in coins for this pat- many features. It weighs less rn — add 15 cents for each pat- than a third of an ounce and It em for first-class mailing and Is all at "ear level," in one unit. pedal handling. Send to Marian No wires lead from the body to artin, Red Bank Register, Pat- the head. Here is truly hope for :rn Dept., 232 West 18th St., New the Hard of Hearing. These fork 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, models are free. We suggest ddress with zone, size and style that you write for yours now. lumber. Your free pattern is ready — Buchanan Hearing Aid Co. hoose it from 250 design ideas Room 417, Depr. RJ, Wyatt Bldg. new Spring-Summer Pattern 777 14th Street, N. W. Catalog, just out! Dresses, sports- Washington, P. C. ear, coats, more! Send 50c now.

This week only! Get Extra Interest Days your gift of beauty from On Your Savings Account At FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL Deposits made on or before April 10th earn interest from April 1st.

'Stefnboch Company invites you to an adventure in beauty. Starting tomorrow, April 6th thru Saturday, April 11th, you'll receive (with any Charles of the Ritz purchase) a free 3-month supply of foce powder custom blended for you! New York experts will give a personal consultation and a take-home beauty INTEREST ON REGULAR chart. Come in, get ready to look lovelier than ever!

PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS i 4% Interest on 12-month time certificates available Meet Salon Representatives . . . on any date Miss Helen Mozelle and Miss Yolanda Gillardi Save Regularly • Save Automatically will be in Asbury Pork, Miss Evelyn Zlno in Ask About Our Red Bank — all this week! SAVE-O-MATIC PUN

snr STEINBACH'S CHARLES OF THE RITZ BEAUTY BAR Street Floor and Aibury Park

Shop Both Stores "Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN • NORTH ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE HEAD OFFICE: 601 MATTISON AVE., ASBURY PARK Member Fwterol Reserve Syit«m/F«dtrol Deposit inturance Corp.