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H-U SH i.ooio tuir. HmA RED BANK, N.J., MONDAY, "MAY 7, 1962 VOt. 84, NO. 220 PU4 ui II ItoUiin Ollten. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Eaas lawn Captured Rebel Attack Action Mounts

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - Pro-Communist forces have cap- Against MDs tired Nam Tha, a provincial capital only 20 miles from Red China's border that the Royal Laotian government had vowed to A legislative assault was antici- the threatened boycott "would defend to death, pated today against New Jersey be just as strong a breach of doctors who have piedged that Premier Boun Oum's government and Peiping Radio today an ethics as anything else I can hey will not treat patients un- imagine." nounced the fall of the town to the rebels after a Sunday or der a medical-aid-to-the-aged bill He said he would expect the fighting. now pending in Congress. state Board of Medical Exam- The United States denounced A bill forbidding a doctor from iners to "exert its own disci- the rebel attack as a violation of refusing care to patients under pline" if the threat were carried the year-old cease-fire but U.S. he King-Anderson bill was ex- out. Nuclear officials in Washington generally pected to be introduced in the "This is throwing a profes- hoped it would not wreck at- New Jersey Assembly. sional obligation against a piece tempts to set tup a coalition neu Meanwhile Secretary of Labor of federal legislation," said tralist regime to take Laos cm Arthur J. Goldberg added his Hughes. "That's not good lobby- Missile of the cold war. voice to the chorus of criticism ing." Boun Oum's Information mini- against an estimated 200 New The signers of the declaration ster Bouavan Norasing said the Jersey doctors who have signed include doctors at Point Pleas- Is Fired 5,000 defenders of Nam Tha had a declaration of refusal to treat ant, Orange Memorial and Toms been evacuated and the city was GLASS WITH COLOR — Photo snows a section of new Bell Labi Research Center persons covered by the proposed River Community Memorial hos- WASHINGTON (AP) — The building in Holmdel with glass exterior. Building appearance it even darker from ederal bill. pitals, Beth Israel in Newark United States has fired its first Shocked, Horrified Fragmentary' Reports greater distances. Company officials say it will brighten up after landscaping is and Fitkin Hospital in Neptune. long range ballistic missile Bouavan said the governmen Goldberg declared in New York Henriksen listed support for yesterday that he was "shocked armed with a nuclear warhead had received only fragmentary completed. The structure, now completed, is about half occupied. It will be fully his stand as coming also from reports from the area, 225 miles occupied (about 2,500 workers) by August. This is stage one of project. Stage and horrified" by the doctors' California, Colorado, Florida, Il- . —a Polaris missile that was rock- resolution. northwest of Vientiane, and gave two, which is some years off, will about double building size. linois, New York and Texas. . «ted out over the Pacific from no details of the retreat, He echoed both Gov. Richard Professional reaction in New a nuclear submarine, The only overland escape rout J. Hughes and Welfare Secretary Jersey was mixed, with many Abraham Ribicoff in saying that The test yesterday was the from Nam Tha, which had been doctors saying privately that they under siege for four months, was the threatened boycott would vio- Bruce Hentvlcksen thought the declaration played fifth nuclear explosion in Oper- late the Hippocratic oath of the ation Dominic—the series of U.S. a road leading to Houel Sai, 150 right into the hands of support- medical profession. would have paid into the Social ers of the King-Anderson bill. atmospheric tests. The four pre- miles to the southwest on the Beautiful or Ugly? However, Dr. J. Bruce Hen- Security trust fund, as provided . The issue of the declaration is Thai border. vious shots were dropped from riksen, chief surgeon at Point in the King-Anderson bill," the due for an airing next week-end planes. A group of 12 American mill' welfare secretary said. tary advisers with the govern- Pleasant Hospital, denied that when the state Medical Society .How far the missile darted over ment forces in the town fled in Difference of Opinion on 'Gray Glass' such action would violate the 'Breach of Ethics' holds its annual convention in the Pacific or how much wallop a helicopter to the royal capital, code. In a television interview yes- Atlantic City. it carried was not disclosed. How. Luang Prabang. One American By FRANK W. HARBOUR and Bell Labs, which will oc- manufacturers for a special Henriksen, who initiated the erday, Gov. Hughes said that (See DOCTORS, Page 2) ever a Polaris has a range of officer said the government HOLMDEL — Will the new cupy it —.are sticking to the "experimental - type" glass declaration, said: about 1,400/miles and its war- troops put up "a pretty good $20 million Bell Labs Research position that it will be — well, coated with aluminum particles "We have recently re-read the head's explosive power is esti- fight." Center here present a beauti- "very attractive," anyway. to reflect heat and create the oath and found that it doesn't Appropriations Bill mated at about the equivalent of ful or an ugly face to the out- It's all a matter of glass — appearance of a silvery finish apply to our declaration in any Peiping Radio said Pathet Lao to the building exterior. 600,000 tons Of TNT. forces stormed Nam Tha In a side world? the material which makes up way." "fierce counterattack" after the virtually the entire exterior of The experiment was a flop. The King-Anderson bill, now The joint announcement yester- There seems to be a differ- According to Rollin H. Mc- before the House Ways and day by the Atomic Energy Com- royal army—"along with the ence of opinion on the subject the building. Senate Action Due American"—began a large-seal In the beginning, Western Carthy, Western Electric con- Means Committee, provides for mission and the Defense Depart —but Western Electric Co., payment through Social Security attack on rebel defense positions, Electric contracted with two struction director, and Harold merit said the weapon was trig' which is building the structure, J. Wallis, Bell Labs assistant of hospital care for the elderly. gered at about 6:45 p.m. EST in The New China News Agency vice president, by the time the The doctors oppose the meas- the Christmas Island testing dispatch from Xieng Kouang, th On State Budget "special" glass was installed ure as an encroachment on the rebel headquarters, said the de- Highlands Election area. in the building's south wall, medical profession. TRENTON (AP) - An approp- the state's narcotics laws were fenders were routed and "took Western Electric. . decided to riations bill calling for a record " Launched by Sub flight in great numbers." The Henriksen said that individual due for Assembly passage, but call it quits. and group support for his stand $499.4 state budget next year was Matthews said companion bills The missile was launched by dispatch said "surrounding due for Senate action today as the Polaris submarine Ethan areas" also were seized. Flaws Found has been coming from all sec- providing for stiff mandatory Governing Body The glass, which was coated tions of the country. the state's legislators braced for penalties for narcotics violators Allen and presumably from deep Rash Reinforcements by evaporating the metal onto another marathon session geared stand little chance of Assembly in the ocean but an AEC spokes- There was ho indication of th Identical Resolution the surface in a layer almost to meeting the May 14 adjourn- approval. man declined to confirm this. casualties in either the govern He said Dr. Dudley Youman, molecular-thin, turned, out to ment date. Critics of the mandatory pro- Tbt PoUrls has been test fired ment or Communist reports. chairman of the board of dele- To Be Selected have flaws (pin-point blotches) gates of the Louisiana State Med- The budget for the year, be- visions say they remove discre- , many time* previously but al- Nam Tha was the lastsgovern and, the officiaisifeporied, the HIGHLANDS — The stage is A field of 14 candidates seeks ical Society has sent a telegram ginning July 1 is the last man- tion from judges In sentencing ways with a dummy warhead. ment stronghold in the northwest manufacturers Were unable to Nam Tha province. Vientiane had set here for tomorrow's munici- the council posts. congratulating the New Jersey datory item which could force non-professional dope pushers. The ballistic missile Is one of perfect the process within the doctors and saying that an identi- the lawmakers into a special ses- Sandman planned to call for a the few pieces of ordnance ever been rushing reinforcements to pal election — the third under The list is broken down into time allotted for building com- the town to make it a showpieo the borough's new form of gov- a five-man slate headed by May- cal resolution would be presented sion in order to recess as sched- bipartisan commission to work developed by the United States pletion. to his.society at a meeting today uled. and put in the hands of operating of resistance.' ernment. or Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr. (See SENATE, Page 2) To finish the east, west and in Monrcf/ La. Action was also planned on a forces without having been given The doom of the provincial cap- As was the case in the two Former Mayor Frank J. Hall has formed a two-man slate with north walls, Western Electric Rjbieoff, in a strong attack on construction safety bill, a tougher full-scale field tests. ital was sealed with the rebel previous elections, there is a mad turned to another reflective capture of Muong Sing last John Bahrs, while Councilman the doctors' declaration, said in air pollution control act, a coun- Prior to yesterday, there had scramble for the five council (heat excluding) glass, a type New Haven, Conn., Saturday Crash Pins Thursday in an attack in which posts set up under Plan B, Faulk- Ernest E. Vaughan has broken ty junior college program, mini' been no combined U.S. test of from the Guiney slate of 1959 known in the trade as "gray night that "in trying to black- mum wage and narcotics legis- (See LAOS, Page 3) ner Act in 1956. glass." the two major components—the to form a three-man slate with mail the Congress and-the Amer- lation. Woman In missile and warhead. Benjamin Gruber and Matthew But now that the three walls ican people by refusing to treat are up—there are those who In addition, studies will be pro- A complete, all-out test firing Horan. older people, they (the doctors) posed on three problems which have called it other than gray. are violating the Hippocratic -oath never had been made. A nuclear otherwise could be lost in. the Wreckage charge never had been fired in A-Weapon Unity Four Independents The terminology has included which they took before they be- spring recess rush. -missile trajectory out into space, Four independents round out "murky," "dingy," "ugly," and gan the practice of medicine." UNION BEACH—A 43-year-old then plunged back into the heat the field. "drab." It should be absolutely no Charges Traded Cliffwood Beach woman is in Reds Get Western Warning critical condition today in River- generating atmosphere to deton- For Mayor Guiney, it's his From a distance, the gray concern to a physician where third try at election to the gov- Gov. Richard J. Hughes and view Hospital after being pinned ate above br on a target. ATHENS, Greece'(AP) — So- U.S. commitment of five nuclear- glass looks almost black. natient gets the money with the Republican Senate leadership erning body. May Look Different which to pay his hospital costs for more than 45 minutes in the Proof testing is one purpose of viet Russia today had a clear armed Polaris submarines to the have traded charges over inac- wreckage of a two-car collision warning that the Western allies, technical command of NATO. In the '1956 and 1959 elections "We have gotten these com- whether from his private funds the nuclear tests which began his slates won. tion on the construction safety on Rt. 36 here last night. although divided on some lesser Foreign and defense ministers ments too," Mr. Wallace said from premiums on an insurance April 25 in the Pacific. bill which the governor says is Hospital authorities said Mrs. issues, remain united in their of the NATO powers ended the Two of his running mates, (See GLASS, Page 2) policy or from payments he The 30 or so explosions, it is needed to update the outmoded Catherine O'Brien, Hawthorne St., determination to defend their review yesterday. At times their Councilmen Herman J. Black and understood, will include three 19J27 law. The bill was released suffered a possible, chin fracture, freedom by nuclear weapons if meetings had been marked by Robert Diebold, also were mem' typts of tests—proof, effect and and readied for passage today. ankle, arm and a back injury in necessary. sharp and pointed words. The fi- bers of the mayor's two previous new weapons. victorious slates. The bill authorizing two-year the head-on crash. The IS member nations of the nal communique reflected some Hughes, Lawmakerscommunity colleges on the coun- According to state police, Mrs. North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- of the debate., , Rounding out the ticket is 4 Harry Patton and William Mc- ty level passed the Assembly last O'Brien's car was struck by an tion , winding up a four-day Conference spokesmen had re- 26,911 Words Gowan. week and Senate Majority Lead- auto operated by Amato J. strategy review that produced ported that the ministers gener- WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. In the last election, jn 1959, tr Charles W. Sandman Jr., R- Daniele, 19, of 74 Kent St., New- some disagreements on Berlin ally approved Washington's cur- Get Education Plan Cape May, said before the ses- ark. William B, Wldnall, R-N.J., com- and nuclear policy, reaffirmed rent efforts to sound out the Mr. Black ran high man, followed mented today: by Mr. Guiney and Mr. Diebold. TRENTON (AP) — An educa- yesterday after a nine months sion he would ask for emergency Daniele was treated at the hos- in their summing-up communi- prospects of a Berlin agreement Senate passage today. "The Lord's Prayer has 56 The ticket is running under tion plan, carrying a $134 mil- study. pital for a cut chin while a pas- que: with the Russians. But the com- Assembly Majority Leader El- words, Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad- the slogan, "honest, experienced lion price tag, has been submit- The department suggested tha senger, Wilma Vicinio, 16, also of "The purpose of NATO is de- munique said only that the minis- mer M. Matthews, D-Essex, said dress has 266, the Ten Command- and unified government." ted to Gov. Richard J. Hughes the $134 million be spread over Newark, was treated for cuts on fense, and it must be clear that ters "took note" of the U.S.-So- :he lower house plans an agenda ments 297, the Declaration of In- viet exploratory talks. This non- Cite Accomplishments and the Legislature. five years, beginning with the her legs. Both were released. in case of attack (NATO) will de- of 80 biiis, including a measure dependence 300. But a recent gov- committal wording was due to Running under the slogan, "ex- The state Education Depart- 1962-63 budget. It said the educa- Police said the Daniele car was fend its members by all neces- sponsored by Assemblyman Al- ernment order on cabbage prices sary means." French reservations about the perienced, efficient and bi-parti- ment said the proposed program tion need is immediate anr" called traveling west on the highway fred ,N. Beadleston, R-Mon- and had just passed another car has 26,911." Backing up this pledge was a value of such talks. - (See HIGHLANDS, Page 3) is designed to meet.the expand- for an appropriation of $26,864,454 ing needs of New Jersey in high- in each of the next five years mouth, to facilitate stronger en- in a no-passing zone when the er education. It predicted tha Enrollments in public sup- forcement of the air pollution crash occurred. Police said the college enrollments in the state ported colleges, the report said, control code. Daniele car was over in the east would be more than doubled by now total 24,396 full-time students. Assembly action was also ex- lane when it struck the O'Brien Problem: How to Group Pupils 1970. pected on a bill sponsored by car. also travelling in the east- By 1970 the number is expected The $134 million recommenda- Matthews to set a minimum wage bound lane. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — success, of the system and Fast students, in a mixed teacher cannot do them jus- to swell to 56,870. tion was described as a minimum rate of $1.37 an hour for intra- Police said that as a result of The Board of Education will whether It should be continued. group, are held back because tice." The report said that to support program. statc commerce. Firms dealing the crash Impact. Mrs. O'Brien's thrash out, at its May 14 meet- As for parents, he said: class work is geared to a lower Discipline Problems the increase, New Jersey must in interstate commerce are cov- foot was pushed through the ing, the controversial question "Those who have the brighter norm or because the teacher is Mrs. Frimpter also agreed It does not include funds from spend at least $65,619,840 at Rut ered by federal minimum wage ho $66.5 million bond issue for floorboard of her car. of whether to group students children like homogeneous forced to spend an inordinate that in such a class, there Is a ;ers, the State University; laws. Trooper Robert Coryell Inves- homogeneously or heterogene- grouping, while many of those amount of time with slower stu- concentration of "discipline college construction approved by $17,699,189 at Newark College of Two bills bringing barbitiirares the voters in 1960, nor funds tigated and issued Daniele ously next year. who do not have the brighter dents at the sacrifice of edu- problems." (See EDUCATION, Page 2) and other synthetic drugs under summons for reckless driving. 'It is a question on which.edu- children are against it." cating brighter pupils at the Board member George M. needed to finance the proposed- cators have disagreed for many The Other Side optimum level. Bergstresser—"We should keep county junior college program years. Some of the arguments in Not only are teachers divided the present system. We should currently under consideration by Atlantic Highlands Ferry Race Is On According to Webster, hetero- favor of heterogeneous (mixed) on the question of returning no^t hold back the brighter stu- he legislature. geneity is a grouping of unlike grouping: classes to heterogeneous dents." Nine-Month Study elements. Homogeneity Is a Small grade enrollment (less (mixed) grouping—so is the Parent-Teacher Association The recommendations were grouping of similar or like ele- than 150) could make it difficult Board of Education. president-elect Mrs. Edmond J. made in a report made public ments. to divide classes into equal or Caputo—"I feel homogeneous Hydrofoil vs. Hy drodynamic A Few Opinions As applied to a school sys- near equal units. grouping is better. Slower stu- tem, homogeneity means sim- Grouping slow students to- Here are some typical opin- dents receive more attention, By JACQUELINE ALBAN commuting time between here and New York ply, grouping by ability ("fast" gether tends to bring larger ions: and faster students arc not ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three com- to 35 minutes. students in one class and numbers of "discipline" cases Board member Christopher penalized." panies are competing to establish a terminal According to reports, the craft could pro- "slow" students in another) into one class and cause a Travis, Jr.—"It would be a One school official, who did Page here for a new mode of commuter transporta- vide commuter service for approximately versus "mixed" classes which "class discipline" problem. drastic mistake to change our not want to be Identified "at Adam & Eve 9 tion—hydrofoil and hydrodynamlc ferries. eight months of the year. contain slow, fast and average Bright Siudents, when mixed present system of ability group- this time," said he favors Allen-Scott Report 10 According to D. A. Caruso, Harbor Com- Some 65 feet long, the boat now under students (heterogeneity). in a class with slow ones, Ing. In mixed grouping, the h-vsroReneous grouping. Amusements 14 mission member, the commission has been construction will carry 80 passengers. It Two-Ve«r Experiment tend to set good examples faster students are held back Several board members de- Births ...: 2 approached by Nye Tool Co., Chicago, III.; would travel at a speed between 50 and 60 For the past two years, the and higher goals for the slower by the slower students, or the dined to express an opinion, say Bridge 15 Hydrofoil Lines, Inc., N. Y., and Aclus Wing miles per hour. school system here has been children, thus encouraging them slower students suffer if the mg they wish to study the matter Classified - 18 Co., Robbinsville. \i has been estimated that fares for such using homogeneous grouping. to do better work. fast ones are given most of the further. Comics : „ 15 Earlier this year, Nye Tool was granted a service would be slightly higher than bus According to Dr. Carlcton M. Some of the arguments in attention. Each student should Saunder's Recommendation Crossword Punle 15 permission by borough officials to use the or train fares. Siunders, superintendent, the favor or homogeneous (ability) be in a class which Is suited to Board member Albert R. Editorials « municipal harbor for a test run of its new, TRIAL RUNS program was put into effect on grouping: him." Quuckenhush said he has not llcrblock « high speed hydrofoil craft patterned aftnr a Trial runs of a similar ferry have been an experimental basts. Bright (or fast-learning) stu- Third grade teacher Mrs. made up his mind, but will fol- Movie Timetable 14 similar type now being used for ferry service conducted on the West Coast between Seattle He said there arc many tests dents, when grouped together, Irene Frimpter—"If we are go- low, whatever recommendation Obituaries 2 In Europe. and Canada, 1 which could be used to divide can accomplish more In a given ing to continue to have large Dr. Saunders makes. Old Times « FOILS BENEATH According to Harry G, Nye, president of classes into fast and slow stu- year because they arc able to classes (over 30 pupils) I feel Board member Mrs. Edward J, Sylvia Porter 8 The craft, estimated to cost $.100,000, Is Nye Tool Co., work in the area of Puget Sound dents, but the division here has wqrk at a higher level. we should go back to hetero- Winters told a reporter that "at Radio-Television 14 designed so that foils beneath It operate on proved that driftwood would be no problem been based mainly on reading Slow students, grouped to- geneous grouping. With the (irst I thought the present Social /. 7-9 a lift principle similar to an airplane wing, to such a commutation service. ability and teacher judgment. gether, are not frustrated be- homogeneous grouping. In a (homogeneous) system was good, George Sokolsky • raising the hull out of the water, reducing The ferry reportedly would be equipped As a result of the two-year, cause of inability to "keep up" large class of slower pupils, but lately 1 havo heard other Sports 1MJ resistance and allowing the boat to reach with radar adequate to deal with weather and •program, he noted, teachers with standards which may be too many of them need too views. I would like to laarn a lot Successful Investing 1 high speeds. traffic problems In New York harbor. toli ire divided on the geared above their ability;' much of the teacher and the (See PUPILS, Page 3) W. S. Whit* 4 Its proponents say the hydrofoil could cut (See FERRY, page 2) 2-Monday, May 7, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Ferry /L Brother and Sister Die New Jeney —.: Mostly tunny Charges Follow Auto Death, with variable doudtoesi and When the boat i« at rett m OBITUARIES b»«y today, Wgfe (a tft« «OsJ moving itowly, the iydjofollt ex- Within Same Hour Friday\ Clear mi Qw of Christian Hansen. BUILDING AND PROPERTY OF OLD FIRE HOUSE L. Larsen of West Hempstead, Surviving are two sons, Wil- Choice of: on grounds of new fire house L. I., and a sister, Mrs. Harry iam C. Hansen of this place and James of Brooklyn, N. Y. Roast Select Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus :lmer A. Hansen of Lyndhurst; Roast Stuffed Long Island Duckling, Bigarade HOLMDEL FIRE COMPANY NO. 1 The funeral will be Wednesday brother, Charles Mayer of this HOLMDEL VILLAGE MONMOUTH COUNTY HWY. 520 at 1 p.m. in the Scott Funeral lace; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Roast Stuffed Vermont Turkey, Cranberry Sauce *• Home, Belford, with Rev. A. D. Correia of Newark, and four Roast Leg of Spring Lamb, Mint Jelly Magaw, pastor of the Community SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1962 randchildren. • Broiled Half Spring Chicken on Toast, Bercy Church, officiating. Burial will be Grilled Virginia Ham Steak, Glazed Pineapple Ring Starting at 10:00 A. M. in Evergreen Cemetery, Eliza- The funeral was this morning beth. i Scott Funeral Home, Belford, Swordfish Steak, Saute Veronica REAL ESTATE - OLD FIRE HOUSE (two-story wood frame building) with land vilh Rev. Richard R. Schwartz, Jumbo Shrimp and-i Lobster a la Newburg, Toast Points ROBERT F. SCHMIDT astor of the Bayshore Com- Broiled Small Sirloin Steak ($1.00 extra) located in village area - zoned for commercial uso, munity Church, officating. Burial OAKHURST — Robert F was in Fair View Cemetery. Asparagus, Sauce Hollandaise - Haricot Vert Panache HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — Maple dinette set, bedroom tuite, various tables, Schmidt, 79, of 32,Monmonth Rd. Creamed White Onions died Saturday at his home. wheel chair, cedar closet, bods, chairs, baby furniture, bar stools and chairs, Whipped Potatoes - Candied Sweet Potatoes - Parsley Potatoes Born in New Canaan, Conn, MISS EI.I.A SCUI.THROPE chest of drawers, vanities, old wooden tool chest, pictures and frames, sewing tic was the son of the late Chnrles FAIR HAVEN - Miss Ella Chef's Salad Sculthrope, 75, of 133 Harrison machine, trunk, lawn mowers, lawn swing, lawn chairs, etc. and Rachael Saunders Schmidt Assorted Pies - Cheese Cake - Chocolate Eclair - Layer Cake He lived here 35 years and, in Ave., was found dead yesterday in her home. Ice Cream Roll - Assorted Ice treams - Biscuit Tortonl FARM EQUIPMENT — Chicken brooders nests, feeders and water tanks, an- 1944, retired ns owner and oper- A retired school teacher from tique bob-sled, toam bob-slod, one-soat sleigh, two-seat sleigh, potato grader, ator of the Oakluirst Recrfcation Fruit Jello - Strawberry Shortcake Center. New York, Miss Sculthrope lived two-row potato planter, ono-ear corn shelter, grain windmill, furring (led, 8' alone. Coffee Tea Milk Surviving are a daughter, drill. Police Chief Carl Jakubccy CANDIED MINTS Miss Bessie I. Schmidt, nt home, said a neighbor, Mrs. Thomas and a sister. Mrs. Anna E. Ben- Many itemi too various to mention. Buckclew, 131 Harrison Ave., Dinner served from 12 Noon until 9 p. m. nott of Danbury, Conn. went to Miss Scullhrope's home Tho funeral service will be to- nt 8 p.m, yesterday after not hav- Children's Dinner . . . $2.0Q In addition to the auction the Ladies Auxiliary will serv« refreshments and morrow nt 2 p.m. at the Robert ing seen her for more than 24 also have a Trash end Treasure Corner, Food Sale and a Child'* Clothing A. Braun Home for Funerals, hours. Corner. Eatonrown, with Rev. John G. She found a door open and Miss Blair and the Rev. August Kleb- Sculthropc's body on a bathroom sattel of Oakhurst Methodist floor. Chief Jakubecy was sum- All proceeds of this sale are to be used to further reduce our building debt. Church officiating. Burial will lip MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL Come join our saje and help us to enjoy our new location. moned and investigated. Dr. John at Fnirview Cometory, Middle U. Movelle pronounced Miss "Tim Gem oj the. Atlantic Cvast" (own. Sculthrope dead from natural causes, the chief said. RIVERSIDE AVE. RED. BANK B. G. Coats, Auctioneer The nautical "mustache" Is tho The body was removed to Hie SH 7-2500 |cleavage of water at the bow. Adam3 Memorial Home, Red iSleamboat pilots on (he Congo Bank, where arrangements will [River navigate by Its sound. , be announced. RED BANK REGISTER Monday, May 7, Successful Investing Nason on Education High. Risk Stock* Don't Always Go Up Test-Taking Secrets Are you test wise? But most of the people with nigh accustomed to reading tree By ROGER E.. SPEAR You better be. scores do better than most of statements and our minds some* the people with low scores. As times fill in words or leave out Q) "Everyone aeem« to moke investors badly burn their f First, because end-of-term tests a rule, the spoils go to the good words to make a statement ap- money la stock but me. I know gers. ,re around the corner. But more than that, this is be- test takers. pear to be what are expecting that this sounds pretty familiar Q) "Is Illinois Power t good coming a na- to read. to you but, really, It's just the investment?" What about these tests? tion of test "One of the best, most accurate Three Vital Secrets wiy I feeL First, a broker rec- C.N. takers. and frequently used is the mul- I have known students to be- ommended A) Indeed, It is. Illinois Pow- come expert at taking multiple* er, in my opinion, is a very We nWst take tiple-choice test. The student Studebaker to tests not onlychoose the best, or the correct choice tests by just knowing those me, and I lost d commitment for investors secrets and following these sim- who need « certain degree of to advance in answer from four or five possi- one-half of my school, enter ble answers. ple steps; 1 n vestment market safety together with in- • Read the question carefully come and gradual appreciation and remain in One of the big objections to Then he "sug- BEFORE looking at the list if potentials. college—but to such tests is that usually each gested Wai- get jobs and possible answers. Know what thfi alternate answer is so worded answer should belike. f worthand, win promotion. that a slight nfftreadlng of the Dr. Nosoa • Hold the question firmly In while I (till Mrs. Hoklen Practica 11 y original statement or^ question mind while checking for the cor* hold the shares, everywhere we will make the choice seem to be rect answer. Refuse to be tricked. my paper loss urn someone is trying to meas-true although it is false. One • When you've answered a ire our brainpower, our pomistak- e in a decimal point or question, STOP thinking about it rpartlartlyy submerged in, the PadBs Taxpayers tary, and Monroe K. Deutsch, tioning that public opinion sur- has announced appointment ol pox vaccination, polio inoculations Ooean, is Mtuna Kea In the Ht? treasurer. veys have their undeniably use- G. Robert Truex, Jr.. of U Laurel diphtheria and booster inocula- wailtn Islands. It Is 33,476 fa* The New Shrewsbury Taxpay- ful aspects, it still seems per- NEW SHREWSBURY - The Ct., Middletown, N. J,, as a mem- ion and a negative Scnick test tall. ers Association Is an affiliate of missible to wonder whether this ber of 1U board of directors, New Shrewsbury Taxpayers As- the New Jersey Taxpayers As- has not become a slightly poll- APVURTJlMUUflT sociation's newly elected board of sociation. Its board of directors, happy nation. directors last week named Ed elected at a dinner meeting in Any' claim ol whatever nature ward F, Stashak president, Mr. April, consists of Mr. Monroe that may be made these days Deutsch, Albert Dorsey, A. John often is examined not on the old- Science Shrinks Piles Erlacher, Louis J. Kast, It. Col. fashioned test of whether it look, James A. McClung, Mrs. Allen inherently sound' or unsound, New Way Without Surgery G. Spitz, William E. Thomas and Rather, there is the simple touch- E George Welch, in addition to stone: what do "they — and the officers named. "they" means some undefined Stops Itch—Relieves Pain • T. (S^.u»-For the so thorough thit mfferna M<» The board announced plans for group of pollees somewhere — Bnt time iclenct hw found • »«w MtonUhtng iUtenunw Ilkp TON its first general meeting later this say about It? healing aobstanc* with th* »ston- hare ceased to t» • proUaml" month, at which time the public Is a proposed high policy t lihing tbilltr to shrink hiraor- Tht Mcnt ii • new htillnf wA- will be invited to hear a speaker sible or not on its own essential rhoidi, itop Itching, and rtlltve •Unce (Bio-D]rn«>)-leading guilty to a drunk am Locust; Adm. Andrew G. Shepj Usorderly charge. Johnson wa 2*d BIG WEEK ANNIVERSARY SAU feller by a current ratio of 53 per ard, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Ed- ONLY 70 cent to 41 per cent, with 6 pe: irrested on West Bergen PI. Ma; win H. Ludeman, Red Bank; Mrs. cent undecided. Norman E. Lee, Red Bank; Mrs. by Capt. William Patterson. Now, in the face of these fig- Edwin Jacobs, Bed Bank; Mrs. Book of 10 Rides $10.20 ures Wagner could readily hope James Wyer, Locust; Mrs. Hans TOWN & to defeat Rockefeller not only H. Frey, Brielle; Mrs. Prospero Handily but also massively. Bui De Bona, Rumson; Dr. Franz W. COUNTRY FOR INFORMATION • - what did Wagner then do? He Husserl, Asbury Park; Bernard announced his "final and irrev Weiser, Deal; Mrs. John Spurdle BACON SH 1-0285 or PR 4-2727 ocable decision" not to run Monmouth Hills; Robert Dudley, MO BETTER OIL against Rockefeller in any cir- Fair Haven; Mrs. Daniel Kru- IS USED TODAY-' cumstance — nor even perm man, Deal; Mrs. F. Leon Harris, | THAN WHAT WE SEBVC/1 himself to be drafted. Asbury Park; pr, Nathan F. 'WEPCOUOIYSAY, ASBURY PARK - N. Y. TRANSIT CO. Not Profoundly Moved Troum, Long Branch; Rev. John 401 LAKE AVE., ASIURY PARK Shortly, there appeared la "Ri R. Collins, here. publican poll." This one discov Ib. ered that Governor Rockefellei The oldest and largest New had scarcely been hurt at al Mexico cliff dwelling Is Pueblo 39. 49< by matters like his divorce. Iti Bonito. central message was that th governor could hardly do worsi -LEGAL NOTICE for re-election this year than he BONELESS ... USDA CHOICE BEEP 49 did in his landslide triumph ol NOTICE OF BIOS TO BE RECEIVED NOTICE !i hereby given that sealed • LOCAl TUHtU&Kl IM • last time. There was some sug bids wll be received by the Mon- mouth County Board of chosen Free- holders at a Meeting of the Board YOU'LL be proud and happy, of Chosen Freeholders to be held in the Board Rooms in the HaJI of Rec- too, of the warm, even, low- SHOULDER STEAK - 89< ords, Freehold. New Jersey on Wednes- day May 19, 1962 at 2:00 o'clock P.M., lor the following Item: cost beat la your homel Call MEAT AND MEAT ritODUCTS: ' for us today to order your supply Monirtouth County Jail, freehold. New Jersey of our fine, value-packed Fuel NOW... Allenwood Hospital. Allenwood, New Oil. Jersey BEEF LIVER ~--r 33 • Monmouth County Welfare Home, Freehold. New Jersey Complete speculations and form ol s You can own bid, contract and bond for the same •re on file with the Clerk of the Board EDIIII If C ^«» wi.nT. in the Hall of Records, Freehold, New Jersey, and copies may be received that home by prospective bidden upon applies.* FLUHR tlon. Bld> must be made on standard proposal forms In the manner des< lgnated therein and required by the FUEL OIL specifications; must be enclosed In Golden Rii you've sealed envelopes bearing the name and address of the bidders, designating the name of the bid on the: outside, addresied to th« Monmouth County SH-1-6IOO dreamed of Board of Chosen Freeholders and must be accompanied by a certified check drawn to the order of the County Treasurer for not less than five per We'll arrange a low-cost cant (59&) of the total amount bid, and must be accompanied by a cer- horns Improvement loan tificate from a responsible bonding BANANAS 2 27 company that they will provide a bond If the bidder li successful, and b« de- that will pay the cost-of ivered at the place and the hour above named. expansion ... or we'll re- night is reserved to reject any or all bids If deemed to the lntereit of finance your mortgage to the Monmouth County Board of Chosen Del Monte Rnast Freeholders to do so. provide the needed funds. By order of the Monmouth County Doard of Chosen Freeholders. Don't deny yourself and JOBEni C. inWIN. Director. Fruit Cocktail Tomato Juice Attest: your family the joys of Irving 8. Bennett Clerk of the Board homo ownership any long- May T 111.19 er— see us about a homo PROPOSAL 4 89< 4 1.00 financing plan to fit your Notlc# Is hereby stv«n th»t italed hid* wilt b« received In the Recep- tion Room of the Office of the Di- needs and budget! rector. Dlvlilon of Purcha" and Prop- erty. 2nd floor, noon, 232-2, state House, Trenton 25. Niw J«ney, on May 17, 1902 at 2:00 P.M. and will SEE US FOR ALL Waldorf be opened ami rend Immediately there- Scotkins after, for the following: OHKENHOVHF.S * POTTING YOUR PHOTO NEEOS NHED (FIIASK II) N. J. Slufe Hoiplts.1 Toilet Tissue DIVIDEND Ancors, N. J. Napkins ANNUAL Blda must be (1) mads on the stand- ard proposal form, (2> enclosed In the We carry a compUt* special addressad envttop*. (3) accom- panied by a certified check drawn to line of famou* brand the order of the Treasurer of the Bute of New Jersey, or a bid bond, any of 12 -89c cameras and accessor- 4 As. 59« which ihn.ll be In the amount ot 8<% of the bid, and (4) delivered at th* ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY above place on or bofore the hour ies. Bring your cameras rmmrrl an no hid will be accepted after UIR hour specified. Rldi not so aubmlttPil will be comldered Informs here for expert repair ami will be rejected. The Director re- Oftr Good thru serves the right lo reject any ami nil service. C bids and to award contract In part Sat , Mny 12'h or whole If t.eriiml In th» fit-it in- 300 Extra B O°NS Stamps MARINE VIEW tertill nf tin? Htnlr In ilo HO. The mirrciMful til.lilrr will (>•> rr

Velveteen, corduroy, antique long-distance moving SATURDAY satin, heavy cotton — fine for popular smocked pillows. May 10, U & 12 Easy, fasti Smocking done on reverse side; rich, pleated effect. FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER Pattern 543: transfer; directions For Regular and Delicate Fabrics llx!5-inch oblong, 12-in. round, The biggest in our bargain-happy history • WE CLEAR OUT— 13-in. triangle. Thirty-fivo cents (coins) for because it's our last at this address. We're YOU CLEAN UP! this pattern — add 10c for each pattern for lst-class mail. Send moving to larger warehouse quarfersl And • SALE TAGS SLASHED to Laura Wheeler, care of The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft the less we take with us, the better we'll ON ENTIRE Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. ANDERSON BROS., Inc. like it. So we're offering prices that are FURNITURE STOCKI Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Main Office & Warehouse unbelievably low . . . buys that are give- • FAMOUS FURNITURE THE FIRST TIMEI 200 designs 51-53 Mechanic St. Red San* in our 1962 Needlecraft Cntalop away great! Values that are truly the most NAMES AT A ft* — biggest eyerl Pages, pages, TEL SH 1-0030 fantastic you've ever seenl FRACTION OF pages — fashions, accessories tr Braiiik Olllw UMl Winlitii knit, crochet, sew, weave, em Tit BRIMLIY AVINUI Ha unhwd-cl hff prfc* for o Gtntrm broider, quilt. See jumbo-knits ORIGINAL COSTI U«Mc 12 pound' RLTBR-RO 2-SjW, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, af IMMEDIATE DELIVERY REQUIRED ON 2-tycfe Automatic Woihtr, offering many ghans; free patterns. Only 25c; • ALL PERIODS— •I th« featura of the v«iy flnmt vraihtra ALL PURCHASES—ALL SALES FINALI modtl kndMiwcounltr ifatp (only 21 Intlml H Ufa UU a WlUnl Hunyl Ouan. It pays to advertise in The IMm «• UnOtadl S tmai ftottcHoaMa n Register.—Advertisement • ALL WOODS- —SM a V* WriHsn Yiarantr. FREE PARKING - BUDGET TERMS ALL STYLESI HO MONET DOWN £asy Tamil GOING TO NEWARK? • LAMPS, TAILES. OCCASIONAL PUCK, ACCESSORIES AT At a FniKhlud Gtfttml EheMa better w« «n Authorized to Offer GENERAL SACRIFICE PRICES! OECTRIO'S Famous PERSONAL WARRANTY SERVICE. Ask us (or your Written Guirintai. FURNITURE

'AM WAREHOUSE LOCATION BETTER HOUSEKEEPING 193 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY 44 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK SH 1-4310 MAIN STORE: 140 Iroad Street, Red Bank. New Jarsty Kid Mk Register AN ASSIGNMENT •Ml fnwl ttntf, *M BMk, H. i. ustfcj MM a H**I CUJ The President's Authority THOMAS HIVING BK0WN, PvfaUsber lltt-WI By ©EORGE E. SOKOLSKY IAMBS JT.IKMAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Geattal ftbaafcar W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager My friend and colleague, Westbrook Peglw, wrote a sentence which gives me sn opportunity to return Member of tba Associated Press Ik* tntnuH'ti tnm I* «Uti«i «xelu«»ely 10 th« mi far npubilcMlm H U in IMU nwt yrimM to a favorite subject, namely, the increasing lack of I* MM o*n««e«' u mil u U IP Bin dfantchei, precision in describing bur form of government We Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association have three co-equal branches in our government: the Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation Legislative, Executive and Judicial. Ite Rid Bwk tt*|Ut*> inumu no nnincm n»pmuea (or tnwurKphlul irron la tlv*rttamuit*. " M Mil npiut wltnoot dmn tbu put of an «dv»rtn«ment Is wUeb UM typotrmpfcieal «rror eeeurt, M- They are equal in.authority, but there ti wiil PIMM BOUty tl» maBtgamtut immadUttly of any error wtudi may ocoui. is a system of checks and balances in this MwaMMt atimfl" no rMMatlhUUlsi (at ittunutiu o( opinion* la uutra tram tu nidnt the Constitution which ties them to- •utMrtfHoo PMeu la A4»«nw On« nar (M.M (M BOSUU. M.00 gether while simultaneously keeping Mute COST at master, t o«nu Bn«i» cow tu man. » etati them apart. MONDAY, MAY 7, 1962 The Executive consists of an elected Administration which1 includes the President, the Cabinet, the independent Looking to the Future SOKOLSKY agencies and more recently, such war agencies as the National Security Council, the Atomic The recently-issued 34-page study have to be expander! within .two Energy Commission, etc. . by the Monmouth County Planning years, or many high school students The President is absolute In his authority over tha Board on county growth provides there will face double sessions. Cabinet Our Constitution makes no provision for In- considerable food for thought. The county planners note that dependent Cabinet officers. They are all secretaries to Much of the study deals with the Keansburg is currently thinking in k the President, assistants to him, the effective servant! Bayshore, Morimouth's fastest-grow- terms of building a junior-senior high of his policy. Pegler says: ing area. school. They state this is not the best "The Department of Justice-was so partial to any administration whose creature it happened to be that The board has made recommen- solution to the borough's problem, the Idea of enforcement of laws against the party's dations for new schools, hospitals but may be the only one. We agree, own henchmen was ridiculous in a bitter way." and refuse disposal areas. since Union Beach is in no financial ' Different in Great Britain We disagree with the county position to join Keansburg in con- If an Attorney General disagrees with the policies planners' estimate that it will be 10 struction of a regional school. of his President, he is always free to resign and to years before Holmdel Township is There have been several attempts make a public statement as to the reason for his resig« nation. In Great Britain, of course, it is different. Each large enough to build its own high in the past 10 years to get a hospital Cabinet Officer is elected to Parliament and therefore school. constructed in the Bayshore area. As Your Money's Worth: holds office in his own right. He does not resign from Most Holmdel school board mem- with the others, the latest attempt, LETTERS Parliament If he leaves the Cabinet He may defend bers and the school administrator a current effort in Raritan, seems Europe Retains Jobless SEWER SURVEY his course by a speech in Parliament, as a result of 228 Crestview Dr., which the Government might fall and a new election also disagree, and hope that the to be foundering. The County Plan- Middletown, N. J. township will have a combined jun- ning Board, however, has now gone By SYLVIA PORTER To the Editor: would have to be held. ior-senior high school before the on record in favor of a hospital in At Common Market headquarters in Brussels to- I attended the Middletown Our form of government has a long history, pre- Township Committee meeting ceding the Constitution (1788). Since the Constitution close of this decade. If recent ap- this vicinity, thus adding its weight day a "European Labor Exchange" is being born which, last Wednesday evening. This was adopted, there have been 23 Amendments to it; plications for residential subdivisions and support to such a project. even in infancy, labor economists are hailing as "the regular meeting included a hear most significant development for European workers ing on the proposed sewer feas- the first 10, generally referred to as the Bill of Rights, are any indication, the township is The board also proposes a new ibility survey. Now, a week are really an integral part of the original document and since the industrial revolution." When in years to come later, I still cannot understand on the verge of a significant popu- hospital in the Freehold area. a Common Market industrialist will the attitude of this group of some of them appeared earlier in some colonial charters lation expansion within the next five As for garbage disposal areas, the want workers, he'll be able to call the elected officials. My first in- and in the Constitutions of newly-formed states. With- clination was to sit down and years. board has recommended two logical exchange, recruit the employees he re- out them, the Constitution could not have been adopted. write a letter such as this, but The Prohibition Amendment was canceled out by The eventual need for a second sites, one along Mata'wan Creek near quires from any member nation—be it I decided to wait a few days, and try to really understand what the Anti-Prohibition Amendment high school in Middletown is ob- the New York and Long Branch rail- France, Italy, Belgium, etc. When a worker will want a job, he'll also be occurred. My thinking hag not Most Unchanged on Earth vious. The Middletown school board road, and the oth*er in Union Beach changed since that first impres- able to call the exchange, find out where sion, in spite of many hours of Of the 23 Amendments; therefore, 12 have not and administrators, however, are far east of Rose La. the jobs are, arrange to get any special reflection. really been amendments. The remaining 11 in no sub- ahead of the county planners in re- Both could provide new sanitary vocational training that might be The hearing was a farce! The stantialmanner altered our form of government, which PORTER township committeemen talked searching this need. School officials landfill tracts, enabling these mu- needed. Europe is in the process of around every point brought up is today, perhaps the most unchanged form of govern- hi Middletown have never been timid nicipalities to reclaim land to create creating a truly mobile and trained labor force. by the residents attending the ment on Earth. And in it, the Department of Justice Is meeting. Mr. Moody was the in asking the public to keep abreast an office which is part of the Administration and is new tax ratables or provide recrea- In Sweden today 11,000 workers thrown out of only one who gave us any real therefore under the final direction of the President who of educational needs there and we jobs by the technological progress of Swedish industry information about the firms who tion areas. were not successful in convincing alone is responsible to the citizens for It at an election. trust they will not be in the future. The Union Beach site, centrally are learning new trades under a government-financed, the committee that they could do A citizen who finds himself enmeshed In a quarrei 10-month program. As these thousands complete their The new Raritan Township High located in the Bayshore, should be this survey. I cannot remem- with the Department of Justice has three possible training, they'll shift to Jobs known to be available, ber any other member of the School, to open in September, will utilized first. committee even mentioning the recourses: they'll get "travel" allowances if necessary, "starter" names of these firms, even allowances to carry them through the first few weeks. though, I understand, several of 1. He may go into the Courts and bring a com- Many of these thousands began training even before them are very large firms, of plaint either as to law or equity. The Federal Courts, EVENTS OF YEARS AGO they were laid off, for their employers notified the sound national reputation. All we on the whole, have a long history of Jealous inde- learned at this "hearing" was pendence of the Administration and the Attorney Gen- From Tho Register's Files government in advance of the job cuts. that Mr. Pandolfi has "Confi- dence" in Mr. Kupper. Perhaps eral does not necessarily win his case; 11,000 Mine Workers Affected 50 Years Ago Branch. The pianos could be op-was the speaker at the annual the rest of us would too, if given 2. He might appeal to a Congressional Committee erated by hand or by electricity, banquet of the Presbyterian In West Germany today 11,000 workers affected the opportunity to" compare the results of the interviews with for an investigation. This is a political act, because The voters of Fair Haven, a Brotherhood at the Red Bank by closing of mines in the Ruhr are being given aid Congress is a political body; their first public meeting after William B. Clayton was electee Presbyterian Church. the other firms. this town became a borough, president of the Monmouth Clut which includes intensive retraining and a "waiting I absolutely cannot understand 3. The citizen might appeal to the President, to Mr. Pandolfi'g statement that the nominated a "nonpartisan" slate, of Red Bank. Albert Schoedei The Mary Stillwell Chapter, allowance" payable up to one year so they can, ac- various engineering firms re- his Senator or Representative, or to the Press. evenly divided between Republi- James T. Clayton and Benjamli Daughters of the American Rev- : cording to the U.S. Embassy at Bonn, "move easily fused to discuss fees! These firms It is unfortunate that in this generation, even in- can and Democrats. The new H. Crate, Sr., were elected ai olution, met at the Molly Pitcher from one job to another." The "re-employment, reset- are in business in competition borough's nominees were: May vice president, secretary am Hotel in Red Bank. Mrs. Harvey formed persons speak loosely of our form of govern"- with each other. There must be or, Frank D. Covert; assessor, treasurer, respectively. O. Leuin was hostess. tlement and retraining" of these workers is being f ment and of the responsibilities of particular officials. William Curchin; collector, some basis of competition. In nanced by the West German government and the Higl business, it has to be money, Perhaps a reason for this is that as the Executive has George W. Smith; and council- Two firemen, Kenneth Van Authority of the European Coal and Steel Community men, H. J. W. S. Cooke, Thomas 25 Years Ago hence fees must be discussed. grown so enormously and so many personalities emerge Brunt and Jesse Lane, received How can we award a contract, Minton, Clarence Smock, Edward S. Burritt Boynton unearthed minor injuries while putting out In Italy today a strong drive is on to accelerat into headlines the centers of authority and responsibil- Kirk, James McCarron and My- when one has not even been the complete skeleton of an In- a fire in the auto wreckers yard government-sponsored programs to "impart skills t written? We are giving Mr. Kup-ity are often obscured. , ron V. Brown. dian while digging along the bank behind Saling's Diner on Broad the young and to untrained workers," reports bur Env per a blank check. This is a of McClees" Creek, Middletown. St., Eatontown. very poor handling of the tax For instance, the foreign policy of this country is Robert Van Schoick of Oak bassy at Rome. While 300,000 Italians completed voca money of our residents. (These the responsibility of the President. He alone makes fi- hurst, died at the age of 81. The Federated Church of Holm Matthew W. Grieg was given tional courses in 1960, the projection is that Italy wil people are also voters, Mr. Com-nal decisions. The Secretary of State is the President's Tabor C. Parker of Red Bank, del prepared to observe its firsi a testimonial dinner on his re- need 10.25 million skilled workers by 1975 against 4. mitteemen.) assistant in this field. In the Kennedy Administration died at the age of 71. anniversary. tirement after 22 years as super- Please, Mr. Middletown Town- intendent of manufacture at the million employed at last count, and that, says our Em ship Committeemen, give some there are many men of outstanding reputations. Some A public hearing was scheduled In spite of the objections of i iigmund Eisner Company, Red bassy, means "the present rate of training" must b more thought to this very large, even possess political power and have followings. Adlal in Red Bank on granting of a number of saloon keepers, tk Bank. increased. expensive project. You completely Stevenson, for instance, was twice a candidate for the franchise for a proposed trolley Borough Council adopted on third disregarded all that was said by and final reading an ordinance Presidency; Averell Harriman had been Governor of line from that place to Long Bids were received on $500,000 In France today, the Labor Ministry is financini the residents attending the hear- Branch. increasing the number of hours ing last week. I hope that since New York State; "Soapy" Williams of Michigan. when liquor could be sold. New sf county bonds. The money either wholly or in large part major adult vocationa hours set for saloons were 7 a.m was slated to be used mostly to training programs which also are being stepped up then you have given some more But the final responsibility rests with the President. The steamer Sea Bird adver- redeem county scrip issued dur- of your attention to this proposed tised daily round trips between to 4 a.m. week-days and 1 p.m Our Embassy at Paris reports the adult training course' Any one of these men may agree or disagree with him o 4 a.m. Sundays. ng the Depression. project and to the opinions of the Red Bank and New York. The are full-time, last from six to 12 months. For one typ citizens of Middletown,,who after but the decision is his. When William Jennings Bryan, boat left Red Bank at 7 a.m. and A building boom was going on all, must pay not only for the several times a candidate for President and. beloved arrived at the Battery at 9:50 U.S. Senator A. Harry Moore of training entirely financed by the French govern- "study, but for the sewers, when a.m. On the return trip, it left n Fair Haven. Building Inspec- ment, there are 102 centers at which 60 skills are by many Democrats, disagreed with President Wood- CARMICHAEL or Edgar Snow reported that in and if they are finally Installed. the'Battery at 2:55 p.m. and ar- he past six months, building taught. One more thing, I would like row Wilson, it was Bryan who got out. When James rived at Red Bank at 5:50 p.m. o award a big bouquet of thanks #•- Jermits totaling $87,219 had been Byrnes disagreed with President Truman, Byrnes got TlMIMtWOI KWCAtl We've Copied Europe I ssucd. to Mr. Moody for his work on out. The Professional Chauffeurs So It goes across the map of Europe. The histort our behalf in connection with this ;CIub of Red Bank, held a ball at project. He seems to have as the Armory. Joseph Vincent Kozak, son of experiment in providing training for unemployed with much information on the firms Ar. and Mrs. John Kozak, Sr., obsolete or insufficient skills, which we in the United interviewed as Mr. Pandolfi. I "Son, Let's Not Be Too Dogmatic About This'* MEDICAL CLINIC if Atlantic Highlands, was or- A meeting of the Taft Repub- States are just about to begin, Is well along in indus- cannot say this for any other licans was held in the office of ained a priest by Bishop Moses member of the committee, who John S, Applegate. E. Kiley of Trenton. trialized nations overseas. In the case of our Manpowe seemed content to let Mr. Pan- Development and Training Act of 1962, which became dolfi handle all the "facts and A Roosevelt Club was organ- Mr. and Mrs. William W. figures" (such as they were) and ized in Red Bank, with Harry A. ihampanore celebrated their 50th law March 15 and which is slated to begin operating tn s .o be spokesman for the gfoup. Hawkins as chairman and M. V. reddingdd anniversary at their ' summer, we have copied Europe instead of vice Pach as secretary. Marylou Goodwin. ome on Willow Dr., Little Silver versa. In fact, Secretary of Labor Goldberg went to (Mrs. David E.) The plumbers' strike In Red A traffic light was installs Sweden last year with the expressed purpose of study- Bank was settled. The plumbers it Palmer Ave. and Rt. 36 ii ing the Swedish retraining law, and we used it as a DESIRE FOR DEGREE got their wage •demands: $4 a (eansburg. model for our legislation. The U.S. Labor Dept. keeps day, but they did not yet the niSBEE. Ariz. (AP) — Sobha closed shop. constantly informed on developments in this field the Dass Nelson, 37, of Blsbee, was GREAT DOUBLE EAGLE world over; excerpts from U.S. Embassy reports in thi: determined to get a degree from STAMFORD, Conn. (AP)—Th the University of Arizona. Most of tho railroad section assistant pro at Rockrimmoi column came from our Labor Department. handg who struck last week for Nelson worked a regular 40- Country Club in Stamford claim! hour week at a Bisbee copper tfjMi Increase In pay from $1.66 to tho record for golf's longest dou Much more important than the origin of this basic $2 a day went back to work with mine, then made a 200-mlle dally ble eagle. form of aid to employment, though, Is the fact that In round trip to Tuscon for classes. eut getting the increase. Tho Joe Morozan, playing the 547- Italian consul In Trenton sent a its places of origin, it Is working. From the experience! On school days he averaged no yard Hlh, used a 3-wood to bell more than four hours of sleep. lawyer to represent some of the his second shot 260 yards lnt< of other nations with retraining programs, we can learn •trlkers, who had been Jailed. Nelson said he used 5,000 gal the hole. The most famous dou what to do and what not to do to make our program Ions of gasoline and drove 80,000 ble eagle previously known wa work too. It isn't enough, for instance, to retrain a job- miles during the two years he In Oceanport, Hie first practice mnde by Gene Sarnzen, a forme t»lo game of the season was less man for another job; there must be a source of in- needed to complete his college Connecticut champion, who holed work. llayed on the polo club's grounds it on the 520-yard 15th hole o formation to which he can go to find where the jobs are he 1M5 Masters. Fred II. Van Dorn of Red Bank and we must adopt sound, policies to encourage the CITIZEN OF CANADA AT THESE A double e;i(;le, which is three •avertlscd new model Hupmobiles newly trained to move to where the jobs are. LEBANON, Tcnn. (AP) — An under par for a single hole, for *750 to $900, and a new Reo HOW CAN Americanism" essay contest, tor II.1M. ranks as golf's second most un- But the great, the shining fact is that retraining usual feat—behind a holc-In-one. lesigncd to "sharpen the pride of mm programs are working, being refined, improved and Ittaenshlp in the United States' Th^ Sugar Bowl Company In- W>P H accelerated overseas. We are now at the start of one imong cadets at Castle Height* Tha first telephono booth was Military Academy, wai won by 1 patented in road leading to the solution of our problem of long- to lUtf Bank tnd Long aftetr tha tali erm Joblessness among young and old. om Northcott of Vancouver, Irltlsh Columbia. Scout Troop Couples Hear BED BANK REGISTER Monday* Mcy 7, 1%2-T Bride-Elect Miss Dorothy Bess Rev* Kerry Robb MUEUUB ~ Mr. tod Un. m> Plans Court HAJUE5T — Girl Seoul TR»p RED BANK — "The Vabire at Miss Lambert son Wed But It tftAfe, Jr., 1010 Qu the Ctaren in America" w*» toe PL, fem rnkdt known tit* en- Is Wed in Hawaii M will hold It* Court of Awards topic of • lecture by Rev. Kerry figMptt of. Mm. Maktn'i at • mother-daughter dinner May Robb at « recent meeting of the To Richard Koehler daafhter. Mits EUzabeth Louise 25 in Ye Cottage bw, Keyport. Married Couples Bible Class, Carmais, to Donald G. MOD* Members of the troop will per- in the Red Bank Methodist his, too of Mr, and Mr*. Walter form an Alaskan Indian dance Church. - i Monahan of 51 Seadrift Ave., Mrs. Edmund Gaunt was host-! Saturday at the Monmouth Coun- ess for a ham dinner which pre-j Highlands. cil of Girl Scouts anniversary ceded the meeting. Assisting Mlw Ctrmetln U a graduate program at the Monmouth Shop- were Mr. Gaunt, Mr. and Mrs. of Rurason-Falr Haven Regional ping Center. Elwood Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. High School She Is employed as The dance is a repeat perform- Alan Burke.and Mr. and Mrs. • secretary for the Parker Ages- ance of a program presented by Charles Senion. ey, Mantsqusn. ' die troop at Camp Nomoco, at Guests were Miss Patricia A. Mr, Monahan, a graduate of West Kearrsburg Fire House, a Standly of La Grange, III., daugh- Atlantic HigWandu High School, recent leaders meeting and at ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hotch- is employed by New Jersey Nat- Convention Hall at (he 50th anni- kiss, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ural Gii Company. versary council-wide program. F. Jacoby of Red Bank. A total Ttie wedding i» planned for Jan Leaders of the troop are Mrs. of 93 members attended. B, of next year. RDM Elizabeth L. Carmesta Raymond Fisher and Mrs. B. Ibsen Nordrum will speak on Harry Stark. "Boating" at the next meeting. Nuptial Mass Follows Miss Hertle Bride -Kovacs Rites Of John F. Meglio\

Mrs. William F. O'Neal OAHU, Hawaii - Miss Dorothy small lei. Mrs. Richard M. Koehlcr W, Bess, daughter of Col.'and Flower girl was Miss Mary Mrs. Walter Bernard Bess of Kurkjian. Her frock was of white RED BANK-The First Bap- Lambertson, sister of the bride, Fort Shatter, formerly of Fort organza and she carried a sea- tist Church was the setting here and Diana Garruto, both of Little April 28 for the marriage of Miss Monrnouth, N. J.( was married foam green straw basket of Silver. -Their matching- gowns here April 4 to Lt; William Fred- plumeria. Nancy Louise Lambertson, daugh- were of Nile green taffeta fash- erick O'Neal, son of Mr. and Best man was Lt. Gary Jones ter of Mr. and Mrs. David S. ioned with empire waists and bell Mrs. R, Paul O'Neal of St. Louis, of the 14th Infantry Battalion at Lambertson, Jr., 292 White Rd., skirts. The honor attendant car- Mo. Schofield Barracks. Ushers were Little Silver, to Richard Mere- ried violets and yellow rose buds, The ceremony took place in the Lt. Paul Johnson, Lt. Thomas dith Koehler, son of Mr. and Mrs. and the bridesmaids carried vio- post chapel here. Chaplain Sands, Lt. Edward Rapp, Capt. Harold Koehler, 57 Trafford St., lets. (Capt.) John Magalee of Scho- Daniel Wilson, Capt. Philip Kim Shrewsbury. Philip B. Holmes of Chester, field Barracks officiated. Organ- and Lt. Richard Gillespie, all of Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge of- N. H., was best man. Ushers ist was Col. Robert Angster of Schofield Barracks. ficiated, Organist was Stanley were Peter Higginson of Rum- Fort Shatter. A reception fol- Scheer. A reception folbwed in san, and Peter VanWarmerdam, Bride's Schools Fellowship Hall of the church. Hazlet. lowed In the Colonial Room of The bride attended the Univer- the Fort Shatter Officers' Club. Mr. Lambertson escorted his The bride, a graduate of Red sity of Hawaii where she was a daughter. She wore a short- Bank High School, attended Muh- Col. Bess gave his daughter in member of Sigma Delta Chi and marriage. She wore a tiered sleeved gown of silk organza fash- lenberg School of Nursing, Plain- was graduated from Honolulu ioned with a sabrina neckline re- field. She is employed by the Southern ball gown of French net Business College. fashioned with a sweetheart neck- embroidered with Alencon lace. brokerage firm of Francis I. Du- The bridegroom, serving in the Matching lace motifs were re- Pont, Newark. line re-embroidered with seed U.S. Army, is an alumnus of the pearls and sequins. Her shoulder- peated on the full skirt which ter- The bridegroom Is a graduate Missouri School of Mines and minated in a chapel train. Her of Morristown High School and length veil was held in place by Metallurgy and was a member ol an Egyptian pearl coronet and veil was held in place by a head- served three years in the U. S. Sigma Nu. piece of silk organza and orange Marine Corps. He is employed she carried a bouquet of Hawai- The couple.live at 53 A Lei- Mrs. Frank P. Kinsley ian orchids on a family Bible. blossonis and she carried a colo- by National Cash Register Com- lehua Rd., Wahlawa, on Oahu nlal bouquet of white roses and Bride's Attendants Mrs. John F. MegUo pany, Newark. CARTERET — Sacred Heart were bridesmaids. Hawaii, after a wedding trip to yellow buds. On their return from a wed- Matron of honor was Mrs. Coco Palms on Kauai. Catholic Church was the letting The honor attendant wore KEYPORT - Rev. Peter Keyport, sisters of the bride- Miss Janet Lawrence of Pen- ding trip to Virginia and Wash- here Saturday for the wedding silk Sheath of mint green with Roger Venden of the city of Wa- hlawa. Maid of honor was Miss Mooney of St. Benedict's Catho- groom, and Mrs. Robert Hall, nington was maid of honor. ington, D, C, they will llva at of Miss Doris Jean Kovacs, lace overskirt and matching silk lic Church, Hazlet, performed the Neptune. They wore the same Bridesmaids were Misses Sharon 100 Branch Ave., Red Bank. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius headband. Growns of the attend Betsy Check of Fort DeRussy and Family Marks bridesmaids Were Misses Marty double ring ceremony which style gown and headpiece as the S. Kovacs, to Frank Peter Kin- ants were Identically styled i joined Miss Odette Marie Hertle honor attendant's in hyacinth and sley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George pink silk. They all carried Arn of Honolulu and Frances Bryant of Schofield Barracks. Three Events and John F. Meglio in marriage carried similar baskets of pastel Kinsley of Fort Lee. cades of white carnations an MORGANVILLE — Thirty-six in St. Joseph's Catholic Church spring flowers. Miss Laverick Engaged pink roses, < Their gowns were deep seafoam Rev. Andrew Okal officiated at guests visited Mr. and Mrs. Har-on April 28. Miss Linda Reya, Hazlet, cous- SHREWSBURY — William J. the double ring ceremony and John Badum of Old Bridge wa green organza over taffeta and ry A. Ratcliffe at their home on The bride is the daughter of in of the bride, was junior brides- Laverick, 1 Sunnybank Dr., an- was celebrant of the nuptial mass best man. Brothers of the bride, they carried white carnations and Tennent Rd. recently to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hertle, 100 maid. She was dressed in an or- which followed. A reception was Donald and Andrew Kovacs, Car- nounces the engagement of his their 14th wedding anniversary. Bethany Rd., Hazlet, and the chid silk organza gown with held in the Gypsy Camp Restau teret, were ushers. •: - •. daughter, Miss Lttcy Mershon Ths triple celebration also bridegroom is the son of Mrs. scoop neckline, cap sleeves and rant. The couple will live at 32 The bride, a graduate of Car Church Group Laverick, to Howard Charles marked the birthdays of Mrs. Joseph Meglio, 4 Warren St., full skirt. She wore a wreath of Chestnut Ridge Rd., Harlet, on teret High School, attended Ru Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. How- Ratcllffe's granddaughter, Joan Keyport, and the late Mr. Meglio. matching cabbage rose petals their return from a wedding trip gers University and is a researd Presents Play ard Charles Cobb of Rutland, Vt. RED BANK — The Drama Kneuer of Cliffwood Beach, and The bride was given in mar- and an orchid in her fireside bas- to Washington, D. C. and Vir- technician for Indiana Genera ket of pastel spring flowers. Daughter also of the late Mrs. Corp., Keasbey. Group of the 8:15 a.m. session Mrs. Ratcliffe's uncle, Herman riage by her father. She wore a ginia.. Charles Meglio, Keyport, was Iola Murray Laverick, the bride- The bridegroom is a gradual of the Red Bank Presbyterian Steffins, Brooklyn. ull-length gown of silk organ- Mr. KoVacs gave his daughter best man for his brother. Ushers elect is an alumna of Red Bank of Queens High School and a Church School's junior depart- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. za with Alencon lace appliques on in marriage. She wore a short- were Ralph Nappi, James Potts, High School, Green Mountain Col- tended New York University. Hi ment recently presented a play, Frank Kneuer and children, Joan the fitted bodice, skirt, and chap- sleeved gown of silk organza and Daniel Jackson, Keyport.and lege, Poultney, Vt., and was a is assistant purchasing agent fo: "Behold the Living Christ," in and Johnny, Cliffwood Beach; el-length train. Her French illu- fashioned with a bodice of Alen- Charles Allocco and Michael A!- stewardess with American Air the Indiana General Corp. ii Westminster Hall. Mr', and Mrs. Steffins, Brooklyn; sion veil was held by a doubl9 cori lace uid repeated motifs on locco, Hazlet, cousins of the Lines, having completed training Keasbey. The play was written and di- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Woolley, queen's crown of Alencon lace the redlngote skirt which termi- their daughter. Miss Doris Wool- bridegroom. at American Airlines Stewardess nated In a chapel train edged with rected by Miss Carol Houghtal- studded with pearls and crystals. ley and granddaughter, Tammy, She carried a white Bible Charles Genovese, Centerville, College, Ft. Worth, Tex. She is a deep scallop of Alencon lace. Ing. Mrs. Chester Houghtallng as- a graduate of the Barblzon School Condition Critical sisted with costumes and stage Rahway, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- adorned with,white cymbldiuins cousin of the bridegroom, was Her bouffant veil was held in liam Croyden and daughter, Shar- junior usher. of Modeling, New York, and is place by a double crown ol PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Th effects were handled by Stephen and stephanotis. ron, Oceanport. A reception followed In the mployed as a professional matching.lace edged with pearls one-week old son of Gov. Rich- Maginn, assisted by Mr. and Miss Patricia Torchia, Eaton- model. ard J- Hughes of New Jersey re- Mrs. Peter Collins. Also, Reinke L. Janssen, and own, was maid of honor. She Oaks, Middletown. and she carried, a prayer book Mr. Cobb is an alumnus of Nor- with a white orchid and steph- mained in critical condition to Members of the cast were Lyni Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lamberson wore a hyacinth organza sheath Both were graduated from Key- and daughter, Linda, Matawan; oort Hit;h School, class of 1958. wich University, Northfield, Vt. anotis. . alihouch a spokesman al Evans, Danny Kehde, Terry Gal- Rown with matching overskirt. A ! Mrs. Harvey Johnston and son,large rose trimmed the brim of The bride also was graduated He served 3 /2 years in the U.S. Miss Patricia Kovacs was maid Children's Hospital said the in- braith, Dinah Spendiff, Diane Thompson, Elaine Bailly, Andy Ralph, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. her hyacinth picture hat and shefrom the Asbury Park Business Army Signal Corps with the 416th Miss Lucy M. Laverick of honor for her sister. Another fant showed slight improvement, College and is employed by the Signal Company as a helicopter The baby is suffering from Scala, and Stephen Maginn. Frank Ratcliffe and daughter carried a fireside basket of pas- sister, Miss Eileen Kovacs, and Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles tel spring flowers. Jersey Central Power and Light pilot at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. He Miss Marie Renatdi, Carteret, heart defect and lung congestion Also, Parh Metzger; Curtis Bel- A LARGE STORY "' Holmes and children, Sharlene Tha bridal attendants were Company, Keyport. The bride- completed his training at the U.S. ton, Peter Wolbach, Robert Wil. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) -ADVERTISEMENT- - ADVERTISEMENT - son, Mary Tebo, Sue Williams, and Robert, all of this place; Miss Claire Dexheimer, South groom is employed by Carry Army Aviation School, Fort —Tha entire story of tha Bible, Cheryl Lamb, Patricia Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muller and Amboy; Miss Stella Procopio, Craft Company, Matawan. Eucker, Ala., and was a com- Jenny Connolly, Joann Hemleb, sons, Bobby and Charles, Mata- Long Branch;'/ Miss Theresa They will reslda at 52 Gerard missioned first lieutenant. He from creation to tha book of How Women Can Lose 2 to 7 lbs. and Sharon Greenwood. wan. Meglio, and Miss Dolores Meglio, Ave., Matawan. presently is employed as a rep- Revelation, is told in tha lan- resentative for manufacturers guage and character portrayals in the New York-New Jersey of a novel in Eugenia Price's p Of Bloating'Water-Weight' Annual All-Week Event area. new book, "Beloved World," The wedding is planned for published by Zondervan Publish- During the Pre-Menstrual Week June 23. ing House here. New Medloal Discovery Tested By Nurses on Themselves Sisterhood Consignment Sate Opens Today Also Relieves Swelling, Pelvic Pressure, Pain and Accompanying Moodineaa, Nervous Tension In a Way LITTLE SILVER — Annual Mrs. Max Singer, Mrs. George Mrs. Rose Straus, Mrs. Evan man, Mrs. Donald Littman, Mrs. 1^ Red Bank's only No Aspirin or Pain Reliever Possibly Can. Stock Exchange Consignment Ostrov, Mrs. Jules Huber, Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Lester Clarke, Elliot Englander, Mrs. Ernest Sale sponsored by the Sisterhood Edwin Jacobs, Mrs. Albert Gold-Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Milton Stich, Mrs. Richard Dahlman, N«w Varft> N. Y.i Doctor* who era Trendar first helps rid the system stein, Mrs. Alfred Mack, Mrs. A.Yesler, Mrs. Jack Futerfas, Mrs. Mrs. Seymour Gruber and Mrs. L COLD STORAGE VAULTS I •pcdaliits in women's ailments of harmful excess water and in-of Monmouth Reform Temple S. Collis, Mrs. George Yanko, Stanley Lenox, Mrs. Aaron Hoff- Bernard Levy. hav» now discovered that eoveral duces a prompt loss of bloating opened here this morning In the dayt before a woman's period her weight.ItrelievcBheadnche.crainps cX^. , •, 1M ^M< I syatom often etores up an abnor- and accompanying nervous ten- Little Silver Shopping Plaza. mal accumulation of water—from sion, irritability, depression, both The sale will continue through FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS S to 7 lbs. This cauies body unues before and duringperiods—inaway to (well and results In a suddon no pain reliever alone possibly can. Friday, Hours are 10 a.m.Riit sain of weight and abdominal OVendar Tablet* have been thor- 4 p.m. and evening hours have SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN pufflnoM. It also cauoca breast oughly tested by, hundreds of Reg been scheduled for Thursday aorone», headache, depreuion, fetored Nurace on McmKfocs. Proven e Bonded Routemen • Economical Rates nervmia teoaion and irritability. safe and effective, when taken as from 7 to 9 p.m. Having discovered this cause of directed. Every woman troubled Committee members will re woman's suffering, sdonco ban do- this nay should try Trendar st ceive consignment items on the »elop«d astonishing medical help onoe. Now obtainable without pre- UON'S with a new tablet callod Trendar*. premises today and tomorrow scription at any drug counter. An experienced appraiser will as- WHITEST.- SH 7-2800 RED BANK sist in pricing, according to Mrs, Milton A. Mausner, general chair- man. Two-thirds of the amount collected will bo returned to the for your seller and the remainder retained Craftsmanship by tho sisterhood. A cake sale will be conducted "Quality Costs Less" PROM or Friday. A bulletin board will nd- ertisc large Items such as Attractive Interiors do pianos, rugs and refrigerators. not merely happen — GRADUATION! Consignment items will include rnamental hand-carved birds, they aro created! In- paintings. , frames, glassware^ dividuality and Imagina- Make this Important occa- decorative brass plaques, small tive creativity is our sion a memorable one. See electric appliances, books, per specialty. Love Lane today for the Fumes ami toiletries, mirrors, why equipment, and other Items. gown you want—short or Committee chairmen are Mrs, Expert craftsmanship will result In many compli- long. Monroe Dcutsch, store arrange- ments; Mrs. Paul Snrason and ments to your taste and selectivity. Mrs. Martin Wnehtell, bookkeep- ing; Mrs. Edward Keyes, pick- Phone Today For Free Estimate up; Mrs. Rose Sfrnus, cake sale; Mrs. Milton Mannhelmcr, new merchandise; Mrs. Richard Pin- Ei-nest C. II. Voigtlander sley, personnel; Mrs. Milton Yes BUY OR SILL itock exchange it being arranged by, loft to right, Mrs. Albert Gold- ler, publicity; Mrs. Chester Levy, "Interiors for ntiy IludffCt" stein, proiidenl; Mrs. Jack Futerfai and Mrs. Richard S, Pinslay for the Sistorhood 23 W. Front St., Red Bank appraiser; Mrs. Jack Futerfas, 428 BROAD ST. secretary, and Mm. Edwin of Monmouth Reform Tomple coniignment ialo of used and now housohold furnish- SHREWSBURY Jacobs, handicraft. '-0567 Open Dally 9t3O a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ings. Th* evAnt will rake placo today through Friday at tha Little Silver Shopping Assisting In the store will be Adjacent to Marks Carpet Wad, * Frl.'til 9:00 p.m. Mrs. Sidney Davis, Mrs. Robert Plaza, Mri. Milton Mausner ii chairman of the benefit. Tha sala will be conducted Woolf, Mrs, Stanley Fenlschel, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally and on Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. i . . . 8-Moflday. M*y % 1962 RED BANK EEG1STEB Scholarship Benefit Metropolitan Stars Sing At Opera Guild Lunch ASBURY PARK - "Hie Mo*John PetiUo, Mrs. Nathan Wi mouth Opera Guild held its an- kind, Mrs. Lewis Amdur, Mrs. nual luncheon and musicale here James Fitzsiramons, Mrs. A. El last,week tor the benefit of its mer Massey, Jrl, Mrs. James scholarship fund. Pregnall, Mrs. Martin Koempl Guest soloists appearing on theand Mme. Era Tognoli, directo program included Thomas Hay- of the jld ward, Metropolitan Opera tenor; Francisco Valentino, baritone Award Prizes from the Metropolitan, and tenor Renato Castelli. In Hat Contest Miss Barbara Kallinl of Ocean KEYPORT — Tea prizes were Township, winner of last year's awarded to guests with the pret- guild scholarship, was soprano tiest spring hats at an Easter bon- soloist in a performance of the net card party sponsored by th Gavotte from "Manon." Mem- Catholic Daughters of America, bers of the guild participating in Court St. Joseph's, Keyport, in the Gavotte ensemble were Mrs. the church auditorium. Joseph Coupe, Mrs. Harry Se- Winners were Mrs. Thomas Re- hain, Mrs. Daniel Kruman, Mrs. gan and Mrs. Esther Delaney George Skokas, Mrs. Patsy For- Keyport; Mrs. E. Charles Weigel tunao, Mrs. Dominic Ajlllo, Mrs. Mrs. Theodore Phelan, Jr., Mrs. John Manuel and Mrs. Kendall Mary Lou Creed, Miss Barbar METROPOLITAN OPERA TENOR Thomas Haywood chats with Mrs. Lloyd Christian- Lee. Ann Kuni, Mrs. Warren Rya CURVED BARS are awarded Girl Scouts of Troop 253, Shrewsbury Borough, Wt to Mrs. Aaron Melniker of Deal and Mrs. Harold Costello, Mata- son of Rumson, left, and Miss Corinne Marchand of Red Bank at a Monmouth Opera was luncheon chairman. Com- wan; Mrs. Robert Morrell, Port right, Judy Clark, Doris Ivini, Nancy White, Pamela Kosnig and Linda Daggett. Guild luncheon and musicals last week in the Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Atbury Park. mittee members were Miss Lilly Monmouth, and Mrs. B. A. Dubin Pies, Mrs. George Meehan, Mrs. Haslet. Reef Bank Scouts Win Curved Bars *Miss Viner RED BANK — Five Girl Scouts Receiving Curved Bars were co-leader. Judy, In addition to the Dance Students Perform of Troop 253 of Shrewsbury re- Judy Clark, Linda Daggett, Doris Curved Bar, received award* for ceived Curved Bar awards, scout- Ivins, Pamela Koenig and Nancy backyard camper, health aid, Is Engaged FAIR HAVEN — The Ballet Georgianna Colycr, Betsy Hance, Ing's top honor, at a dinner last White. conservation and good grooming; MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Ed- recital of Lois McDonald's Dance Jackie Horton Jane Llnley, week In Luigi's, Newman Springs Othel" merit awards were pre- Linda received housekeeper, ward Viner, Red Hill Rd., has Studio was presented Saturday Peggy Menges, Ann Nickerson, Rd. Fathers of the girls made sented by Mrs. George E. Koenig, child care and conservation announced the engagement of her in the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Marcla Nolan, Yvonne Post, the presentations. leader, and Mrs. Lyls Daggett, badges; Doris, conservation, daughter, Miss Beatrice Ann Vin- gional High School auditorium. Mary Lou Sherman, Susan Sher- housekeeper and health aid; er, to Walter F. Urban, Jr., son Among participating students man, Jo-Ann Smith and Joanm Pamela, athlete, sports, salt of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Urban were Alexandria Attenborough, Taylor. water life, trees and birds. of Adams, Mass. Laurie Bradley, Dee Deakins, The Ballroom Division se- Carrie Beth Blair received Miss Viner is an alumna of Michele Ditlow, Karen Emery, quence featured waltzes, cha cha, boating, homemaker and sports Holyoke College and will receive Robyn Fairchild, Marianne Frey, tango and rock "n roll. Walt badges; Jacqueline Morris, swim- her master's degree from Colum- Connie Gunther, Debra Horton, soloists were Deda Clark and mer-first class, and Linda VI- bia University in June. Karen Kuhne, Mary Elizabeth Greg Forsyth; cha cha, Andi gneault. Insects, garden flowers, Mr. Urban completed his un- Morris, Debbie Mercer, Mary Brogls and Ashley Bell; tango, seamstress, and personal health dergraduate studies at the Uni- Elizabeth Schwartz, Lisa Sher- Patty Murray and Wayne Mc- badges. versity of Massachusetts and will man, Susan Tildsley, and Carol- Daniel. Ballroom dancing couples Other girls in the troop are attend New York University ine Tompkins. were Melissa,Brogle and Charles Susan Deiss, Diane Oddo, Dale Graduate School of Business Ad- Miss McDonald's advanced Shaw, Donna Miller and Billy Rodenburg and Maureen Daggett ministration in the fall. He Is class choreographed their rou- Beck, Susan Patterson and Kevin Theme for the troop's activities presently with Peat, Marwick and tines and designed their costumes Post, Susan Aumadc and Donald this year was "Service to the Mitchell of Newark. for the "Calendar Girl" sequence. Peterson,, Barbara Merrlck and Community." A June wedding is planned. Dancers were Lynn Jones, Me- Mark Ganther, Debbie Cloud and Parents attending the dinner lissa MacConnell, Karen Van Scott Bradley. were Mr. and Mrs. George Blair, Kirk, Laura Gerrity, Cathy During the ballroom sequence Maj. Lyle Daggett, Mr. and Mrs, Strohm, Tracey Miller, Jill Til the following girls modeled Walter Deiss, George E. Koenig, desley, Debbie Hitz, Kathy West, clothes from the Young Subur- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morris, Mrs. SHERMAN'S NEWLY INSTALLED president of the Bayview School Abagail Close, Diane Reade, and ban Shop of Fair Haven and Alfred Clark, Mrs. Franklin Ivtas Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs. John Raezek, center, Marilyn Edmunds. hair styles from Beauty In of and Mrs. Ensley White. "Magic Fountain* Fair Haven: Nancy Brokaw, receives gavel from retiring president Mrs. H. D. Gain- Laurie Douglas. Jane Edmunds er, right, and Mrs. Edwin Ensign, president of Monmouth "The Magic Fountain" ballet Robin Miller, Karen Nelson and Auxiliary Lists were Suzl Barnes, Mary Jo Finn, Beth Turner. County Council PTA, at last week's ceremony in Bay- Gilberte Frey, Barbara Lancas- Hat Awards Draperies view School. ter, Karen Riehs, Pamela Sause, OCEANPORT — Winneri of Susan Strohm, Susan Wacker, Crazy Hat -party held by the Slipcovers I Barbara Zinga, Wendy Branwell, Ladies Auxiliary of the Ocean- Upholstering Barbara Brown, Anne Fabry, port Hook and Ladder Company Bedspreads List Luncheon Aides Susan Ford, Nancy Elliott, Lynn were Mrs. Benjamin Dxiediic, Heinsius, Nancy Lind, Ruth Van most original; Mrs. John Welch, MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. George president, ex-officio luncheon Brunt, Karen Voohrees, Barbara Curtains T. Barnard, chairman of a forth- chairman; Mrs. William Reynen, DATE prettiest, and Mrs. Floyd Corlell, Shop-at-Homo Service Wade, Mary Davis, Carol Fuller, FOR BONNIE BRAE — Modeling costumes in Oriental funniest Phone SH 1-2648 coming bridge luncheon spon- Mrs. Maurice Short and Mrs. Er-Janet Gibb, Kathy Harr, Amy scored by the Middletown Town- win Moore, general committee, Johnson, Leslie Ann Laufer, theme for the Bonnie Brae Farm for Boy*' 29th annual Mrs. Charles Gulllaudeu and Sherman's ship Auxiliary of Riverview Hos~ - and Mrs. Edwin H. Ludeman, Vivianna MarcatiU, Peggy Mor- benefit bridge and fashion show are, left to right, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Hughes were the Judges. Decorators pital, has announced her com- publicity. ris, Gail Schenck, Cindy Sher- William G. Wrightton, South Orange, chairman of the 168 Broad St. Shrewsbury mittee members for the affair Mrs. Barnard and Mrs. A. V. A tricky tray party will be FREE PARKING man, Ginny White, Judy Bassett, May 15 in The Cobble Stones. Scott will accept reservations Barbara Buchsbaum, Mary Beth fashion show; Mrs. Corfelyou L. Simonson, Rumson, held May 15 with Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs. Daniel O'Connell The group includes Mrs. Ar- through tomorrow. Hughes, Gretchen Johnson, Nan- Special assignments, and Mrs. Paul F. Switz, Middle- cy Jones, Dianne Metzger, Su- as co-chairmen. Others on the;' thur V. Scott, Mrs. William Witte, i town, hostess for the Red Bank-Rumson area. The event committee Include Mrs. George Mrs. James W. Ronaldson, SAFETY MEETING zanne Stallings, Karen Stillwell, Dede Titus, and Barbara Watson. will take place May 22 and 23 on the campus of the Webb and Mrs. Daniel Vitello Mrs. Vernon Cano and Mrs. F. LONG BRANCH — The final in charge of refreshments; Mrs. R. Johnson, gifts; Mrs. Wylie meeting of the Monmouth County In the role of the Swan Princess farm in Millingron. Proceeds from the benefit will go to was Debbie Hitz. TOMORROW William Mieth, Mrs. Floyd Co- Pate, table prizes; Mrs. Fred- Safety Council for the 1961-62 the scholarship fund which provides maintenance, educa- riell, and Mrs. Raymond Nile. erick Scheaffer, tallies; Mrs. C.program will be held Wednesday CONVENTION, State Federa- OUR The Jewel Princesses In "Mid- tion of Women's Clubs, Atlantic tion and special guidance for boys In the farm's care. They will ba assisted by ttM ONLY L. Mitchell, Jr., display posters; at 1 p.m. In the auditorium of night at Wilbur's" were Nancy members. Mrs. Paul R. Smith, auxi"iliary Monmouth Medical Center. City. STORE Maxfield, Nina Rosenberg,, and ART AND FLOWER SHOW. Tina Scaturochio. The Jewels Little Silver Garden Club, 2 were Jayne Bolduc, Juanita Dor- to 9 p.m., Woman's Club, To Feature Folk Singer sey, Suzanne Elliott, Debbie Church St. and Rumson Rd., Groomes, Lee Heinsius, Anne Little Silver. BE A SLIMMER YOU ... Marie Mack, Donna Lange, Shar- RUMMAGE SALE, St on Quick, Sally Wingerter, George's-by-the-River, 10 a.m. Judy Allison, Jane Ciejka, Eliza- to 9 p.m., Rolf Hall, Rumson. Hadassah Installation Program beth Field, Lisa Friede, Ann 40TH ANNIVERSARY DIN- RUMSON — Red Bank Chapter Lichtig, Rumson. Mrs. Leon Mr. Ellin won a scholarship at Halsey, Laurie Haltom, Lisa NER, Monmouth County Coun- THE EASY WAY Heath, Terrie Horton, Carol Kie- of Hadassah will hold its annual Rosenfeld and Mrs. Adolph Hub-the Conservatoire Provinciate da cil of PTAs, 6:30 p.m., Shadow- Installation of officers tomorrow schman, both of Little Silver, are Quebec where he majored in ber, Wendy Reade, Elizabeth brook, Shrewsbury. Riker. Vickie Rowett, Noelle at 8:30 p.m. in the social hall of in charge of refreshments. piano, Congregation Bnal Israel, Ridge He has had a wide variety of Stallings and Lisa Van Iderstlne. WEDNESDAY Broadway actor David 'Ellin Other Dancers Rd. will be the feature entertainment. roles in the theater, including the CONVENTION, State Federa- Installed will be Mrs. Raymond lead in Hecht and MacArthur's Also Mills Waters. Victoria Born in Montreal, Canada, son of RENT OR BUY! tion of Women's Clubs, Atlantic Eagle, New Shrewsbury, presi- "Swan Song" on Broadway, a Attenborough, Susan Boynton, the famous Jewish musicologist NO MONEY DOWN - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS City. dent; Mrs. Irving Greenberg, role he won upon graduating Blair. Bulmer, Joanne Ganther, Israel Rabinovitcji, editor of the Or you may rent as low as $9.00 a month ART AND FLOWER SHOW, Oakhurst; Mrs. Fritz Forellch, from the American Academy of Lisa Glover, Cindy Grimmer, Canadian Jewish Daily Eagle and Little Silver Garden Club, 1 New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Leo Dramatic Arts in New York City. Wendy Haebler, Molly Hemphill, author of "Of Jewish Music," to 5 p.m., Woman's Club, Kessler, Shrewsbury, vice presl- Ha has toured the country in Nancy Haven, Laurie Hertz, Mr. Ellin will deliver monologues VIBRATORY Church St. and Rumson Rd., dents; Mrs. Jerome Bueler, Red "The Man Who Came to Dinner," Peggy Lancaster, Clare Lorenz, and accompany himself at the Little Silver. Bank, treasurer; Mrs. Albert "Escape Me Never," and "West MASSAGE BELT Monica O'Keefe, Krista Riehs, piano in American, Yiddish and RUMMAGE SALE, St. Goldstein, New Shrewsbury, fi Side Story." Caryl Schaffter, Nancy Taylor, Israeli folk songs, American folk No Money Down! George's-by-the-River, 10 a.m. nancial secretary; Mrs. Harold Crissy Van Siclen, Donna Clark, to 3 p.m., Rolf Hall, Rumson. songs and Negro spirituals. In the Yiddish Theater hs has Ostrov, recording secretary, and played a number of leading roles Tho easy way for In- Mrs. Edward Grant, corre- with the late Maurice Schwartz, tense muKftg* action, sponding secretary, both of Fair among them "The Dybbuk," for hips, legs, arms, Haven; and Mrs. Rueben Spec- Lincroft Scouts shoulders. Inner IhlgtiR. THOROUGH-DEPENDABLE "Tevye and His Daughter*," FIGURAMA HOME SLENDERIZING tor, New Shrewsbury, assistant ''Hard to Be a Jew" and many corresponding secretary. Plan Projects others. and MASSAGE TABLE Mrs. Edward Straus, Little Sil- $19.55month The Installation and program Buy I ver, will be the Installing officer. LINCROFT — Annual ban- are open to the public. The entire family will enjoy the CARPET CLEANING Chairman is Mrs. Delbert Mam- quet of tho intermediate Girl "Tempulse" toblo with tts many men, Fair Haven. Decorations Scout troops of Lincroft, will bo revolutionary fraturt?*. And, It folds held in fte Red Bank Methodist lor convenient storage. will be by Mrs. Jack Winters, SPECIAL SERVICE: LOOSE RUGS Little Silver, and Mrs. Edwin Church May 17. Troop 239 will NO MONEY DOWN PICKED UP OFF present a play, "Flapper Girls BICYCLE of 1927." Mrs. William Mulheron FLOOR AT is in charge of the group. FREE! | $12.77 EXERCISER A Fly-Up for Brownie Troops Buy! • ** per month Keeps legs young and trim, will be held on May 24, at 3:30 SUMMER i increases circulation, exer- No Extra Cost p.m. .in the fire house. Mothers cises (he body. A must for all will be Invited as guests. SLENDROCYCLE home gyms. On May 29, the Court of STORAGE! mtn A slrndorliinjr automatic 9x12 Awards for intermediate troops txcrvixer 5ml fiUnuilaU- trndy COMPLETE $59-50 will be held at Lincroft Scliool. ON RUGS j muflrlffi uspd m bicycling, roiv* PRICE DOMESTIC A film will bo shown and fly- Inic, fc» Inunlnjj. up Brownies will be guests of NO MONEY DOWN! honor. The next Neighborhood Associ- SH1-4255! ., $1628 RUGS ation meeting will be held Buy! per month Wednesday, in the fire house at ACME j 9:30 a.m. Members of the Lin- croft Girl Scout troops will take J CARPET & UPHOLSTERY \ ROALER MASSA6ER CLEANED part in a Girl Scout Revue at • CLEANING COMPANY J Monmouth Shopping Center, Ea I'mwerltfit fur ninmip of armi, tontown May 10 to 12. 1128 Oakland St., Red Bonk! Irfcr,, till** mid atjdomrn and to RENT or aid In ntrnsfirrmrnl rfdurtlnn. Something SALE! NO MONEY DOWN! More $Q72 Brandt $11.90 only Than Just Buy! per month a Bottle of Milk BOTANY SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL' Puritan Clothes of Distinction SHadyside 7-2614 MILK CC. JOHN DANIELS1 MEN'S WEAR FREE SHodyslde 7-0686 23 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANK 33 E. Front St. Red Bank, N. J. DELIVERY! RUG CLEANERS CALL NOW—CA 2-5042 RED BANK REGISTER Monday, May 7, 1962-9 Women Score iat Festi take fop Prizes In Art Show a;r College Hood College Queen MAHKO | le Silver in4 Rttm»B-*'ret *ab- third *W«rd for i fkwal "Essence WEST LONG BRANCH -Two Utute letcher who hi* relumed of Spring." , wcttts ia the shore ere* won top to college full-time for her b&che- HoaorabU Mention* bpaon lo the Monmouth College lor of science degree in elemen Three Middletown artists were •ecood annual Festival of Fine sry education. This she will re- among 19 receiving honorable Arts exhibition. ceive in January. Art was one mentions: Henry T. Gullck, oil, Diana Mandel (Mrs. Hyman J.) f her electives. She never has "Bird Bath with Two Cardinals;" 6f 48 Glrard Ave., West Long •xhibited her work outside the Kay Turner, welded construction, Branch, ,won t3QQ first sward for lassroom at Monmouth College, "Construction in Steel," and Sunday school teacher at Red oil painting; Adelaide Kenyon, 1 Anne U. Kobayashi, alabaster (Mrs. Jired S.) 118 Markham tank Presbyterian Church, a "Owl." PI., Little Silver, won $100 first ormer president of the women's Others receiving honorable •ward for sculpture. Association and a former officer mentions were Ruth Campbell, First, award of $150 for water- f the Red Bank Council" of Monmouth Hills; Mary Daniel, color was won by James Maltese Ihurchwomen, Mrs. Kenyon also Red Bank; Agnes Ricks Egan, ofvjiewark. s mother of twin daughters, Atlantic Highlands; Bernard H. Presentation of awards was larah and Miriam, age 14. Natelson, Little Silver; Helyn Second award of $150 for oils made yesterday bv Michael went to Paul Lehr of Locust for Slovak, Shrewsbury; Joyce Wi- Slqyak of the Stelnbach Com' cornclex and realistic compo- mer, Fair Haven; Marion Cohen, pt^jy,,?Ajbury Park, and Red ition, "Tools of the Trade." The Lakewood; Alexander Farnham, Bank, sponsors of the exhibition $75 third award for oil painting Stockton; Judith Howard, West In. (Uiociatlon with the college, went to Lillian K. Marzell of Orange; Matteo Jannicelli, Belle- William G. Van Note,' president aramus for a gray '-abstract ville; Amy Nechamkin, Trenion; of t h e college, alto addressed 'Song of Myself No. 2," Beki Petras,, Plainfield; Con- congratulations to the winners. Second award of $50 for sculp- stance. P re s t o n. Bloomfield; The juried exhibition of 123 works ure went to Howard Goldstein James Ruban, North Plainfield; TOP WINNERS in art and sculpture in th* Monmouth College festival exhibition are In aft' three categories Is open to f Trenton State College for a pictured with Harold H. Alexander, assistant professor of art, in charge of the giant the public through May 26. It Is ofty wrought Iron composition, Brian Wattcins, itaged on the mezzanine and bal- "The Black Knight." William Exhibiting Artists staging. They are Mrs. Diana Mandel, West Long Branch, first in oil, and Mrs. Ade- cony of the Main Building. An- /iulr of Potersfm won $25 third Other New Jersey artists repre- laide Keyton, first in sculpture. Their winning entries, shown here, are "Brick Wall," other large exhibit of fine art by ward for his abstract sculpture sented in the exhibition are Rob- oil, and "Cat Nap," cast in earth and plaster. students at the college also is in lead, one of the smallest of ert Philip Anderson, Sewaren; FREDERICK, Md. — Miss Pa- Hood's "most beautiful senior" open to the public through May mounted works, "Reclining Fig- Helen Bachner, Belmar; Stephen ski, River Plaza; Zelda Burdick.iCell Grayer, Belmar, and Morgan Also, Sister Mary Suso, O.P., ricia E. Merrill, daughter of Mr. 26 In the Fine Arts Building, on Bagnell, Shrewsbury; Hella Bail- Watchunk; W. Carl Burger, Cran- Hart, Pluekemin. Lacordaire School, Upper Mont- is a music major and her out- ire V.1 and Mrs. Portland Merrill, 291 campus, west of the main build- in, Union; Liba Bayrak, Moun- ford; Mabel Burr, Spring Lake; clair; Zilla Sussman, Wesl standing scholastic record has Ing. Two other local artists were tain Lakes; Tosun Bayrak, resi- Also, Riva Helfond, Plainfield; Silverside Ave., Little Stiver, Andreas, Chout, Bayhead; Luigi Judith Howard, West Orange; Orange; Elsie O. Svaasand, Mar- won her the title of Hood Col- Harold H. Alexander, Little runners-up in watercolors. Mar- dent-artist, Fairleigh Dickinson cella, Rockaway; Earl „ Tyler N. J., has been elected the 1962 lege Scholar. She was editor-in- Silver, assistant professor of art iorie A. Alexander, Little Silver, University, Madison; Yona Beat- Di Matteo, Asbury Park; Babette Robert Josen, West Long Branch; May Queen here at Hood College. Bauman Edelstein, New Shrews- Emily . Klnnier, Asbury Park; Bay Head; Anthony Ventura, chief of the 1962 college annual at Monmouth College, was in won $75 second award for a som- tie, Somerset; Don Bloom, Mont- Neptune; Elmer W a r s h a w, Miss Merrill was crowned at and is a member of the senior bury; Bruce F. Fallender, Nep- Margaret Kirkpatrick, East the traditional Strawberry Break- charge of the staging of the sig- ber-toned "View of t h e Ceme- "lair; Lois Blonder, West Rutherford; Brian Wattcins, Or- honor society, Mortar Board. nificant show, which has drawn ery;" Yvonne Aubert, Red Bank, Orange; Mary Brigham, East tune City; Loretta Gasparian, Orange; Sigmund Kozlow, Fines- fast Sunday and will reign at the ville; Irene Krugman, Whippany; ange, and Carol Yudin, Belle- Miss Merrill is a 1958 graduate h!i?h praise from the judges who oresident of the Guild of Creative Orange; Albert L, Bross, Jr., Wanamassa; Jane Geayer, Sea ville. May Day Festival of Arts to be admittedly had a difficult and Art, Shrewsbury, received $50 New Providence; John Brzosto- Bright; Lucil Geiser, Manasquan; George Kunkle, Frenchtown; held on campus May 11-13. of Red Bank High School. time-consuming task of selecting Marion Lane, Westwood; Lennie For the hundreds of viewers the works of art to be displayed Leonard, Rumson; Robin Lesser, who attended the preview Friday eated in stadium benches on the from more than 300 entries. Due Lakewood; Abe Liebmann, West night, and the public opening lawn. to the high quality of the work Orange, and Herbert MacDonald, yesterday, there was agreemen Drill Teams Tickets may be obtained from submitted by New Jersey artists, Glen Ridge. that the exhibition gives a cros; he Grenadiers in Monmouth Col- It was decided that only one Also, Florence Maisel, Atlantic section of current thought in To March ege's Slocum Hall or in the work of art by an artist be dis- Highlands; Douglas and Frances painting, sculpture and water- \lumni Association office on the played. The exception Is that Mcllvain, River Plaza, Tom Mc- color by familiar shore artists third floor of the main building. prize winners have up to three Sherry, Bernardsville; Herbert and an increasing number of new At College They may also be purchased Sat- urday at any of the three gates works displayed, and those re Moses, Trenton State College; artists in the area and other WEST LONG BRANCH — "The celvlng honorable mention, two. George Mueller, East Orange; communities throughout t h leading into the main Shadow Festival of Marching Units," an Lawn campus. This decision alleviated, some- Henry Niese, Hackettstown; Joel state. From all indications, the afternoon exhibition by crack what, the problem of limited Leps Ornstein, West Long canvases are getting larger, but The exhibition of marching drill teams from a wide area, mits is part of the three-week space, but it also caused many Branch; Jose A. Pena, Middle- the Mansion of Monmouth Col- will take place on Monmouth Col- fine vaultings' and sculptures to town; Addise Peshkin, Deal; lege is well-equipped to handl 'estival of Fine Arts, annually lege's Great Lawn Saturday at sponsored by Monmouth College. be rejected, Mr. Alexander add- Beki Petras, North Plainfield; the "giants." 1:30 p.m. ed, "with much regret by the The festival started Friday and Joseph Pizsat, Paterson State Jointly sponsored by the col- Jurv." At the close of the festival, am runs through May 26. College; Vincent R. Pronio, New lege's Blue Grenadiers Drill The hard-tasked Jury of selec- Brunswick; Lucille J. Robbins, following the precedent set las year, the college, through t h Team and Alumni Association, tion and awards Included Elaine and James Ruban, North Plain- the- festival will feature, in addi DeKooning. painter and writer; field; Martin Ryan, Basking generosity of several donors, ex- pect to acquire more works ol tion to the Grenadiers, such per- Lawrence Campbell, Art Students Ridge; Bonnye Sanders, Long formers as the Leonardo Rifles league and Art News Magazine Branch? Gerald Scheck, River art from the exhibition for it permanent collection. and Fort Monmouth's Drill Team and Mary-Ellen Earl, curator, Edge; Rowena Schoener, Mete- and Drum and Bugle Corps. Montclair Art Museum. SKIDMORE COLLEGE CLUB of Monmouth County elects new slate of officers in the deconk; Jean Schonwalter, South Visitors are welcome Monday Tentatively slated to appear Mrs.' Mandel's prize winning through Friday from 10 a.m. t are honor units representing the home of its president, Mrs. Robert R, Madison, Lincroft. Left to right, Mrs. Thomas Orange; Saul J. Shapiro, Atlan- painting Is titled "The Brick 9 p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m U. S. Marine Corps, Navy and For Information or tree In- M. French, Middletown, secretary; Mrs. Madison; Mrs. Richard C. Owen, Rumson, tic Highlands; Marion K. Sims Wall" and is considered to be a to 4 p.m. and Sunday from 2 t Air Force. About 45 units from spection and advice, call .. . Bernardsville; Adele F. Slack "fresh aoproach I h primitive vice president; Mrs. Edward H. Smith, Jr., New Shrewsbury, retiring president, and 5 p.m. / six states have been invited to Oakhurst; Naomi M. Smith, Red Termite Control itVle", Mrs. Mandel. mother of Mrs. David M. Dickton, Little Silver, treasurer. Installation and buffet supper will be On the second floor gallery o take part. twb daughters, Lois, 12, and Rob- Incorporated held Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Alton V. Evans, 685 Woodgate Ave., Long Bank; Francine Sokol, West the Guggenheim Library, also oi Peter Catelli of Perth Amboy, In. -9, and wife of a chemical en- Caldwell; Ruth Bowne Somer- campus, will be a collection o commander of the Blue Grena- RoseUe Park, N. 1. plneer at the Hexagon at For! Branch. ' , • .. ville, Fair Haven and Louis prints from the Library of Con diers, will give a running com- TELEPHONES: Monmouth, recently had a one- Spindler, Maplewood. gress on view daily. mentary to viewers who will be CHestnut 5-1492 ADama 2-14B2 ms»n show at the Old Mill Gallery in Tintori Falls. She Is a gradu- ate of New York School Adam and Eve State Film of Fine and Applied Art, the first CHECK-BACK'S FABULOUS FIRST ANNIVERSARY OFFER tw6 years © f study being o n scholarship. She also studied a On Fibrosis the Cooper Union and American RED BANK — A color film on Artists School under scholarship. Ring or Ring Off cystic fibrosis will be 'shown to- She is a former costume design morrow at 8 p.m. in the Old «r rind fashion illustrator. DEAR ADAM AND EVE: me the sun rose and set in him Mrs. Kenyon's sculpture "Ca Please tell me if am right or and I was his dream girl. At Union House, II Wharf Ave. OVERWEIGHT A PROBLEM? N*n" Is a sensitive conceDtion of wrong. I have been going steady this time I was 17 and Chuck The film is being presented by feline posture, cast In dirt and with this gentleman for 12 years. was 20 years old. y/4 made plans the National Cystic Fibrosis Re- plaster. The award Is an excit- This is my gripe: Who should to get married after I finishei search Foundation. CF Involves ing aftermath for the former Lit- come first in his life, his family high school, but four months the lungs, digestive system and or me? I don't think he or his later we fell apart. sweat glands. According to Dr. family should make all the de- That was a year and a hal Club Members cisions and then expect it to be Roscoe P. Kandle, state commis- all right with me. That includes ago. I have gone out with othei sioner of health for New Jersey, Now Hear Readings vacations. I an sick of it all. guys but I just can't seem t< "with prompt case-finding, early ... KEYPORT — A program on We are both middle-aged. love anyone else. The only thin diagnosis and sustained, effective contemporary poets was pre- Courted I know about Chuck is that he treatment, greater life expectan- sented by. Mrs. Henry T. Hop- Well, you have been rather kins, chairman of the Literary joined the Navy. But, Adam and cy for such children may be en- patient with him—waiting ' 12 Eve, I can't remember what his visioned." Club literature and drama de- years for him to make up his SAVE partment, at a recent meeting in mind. It's high time you made last name is. I know that sound: Dr. Kandle announced last the Reformed Church. , a decision—tell him to buy a stupid, but when I was wit week that children with cystic fi- brosis may now be cared for un- Mrs. Ralph M. Leonard read wedding ring or ring off. Chuck I couldn't even remcmboi der the crippled children's pro- from the works of Carl Sandburg, Adam and Eve and Mrs. C. Leon Garrison, from my own name. gram of the New Jersey Depart- *%••• the verse of Robert Frost. I love Chuck with all my heart ment of Health. The care will be DEAR ADAM AND EVE: Is there something I can do to provided at Babies Hospital Unit, 15 % Mrs. John H. Sharpe, Mrs. Carleton Wharton and Mrs. Hop- You had a letter from a woman find him? Or should I try t United Hospital of Newark. In- kins played a piano trio, who had divorced her husband forget him? Please help met clusion of cystic fibrosis among "Charge of the Hussars" by Fritz and was keeping company with S.C crippling conditions eligible for a married man. Well, I am one service under the crippled chil- Spindler. Join the Navy. of those wives whose husband dren's program of the depart Plus, you get a Mrs. Frank Weigand was host Adam ess. Presiding at the tea table strayed. While in this situation 1 ment, had the approval of the Adam, don't be silly. I would were Mrs. Harry Willey and Mrs cried a great deal, prayed hard Children's Bureau of the U. S. say, however, that the Navy is John S. VanMater. Guests ol all day and half the nights. I Public Health Service from which pretty sharp in reaching its Mrs. Weigand were Mrs. Peter tried harder and harder to be a the department receives funds. Weigand and Miss Peggy Willey. good wife. Finally I believe I objectives when it really wants FREE TRIAL OFFER to. In other words, S.C, since Mrs. Samuel Davis will be host- won. We are now very happy you haven't heard from him, Four-Year-Old ess on May 11. The program is together, but I don't need to tell If you bulge in the wrong placet ... if you are not happy with your being planned by the art depart- you, I don't completely trust my you'd better cruise elsewhere. Marks Birthday figure, come and take advantage of our fabulous first anniversary ment. Miss Mary Dreher, art in- husband out of my sight. It hap- , Eve pened more than once. KEANSBURG — Thomas special offer. Receive a complete treatment free of any charge. structor for the Bell Telephone And when you get deeply James Miller, son of Mr. and Co.,. will be the guest. One Who Knows anchored with the right boy, gel Mrs. William Miller, 76 Manning You get a healthfully invigorating private steam vapor bath, a re- You can't be "very happy" his full name. PI., Keansburg, celebrated' his laxing Hanovia sun lamp treatment, our active and passive exercise if,you don't trust him out of Adam SCHOOL REGISTRATION j fourth birthday recently with a equipment and a free figure analysis. You'll find our treatments, OCEANPORT — Registration you sight. Send your personal questions party in his home. of kindergarten pupils who wil Adam and problems to Adam or Eve Guests were Dawn Marie specially tailored to your own individual requirements, will make you become five years old by Sept If you take your eagle eye or both, as you prefer. For a S' ranch, Dale Moore, Rene, look better and f«el better tool 15 will be held in the Oceanport off him, he won't bo such envelope. Mall to Adam & Eve Cheryl and Joyce Paris, Donna School library on Wednesday be- easy prey for other women. personal, unpublished reply, Becker, Barry Walling, Ronald tween 9 and 11:30 a.m, Then he might be more trust- enclose a stamped, addressed Sanford, Christopher Walling, Children need not accompany worthy. l.i care of this newspaper. Diane Miller. GUARANTEED INCH AND WEIGHT LOSS! their parents, Birth certificate Eve and proof of smallpox, diph- Check-Back guarantees that you will lose inches and weight with theria • and booster shot, polio DEAR ADAM AND EVE: our special program. So come in today or phone; try the free treat- It all started on a blind dale Immunization, and Schlck te ment and see how much you can save whan you decide to take proof are required. :wo years ago with Chuck. He Visitation day for children was not too good looking but his SHREWSBURY SEAFOOD advantage of our First Anniversary reduction. June I when they will meet personality was wonderful. We their teachers. ell in lovo with each other. To COOKERY Call in for. | SPECIAL HOURS FOR MEN ONLY!| Gift Certificate yourt nowl FRESH SEAFOOD for Mother's Day 7870655 is for the many M |oys you'll give , 9400 her with a permanent CLEANEDorCOOKED wave Gift Certificate from our Salon.

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SECTI6N TWO MONDAY, MAY 7, 1962 7c PER CQF3T 5,000 Parade Lovers View Red Bank Elks' Youth Day RED BANK — Five thousand 376 in River Plaza and Cub Participation trophies were the Keansburg Public School parade lovers lined Broad St. Pack 6 of Red Bank. presented to the Jersey Cy- Band as the performing units Saturday to watch a good one. When it came to judging the clones, the Middletown Drum of the parade demonstrated It was the annual Youth Day high stepping drill teams and and Bugle Corps, the Neptune their ability before the review- parade, sponsored by the Red drum and bugle corps, the Shoreliners, the Boys Club of ing stand. Sixteen officials from Bank lodge of Elks. The weath- competition was too close for Asbury Park Drum Corps, the local municipalities and the erman and the Elks outdid the team of judges headed by Monmouth College Blue Grena- Elks I Lodge took, part in the p themselves in producing a great Councilman John Warren, who Also getting into the act was Elks Lodge took part in the success;-'" was standing in for ailing May- Scouts drill team, presentation of trophies and As the procession marched or George A. Gray. diers and the Highlands Girl scholarships. from Marine Park to the high school athletic field, competi- tion between its 40 units was keen, but it was Red Bank High School that walked off with top honors. The high school took home first place trophies for its band and majorettes and a second prize cup for its cheer leaders. Red Bank Catholic High took the top award in the cheerlead- ing "competition as well as sec- ond place for its majorettes and third for its band. Rum- son-Fair Haven Regional's band won a second place trophy, and third place awards were won by Rumson-Fair Haven's cheer- WINNERS AND STILL CHAMPS — The Red Bank High School Band, judged best in the Elkt1 Youth Day parade, leaders and majorettes. steps off from Marine Park. Red Bank High School also took first prize cup in the majorette division and a second The high schools did not have a corner on ths trophies, how- prize for its cheerleaders. The parade drew a crowd of approximately'5,000 to Broad St. ever. As the parade filed into the athletic field and the grand- stands filled to capacity, tro- Liquor Law phies also were presented to scouting units and the Elks Little League baseball team. Action Eyed Brownie Troops 64 and 27 of THE BEST — Highlands Drill Team scored top honors in Saturday's Youth Day in Red Red Bank tied for first place in Bank, sponsored by the Elks lodge. Shown, left to right, rear are Barbara Dzurinlto, Against N.Y. their division, and awards were won by Boy Scout Troop 17 Virginia Rham, Ruth Card and Arleen Schmedes. Front, Kathy Hoffman, Shirley WASHINGTON (AP) — Mem of Red Bank, Girl Scout Troop Knight and Janice Jones. Unit leader is Mrs. Mildred Kaiser of Port Monmouth. bers of Congress from the five states bordering New York wil consider possible congressiona action against the Empire State's liquor laws at a meeting Thurs- New Jersey day. Rep. Florence P. Dwyer, R N.J., who called the meeting said today a show of congression News Briefs al concern now might be "very influential and beneficial" in en By The Associated Press couraging New York to raise its NUTLEY — Five-year-old Eliz- tually house some $200 million in minimum drinking age to 21. abeth Lardier brought a bab; research facilities. Officials of She suggested two ways to do home and refused to say wher Canveral-Princeton Lands, Inc., this. the infant came from. Her moth- market developers, announced 1. A simple resolution express er, Mrs. Rita Lardier, of 19 Gless yesterday that the governor ing the sense of Congress thai Ave., called police. The mystery would attend the dedication. New York should raise its mini- was solved when an empty baby mum drinking age from 18 to 21 carriage was found about a bloc SOUTH ORANGE — Seton Hall in the interest of interstate com- away. Police returned the infant University has been awarded a ity. 6-week-old Carolyn Connolly, ti $31,000 grant for the advance- 2. Legislation proposing a con- her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eugen ment of teaching Chinese in high stitutional amendment to estab- Connolly. The Connollys hadn'l schools. The grant, by the Carne- known their baby, sleeping in the WELCOME — Rev. James McConnell, assistant pastor at St. Dorothea's Catholic lish a minimum drinking age of gie Corp. of New York, will be 21 in all states. sun outside their apartment at administered by the university's Church, lEatontovm, Jhird from left, greets Riejii» Regan?.AH., American ^basketball, New York now permits-jpersons 24 Entwistle Ave., had disap- Institute of Far Eastern Studies. star and athletic director at Seton Hall Univertfty, yisterday atteenage Cbmmurtiori as'-yourig' as 18 to consume al peared. And officers tried to con- Dr. John B. Tsu, director of the sole Elizabeth who tearfully ex- breakfast in Crystal Brook Inn. At left is William Juska, who has received a partial coholic beverages in public, while Far Eastern Studies Institute, neighboring New Jersey, Penn- plained she just wanted a baby said there are 20 high schools, scholarship to Holy Cross College. At right is James Cottingham, who won parish sylvania, Vermont, Massachu- sister. four adult-education programs religion examination. setts and Connecticut have a 21- and 11 elementary schools in the year minimum. YONKERS, N. Y. — Francis United States presently teaching Mrs. Dwyer said nine New Jer- Van Houten, 63, of 500 Garlleld Chinese in one form or another. N. J., N. Y. Commuter Controversy sey teen-agers have been killed Ave., Jersey City, N. J., as a direct result of drinking in drowned In the Hudson River New York since last September. yesterday. Police said he ap- WASHINGTON — Sen. Clif- New Jersey state police have parently slipped from a barge ford P. Case, R-N.J., says the set up roadblocks to check teen- while washing the deck. Author- Senate "will either get the Tax Dispute Seen Ending GETTING OFF—Twirlers from Keansburg Public School agers returning to New Jersey ities said Van Houten was em- literacy voter test bill passed ... or we'll have a very good TRENTON (AP) - A sharp, the laws in order to prevent tax from New York at night. ployed by the Turecon* Towing lead their school band, one of 40 colorful units talcing Hughes, when he submitted the Co., Brooklyn, and that the chance of amending the rules 10-month controversy between cheating. Mrs. Dwyer said neighboring part in Saturday's Youth Day parade. The Red Bank budget, had planned on the use states have no intention of inter- firm assigned htm to operate on cloture next January." The New York and New Jersey over the agreement does not inter- of only $6 million in commuter New Jersey senator said Sun- Lodge of Elks, sponsors of the parade, awarded trophies the taxing of nonresidents headed fering with New York's internal the barge owned by Westches- fere with plans to balance tax revenues. This was all to affairs but want to protect their ter County. day "There's no confidence in to the top marching units. toward a peaceful end today, any quarter" that the Senate Gov. Richard J. Hughes said Hughes' $499,985,781 'state budget be drawn from the taxes paid own youth from the hazards caused by New York taverns will vote Wednesday to halt he would ask the New Jersey for the fiscal year beginning Ju- by New Yorkers employed in TRENTON — Gov. Richard J, southern speech-making against Legislature, meeting today, to ly 1. New Jersey. which cater to out-of-state teen- Hughes will participate in dedi- agers. the literacy bill. Whether a la- ratify an agreement announced cation ceremonies tomorrow al ter effort to invoke the debate Introduce Salary over the week-end. Princessville research park. Thi limiting cloture will succeed The agreement, in effect, elim- park, a 503 acre site, will even remains to be seen, Case said. inates .New Jersey's threat to But if it can't, "Then I think «ue New York in an effort to the case has been proved be- Code in Raritan recover an estimated $30 mil' Full-Time yond any possible question that lion that New York collected in RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The $3,000; court clerk, $2,250; viola- we need to change Senate rules Township Committee Friday tions clerk, $1,750; road super- income taxes in 1961 from New about cloture." Jersey residents who work in Police Dept. night introduced its salary guide intendent, $3.25 per hour; road Hew York. for 1962, as follows: foreman, $2.55 per hour; road About 150,000 New Jersey resi- WASHINGTON - Sen. Clifford Attorney, $1,000 retainer, plus department workers, from $2 to dents who work in New York Plan Mulled P. Case, R-N.J., says he believes fees; engineer, $250 retainer, plus $2.50 per hour; Zoning Board pay about $30 million a year in RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Republicans have a chance to fees; physician, $259, retainer, secretary, $600; zoning inspector, Income taxes. And about 60,000 Township Committee is investi- win the new congressional seat plus fees; building inspector, $1,- $700; librarian, $2,508; Planning New Yorkers who work in New gating the possibility of creating in Middlesex County, N. J., de- 500; township clerk, $1,250 assist- Board secretary, $750, and sec- Jersey pay about $6 million a full-time police force. spite the majority of Democrats ant township clerk, $5,200; tax col- retary of the Industrial Commit- year. Committeeman James there. Case said the party has a lector, $1,500; tax clerk, $2,500; tee, $500. Commuter Tax Brady, police chairman, revealed fine candidate in Bernard F. members of Township Commit Public hearing on the pro- The New Jersey Legislature Friday night that a study is un- Rogers, who will face Democrat tee, $800 each, and welfare di- posed salary ordinance will be passed a commuter tax law last der way which may lead to Edward F. Patten, former New rector $750. May 22. ! year written so that New Jer- referendum in November. Jersey secretary of state in the Also, police chief and deputy soyans and New Yorkers are Mr. Brady said a referendum November election. Case voiced chief, 2.15 each per hour; cap- Anti-Noise Code taxed at the same rate. Under would keep the question from be- his views Saturday during a tain $2.05; sergeants, $1.80, and The governing body, following a reciprocity clause in the New coming "a political football." taped television program here, patrolmen, $1.70; magistrate, public hearing, deferred action York law, New Jersey was thus At present, the township has a on the proposed anti-noise ordi- expected to retain the $30 mil- >art-time force which operates nance. It was indicated that lion paid by Its residents to New in week-ends. The rest of the the ordinance will he reintro- York. ime state police, Keyport bar duced at some future date, with The New York Legislature acks, polices the municipality. minor changes. countered by repealing the re- Mr. Brady estimated that a The committee introduced a ciprocity clause, retroactive to iill-time force would require nine shade tree ordinance providing 1901. ogular policemen plus special for the control and care of plant- Hughes said lie reached agree- (part-time) police and additional ing of trees on township prop- ment with Gov. Nelson Rockefel- police equipment. erty. Public hearing will be ler of New York in the "Inter- He said figures would be May 22. est of promoting interstate co-op- CHURCH PAINTERS—Members of Luther Memorial Missouri Synod Lutheran Church firmed up by the study now under eration." way, but estimated that the cost James G. McAdam resigned Ho noted recent progress on of New Shrewsbury turned to Saturday to paint the church owned parsonage which to operate such a force would bf as zoning officer. In^ a letter to soveral interstate matters and is the home of Rev. Daniel D. Reinheimer, pastor. Left to right, at all levels, are, about $90,000 per year. the committee, he stated that ho expressed "confidence of still He noted that Raritan's popu- does not have enough time to Walter Werner, John McLoarVn, Jim Werner, John Werner, Duano Meyer, William devote to the position. No suc- further progress through similar Struckhoff, Gerald Peludat and Lambert Gieseko. lation is more than 16,000. joint action, conducted in a spirit Mr. Brady will meet with stale cessor was named. of iwrmony, co-operation and Civil Service representatives and Mrs. Paula Monfiglio was ap- good will." i issue another report June 1. pointed violations clerk. The Now Jersey governor said Everybody Helps at Parsonage May 20-2C was designated as he would ask the Legislature to Clean Up Week. "grant New Jersey residents a Boy Hit by Mail It was announced that a li- credit ... for Income taxes paid NEW SHREWSBURY — At Salesman, engineer, soldier, He said the work of two brary study committee will 1)0 to the state of New York." the Lutheran parsonage at 57 manufacturing superintendent, Saturdays, plus a few/more Truck, Injured appointed next month, and that teacher, — nil became house Pnrmly Rd. Saturday, passers- hours this week, woulq corn- the building code will be re- To Allow Credit painters for the day by donat- RED BANK - Five-year-old by paused to watch six men plete the three coat4 needed viewed with the possibility of Us Rockefeller said New York will ing their time to Luther Me- Charles Dillard, 219 Shrewsbury with flying brushes working at the parsonage. Among the being revised. "allow its residents a credit morial Missouri Synod Luther- Ave., was knocked down by a paces apart to put a second willing workers were: Dunne against their New York state per- an Church to accomplish the Post Office truck near his home coat of paint on the facade. Meyer, Freehold; Walter Wer- Dog Clinic sonal Income tax for income Around the corner, another painting of the church-owned Friday. 1 ner, New Shrewsbury, and his The Rumson free antl rabies taxes paid to New Jersey." residence of Pastor Daniel D. The driver of the truck, Al- group painted one side of the sons John and Jim; John Me- Jo;; vaccination clinic will bo Hufthes said that "neither state Reinheimer. fred Trampler. Jr., 3\, of 51^ house. U-uren, Middletown; George held on Wednesday, May 0, 7:30 would contest, nor participate In Union Ave., Union liench, told FORT HANCOCK'S deputy post commander, Maj. to 8:30 p,m. at First Aid Build- The men were accompanied The coordinator of the paint- Rook, Ocennport; Gerald Pelu- contcklng, the right of the other police the hoy ran into the street Georgo W. Chalmers, is shown congratulating M.Sgt. in)!, rear HnrouRh Hall.—Adv. by a bevy of small fry and Ing project, Lambert Gicspke dal, Eaton town; William from between two parked curs. in levyinnd collect the tuxes Im- Clomont C. Groig on his promotion fo tho rank of E-8, posed by, the two laws on resi- toddlers, who frequently asked of Little Silver, said this effort Slruckhoff, Atlantic 'Highlands; A witness at the scene confirmed 8' Redwood Tables Set* dents of the. other ..." when it would be their turn to was "a kind of warm-up" for Louis Grosshordt, Middletown; Hint account. one of tho two NCO super grades. Greig hat boon at Clenr, 2" thick, completely Dwight Young, Shrewsbury; Furthermore, the two govern- paint. maintenance projects at the .Vl'he Dillard boy was treated for Fort Hancock since July, I960, and ii serving as tho finished. Special with thin nil or* pledged that the two itates Indoors, wives prepared new church the congregation Hurt Stohs, Middlotown, and scnlp outs at Rivervlew Hospital $24.95. Laughran's Garden), would help each other enforce meals and refreshments, hopes to start building' this (all, Donald Wegner, Freehold. and released. post sergeant major. Brlello.—Adv, M.It.C. Spring Series 12-MoBdiiy, M»y 7, RED BANK REGlStlR Hawks RS. Catholic N^s Bucs, ^ Record 83 Sail iii First Race; Capture Stretches Unbeaten Streak to 7 RED BANK—Red Bank. Cat)/, lie High scored two runs in the Wind Capsizes 35 in Second Regatta bottom of the seventh inning aft- er two hatters were out to squeak to a 5-4 victory over intraborough ond race, with Ws clubmate National Jet champion John Ap- followed by clubmates Hank RED BANK — A line squall MEDFORD, Mass. — Monriva- l Red Bank High here Fri- that hit with dramatic sudden- Jack Lindenthal runner-up. AH ilegate, Beachwood Y. C, was Miltenberger and John Muzda- day. second,1 Bob Wright, Pines Lake, kis. „> mouth College's sailing team ess captized 35 sailboats during the other Dutchman sailors cap- captured first place in the New For the Caseys, the only un- hird, and Bill Olsen, Monmouth, There was no official second the second race of the Monmouth sized. England Intersectional Champion- beaten team at the Shore, it was Boat Club's ninth annual spring Hance Wood-?ussy Winner ourth. race although three sailors com- ship Regatta over the week-end ictory number sevefl. Red Bank Cilff Campbell, pleted the race despite the con- sailing series on the Navesink Brub Hance, Navesink S. S. ere. s now 2-4 on the season. The ditions. Morrison was frist. River yesterday afternoon, Only stayed afloat, to win the seconc' i". C, won the only The Hawks finished^ in the top Bucs also played Neptune to a nine skippers managed t< finish Wood-Pussy race. His Navesink ace. Runner-up in Leighton Waters, second, and spot with 200 points* to runner- 2-2 tie in a Shore Conference A the rugged test that scattered clubmate, Byron Seider, was sec "leet was Gene Sindle, third. up Merrjmac College's 194-point Division game that was called boats, equipment and personnel ond and Shrewsbury S. & Y. C.'s "Uver Y. C, Sam — KUMMABIKS — total, Bowdoin was third with 170 after 10 innings were completed. all over the river. Stim Brown third. \fetedeconk while Amherst placed fourth with In the first meeting between Quick resue work limited the Ruff Cook, Monmouth, won the third _tt Race: 1. Bob Adams, Bay Heart R.B.C. and Red Bank, Coach A Y.C.; 'i. Rpld Dickerson, Monmoutb 165. damage to equipment, although opener, defeating a 14-boat fleet. mouth, fourth. B.C.: 3. Roy Knanp, Monmouth B.C.I A field of 12 colleges parties Forte's Caseys pounded cut an Hance was second and Brown, 4. Marco Aleiander, Bay Heart Y.C; 18-2 victory. the majority of skippers and Olympian Harry Sindle, Toms 5. Ralph Mesierschmldt, 8ur( City pated in the 22-race series. crews received a though wetting. third. Y.C.; 6. June Methot. Monmouth B.C. Craig Wolcott, Red Bank, with Skip McCormlck and Richard 7. Irv Lewl«. Monmouth B.C.; 8 Many of crews righted their own Cal Engle, Island Heights Y.C., fleet in the opening Comet class Arnold Schwartz, Monmouth BC: 9Miss Erin Keaveny' of Atlantic 'Chuck" Thompson scored the defeated a record 19 boat fleet Howard Hullln, Surf City Y.C.;' 10, tying and winning runs, respec craft, white others were helped Herman Vestal, -Monmouth B.C. Highlands as crew, took the A by powerboat owner.'? that made to win the only Jet 14 race held. Division honors, Monrnouth also iively, for the Caseys. McCor Sqoit. MDnmouth B.C.; 3.' Vestal, 4 mick walked before Thompson for the scene immediately fol- Al Miller, Monmouth B.C.: Adams had the top B Division Skipper lowing the upheaval. The Mon- Knat>p, Dlclterson, Blullln, Lewis, Alex- in Roger Smith of Fords. His and Dan Wall, Casey power hit- mouth race committee boat, de- ander, Mesatrechmldt, Methot. Pau crew was Miss Mary McMurray ters, drilled back-to-back singles Huntsman, Jack Elfman (All DNFi to tie it up Thompson went to spite a broken rudder, also helped Flying Dutchmen Highlands. 1st Rare: 1, Wait Zwarj?, Tnnas third on Wall's one-bagger. Sa the stricken sailors and still River Y.C: 2,' John Kull. Monmouth D'Esposito brought Thompson managed to score the hardy B.C.: 3. Herman Mauhijssen. Mon- mouth B.C.; 4. Manning Winner, Man across the platter with the vic- sailors who finished the race. mouth B.C.; 5. Harold Kuan, Mon Freehold Beats mouth B.C.; 6. Bill DcFreltaa, Mon. tory on a sacrifice fly to center A The opening race, for six one- mouth B.C.; 7. John Ulbrlch. Mon, field. design sailboats, drew a record mouth B.C.; 8. Jack Lindenthal, Mon. mouth. B.C. Red Raiders, 7-5 Red Bank, aiming for an upse 83 boats The event was held in 2nd lUce: 1. Kull, 2. Lindenthal, Zwarfr. Matthijasen, Rush, DeFrelta after the pasting It received in near-perfect conditions with lit- Ulbrlch, Winner, Ken Klabunile (Al: KEYPORT — Freehold Re tle hint of what was to come DNFj gional High rallied from a 3-0 the first meeting of the clubs later. first inning deficit to overcome started off fast and held a 4-0 ONE OF THOSE UNBEATEN CASEYS—Richard "' 1st Haw: 1. Huff Cook, Monmoutl: lead by the third inning. The The high winds and threaten- fl.C,: 2. Brub Hance. Navesink SB. Keyport, 7-5, here Saturday. Thompson, senior lettorman, is one of the main reasons J. Btlm Brown. Shrewsbury S.&Y.C. After Keyport scored its three Bucs scored a single run in the ing weather cut the field for the 4. Baesett VVInmlll, Monmouth B.C. why Red Bank Catholic High's Caseys are the only un- 5. Hill JIahoney, Monmouth B.C.; 6. runs in the first, Freehold came opening frame be'fore adding to second race and Jets and, Pen- Charles Itaynor, Monmouth B.C.; 7. the bulge with three tallies in the guins did not attempt to sail, lion Colyer. Navesink S.S.; 8. Hipback with two runs in the top o beaten nine on the Shore. Usually seen behind the plate, Lartaud, Monmouth B.C.; 9. No. 130th, e fourth and another in thetop of the third. Walter Deiss, a The Comet race also was called 10. Byron Seiner, Navesink 8.a.; 11 pinch hitter, and Al Dozier were this versatilo performer can play a variety of positions. off by the race committee, but Art Poole, Shrewsbury B.&Y.C. fifth to tie it up at 3-alI. 2nd Itacn: I. Hance, 2. Seltler, 3. The winners scored in the top the Bucco stars with back-to-back Froit, o 3 0 0 D'E'p'ito.lb 3 0 10 Cometeers apparently did not Bro\vn, Cook, Wlnmtll, Cotyer, Maho- marker in the bottom of the Ooyle. p 2~ 0~ 0"! M'A'drew.rl 3 1 ney, Kaynor, Lartaud, Poole, No. 130of the sixth to take the lead for singles that drove in all three l I) « Wl!*on, II discover this until the race was (All DNF) fifth. Bill Kane walked and then Porn, p - 3 O 0 good, but Keyport did tie it up runners after the Bucs had Qreen, lb 3 10! MayneB,2b 0 0 0 under way. Only three of the 10 advanced to second base when Ayera. 2h 1 0 0 Kane, 2b 1 1 1 1st Race: 1. Cal Engle, Island in the bottom of the frame. loaded the bases. Lu»lcnno,Sb ISO Ltnorth.p 0 0 finished only to learn that the Heights Y.C; 2. John Applogate. Ed Lenorth reached first on anDoxler. rt 3 » 2)BueUley.p O D 6 Beachwooil Y.C; 3. Bob WrigM, Pines The winners wrapped it up with Red Bank fJatholic struck for error. McCormlck forced Le- a-Delm 1 0 l|b-Buckalew 10 0 race did not count for them. Lake Y.C; 4. Bill Olsen, Monmouth two runs in the bottom half of B.C.: 5. Bill Watson Pints Lako Y.C: a three-run outburst in the top north at second before Thompson 23 4 4 25 S 6 Bob Adams, Bay Head Y.C., 6. Chris Bello, Harltan Y.C; 7. Bill 1 of the seventh. Bruce Saunders the fourth inning on Brian Mo walked to load the bases. Kane for Ayers In 3rd. 'won the opening Lightning race, Olmstead, Summit; 8. Mickey Olsen, Andrew's home run that drove in defeating a 16-boat fleet. Reid Monmouth B.C.: 9. Keith Elklna, Mon- triple that drove in two runs was came across on Wall's grounder b-Ground out lor L«north In flth. mouth B.C.; ID. John Perrotta, Mon- Thompson In front of him IWd Bank 10,1 000 0—» Dickerson of the host Monmouth mouth B.C.: 11, Itlchle Elttrelm. Shark the big blow of the inning. that was hobbled at second base. Red Bank Catholic ...O00 JIO 2—» River Y. C. Freehold1 pitcher Dave Glum Thompson was on base via a Bel BtnU (*) It. n. Cath. 15) fleet was runner-up. Roy Knapp, No 2nd Race Hit—McAndTew; itruck out by — allowed one unearned run in thebase on balls. ABKH ATI It II Coyl» 5, Dorn 2, Lenorth 7, Buckley 2: also Monmouth, was third, and Comets Mottlnt.cl 2 10 M'C'rm'k.3b 3 1 2walks off — Coylo i, Dorn 2, Lenorth Isl Hare: 1. Harry Sindle, Toms bottom of the seventh before Red Bank Catholic pulled with- LBWI.S 3 0 0 Bru'kneccf 4 0 7, Buckley 0. Marge Alexander, Bay' Head River Y.C.; 2. Tom Morrison. Shrews Davia.jli 3 X 1 Th'mpron.c 2 2 HELP WANTED — Crew of one of the 35 sailboats bury S.&Y.C.; 3. Hank Mlltenbergcr. striking out Ron Caccarillo and in one run, 4-3, with an unearnedLiehenow.il 2 1 01 wan, 11 TJmptrc»-flonegan, Palnla. Y.C., fourth. Shrewsbury S.AY.C.; 4. John Muzdakls Shrewsbury S.&Y.C; 5. Doug aiatle, Bob Bratsifolis with two men on Schwartz Survives that were either swamped or capsized during a sudden Highland Lakei; 6. Lea Adamaon 2nd, Shrewsbury S.&Y.C; 7. Lclghton Wa- base to end the game. Arnold Schwartz, Monmouth, Una squall on the Navesink River yesterday await res- ters, Shrewsbury S.&Y.C; 8. Bob FrrehoiaHee. (7) Kejport (4) survived the second race casual- Ayres, Shrewsbury B.&Y.C.; !>., IXIUE AD It If Ann i Shore cue as they hang on to their water logged craft. The Stives, Shrewsbury S.&Y.C : 10 ' Eurt R. Daum.lt 4 1 HKIng'ter. rf 4 2 : Bruce Jackson Sets ties to win, with Debbie Scott, Rogers. Shrewsbury S.&Y.C. Kothm'n.ss 10 0 Turner, 2b t 0 I STorm occurred during second race of Monmouth Boat No 2nd Race Freem'n.ss 2 0 1 Hour'an, as 3 1 I Monmouth, runner-up, and Her- Mlllch. Ill 3 0 1 Hycr, lb 4 0 1 Conference man Vestal, Monmouth, third. Club's spring series. First race drew a record 83 sail- Penguins Glum, rf. p 3 2 OlMendolla 0 0 I 1st Hace: 1, Clllf Campbell, Manto SaundB, 3b 2 2 1|Po«t, If 2 1 : Walt Zwarg, Toms River Y. C, boats in six classes, but the real action was to follow loklng Y.C; 2. Gene Pilot. Cooper Ollw'er.2b 4 1 2 Cacc'Ho, 3b 1 0 I High Jump Record took the opening Flying Dutch- River Y.C; 3. Sam HlcUs, Jr., Mete H. Daum, 3 0 1 Bra's. 3b.lf 3 1 Baseball deconk River Y.C; 4. Iloger Brown Gray, cf 4 0 OVan Pelt,. o__f 3_ men race. Runner up in the 10- later in the afternoon. Only nine, skippers managed to Monmouth B.C.; 5. Jim Sivenson, Pack- Federtco, p 0 0 0|Rob'son, c 3 A DIVISION anack Lako Y.C: 6. Linda Schllnge, Rooney.p.rf 3 1 O.'Jan'rone, p 3 NEWARK — Bruce Jackson of boat field was John Kull, Mon- finish the ruggsd test that heavily damaged boat equip- Paekanack Lake Y.C; 7. Stan Horn Friday's Results Keyport High and Asbury Park's mouth. Herman Matthijssen, also Capo May Y.C.; 8. Phil Clarkson 2!) 7 7 30 5 7 Long Branch 7, Asbury Park 5 ment. Quick rescue work prevented casualties to boats Lake Carnegie B.C., Princeton; 0. Blla-Unn for Hyer In Till. Hank Nonnenberg were the two Monmouth, was third. Bryson. Monmouth B.C.; 10. Charles Freehold Regional _...00O 211 3—Middletow7 n 4, Neptune 3 Shore standouts in the 32nd an- and personnel. Long, Monmoulh B.C. Keyport 30O 001 1—6 Kull hung on to win the sea Nn 2nd Race Umpires—Carlone, Soboul. W L Pet. nual Newark Board of Education Freehold 4 1 .80invitatio0 n track and field meet Asbury Park 8 2 .60Saturda0 y at Newark Schools Sta- Guenthner's 4 RBI Pace Long Branch ...X 2 .60dium0 . ' Finers Hold C-J Tennis Loop Middletown .....3 5 .500The versatile Jackson,, in his Red Bank 2 2 .50firs0 t spring of track after playing Neptune 0 5 .00basebal0 l the past three years, was Lions Over Neptune, 4-3 B NORTHERN DIVISION Lead; Bucs-R.B.C. Meet Today double victor in the combined Friday's Results Group I-H-III competition, win- MIDDLETOWN — Middletown to center and came home on Matawan 8, Wall Twp. 4 Lakewood moved Into first gin, hut singles wins by Gaines clinching doubles triumph over Township High scored two runs George Tiedeman's single. ning the high jump with a record Keyport 9, Atlantic Highlands 3 foot, ly-i Inch leap and the place in the Central Jersey Ten- and S'Elia and d Charles Van Mid- the league cellar with an 0-5 hrow to pick up seven points tests, losing to Princeton, 5-0, split a pair of three set doubles. dlesworlh (AP) 6-1, 0-2. fanning three and giving up four Friday's Results Friday and squeezing "by Red Edingtorr and Jon Frederickson Doubles: Dlx &. Jed Berman (P) dmark. ases on balls. Lakewood 7, Brick Twp. 3 of the Blue Bishops' I2-point total. Bruce Jackson Vun Mkldlesworth & Bob Steelo (API Catcher Al Guenthner was the (31 Mindlrtntrn (I) Bank Catholic, 3-2, Saturday. outlasted Lou Jahn and Jack Ro- G-0, 6-1. Winters & Robin Plalten (PI Southern Reg. 12, Pt. Pleasant 5 Other Bishop points came from hero for the Lions with a double An It II A It man, then Chuck Clericuzio and il Paul Welnberg & Jim Rubin (AP) Tilemnn.cf 4 0 llr.unthner, c 4 0 Central Reg. 5, Toms River I Hal Crenshaw, who tied for first fourth in the over-all standings The powerful Piners pace the 0-2. 6-2. Soirnn'n.rf 3 0 llHorr, 93 3 0 in the bottom of the seventh that W L Pet. Dlace in the pole vault despite a for two points. Woody Sullivan's league with three successive vic- Joe Jacobs took the Linns' only iJlkcnnod (3) — Freehold Iteir. (1) 1 0 II Bullivant.p 3 I) Singles: Dick Oalnos (M d Vic Har- drove the tying and winning runs 1 0 O'Snyilftr, lb 2 0 Lakewood 5 1 .833 bad ankle with a leap of 10 feet, 21.6 clocking in the 180-yard low tories and tywk like the team to point whipping Bob Lester and wooil (FR) 7-5. 6-1. Jerry Utton (FR) across the plate. Jim Burns and Davis, p 3 0 01P. Burns,lf 3 0 Larry Keister. (1 Dennis Bcliurgin (U 6-4. 4-6, 6-1. I'ntchcr.lf 3 1 l'Mnrtrns, cf 2 n Central Reg 4 2 .667 six inches; and Rich Smallwood, hurdles collected the final Red beat for over-all honors. Long Tony D'EIia. (L) d George Levltsky John Melvin scored on Guenth- Wnlsh.Ib 3 1 HEmtman. rf 3 0 Toms River 3 3 .500 whose fifth place finish in Raider point. The winning low Branch and Neptune, who collide Griffin Dix, Sherman Winters (FR) 6-1, 6-3. ner's big two-bagger. The runs Wisftlnpi.c 2 0 0!R'rh'nnn,3h t n Doubles: D'Blla & Mickey Alperl Th'pson.lh 3 (1 2!J. Hums 3h 2 ° Brick Twp ! 2 J .400 the 180-yard low hurdles pave hurdle time in Group I-II-II1 com- head-on today at Asbury Park, and Nobn Furniss won singles fL) d Hasan Ncmblrkow were unearned as Burns had B'ekman.ss 2. 1. 1'Kiic'viln,2.... -b 11 him one point. Smallwood's time Lrvllaky 1FR) 6-1. 6-1. Southern Reg 2 4 .333 petition was 19.7. are tied for second with two assignments as Princeton blasted reached base on an error. la-MrlvIn (I O Ited Rank (4) — Mlildletnnn Tnp. (1) Ib-HHll-lt 0 1 Pt. Pleasant 1 4 .200 was 21.2 seconds, compared to Montclair won the Group IV straight wins. Asbury Park is Asbury Park on the Bishops' Singles: Tom lister < RBt d Lou Neptune moved into a 3-0 lead the winner's 19.4 effort, p Jahn ill) 7-5. 6-1. Bruce EdlnRlon (RD) team titlil e witih 20 VV i fourth with two wins in three courts. d Oary Nclcc IMI 6-1, 6-1. Bill Kroll in the fifth inning, adding one n-WalKcil for Kucmyrl.i In "th. points. As- starts. On Saturday, Coach Bill Kern's (RBI il Ed Rosen f}T> 0-2. 6.1. run. The Fliers had opened up b-rt.in for Molvtn In 7th. Jackson's pair of first places bury Park finished sixth with Doubles: Edlnglon & Jon Frederick, Neptmio _ 020 010 0—: collected 10 of Keyport's 13 points i Th Bucs-Caseys Today Bishops edged Red Bank Catho- son iRR) d Jahn & Jack Roman (Ml a 2-0 bulge with a pair of runs Middletown 000 020 2- Matawan Cops 12 points. The combined Group 7-5. 2-H, 6-4. Chuck Clericuzio & Joe Douhle.i—Beekman. Ounthner; trip- in the meet. Ed Scullion, who The other match today pairs lic, also at Asbury Park, It wasJacobs (Mi (I Boh Lester & Larry in the second. In t h e second les— dinthner, J. Burns; struck out I-II-HI laurels went to Clifford KVUler |RB) 6-1, 10, 11-9. frame the Fliers scored a pair tiy—Bullivant 7, Davis 3; walks by— won his mile heat In 4:42, placed Scott High with 25 markers. the cross-town rivals Red Bank the second successive loop defeat Asbury Park CM — Ited Hank Cain. (!) Bulllvnnt 1, Davis (, 7th Straight In Singles: Alan Novogrod IAP) d Alex on one single, a balk and wild Umpires—Palala. fiulliv-ftn. and Red Bank Catholic in a con-for the Caseys. Shanley (RHC 6-O. 6-3. Paul Schlsslel test on the Marine Park courts. (HHCl (1 Ralph Stark IAP) !)•", 6-1 pitch by pitcher Ken Bullivant, Charles Vftn MldilleswortMldillesworth (AP) d Edone error, a walk and sacrifice Central Rep;. Grabs 2d B Northern Loop Alan Novogrod and Charles ISchlssleI r (ItBCIBCi 6-060. 66-1. Dick Games and Tony D'EIia Paul Schissler * fly. sparked the Piner win at Free- Van Middlesworth were the Bish- illlirt (1 Stark In B Southern Divinioi \VALL TOWNSHIP - Matawan Gl. n-l. Novogrod & V;»i Guenthner also drove in Mid- hold. Jerry Lifton, Colonial op heroes winning In. i APi d Shanley t, Ed dletown's two runs in the fifth BERKELEY TOWNSHIP - High, the only Shore nine un- Sclll IIlr wphomore, stunned Dennis Schur-'matches and teaming for the] " RBCi GO. G-2. frame with a double: He drove Central Regional High jumped beaten in Shore Conference play, in Burns and Jim Kellett with a into second place in the Shore tightened its grip on the B 'Squan Frosh two-bagger. Burns had reached Conference B Southern Division Northern Division lead with an third on a triple while Kellett with a 5-1 win over Toms River 8-4 decision over Wall Township Post 103 Win was a pinch runner for Bob Mel-on the winners' field Friday. on the losers' diamond Friday. NOW! vin, who had walked as a pinch Central is holding down the It was the seventh straight win hitter for Charley Kucmyda. second spot in the loop with a in the B Northern loop for Coach Over Rumsoii Neptune h.a d scored its final 4-2 record. The defeat dropped George Deitz's Huskies. Wall RUMSON — The Manasquan run of the contest in the ton of Toms River to third with a 3-3 Township is in the league cellar 1 Extra Interest Days High freshman nine dropped the the inning, Ted Beekman doubled mark. with a 1-6 record. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Sophomore George Morrel High yearlings under the .500 paved the way to the Matawan On Your Savings Account mark with a 10-3 drubbing of the win with a pair of home runs and little Bulldogs here Friday. nlso took over the mound chores for starter John Yates in the At First Merchants National It was the third defeat in five fifth frame. games for coach Tom Botti's Matawan opened up a 1-0 lead Rumsoneers, in the third inning and upped the Deposits Made Before May 10 Manasquan jumped on starter margin to 30 with a pair of tal LUBRIPLATE WITH FZ.* GIVES Eric Swenson for Ihree runs lies. Morrcll Ignited the spark Earn interest From May 1st. in the opening inning nnd added for the Huskies with a lead of GREATER ENGINE PROTECTION four more in the second frame home run to left field. to open up a 7-0 bulge. Morrell widened the gap to 6-0 Luliriplate motor oils fully meet The Hig Blue added the final with n three-run four-bagger In every one of the car industry's three tuns in the top of the the sixth, the blast again going new and tougher five sequence fourth inning. ] over the left fielder's head. oil tests for modern engines. Rumson closed the final gap Matawan added two runs in Fluid Zinc continues to give l>y scoring all of its runs in the the sixth while Wall broke into engine saving protection long 3mInterest On Regula r 4%Interest On 12-Month bottom hnlf of (ho .seventh. the scoring column in the bottom Time Certificates after ordinnry additives hnve Ituimim <3> Mann'«|i:an 410) of the fifth with a single run nnd Passbook Accounts vanished. Give your engine All It II All It II Avalloblo On Any Dot« filHcn.rf .1 O O'Hrown.m 4 i \ added another In the sixth. added life and efficiency. Lower F.irsylli.'.'l, •_• (I II Andorii'n.cr 2 2 :: o n i;i,nn <• :: i o bulse with two-run HR in the last Save Regularly • Save Automatically a crank case full of Lubripbite FLUID ZINC- lli.-k'-v.:ii. -j l i iiiii.i.ilflf ( I II hnlf nf thf> seventh. Motor Oil with FZ today. Tlie ei,MMl ii.l- Kum'erT.lli '.' II II K-i- '."• ,1 II ' Wall (4) I Ki-t.i> \ » » Smith,SH t (I I 1 II All II II Ask About Our Ask for a I.ubi'ipliiti rhaRsin lube rarlr-y.ij 1' I) II ll.ic uiKrl.if I 0 0 Klynn. cr 1 Owr 4 t I IVttlKrrw.i' L' (I II Hi<'l,i'V.lli 4 (I I) Colllnu. n job. It will ninke your car run hot- -(liinl If- M;» rfih ill,If '.' 1 "1 Aymi".:.'l» 1 (I (I S'Pun < I) 1 ter, longer. r> mile jo Alple, If 11 1 0 Hick*.It fl II (I nowif, it 1 2iPrz2iPrz'akl,3l' > 4 0 I SAVE-0 MATIC PLAN 'iiriK-r.rf 0 II II Yitr*. p f> 0'Orn.ifln. rf 10 0 |V.as,i1il.i.»« II 0 llarr«t. rf 1 O 0T>«Nitriil,rr .1 1 1 Morrell. rf IS 2 2|KcKm'n. If 4 0 0 :i 3 :i .13 io fl onr-rnd. 3 0 0 Kiimirai.l'Vilr Haven Ml (KKI n- J Kovltio, !b 3 0 llJohen, p 2 0 a 311 -Illoki-y. IB flmltli, Illls off - IBmlth. 3I> 10 0 l 3PAa Original Zine-Batt Motor Oils and Cmisrs. RORIIU 3 In 7;lK''-k*r 4 111 :i: Hwi'inm It. Miler.is 3 2 I ' ASK US FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS 2 111 A. (IO -Megal! HI; llirlier fl Ilwi'tmnii I). VVnlln Hrenll lli Decker «' 33 » » 11 < I) I'mi.lriM lli'll'miiii ami l.yui-li. noi -212 0—t Wnll T*p 000 OH 2_ PLAY BALL — Dr. Lawronco Burdgo, confer, Rod Bank 3H-Ki)»lno. Tfetemtd .MiiM»i.i:i(t\>N A i.i:\(ii'v, MorrHl C'i. DrN'anll. Hlt-Qwn flnnt siniitllnuH councilman, tossot out tho first ball before yestorday's Hwk Hinlth'i VII..\Mlr lllfUll.ANI) '('WOMAN oponing gamo in tlio Rod Bank Adult Softball Loaguo < I.AKMIC IVlriK botwoon Wilson's PaUco Diner and Kirby's. Others in I'ollll Monmoulh' County') l^glonil &ank—SO Yuri (onlinuws Ser. '•*. SH- I tw I Rill' !> riliB * lltliB. 7»»,V CHfeVftOLET 1*3130 Mi in Inaur-iiu,' photo aro Josopli Caruso, loft, manager of fho Wilson llrlnlnvrttpr'R Tc/ini , 7:15^ ASBUBY PACK •.RfDBAM » MAHASQUAK • FMC r'MK MAPLE ,1'ilin Iwy I'-u-ictat Mon Mnznipyrr'l Tmm - 7M.3I furl Miiiunmilh Palace Diner foam, and Kirby foam captain Jorry Mnrelipitt'ii Team » .. .7;tO!li MOPfH mm PAW * HOtMDR • ISHUU Matt (illl Hi<;il B»t»t« l'(iKfl ,im'« (linciiry -.- ._...72»0() Tony'a Foliciano, Flynn'n Tmm _., . 7H.O7 nprrlnl'» T>iim ...-. ?8 Mnta't Iu«l«urant RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Mar 7, 1963-13 .Baseball RoUld«» Tighten Pitcher flo Belinsky •ii * i«.ipi»Mpi i n in jn HII urn • mi 11 .i i !-••••—JII.- .i.,.....——,,„;. .I..i ,ii • HIM m IIA—MW—i—.i—i— \Mmm Fires No-Hitter for Angela Yankees Split; IAS ANGELES (AP) — If the "BB" on much of hi* apparel ing a hit. As Angel relief pitcher Mantle Hits Three Homers Jaw of average* it sustained, two and the word got around that the Tom Morgan put it later: "I've no hitter* will be pitched this letter* stood for "bases on balls." seen six or seven no-hitters, but year In a major league season Saturday night, Angel pitching this is the first one I've seen ASSOCIATED PRESS Senators took the opener, 4-2. Bernie Allen, Minnesota'! embracing more than 1,600 coach Marv Crissom walked into where the ball wasn't even hit Stan Musial and Warren Mantle and Roger Maris, plus rookie second baseman from game*. the office of manager Bili Rigney hard once. Not once." Spahn, a pair of old gaffers at the seven-hit shutout pitching of Purdue, hit a three-run homer If you bad suggested last and confessed: "I can't believe Belinsky, a loser In the minors 41, kicked up their heels yester- rookie Jim Bauton won the sec-into the rightfield bleachers in March that lefthander Bo Belin- this is the same Belinsky I sawlast season (9-10 at Little Rock), day. So did Mickey Mantle, Wil-ond, 8-0. Mantle hit two Itomers the ninth as the Twins beat Pe- lie Mays, Roman Mejias and Gilin the second game, Maris one. sky of the Los Angeles Angels pitching against Houston." ,,, was in trouble twice In the early troit, 10-7. It was Minnesota's Hodges. Mays celebrated his 31st birth- would pitch one of the two, you At that, Grissom was a good innings. In the second, he hit seventh victory in their last eight could have had a bed for life In Musial set a National League day at Chicago with three hits, step ahead of the thousands who one batter and walked another, games, including a three-game any one-of the top 10 psychiatric still refuse to believe there really record by playing in hiincludins g a two-run homer, in a and the Orioles had runners on sweep over the Tigers who now wards in the nation. is a Bo Belinsky. first and second with only one 2,787th game and made it even f-3 romp over the Cubs. Mays There was some suspicion, to The only thing we know for out. But he got Dave Nicholson more memorable by hitting a inally moved over the .300 mark have dropped five in a row. be sure, that Belinsky might sure today Is that a man purport to hit into a force play and — three-run homer that gave St. as the Giants knocked out their The Los Angeles Angels, In- "never give up a hit in the majors ing to hold baptismal rights to with runners on first and third- Louis a 3*0 victory over Cincin- 26th straight starting pitcher. spired by Bo Belinsky's no-hit But It was conceived on the that improbable name has be- got out of the inning by fanning nati after the Reds had taken Hodges, fighting his way out ofpitching of Saturday night, ripped premise that he might never come the first American Leaguer Ron Hansen. , the opener 5-4 on a wild pitch, i sming slump, came through into the Baltimore staff for 19 pitch in the majors. since 1958 to pitch a no-hlt, no- In the fourth,' the Orioles had by Doti Ferrarese. witn a two-run single With the hits in a 15-7 romp over the In three brief exhibition ap- run game. the bases loaded with only one Spahn continued to grind out Mses loaded in the 12th inning Orioles. The Angels scored six pearances against the Houston Belinsky, or whoever he is, didout, on two walks and an error. victories, notching No. 312 while 'or a 7-5 New York Mets' victory runs in the fifth, their biggest Colts this Spring, Belinsky al it Saturday night as the Angels Belinsky got himself out of that pitching Milwaukee to a 3-2 de->ver the Phillies. A scheduled outburst of the year. Brooks lowed 23 runs. Not since the enddefeated the Baltimore Orioles, one by striking out Nicholson and cision in the opener with Houston. second game was postponed be Robinson hit a grand slammer The Colts bounced back to win . of World War H had men come 2-i. *••'.• getting Hansen to fly out. ;ause of the curfew that prohibits for, tijik Orioles. running' home in such numbers. In fact, whoever-he-was didn't After that, the Orioles didn't the second, 9-1, on Pick Farrell's starting a game after 6:40 p.m. Gary^Geiger's first hit of the Belinsky wore . the monograms really come even close to allow- get a man to second base. Belin- first complete game. Mejias >n Sunday. The first game lasted season off a left-hander enabled sky, relying mostly on a good reached Spahn for a homer and 'our hours and 40 minutes. Boston to take the opener from fastball and a truly confounding added'two more in the second Cleveland found Jim Grant in Chicago, 3-2, but Turk Lown screwball, retired the last 10 men game. lear mid^eason form when he struck out three in a row in a in order. Mantle hit three home runs, returned on a week-end pass from dramatic ninth inning rescue to including a tremendous 450-footer Ft. Belvoir, Va., and pitched the SURF, FIELD AND STREAM In the ninth, he struck out lead- IT'S ROSES FOR DECIDEDLY AND HARTAQK—Jockey save a 5-3 second game victory Timely Notes on the Great Outdoors off man Jackie Brandt. Then deep into the right center bleach- Indians to a 5-t verdict over Kan- for the White Sox. Lown came Gus Trlandos grounded out. Bill Hartack end his mount, Decidedly wear the garland ers at Yankee Stadium, but the sas City. Grant pitched six shut- in with the potential tying run on By NELSON BENEDICT Then Nicholson hit a towering of rotes as they are led into the winner's circle at New York Yankees had to settle out Innings before he was re- first and nobody out. He struck pop foul and — as third baseman Churchill Downs after their victory in the Kentucky 'or a split with Washington. The moved after walking the first out Carroll Hardy, pinch hitter batter in the seventh. Willie Kirk- Pumpsie Green and Lu Clinton. Felix Torres settled surely under Derby. Owner George A. Pope Jr., of Madera, Calif., A fisheries management program unique in state — 15.886 fans let out a shout un- and's homer helped Cleveland The Los Angeles at Pittsburgh conservation history is in progress at Englishtown matched since the last time their holds the line. Decidodly'i winning time of 2 minutes pile up its margin against the game in the National was rained Baseball A's. Pond. Adult channel catfish were purchased from a taxes were raised. 2/5 seconds clipped a full second off Whirlaway'i 1941 ASSOCIATED PRESS out. Virginia hatchery last year and liberated in the pond. victory mark. IAP Wirephoto) (Times Eastern Standard) AMERICAN LEAGUE The channel catfish is more slender than the common Palmer's Birdie W L Pet. GB New Jersey cat, or bullhead. The former is more sil- CBA Cops Shot Put Relay New York „.. _.14 7 .667 very in coloration; is spotted; has a forked tail, and On Final Hole Cleveland ...12 8 .600 l'/j white chin "whiskers." Minnesota .14 10 .583 Los Angeles . ..11 9 .500 2'/3 The presence in the pond of the southern catfish Wins Tourney In Catholic Track Event Chicago ...IS 12 .520 3 came about when an Englishtown industrial concern Boston 11 11 .500 purchased them in partial payment for fish killed a LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Re- NEW BRUNSWICK — Christian hind a St. Benedict's tea an- Kansaj City 12 14 .462 markable Arnold Palmer holed a Brothers Academy track team chored by Eamon O'Reilly. Baltimore 10 12 .455 ky2 year ago by an act of accidental pollution. Manage 25-foot putt for a birdie on the placed in three events in theSheehan's 3:23 three-quarter mile Detroit 9 11 .450 V/, BRAKE AND FRONT END SERVICE merit of the firm involved thusly made a genuine ef- final hole yesterday to win the New Jersey Catholic Track Con- made up a 30-yard deficit, set- Washington _.. 4 16 .200 $98,000 Tournament of Champions ference relays championships at ting Dippel off even with Seton Sunday's Results fort to rehabilitate a fishery which had been imperiled Golf Show and defeated Billy Cas- Memorial Stadium here yester- Hall. Dippel'g 4:42 mile captured Washington 44, New York 2-8 by industrial pollution. per Jr. in a spectacular head-to day to finish in a tie for fourth the runner-up spot for the Colts Boston 3-3, Chicago 2-5 Augmenting the population of channel cats in Eng head duel. place with Essex Catholic, New- The final point-producing relay Cleveland 5, Kansas City 1 lishtown Pond are 20 adult largemouth bass ranging in The two former National'Open ark, behind the winning St, Bene- quartet for the Colts was ihe 880- Minnesota 10, Detroit 7 Champions came to the filial hole dict's, Newark, team. yard relay foursome which cap- Los Angeles 15, Baltimore 7 weight between two and one-half and four pounds'. in this Idth annual desert classic St. Benedict's copped the title tured fourth place. Running on Today's Games all even and the prospects were with 19 points to second place the team, were John Husson, John No Games Scheduled Each was marked with a green plastic tag. The bass l stocking was authorized by Robert A- Hayford, chief that they would wind up in a tieSeton Hall's n /3 total. Bergen Malmone, Stev.e Ganz and Art and go into a playoff today. Catholic finished with 17 points DeFazio. NATIONAL LEAGUE of the Bureau of Fisheries Management. But the amazing Palmer, put- for the third while CBA and Es- The CBA frosh again finished W L Pet. GB Local conservation officers, Karl Krlstiansen and ting from the edge of the green sex Catholic each gathered a total second to Essex Catholic's year- San Francisco ...20 6.769 Align Front End Matt Ferrigno, and fisheries biologists are now anxious while a gallery of more than 9,- of 12. lings as they done ail year. How- St. Louis .._ 15 7 .682 to manufacturer's 00J watched in complete silence, The Colts from Lincroft cap- ever, the 880 relay of Joe Raffet Pittsburgh 14 9 .609 specifications to determine how area anglers will accept the newsank his climactic putt to win tured one title when the shot put- to, John KeUenyl, Richie Hoi- Los Angeles 15 10 .600 breed of catfish. In order that a fair test may be made, the $11,000 jackpot. ting trio of Augie Zilincar, Bob kamp and Bob Fariello won gold Philadelphia U 10 .524 they feel it is necessary to stimulate the interest of Palmer got a birdie 3 for a 4-Germano and Mike Fitzgerald medals with a 1:43 clocking. Cincinnati - 12 12 .500 under-par 68 and a 72-hoIe total threw a combined 138 feet, 1% Also scoring was the two- Milwaukee -.10 14 .417 Adjust Brakes and anglers. of 276. inches to edge out Roselle Catho- mile relay of Kevin Sullivan, Pete Houston 9 13 .409 A long step forward toward, attaining that Casper got a par 4 on the lic by a one-foot margin. McGuinness, Bill Seaton and Tim Chicago 6 19 .240 Repack Front Wheel goal was made when Ray Drost, proprietor of the hole, also a 68 for the day, and The distance medley team of Sheehan, which took third place, New York 4 16 .200 and the mile relay of John Hayes, Englishtown Sporting Goods Store, established a a total of 277 for second-place Joe McGuinness, Frank Ragan, Sunday's Results money of $5,800. Richie Wight, Joe Azrick and San Francisco 7, Chicago 3 series of awards for the angler who will have George Sheehan and Charley Dip- Paul Stack, which came acros New York 7, Philadelphia 5 (firsl caught the highest accumulated total length of pel took second in Its event be- the finish line fourth in 3:54,,, game 12 Innings) (second gam< Matawan Edges postponed, curfew) catfish during the summer. Each fish must be Milwaukee 3-1, Houston 2-9 taken to Mr. Drost's establishment for measure- Wave in Track 10 School Records Set Cincinnati 5-0, St. Louis 4-J ment. Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, post LONG BRANCH — Long poned, rain 6 Also offered by Mr. Drost are prizes for tag returns Branch High took first place in In Red Raiders-CBA Meet Today's Games and Probable from the bass stocking effort. His contest will run seven of the 13 events, but superi- Pitchers * until Nov. l,of the present year. Anglers who fish or depth paid off for Matawan in Los Angeles (Moeller 1-3) ai Balance Front its 64-53 dual meet victory over KEYPORT -A total of 10finally won by a yard in 2:04 fo Houston (GiustI 0-S), 9 p.m. Englishtown Pond are urged to co-operate in this most the Green Wave here Saturday. school records, five by each another new Keyport school Only Game Scheduled interesting and somewhat unusual experiment in fish- It was the fourth dual meet team, were set in Keyport's 62-55 mark. Sheehan's 2:04.5 was the Wheels eries management. win for the Huskies, in five out- dual meet victory over Christian third CBA record in successive ings. Long Branch has an 0-3 Brothers Academy here Friday. events. More immediate returns are expected from still an- Branchers Upset Q95 dual meet record. CBA set records in three suc- CBA continued to battle 91 Ban Joints 11J5 other stocking program hereabouts. The pond on the John Henson was the outstand- cessive events, Bruce Jackson, even terms in the point score a Torsion Bar Air property of Peter Verdicchio in Locust will be stocked ing performer in the meet. The Keyport's great leaper, set two Augie Zilincar. with recor Asbury Nine, 7-5 Suspension 1345 Green Wave dash man took the school records in winning three heaves of 50 feet, eight inche: W with several hundred trout in preparation for the an- ASBURY PARK — A surprisinj 100 and 220 dashes before leap- events. and 120 feet, five inches in th< replacement parts If needed nual Trout Party of the Navesink River Rod and Gun shot put and discus, respectively Long Branch High School nint ing five feet, eight Inches for Jackson, In his first spring of rallied from a 3-0 deficit to upsel and torsion bar adjustment first in the high jump. track competition, set school became a double winner. Club on May 20. Asbury Park, 7-5, on the losers' not Included. Ken Rlssmlller racked up 10 marks in the high jump and Keyport's Larry Poland set field Friday. This affair invariably attracts a heavy turnout of broad jump. His 6 foot, 3% inch school record in the shot put with of the winners' points with vic- The victory jumped Lon; effort in the high jump bettered a heave 47 feet in finishing sec- Juvenile anglers as well as adult members of the club. tories in the 880 and broad jump. Branch into a tie for second plao his old record, set last Wednes ond to Zilincar. Prizes will be awarded for the largest trout caught. In in the Shore Conference A Di day by an inch and a half. He John Doerr's upset victory over vision with a 3-2 record, match case of inclement weather, the party will be held the Miss Ulrichsen then leaped 21 feet, 11% inches CBAs Bob Germano in the jave- ing Asbury Park's loop won-Ios following Sunday, May 27. for the broad Jump mark, break- lin clinched the meet for Coach mark. Freehold Regional heads ing his own school record which Tir«*ton* Recently restocked with trout were several Scores in Show Jay Demarest's Red Raiders. the pack with a 4-1 mark. Free- stood from Wednesday until Frl — SUIIMABIES — hold and Asbury will collide local waters Including Garvey's Pond. The Mana- WEST ORANGE — Barbara day, by three Inches. Keyport 6! — CBA 55 100-yd. dash—Won by Jackson (K) the latter's field today. NEW TREADS squan River is visited by hatchery trucks every Ulrichsen of Keyport was a dou- 2. (lie) Sullivan (K), 'DeFazio (CBA* ble blue ribbon winner in the Jackson captured the second Tl mo—10.1 Long Branch exploded for fivi APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES Monday. There are a lot of fish in the 'Squan, in- running event of the meet, the 220-yd. dash—Won by Miller (K) pony hunter division Saturday in 2. Maimone (CBA). 3. Husson (CBA) runs in the top of the sixth inning OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES cluding some browns and rainbows measuring 16 the 11th annual Junior Essex 100-yard dash, in 10.4 seconds Time—2(. to move into a 7-3 lead before 440-yd. run—Won by Ragan (CBA) Inches In length or better. Troupe Show at the troupe's rid- to emerge the only triple winner 2. Mast (CBA), 3. Jackson (CBA1 Asbury Park scored two runs i Complete Set of the afternoon. He picked up 15Time—«2.9 the bottom of the frame to clos< ing arena here. 880yd. run—Won by Polo IK), !, Reappearance of the sun resulted in revitalization Miss Ulrichsen guided her of Keyport's point total. ' Sheelmn fCBA), 3. UcGulnneilt(CBA), the final gap. of Tubeless Tlmo—2:04. of striped bass fishing at Sandy Hook. Even during brown pony, Highfield's TAC, to • Frank Ragan of Christian Mile—Won by Bculllon (K). 2. Dippel Whitewalls Brothers chalked up the first (CBA), 3. McKnlght (CBA). Tlme- an over-long spell of dirty weather, however, boat the blue in the class for the min- 1:33.0 iature equines that are less than running event record with a 52.9 120-yd. high hurdles—Won by Hoba: anglers who could take rain and choppy seas in stride (K). 2. (tie) Smith (CBA), Vai C-J Tennis 13 hands tall. In the model pony clocking in the 440-yard dash as Rlxoort (K). Time—17.3 caught bass. class, for the over 13 hands po- CBA placed first, second and 180-yd. low hurdles—Wort by Bulllva ANY SIZE (IO, 2. Do Fazio (CBA), 3. Housto! The school fish already in residence at the Hook nies, Miss Ulrichsen's gelding third in the event. (K). Tlme-21.4 League Our New Treads, identified by Highfields's Hep De Hootie won Discus—Won by Zlllncar (CBA), 2, are being joined by bass in the heavyweight division. CBA's Charley Dippel and Ed Woodward (CBA), 3. Boehler (K) W L Pet. Medallion and shop mark, are For the silver trophy. Scullion of Keyport then hooked Distance—1:0'5". Lakewood 3 0 1.000 GUARANTEED Light worm fishing gear was torn up last week by Shot—Won by Zlllncar (CBA), 2. 0 1.000 1. Against defects in workman- up in the mile run. Dippel led Poland (Ki1 , 3. Qermo.no (CBA) ~ Long Branch 2 0 ahip and materials during ltfo stripers which probably weighed in the near neighbor- tancc—60'S of tread. Piners Hold First through a fast 2:12 first half and Javelin—Won by Doerr (K). 2. Qer< Neptune 2 01.000 hood of 30 pounds. Trailers will be looking into that remained in front until the final man* (CBA), 3" . Kilefcll y (K)—". Dlstan— • c Asbury Park 2 1 .667 % Against normal road hazards With 7-3 Triumph 165"3-•,5'3"' (except repairablo punctures) situation. 30 yards when.Scullion sprinted Broaroad JumpWoJump—Wonn by Jackson (K) Rumson I 1 .500 encountered in evsryday pas- 49 5. Scullion (K). 3. DeCarlo (CBA) Red Bank _ 1 1 .500 senger car lisa for 12 months. LAKEWOOD — The Piners ahead to a school record of Distance-H'llV Repairs made without charge, Steve Simon, who sails the Sea Fox V from Sandy Lakewood High held onto fin 4:33.9 The old mark was 4:37. High Jump—Won by Jackson (K) Princeton ...1 1 .50(1 replacements prorated on (read "!. llulvlhlll (CBA). 3. Williams (K), Red Bank Catholic .. 0 2 .000 wear and based on list prices Hook Bay Marina, recently had the strange experience place in the Shore . Cpnfereiiftc Dippel's 4:36 clocking also was Height—(MV current at time of adjustment B Southern Division with a 7- a CBA record. Pole vault—TIB forfirs t CroMley (K); Middletown 0 S .000 f lui lax ond I Trod«-ln Tint of catching seven mossbunkers, or menhaden, on worm Mnlvlhlll and Black (CBA). Helghts- 49 victory over Brick Township Fr Keyport's John P6te and 10". Freehold 0 3 .000 baits while bass fishing. Primarily plankton eaters, day. George Sheehan of CBA then Just say "Charge it" , , . buy on easy terms bunkers rarely demonstrate any interest in natural The Piners now hold a 5-1' loc hooked up in a similar duel in baits or lures. Their close cousins, shad and alewives,record to second place Csntr, the half mile. Sheehan built up aDan H[ourahan Hits, Pitche do, however, strike willingly. Regional's 4-2 mark. Brick is 10-yard lead which Pbte gradually fourth place with a 2-3 slate. cut down in the home stretch and FOLDING Red Raiders to 9-3 Victory UMBRELLAS Pop Warner Loop ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Northern loop clash was nevei Meeting Scheduled Keyport High held on to third in doubt as Keyport rolled to Onlf place In the B Northern Division 7-3 lead in the first three innings Limit NEPTUNE — A meeting of of the Shore Conference with a The Red Raiders scored three two I Sizes 44 to 66 the Jersey Shore Pop Warner runs in the first Inning am • $499 9-3 win over Atlantic Highlands Football League has been here Friday. matched that output in the se • Additional UmbrallM scheduled at the Neptune Mu- *4.08 each Keyport Is In the third spot ond frame for ,a quick lead. II A Full size with rayon if Attractive chrome-platedjj nicipal Building, Corlles Ave. with a 4-2 record. Rumson-Falr Hourahan went the distance fo acetate cover shaft I and Main St., here Wednesday Haven Regional is holding sec- Keyport on the mound, giving uj * Folds to eompnet carrying dizoft Ohoico of nssorUxl plaids, 11 night. ond with a !>-2 mark while Mata- only George Jackson's infielc II it Ton sturdy steel ribs pastels or black with 6'1 fo 6'H The meeting will got under wan's Huskies are in the top single in the third. Ho struck ou for strength matching case TALL way at 8 o'clock. notch with a perfect 7-0 record. 12 and walked six. I Featuring Quality Clothes of . . . Atlantic Highlands Is tied for Keyport (D) At. HlihUnilfi <3> fourth with Manasquan, each KlnRetor, It 4 1 1Jnc'on.ift.rC 3 2 ALLESON OF ROCHESTER Southern Reg. Drops Turnnr, *s 4 2 1Barker, us 0 0 club holding a 2-4 record. Ilouralian.p It 3 2(h 1 0 i Sulti • Coat* • Work Clothea • Full Line of Men'a Furnlihlngs Gulls Into Cellar, 125 r, 1b 4 2 0 M 3 1 OPEN Dan Houralian sparkled for the ' O l) I)O'Con'or. cf 2 ft TO POINT PLEASANT BEACH — Pout, rf 4 0 SIMomfrii.lf 2 n winners with n one-hit pitching Onc'rlllo.rih 0 0 OIHI'pnon. l>,lf 3 0 SERVE Southern Regional High belted performance on the" mound and aIlrnt'foliUh 4 0 SINaprn, 3b 1 II where your dollar buys MILES more Van 1'i-lt.rf 4 0 0 Mcrtlm.lisp 2 0 YOU KING SIZE FOOTWEAR Point Pleasant Beach, 12-5, Frihom- e run and triple at tlio plate. llnhlnnmi.i' 4 I llWIIIUnlfUb 2 II SHadysIde 7-5700 Sizes 8 to M and Extra wide widths day to jump out of the Shore Con- His homer nnd Ihree-bnBger Jar'ron>.2h 4.0 lKKimlill, n 3 0 8:30 VM. ference B Southern Division cel- drove In three of t h e winners' .17 ft in 31 a Maple Ave, at White St. TO lar. runs. He tripled in the second tt-Htrui'k out for Mcnnhnn In 1U\. K««yp'iii :m inn i - 6:00 P.M. tANK'S BIG AND TALL MEN'S SHOP Point Pleasant Is now the cel-Inning with two runners aboard At. Illnhlamt* .102 00oblon<1ot Ward. WNWJTV Qamd WABCTV 14—Moh&y. May 7. 1962 SB) BAKK REGISTER WOR-TV Lucky Boy WPK-TV TVKey TELEVISION WCBS-TV WNTA-TV Has Week Winning Animal Award MONDAY AFTERNOOW MONDAY EVENING TutmAyvmmm Previews tfctt- m Lov* of lit* tstt— (4) Hem tod We*tb*r S:4$- (2) **reviewi (4) Your Ftrtt tapretitou (S) SJUKJ/I Hour fcM- m Give Ui Thii D*y In Paris Boosts Trainer's Fee Today'j top television (bowa (7) Camouflage (7) Newt i:K- (!) New* NEW SHREWSBURY - On« •s previewed and selected by (») Understanding Our (11) Three Stooges (4) Sermonette of the most fortunate teenagers Hollywood's custom of patting TV Key's staff of experts who World 1:15- (7) Local New* MO- (2) Colltge of the Air this past Easter was Robert By CHARLES WTTBECK attend rehearsals, watch screen r itself on the back has even •" (II) Merry Mailman •:J#— (7) Weather (4) Continental Thorne, son of Mr. and: Mrs, HOLUWOOD - Out here ., spread to the animal worM. The ings, and analyze scripts in NewU:W— (!) Search for Tomorrow 1:25- (7) Sports Classroom diaries W. Thorne. 59 Reeds Rd. York and Hollywood. the land of smog the spring rit* American Humane Association (4) Tiuth or •:S4- (4) Local Newt C:JO— (2) Sunrise Semester He spent his Easter vacation in ual is to give out awards lik« for the past 12 years has given DANNY THOMAS. Danny clos< Consequences (7) Rescue 8 (4) Continental Paris. • dog breeds tleas. The movi. a Patsy Award to the screen's es out the season with a broad (5) Cartoons (11) Yogi Bear Classroom He left by Jet with his father people have handed out their Os outstanding animal and the com-comedy starring nightclub boss (7) Window Shopping I;**- (4) Weather 7:08- (2) News Easter Sunday and returned to cars, and in May the TV Em petition has been very keen in- Charlie Halper. Seems Charley's (») Favorite Story «:4S-(4)News (I) Today Idlewild the following Saturday. mys go on the block. deed among dogs, mules, birds wife is about to have a baby U:O-(2) Guiding Light 7:01— (2) News 7:15— (5) Call to Prayer Making his headquarters at the and cats. Strangely enough M.- and he's a screaming, nervous (11) Rocky & His Friendi 7:21— (7) Morning Prayer Celtic Hotel, Robert went sight- (4) Whiplash 7: SO— (5) Columbia Lectures G.M.'s snarling lion has never wreck. When all his trlends sug' 1X:5S— (4) News (5) Bat Masterson seeing and visiting. won, but there's hope he maygest tranquiltzers, he takes too 1:09- (2) Burns and Allen (7) Early Bird Cartoons While Mr. Thorne was work- (7) King Of Diamonds 8:89— (2) Captain Kangaroo TV Key win an honorary one some many. The storyline is similiar to (4) Trouble with Father (») Terrytoon Circus ing, the youngster saw Elio Ca spring. an early episode on the Dick Van (5) Cartoons (5) Sandy Becker bili, a former Egyptian friend (U) News (7) Tommy Seven Then TV and Lassie came Dyke Show and isn't quite as (7) Day In Court 7:«S— (1) Local News who is now special represent- Robert Thorn* along and could not be ignored, funny, but it will still amuse. Re- (») Movie J: SO-(7) Little Rascals ative of American Insurance Un- 7:10— (2) Weather 8:45- (9) News and Weather Mailbag so for the past four years, runs begin next week. 9:00 p.m. (11) Fun At One (11) Local News derwriters in Paris. ation from MRHS, he it Inter- CBS. 1:25— (5) News 8:50— (8) Cartoon Time Mr. and Mrs. Cabili and fam-ested in obtaining an appoint- there's been a Patsy for tele- 7:15- (2) News t:BO-(2) Amos V Andy Question—Kirk Douglas is m ANDY GRIFITH. Enjoyable (7) News According to Robert, the thing ment to the U. S. Naval Acad- vision's outstanding animal per- 7:25-(U) Weather i (4) Slimnastics favorite actor and I am happj forming in "Hollywood. ',•" outing. Deputy Barney Fife (Don * (U) Time For Science 7: SO- (2) To Tell The Truth he liked best about Paris was emy at Annapolis. to see so -many- of his movie T Knotts)_is a visual treat tonight. 1:19- (2),As The World Tutui (7) Memory Lanf the view from the Eiffel-Tower, Voting" is done by nfewspaper His boss, Sheriff Andy, is forced (4) Everglades (8) Jack LaLanne being shown on TV. Please tel entertainment editors around the (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (9) Johnny Staccato He said he enjoyed sunny, warm ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS me something about this trulj to make a temporary deputy out (5) Movie 9: IS-(4) Family weather the whole time. country, and those on thoef the town drunk. It's such an (7) Cheyenns 9:25— (I) News MIDDLETOWN — Four high fine actor.—P. A., Lancaster, movie preview list. In this way (7) December Bride (I) Movie A sophomore at Monraouth Re- Insult to be put on the same level 1:40—(11) New Frontiers Ot »:J9-(2) My Little Margie school juniors have been noml- Pa. studio prejudice and chance for (11) Jeff's Collie gional High School, Robert is ac- nued for the annual achievement with, the drunk, .that his mobile Science 8:00—(2) Pete and Gladys (5) Topper tive in sports. One of his Answer — The dynamic actor gain are eliminated. The animals face becomes a picture of pain 1:55— (4) News (9) Movie awards program sponsored by producer was born in Amare ignored. (4) National Velvet "treats" in Paris was standing the National Council of Teachers and distress. Actor Knotts plays 2:00— (2) Password 9:55- (4) News next to Wilt Chamberlain, the rterdam, N. V., in 1916. He stud Five days after the Oscar it for all it's worm. 9:30 p.m. (4) Jan Murray (5) Tightrope 10:00- (2) Calendar of English. Jed acting at the American Acad (11) Passing Parade Globetrotters' basketball star, in Awards, 1,500 youngsters at- CBS. (7) Jane' Wyman 10:05-(U) Tell Me A Story Sacre Coeur Cathedral. The nominees, Donna Burger, emy in N. Y. and worked ai tended the big event, saw a THRILLER. "The Storm.' (U) Atomic Age Physics 8:30— (2) Father Knows Best 10:20—(11) Exploring Science Edward Fox, Roberta MacGreg- odd jobs until his break came movie, and watched The Cat win (4) Price is Right The boy has journeyed 50,000 (Repeat). Every once in a while 2:25- (4) News 10: SO— (2) I Love Lucy air miles, having made two trips or and Henry Wallace, were After a series of small parts ir a Patsy for his or her con- a show comes along that uses 2:30— (2) House Party (3) Peter Gunn (4) Play Your Hunch selected by the junior English Inany B'way plays, Kirk joinex tribution to the film "Breakfast (7) Rifleman to Egypt and two others to Eu- every predictable stock hor- (4) Loretta Young- (7) Gale Storm rope. When asked the highlight of faculty. the Navy. He served during WW at Tiffany's." This is the way ror gimmick in the book and Drama (11) I Search tor 10:40-(11) Spotlight On Art H and was discharged after thr Paramount billed the animal In Adventure his recent trip, Bob replied un The awards program seeks to manages to get away with it (7) Seven Keys 10:55- (9) Mahalia Jackson hesitatingly, "The jet ride!" grant recognition to outstanding war. More small roles in play the picture credits. He or she be-This baby, thanks mostly to Nan (9) Star and Story 9:00— (2) Danny Thomas 11:00- (2) Video Village followed until he was spotted bj longs to animal trainer Frank (4) 87th Precinct How is he so lucky? His fa-students for excellence In English. cy Kelly's acting, falls into that (U) School Time For (4) Price Is Right ther is a flight navigator with Award winners will be rec- a Hollywood producer and signec Inn who also trained Rhubarb, category. In what is as close Senior Citizens (5) Riverboat (7) Ernie Ford for the movies. His first film a former Patsy winner, and Cal (7) Surfside 6 TransWorld Airlines. Mr. Thorne ommended for college scholar- to a one-woman show as possible I:!J— (5) News (9) Herb Sheldon has flown 5,000,000 miles, or 15,.ships by the National Council. was a Barbara Stanwyck opui is an offspring of Rhubarb (David McLean and James Grif- 3:00— (2) Millionaire (9) Wonders of the World (11) Journey Into Math called "The Strange Love o Some say Cat is Rhubarb. (11) Trackdown 000 hours during the last 20 fith appear briefly at either end), (4) Young Dr. Malone 11:20—(11) Dimelo En Espanot years. The armadillo Is known as the Martha Ivers." He continue< In any event the Patsy means she plays a woman in a power- (5) Waterfront 9:30— (2) Andy Griffith 11:25— (5) News playing second leads (mostly th less country house, who finds a (9) Treasure 11:30- (2) Clear Horizon The boy's immediate plans do "poor man's pig" in parts of something to the animal trainers (7) Queen For A Day not include flying. After gradu- Texas. menace) for years and then h around town like Inn. Frank has body In her cellar. If you're try- (9) Movie (11) True Adventure (4) Concentration ' made "The Champion" and hi50 or 60 cats in addition to aing to figure out a solution, feel (11) Great Civilization Of 10:00-- (2) Hennesey (5) Romper Room career zoomed if> the top. Doug big kennel of dogs ready to walk safe In trusting your instincts, Asia (4) Thriller (7) Yours For a Song las formed his own productioi on camera, and the more Patsys 10 p.m. NBC. 1:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours (5) Manhunt 11:40—(11> Exploring Science unit and has made many film he acquires the more he can BEN CASEY. "An Uncommon (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Ben Casey U:S5— (2) New* under his banner, Bryna Pro- charge TV and movie compan- ly Innocent Killing." It's Eddie (5) Medic (9) Best of the Post ductions. He was divorced from (11) Wyatt Earp NOW THRU TUES. ies. Of course, if Inn goes too Albert's turn to do a lying-down (7) Who Do You Trust SHOWN AT 7 —»!« P.M. his first wife, actress Diane high he loses the job, but win-role as a victim of one of those (11) Abbott and Costello 10:30- (2) I've Got a Secret Douglas, in 1951 and marriec ning the Patsy means $50 more rare diseases (psycho motor epl (5) Cannonball French publicity agent, Anm S:55- (2) News MOVIE TIMETABLE for the performance generally. lepsy) that only Ben Casey can 4: W- (2) Brighter Day (9) Movie RED BANK Starring Buvdens. He is the father of fou diagnose. A business executive, (11) Main Event Carlton — Four Horsemen of Glenn Ford children, two from each mar Inn and his cats, and Rudd (4) Make Room for r he suddenly goes berserk and Daddy 11:00— (2) New* the Apocalypse 7:00; 9:40. Ingrid Thulin rlage. In addition to making films Weatherwax and his kennel o (4) News murders the chairman of the: (5) Divorce Hearing EATONTOWN Charles Boyer . Kirk plans on returning to thLassies provide the stiffest com' (3) News petition in TV. This year even board. Although much of the (7) American Bandstand Drive-In — State Fair 8:20; Lee J. Cobb stage soon and may even d motivation of the episode. de- (7) News gome TV. Lassie lost out to Mr. Ed, the (11) Laurel and Hardy 12:20; The Racers 10:40. pends on his family relationship, and Chuck (11) Best of Groucho HAZLET talking horse trained by new- 11:10—(2) Weather in CINEMASCOPE and METROCOLOR comer Les Hilton. Lassie, a newwhich is rather contrived and! 4: IS— (2) Secret Storm Loew's Drive-In — Cartoons Question— What has become o: familiar, Mr. Albert does quite (4) Weather Robert Montgomery? I re- collie this season, and a tiirecf 4:25— (9) Mahalia Jackson 8:15 State Fair 8:25; 11:40; descendant of Lassie the first well with his characterization (11) Pinocchio (5) PM, Mike Wallace Broken Land 10:35. NOW THRU TUES. member his TV show of a fe and manages to sustain the show. 11:12—(7) Weather years ago and every now anwas runner-up, and the dog 4:10- (2) Edge of Night ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SHOWS MQUTI.V AT DUSK 10 p.m. NBC. (4) Here's Hollywood 11:15— (2) Movie Atlantic — Lover Come Back CHILDREN AIAVAWS VBES then someone mentions his nam< might have wondered If the (4) Tonight but no one knows anything abou Awards were a fix, because mas- TONIGHT. Merv. Griffin starts (5) Mr. District Attorney 7:00; 9:00. ter of ceremonies was Alan (9) Looney Tunes (7) Movie LONG BRANCH Ms current activities.—Mrs. T his second week as host of the 11:30—(11) News E., San Antonio, Texas. Young, the human star of the show with an old-timer/on the (11) Bozo The Clown Baronet — The Children's Hour Mr. Ed series. 4:50— (7) American Newstand 11:40—(H) Movie 3:30; 7:00; 10:20; Please Tum Answer — Mr. Montgomery latMtight round, Georgje Jessel, 12:00— (9) Favorite Stories The American Humane Asso- as his^guest. Singer^Pat Kirby 4:55—(4) News Over 2:00; 8:50. has been in semi-retirement fo (11) Mr. Peabody 12:40- (5) News ASBURY PARK a few years now but plans to di ciation denies any collusion. This and cornic^Marfy Ingfels will be 12:45— (5) Follow That Mail group supervises all animal work on hand. (Color). 11:15 p.m. 5:0ft- (2) Life o! Riley Lyric — Five Finger Exercise rect a forthcoming B'way pla; (4) Kukla and Ollie 12:50— (2) Movie 7:00; 9:00. and may return to TV as hosot. movie and TV stages, and NBC. 1:00— (4) News seeg to it the animals are (5) Felix and Diver Dan ' Mayfair — Sweet Bird of Youth of a show not too different from (7) I Married Joan (7) Movie 2:45; 7:00; 11:00; Teacher's Pet his old series. Nothing definit treated correctly. The group al- s Flare V Flattery (11) Dick Tracy (9) Almanac Newsreel 9:00. has been set. so draws up the Patsy Award 1:05— (4).*feadline list of entrants and checks parts 5:05— (4) Movie St. James — West Side Story KIRK DOUGLAS in (9) News and Weather 8:30. s to see if they're fat enough and Printed Pattern 5:25— (11) Rocky and His x I I Question — How come Bobb; Friends 1:15- (5) News MONTCLAIR ^-v__^- Rydell, Fabian, and Frankie Av worthy of attention. Shows made THE RACERS without American Humane As- 5:30- (2) Movie 1:35— (4) Sermonette Clalridge — Windjammer 8:00. alon don't appear on TV more (7) Highway Patrol 2:10— (7) Evening Prayer EDISON often? I haven't seen them fo sociation inspectors fail to make the select list. (9) Movie 2:25— (2) News Menlo Park Cinema — Sweet a long time.—L. L., Courtland (11) Popeye 2:30— (2) Give Us This Day Bird of Youth 2:15; 4:50; 7:10; * BEGINNING WEDNESDAY * Miss. For example, at last year's 9:15. AT THE Answer — This trio of "rodPatsy Awards, the youngsters PERTH AMBOY CARLTON & EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN and rollers" have gone "legit," saw the movie, ''Misty," which Amboys Drive-In — Cartoon so to speak. They are workinj included footage on some hand- 8:00; State Fair 8:06; 12:01; in movies as actors and nolsome horses. This sequence hap- Blood & Roses 10:34. singers. Fabian is making oni pened to be filmed on location Majestic — Sweet Bird of Youth film after another and Avaloi minus the presence of a Hu- 2:25; 4:55; 7:25; 9:55. Isn't far behind Rydell ha mane Association inspector, so WOODBRIDGE A Story of The Christ signed to make his motion pic the horses could not be nomin Drive-In — Jungle Fighters hire debut in "Bye, Bye Birdie." ated. 8:10; 12:10; View From the The Glory of His Spoken Words, Unlike the Academy Awards Bridge 10:10. (For an answer to your ques- sore losers keep quiet or can' tlon about any TV program oi talk about the Patsys. The horse actor, write to TV Key Mailbag, was a popular winner among the Drama Editor c/o this paper.) kids and was a big favorite. The question now is—will Mr. Ed re- peat? And the chances are good Speaks Tonight UNINTERRUPTED since the series is being renewed RUMSON — Louis Funke, dra- MUSIC YOU MOST fnr next season, unless some up- start chicken sneaks In to tic ma editor of the New York WANT TO HEAR kle the kids. Times, will present a lecture in the library of Rumson-Fair Ha- RADIO STATION OFF-BROADWAY ALBUMS ... ven Regional High School tonight at 8 o'clock. NEW YORK (AP)-Off-Broad Mr. Funke will discuss recent way is providing original cast theatrical trends and will give record albums in competition his opinions of some of the cur- WRLB with Broadway offerings. rent New York plays and musi- Top of Your Dial "Fly, Blackbird," a satiric cals. ihow about segregation, and Mr. Funke has been drama ed- 107.1 MC 'All in Love," a Restoration tor of The Times for 18 years. jpoof, have been waxed for rec He is author of the book "Ac- ord fans, with one change from 100% STEREO itors Talk About Acting," and Is Filmed m their stage versions. Orchestra I now collaborating on another, a TOMM SUPErt TECHNIHAMA TICMNICOlOft* The Metropolitan Area's arrangements were ' augmented biography of Max Gordon, the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents Samuel Bronslon's Production to supply bigger background for Most Listened To highly successful contemporary the vocalists. In the original, producer. Fly, Blackbird" is performed The lecture is the fifth pro- to the accompaniment of just RITA MM • CARMEN SEVILLA • 8RIGID BAZLEN • HARRY GUARDINO • RIP TORN Stereo FM Station gram in Regional's 1962 Cultural rrfM AND two pianos and some drums. Swing out on sunny days in a Series. bare-armed beauty with a light, The final program will be lec- FRANK HIRING • GUY ROIFE • MAURICE MARSAC • GREGOIRE ASUN • ROBERT RYAM lovely -spin to its box-pleated ture by Miss Terry Ferrer, ed- skirt. Sew it in gay polka dots, ucation editor of the New York ».n,.,Pr!lllP YORDAN • ^NIMS RAY • ^SAiR BRONSTOK HAVE FUN, STAY COOL print or solid. Herald Tribune, slated for Mon- in a Printed Pattern 9328: Misses' day, May 14, at 8 p.m. in the SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH' CYPRESS POOL! Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 HAPPY DAY FOR MOTHER — Mother's Day Is significant to Regional library. PMJS. TONIOHT ONLY requires A yards 45-inch fabric. Esther Raliton (center) bath An and off television. She por- DOHIH DAV, CLARK OABUB trays the mother In the NBC-TV Monday-through-Fridsy daytlmo "TEACHERS PET" FIFTY CENTS in coins for this aerial, "Our Five Daughters." Seen here are her TV and her own COSTUME FOR A PROP I pattern—add 10c for each pattern families. Tcp row (left to right) shows her TV family: Patricia NEW YORK (AP) — Designer QUALITY BUILT-IN POOLS i for first-class mail. Send to Allison (Barbara), Iris Joyce (Margie), Wynne Milter (Mary), Ruth Morley created a costume BENEFIT PKRFOHMANCK ASBURY Marian Martin, The Red Bank Nuclla Dlerklno (Jane) and Jacqute Courtney (Anne). Next to for "A Thousand Clowns," know- "Yiddle With His Fiddle" 1,395 the former film star are her own daughters Mary Baxter (left) ing that the fancy garb woiild Completely Installed from Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West LYRIC PARK 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. and Judy Lloyd (right). The three children (of Mrs. Baxter) are never actually be used by a "A Briv Ele Der Mamen" Print plainly name, address with Daniel (on Miss Ralston'a lip) and Pamela and Laura. performer on-stage. J Custom Built-in zone, size and style number. Tlie outfit, including a bright Extra! Extra! Extra Big Sum ferably a girl with one or twocheck shirt, huge polka-dot tie "THE CHILDREN'S HOUR" *1,975 mer Pattern Catalog — over 106 Plan Summer years of college. and fur hat, appears in the show CONCRETE POOLS BARONET "PLEASE TURN OVER" ' Completely Installed from styles for all sizes, occasions. Mrs. Mount was elected to only as a huge photograph. Send 35c. Play Program New Jersey's Leiqett Diiptay of Swimming PooM serve as secretary of the com LITTLE SILVER-The borough mittee. Arabic and Berber are the TWO AUDIENCES dominant languages of North Af- Further Theatre Information Coll SH 1-9600 MIGHT SEE HER Recreation Committee met at the •JOHN BROWN* CHOSEN rica. Swahili and other Bantu home o\ Philip H, Thomas, 10 NEW YORK (AP)-Madeleine NEW YORK (AP) — After a languages are spoken In the Sherwood doesn't worry about WestwouJ\R(l., Tuesday. In ad- south. the possibility that she might dition to Mr. Thomas, those at- year-long search for the right have to appear in two Broadway tending were Mrs. Joseph Mount, actor, Charles Tyncr has been shows the same evening. Charles Forfar, council represent- named to portray abolitionist Miss Sherwood is in the musi- tVXMMHtOF ative; Charles O'Malley, Board John Brown In "The Moon Be- MATINHS cal "Camelot," and is also a sieged." IO WML. Ut., Sm. standby for Shelley Winters in of Education representative; CYPRESS POOLS 1 ACMDBMY the drams, "The Night of theLewis Lowry, and Joseph Pace. Tyner previously appeared on MTB Ofw "•*> rj*.—Movm AT emu mrnUHH-MMt m. w* wn-ngr wow OUT AWARDS! SKA.CIX S3HCO3P Iguana." The committee made plans for Broadway in "Sweet Bird of Tlio productions happen to berepairing anil improving Little Youth." "Orpheus Descending" RODEERSIHAHIIFJISTEIN'S including' OUR 7th YEAR playing in adjacent theaters. The Silver's recrealionnl facilities, and "Under Mllkwood." 1 BEST ROUTE 22, SCOTCH N.AINS | HOUTI ]4. COUINGWOOD PARK "Camelot" assignment keeps and discussed the summer pro Producer Lorin E. Price plans (Oppoillt lowaoU) (folmlngdalt roil Ollllfl Miss Sherwood on slagc for only •*•* gram, which will be directed to submit the play to White Way PICTURE tnmUr'Mfci 10 minutes, and she would be again this year by Edward inspection in the autumn. 'Die ADamt 3-2912 CALL 938.5601 able to nlip next door without Adams. It was pointed out that (Iram."i was written by Seyril WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE LITERATURE complications if double work be- it would be necessary to obtain Schochen, is to be directed by came necessary. an assistant for,,Mr. Adams, pre- Lloyd Richards. • jTEVE ROPER By SAWDERS and OVERGAUD RED BANK REGISTER Mood*?, May 7, 1962-15 Bridge Column DAILY CftOSSWORD, ALFSED SHEZNWOLD Acmow 4t.au for i&a T the real danger. 4* Pass 4v n 22. White ant % % 6 A AU Pas». . . 28. William 9 \o II Moves Too Late Opening kad —• F. Cody Sr.AnHo a. 19 South moved too late in the flr*t latter right direction, leading a club to Answer; Bid three clubs, The if Iff Vo tr dummy's king to ruff a low jump iii a new suit is forcing heart. Then he led his last to game. You intend to raise 29. Incidental is 19 SO trump. spades vigorously next, showing SO.Priddy YA % West stepped up with the queen your distribution as well as 21 22 of spades and led a third club. your strength. 31. Bottle top % 84. Part of n 24 as 2b South could take the ace and For Sheinwold's 36-page book- "tobtV jack of clubs, discarding a heart let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," 35. Cat X7 t» V and a diamond from dummy, send 50c to Bridge Book, Red 86. Open: 4 % % but he couldn't reach dummy to Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand poetic 19 So 31 n 33 THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK draw West's last trump. Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y. 87.fltudenf« ^//< When South then led the ace 14 3t> 39. Crate % Y/< of diamonds, West ruffed, defeat 17 38 39 PET0WUNE ing the slam. 42. tike pond V/< INNOCENCE OR 41 43- 6UILT. SEE . Tenderhearted bridge players •cum THOSE IR0N8-? may sympathize with South. Aft 43. Girl CoMt % 43 er all, the poor fellow did notice Guard 44 the fall of the seven of clubs recruit '^ and did act sensibly in drawing trumps quickly. Shame on you, (Rush your problems to Sheinwold, for scoffing at a George. He may not help you Highlands Student Unit player when he makes a good much, but it's marvelous exer- play. cise running to the mailbox.) Mrs. Robert Metcalf's first and second grades presented a skit The hoarse) snicker you now Dear George: and sang during Arbor Day serv' At Regional hear is not mine; it is Cruel Ices on the ichool grounds. Fate. Translated from the orig- An old Navy buddy named Joe inal snickerese, it says: "Cut out moved in with us five months Two trees purchased by the Has Banquet the beefing; play better." ago, but I can't seem to remem- Parent-Teacher Association were ber him very well. I have writ- planted on the school grounds RUMSON — TherStuaeirt Gov- The better play is available at ten some of the other guys In and dedicated for Mrs. Irene Op- ernment Association of Runuoa- By ED DODD the second trick. Instead of MARK TRAIL the unit and they can't remem fermann and Miss Deborah Bills, Fair Haven Regional High School drawing trumps at once ruff a held its first annual banquet at ber him either. Whea I tell my former teachers at the school. low heart first. Then lead out the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, wife we should ask him to leave, Mrs. Martin D. Fehlhaber, pres- the ace, the king and a low last week. g IN THE she says I am being unkind, on ident, conducted the ceremony. spade. West takes the queen of account of Joe has readjustment The program, under' the direc- m errmxMLS spades, but now you can reach B FOR THE OLD problems. But that war ended tion of Floyd DeNicola, SGA duMmy with the king of clubs Member* of • the "Twenty sponsor, honored this year's re- 17 years ago! Do you think I Club," instead of holding a bi- If auHttABK to draw West's last trump. The should sort of hint when he is tiring officers and next year's M HAS KNOCKED monthly meeting Tuesday, went rest is easy. going to leave? newly elected student governing H • OVER A ! to the Atlantic Theater, Atlantic body. Vjt tANTEW^ 1 DAILY QUESTION Crossed Fingers Highlands, to see "Walk on the Wild Side." Attending were Mrs. Dr. John F. Kinney, Jr., JU- H CAVE ROOM j You open with one diamond, Dear Crossed Fingers: Edwin B. Andrews, Mrs. John perintendent, praised the group partner responds one spade, and Some veterans take longer to for Its contributions to the school it is now up to you again, hold- adjust than others, such as a Banko, Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, r.»t OON'T government. Other short addrew- mm ing: Spades—A K 7 4 Hearts— dry-goods executive In my neigh- Mrs. Frances Gannon, Mrs. Dan- es were delivered on behalf of KNOW POSITIVELY.. None. Diamonds—A K 5 4 1 iel J. Martin, Mrs. Roy Max- ANYHOW, HP9 AU. RI6HT borhood who still marches in back- the Board of Education by board _JU6T A UTTLE SMOKE/ Clubs—A J 6 3. What do you yard drills. And he certainly son and Mrs. Charles Quast. members Leslie Thomas of Rum- say? looks odd in those wrap-around After the theater, members cele- son and Paul White of Fair Ha- Wtmk brated the birthday of Mrs. Max- By JIM BURNETT md GEORGE CRANDALL leggings and carrying a Spring- ven. NUBBIN field '03. son at the Highlands Recreation Center at a pizza party. Mrs. Other guests of the Student Fairview It does seem odd you can't re- Government Association attend- member this Navy man. Check Clifton G. Wells joined the group Recent guests of Gen. and Mrs. at the Recreation Center. The ing the banquet were Regional Joseph Heinrich, Cooper Rd., the slant of his eyes closely— administrators Albert J. Lout perhaps he was in the wrong next meeting of the group will were Blair Gunther, Fox Chapel, be Tuesday, May 15, when Mrs. and Donald F. Trotter, assistant Pa., and Miss Clara Heinrich, navy. At any rate, a gentle hint superintendents; Newton Beron, that he leave may be In order. Martin's birthday will be cele- Washington, D. C. brated. director of guidance, and Carney Try sounding abandon ship Petillo, SGA business manager in the middle of the night and Mrs. Rachel Field Mount, Rt. The Mothers' Auxiliary of Boy and Regional faculty member. locking all the doors and win- Scout Troop 25 recently met at The retiring officers of the as- 35, had as week-end guests Mr. dows after he goes overboard. and Mrs. James Suackhamer and the home of Mrs. Robert Die- sociation who were honored were children, of Whitehouse Station, boM, Oceanview St. Mrs. Allen Harry Johnson, president; John and Miss Phyllis Mount, New Confidential to Joey Bishop: Turner conducted the meeting In Edelmann, vice president Judy York City. When you say that, smile. the absence ' of Mrs. Charles Eriksen, recording secretary; Wiles, president. It was reported Barbara Falkeaburg, correspond- Frederick Hogan, son of Mr. Dear George: that during March the auxiliary ing secretary;, and Maidee Kerr, I notice in your answers to and Mrs, Harlan Hogan, Rt. 35, purchased five tents for the senior treasurer. the suffering and troubled nuts scouts. A card party will be held Officers elected for next year, celebrated his 11th birthday last who write to you that you al- POGO By WALT KELLY week. May 21 at Mrs. Wiles' home, 45 who were presented with pins, ways use a very primitive form Navesink Ave. A block dance is are: James Greene, president: of English. Are you trying to Robert William McConnell, son being planned to be held in late Corey Rich, vice presidents patronize those who turn to you July or. early August. Present Brenda Berg, recording secre- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCon- for assistance, or are you mere- nell, Commonwealth A v e., were Mrs. George Aratam, Mrs. tary; Kitty Owen, corresponding ly a rather simple sort of per- Joseph R. Bolger, Mrs, F. Earl secretary, and Lynn Dusinberre, marked his iifth birthday last son? week. Dempsey, Mrs. Edward M. Dzur- senior treasurer. Prof inko, Mrs. William Merrier, Mrs. All representatives to the coun- C. W. Lyon, Lufburrow La., Dear Prof: George Schmidt, Mrs. Sivert M. cil, as well as candidates in the has returned, from a two-week I am downright contemplative Walstrom, Mrs. Lester Whitfield, recent school elections, also at- golfing vacation In the South. regarding your obsucrrant inter- Mrs. Turner and Mrs.. Diebold. tended and were honored with rogation about how come the appropriate recognition by Mr. Kurt Weber, son of Mr. and paucitty of multilinguial sylla- More than 100 youngsters DeNicola. Mrs. Arno Weber, Whippoorwill bositics in this here column. The turned out for the first annual Rd., celebrated his fourth birth- fac is I know a manifold of BIG Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by day last week. words up this long, but the Business, Professional and my editors don't never let me Crafts Association Huddy Park, River Plaza use them. They ain't go much Water Witch. Fred Rast, presi- Mr. and Mrs. James Walls tnd A TOOTHY PROBLEM intelligentsia, I guess. Well, you dent of the association, and Luke family, formerly of Dallas, Tot., MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MONROE. N. C. (AP)-Everett oan't win 'em all. Penta were in charge of ar- have moved to their new home, Case, veteran basketball coach rangements. The 400 candy eggs 33 West Roosevelt Cir. WHV! I DO BELIEVE THAT THERE'S NO OUE5IION ABOUT ITi-rVE GOMEL WOMAN 1$ F0110WING /ME! ENTIRES AROUND THE BtflCK AND 5HES 5TIU. at North Carolina State College, Dear George: were quickly found by the 1 BEHIND ME.! youngsters. A large chocolate A5 MAW WORTH SPRING IS REALLY HERE. was asked at a Jaycees' Bosses Which way should I have Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson, SETS OUT TODAY EVEN IP YOU £ANT PROVE IT YET Night banquet if his practice of turned my clock for daylight rabbit, the grand prize, was won 18 Wilson PI., attended the Un- FOR A WALK- BY PUTTING VOUR, FOOT ON FIVE chewing gum madly during games by Barbara Hayes. DAI5IE5 AT ONCE-A5 THE OLD saving? I keep being late. ami dinner Saturday night in SAYING GOB! helped relieve the tension. R. B. the Cabin In The Sky. Atlantic "No," replied Case with a Dear R. B.: Mrs. James P. McGrail, 42 Highlands. smile, "It keeps my mouth moist Away from the wall. Those Second St., is a patient In Mori' so my upper plate won't slip things you're looking at just mouth Medical Center. Mrs. Jeremy Judge, 11 East during all the excitement." wind It up, and like that. Wilson Cir., was hostess to the Mrs. John Banko, Center St., Wilson Circle Group last night. returned home after visiting for "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean a week with her son and daugh- Mrs. William Meyer and ter-in-law, Chief Warrant Officer daughter, K a t h y, Chandler ForTu»idaytMay8 and Mrs. Richard Terhune, Ports- Heights, Ariz., are visiting Mr. mouth, Va. and Mrs. Lester Shibla, Newman Present—For You and St., for six weeks. Yours • . . Aspects are excel- Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker, 66 lent but the evening will find Highland Ave., celebrated her Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wise, 7 By GEORGE SIXTA you exhausted, so don't make birthday Easter Sunday. East Wilson PL, attended a extensive social plant. Initiative is stimulated by present plane- luncheon party at Mr. and Mrs. tary influences and projects be- Mrs. Victor Rossetti, 18 Sea Robert Patton's home, Claridge gun now should prove success- drift Ave., recently entertained Dr., Mlddletown. ful. Disregard the antagonism of members of the executive com- a person who envies your suc- mittee of the Highlands School Jennifer Judge, 11 East Wil- cess. Parent-Teacher Association in son Cir., celebrated her sixth her home. Mrs. Charles Wiles birthday with an outdoor barbe- Past ... On May 8, 1945, Future... Within the next 25 will entertain the group in her cue last Friday. President Truman addressed the yean, well be able to learn home, 45 Navesink Ave,, at the May meeting. Mrs. William Beck, 4 South nation in a radio broadcast an- more about the structure of the Lake Dr., secretary of the Riv- nouncing the end of ths war in universe from a small telescope Mrs. Vincent dePaul Slavin of er Plaza Ladies Auxiliary, has Europe (V-E Day). May 8 Is in space than wo have ever been Union recently visited for s called a meeting of all the of- > eral days with her daughter and fleers of the auxiliary to discuss also Mr. Truman's birthday able to find out wila tho largest son-in-law, Mr. and Mis. James coming activities for Monday at anniversary. one on earth. E. Smith, Jr. and children, Mary 10:30. Plans for the Iasagna din- Kathleen, Michelle and James ner set for June 11, and covered The Day Under Your Sign 3d, Huddy Ave. Mr. and Mrs. dish supper, June 2, will be dis- Smith, Jr., and their children cussed. Both affairs wilt be in THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY ARIES (Born March 21 to April I?) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) spent Easter with Mrs. Smith's the River Plaza Fire House. Don't bellere all you. liear. Goiilp la All ia calm at home. Kctp It that way! tlirun diifuiacd •• (let, you know. Overcome a tendency to b« controrci- mother in Union. MOMMY. 'MEMBER AN' 'MEMBER I YOU THEN YOU TELU , .ill. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20} Two Brownies, Deirdro Malon- LASTT VrfEEK7 WENT ALONG TOO? ME WHAT I'M TRYIM You have to me with yourself. •<> nute SCORPIO (Oct. 23 fo Nov. 21] ey and Mary Ann Mclnerney, "> GRAN'MUH'S? Don't get liuifr with aancrlora. ReeultB ^JO R'AIEMBER/ your dtciilon on the bull ol teUkmrnl- may be unapMtMl—«ni uhpleannt. Poetry Will Troop 136 went on an ov«r« GEMINI (May 21 to Jor* 31) SAGITTARIUS (Her. 22 ta OK. 21) MEMPHIS (AP) - Eugene B. night camping trip Friday and Kfci-ttUcm ii farorcd, U you nine Velatirea may pota • problem, cuafaaj Tankersly, who died April 4 at Saturday * to Camp Nomoco work, try to {blah la Una lor a picnic. dlttKRcniest with joor •pooae. the age of 45, left hii will ac- Smlthburg. Mrs. George White-, CANCER ! New Jersey to C. A. S, Corpora- • No Experience Needed ' EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ger Invites you to see for yourself, playroom, dining room, modern kitch- tion and covers real estate located <4n MM PLYMOUTH — Four-door, perlect AND ALTERATIONS en. 103x133' corner property. Three zone Call 671-0753 • No Cash Bonds Required Executlve-Bales-OUloe-Domestlc WINDOW SHADES spacious rooma and closets, complete the Borough of New Shrewibury, Coun- running condition. 1200. Apply Monday througrt 8aturday-~9 to ncerlty and ability with high ethlci kitchens, tile baths. For appointment heating system. Excellent condition ty of Monmouth and State of New INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. IN PLACEMENTS please call, . , throughout with many luxury features. &. 685 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Assume 4 per cent Ol mortgage. Ask, Jersey known as Lot 8, Block 113 and 1960 PONTIAC Catallna Hardtop, while. Reasonably done. Free estimates cheer- (across 'from Red Bank Airport.) 60 Broad St. Red Bank 98c SH 1-M72 283 Spring at Lot lo, Bipck 100 as shown on the Tax fully given. Call OB M783 or 787-4800. Brlnr your rollers. New shades put er, arm-chair, three alngle chairs. Per- Mlddletown, Mrs. Wood. OS 1054S. furniture, rugs curtains,' 910,500, Must SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW 4CB8XV 1-8322. DISH WASHER — Steady employment. dletown. fect condition, green satin upholstery. be seen to be appreciated. 291-9497. ClIANdKHV DIVISION Apply Molly Pitcher Hotel, Ked Bank, Best offer. CA 2-7059. ATTRACTIVB-bed-llvlng room apart COLONIAL RANCH — Custom-built, MONMOUTH COUNTY MOBILE HOMES N. J. COUPLB —Butler, cook. Live In. ment. Electric kitchen, utilities, car Call ALMOST NEW RCA Whirlpool wringer space, convenient loatlon. SH 1-8394, woodland letting. Dead end street. Docket No. F-2748-M EXPERIENCED CARPENTER—Steady washer, timer, automatic pump. Other Three bedrooms, two baths, many ex- MOBILE HOMES EMPLOYMENT SH 1-2M3. after 5 p.m. tras. Asking S30.OO0. Principals only, NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS Used • 10% down work. Call CA 2-5920 or furniture. Reasonable. 14 West St., Red STATE OF NEW JERSEY New • l-isar flnanolng HELP WANTED-FEMALE CA 2-5006 DRIVER FOR SCHOOL BUS. Bank. 3'i-ROOM apartment. Private bath. All SH 7-3369. Call U 2-3512. utilities. To business couple. Available TO ROBBINSVILLB WOMAN — experienced In selling cos- ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN for spar Alter 4:30 p.m. ACCORDION — 120 bass, Bonola. Ex June 1. 2010317 between 5 and 7. SEVEN ROOMS — Two baths, double EMILY BREWKR, a/k/» EMILY . TRAILER BALES. INC. time project, repairing three Bendlx cellent condition, $150. garage and patio. Inquire at 27 Ply- BREWER JONES, a/lt/a EMLAY Bout* 130 BobDInaville, N. J. metics and drugs for part-time posi- PT boat auto pilot amplifiers. Sche- WANTED — Multlllth operator, part- 787-6876 mouth Ave., Port Monmouth. BREWER JONES, her heirs, de- JtJ t-1320 tion. Call BH 1-0038. Fair Haven Phar- matics and operating teat facllltle time, must be experienced on model visees and porsonal representa- macy. available. SH 1-5120 evenings. 80. 8(2-1650. BARGAINS GALORE — Come in and LJNCROFT 10% DOWN tives, and her, their or any of their VENTOURA — 60x10, full length bay browse. Antiques, house furnishings, COMMERCIAL RENTALS Four bedroom, split level, large recre- succesiors In right, title and Inter- YOUNG WOMAN to do sales and office lamps, gins, books, etc. Little Silver ation room, two baths, two-car garage. windows, custom, air conditioned, GB work. Permanent job. Apply Atlanllc GARDENER — To put small home LODGE ROOM lor rent Center o est. "JOHN DOE," husband, of EM- dishwasher. KROPP ELDORADO cus- plot In shape and maintain It Lawn ASP Shopping Plata, May 7-11, Mon- town. Could be used also for office Public and parochial schools close by. ILY BREWER a/k/a EMILY torn, 50x10, air conditioned, waaher Glass Co., 21 Maple- Ave., Red Bank. cutting, etc. Call SH 1-8707. SITUATIONS WANTED, Female day-Friday, 10-4 p.m. Thursday eve- FHA appraised at 121,000. Make offer, BREWER JONES, a/k/a EMLAY space. Approximately 2.400 tq. ft. Write owners sale. SH 7-4211. and dryer, fireplace. Must sacrifice. AVON COSMETICS — Are in demand. WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinner!, ning May 10, 7-9 p.m. Sisterhood LODGE" Box 511, Red Bank. BREWER JONES, said name CO 44384. Customer acceptance highest In history. Stock Exchange. 'JOHN DOE' being fictitious. or other occasion!. Call LITTLE SILVER — All new air condi- FAIR HAVEN—Three-bedroom ranch, Territories now available for women FULL TIME—PART TIME SH 1-8881. two-car garage, full tiled basement, 1'4 (L. S.) 1953 PACEMAKER — Excellent condi- to earn good income. Full or part- CULTIPACKER — Large roller, lift tioned stores or olllcei. Immediate oc- tion, 31x8. Circle Trailer Park. Call We need 12 full-time men and seven COMPANION — And light housekeep- type hayrake. Call Lo 6-0575. Georgi cupancy. Also build - to suit, 200 car baths, all electric kitchen with double You are hereby summoned and re- time. SH 1-4343or.write: Mrs. Margaret part-time men In our expanding fac- wall oven, built-in dishwasher and quired to serve upon Wllentr, Oold- 842-O1M after 6 p.m. Gulotta, P.O. Box 190. Red Bank. ing to elderly person. Buach, Church St., Matawan. parking. SH 7-2300. 1 tory branch. No layoffs and no strikes. PR 4-3163 many other extras, SH .1-3342. man, Spltzer 4 Sills, plaintiffs attor- KITCHEN HELPER — Experienced. No experience necessary. Openings in MUST SACRIFICE — Frlgldalre wash- 8TORB — 2000 sq. ft. Showroom, large neys, whose address is 252 Madison several departments. Age 20-41. Must HAND WRITING-ADDRESSOGRAPH — er-dryer, J150. Admiral refrigerator, J50. storage space In rear. 1961 RANCH—Three bedrooms, located Avenue, Perth Amboy, New Jersey an Apply In person 10 to 2 p.m. RIvercrest Estate 36" electric range. J95. All In In tree-surrounded area, l1,^ blocks to Nursing Home, 31 Cnapln Ave., Red be available immediately. Penmanship superior. Call SH 7-4917, SH 7-0206 answer to the complaint filed In a civil BOATS & ACCESSORIES CA 2-6502 between 7:31-10 p.m. excellent condition, two years old. Call citv bus lines. 1450 down to qualified action in which John Gardella and Bank. SH 7-9185. OFFICE FOR RENT — Center of FHA buyer. 30-year mortgage at 5!4% »• JOHNSON SEA SKIFF — Inhoird, Mary Gardelln, hit wife, are plaintiffs, WANTED — Woman looking for a nice CALL SH 1-4326 own. Heat furnished. Call Interest. Full price S13.000. WALKER and Emily JBrewor, etc., at al., are ' complete canvas. f£75. EARLY AMERICAN COUCH — Blue SH 7-1100 & WALKER. Realtors. Hwy. 35, Haz- O8 1-1733 home, will give room and board plus SALAKY $95 defendants, pending; In the Superior *50 per month In exchange for house- SITUATIONS WANTED, Male and white, green Lawson couch, cus- let. CO 4-5212, OS 1-2126. Court of New Jersey, within 35 days tom rnade, good condition, refrigerator. after May 21, 1062, exclusive of such HiSUHANCS — Marina, outboard-all work and help with children. Call SH 7- AUTO MECHANIC—Next best thing to BRIBLLE—Threo-bedroom ranch, two- forma, Rolston Wateibury, Realtor, 1627. having your own business. Alt the ben- HJQH SCHOOL BOY — nellable, ex- 842-0607, Rumson. HOUSES FOR RENT date, if you fall to do so, Judgment •Ince 1925. 16 W. Front St., SH 7-3500. efits, none ot th» risks. Steady Income. perienced, desires work alter achool HOLLY — Four-year old plants In gal- car, garage, large lot, Immediate occu- by default may be rendered against SECRETARY — Full time. Write stat Opportunity and salary unlimited. Musi and week-ends. Call evenings. SH 7- lon containers, English and American, 195 to (125 Per Month pancy. 1101 Shore Dr. PR 8-7503. you for the relief demanded In the 20' OUTBOARD CRUISBR—Two years ing age, experience and qualifications complaint. You shall file tfour answer old. 75 h.p. Johnson, fully equipped, bo class A. Call LI 21117, Joe Mann. wholesale or retail. LI 2-3059, THE BERG AGENCY MIDDLETOWN —Four-bedroom split, to "AS.," Box 511, Red Bank. TECHNICAL WRITER SEEKS tem- RL U Ulddletown large lot exquisitely landscaped and se- and proof of service In duplicate with excellent condition. Call between 4-5 WANTEP — Industrial maintenance the Clerk of the Superior 6ourt, State RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER with ref- porary assignment In Monmouth County OS 1-1000 cluded. I19.OO0. PR 4-6323. p.m. CA 2-3673. man with tlectrlca! hydraulic and pneu- area for the months of July and Au- PORCH ENCLOSURE SALE House Annex, Trenton, New JerseyTin erences, for working parents In pleas- matic experience. Must understand cir- W108 SELECTION OF IUCNTALS - A LOVELY HOME tor a young family accordance with the ruin ol civil BARGAIN — Any boat you want to ant home, two grown children. Apply gust. Familiar with electronic mil- Free estimates. Convenient terms. own. Lew bask rates. Financing ar- cuits. Wage open. Hydrocarbon Chemi- standards. 2112 Frances Dr.. Point Skilled craftsmen — extra room. Call Furnished snd unfurnished. Imrntti In a quiet, desirable neighborhood. practice and procedure. 12S Broad St., Red Bank. SK 7-2557 cals. Plastics Division. Locust St., ate occupancy. Samuel Teicher Agency Three bedrooms. Us baths, lovely liv- rangement* competed In one call at or EH 7-4514. Pleasant. TWInbrook B-3784. PROWN'S 32 Broad St SH 1-7500 any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH Keyport. Call CO 4-6000. Oceanport Ave.. OceanporL Call or dlai ing room, dining area, deluxe kitchen This action has been Instituted (or PRACTICAL NURSE — Or nurse's REDUCING EQUIPMENT—Pur rent or LI 2-3500 or LI 2-3901. with butlt-ins, 23' game room, attached the purpose ol foreclosing a tax sale COUNTY NATIONAL BANE. SB 1- sale. Free delivery, south Jersey Surf I certificate dated October 26, 1926, made tooa aide. Apply In person 10 to 2 p.m. MUTUAL FUND SALES cal RHadysido 7-2614. MAN* FUKN1SHEU AND UNFUK- garage. Freshly decorated. Absentee Rlvercreat Nursing Home, 31 Chapln Our spring training course starts May FINANCIAL NI8HEU RENTALS - In all prlct' owner will sacrifice at S21.5OO. by George F. Keller, Collector of Taxes 14' RUNABOUT — Excellent condi- Ave., Red Bank. " . 14th. Call SH 1-1300 for appointment. BICYCLE — 20" suitable lor 5 to 8 and tlzes. nils Wiltshire Agency, 1490 ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, ot the Township ot Matawan, and re- tion, with wlndshteld. ready for water, FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES year old boy. Good condition. SH 1 Ocean Ava., Sea Bright, 842-0004 Realtor, S55 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- corded In the Monmouth County Clerk's beat offer. Call evenings SH 1-4176. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Sleep CORP. 148 Broad St., Red Bank. 1572 after 3:30 p.m. Open seven days. ver. 811 1-4500. Office on December 23, 1827 In Boole out live days, must like children. Own FOH SALE — Plumbing bualnes. Shop 843 of Mortgages at page 439. Bald 19' BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER ransportatlon. 140 start. I.I 2-3028. ROUTE SALESMAN for established with office plus apartment building as BOY'S ENGLISH RACER — 26", J17. SUMMER RENTAL — July and Au- LINCROFT—Three-bedroom ranch with tax sale certificate was assigned to Alter 7 p.m. laundry nnrt dry cleaning route with Income property. Reason for selling, Girl's 24" bicycle. $12. gust. Three-bedroom, Cape Cod, min- full basement, on large lot with back- John Gardella and Mary Gardens, his CO 4-4876 BABYSITTER — For two amall boys. shores most aggressive organization. moving out of state. Write "AB" Box CO 4-1684 utes from ocean and pool bathing. yard privacy. Asking 116.600. BNYDER wife, on October 26, 1939, which as- may live In or from 7 a.m. to 4:30 signment waa duly acknowledged and 1959 FIBERQLAB runabout. 14' with Guaranteed weekly wage, excelenl op- 511, Red Bank. ANTIQUE DOUBLE SIZE BRASS BBI> 201-2236 after 7. REALTORS, Five Corners, Mlddletown p.m. Call between 7-8 p.m. OS 1-0864. portunity, full benefits. Long term em- OS 1-2590. recorded In the Monmouth County 35 h.p. motor, electric starter, all ac- SJIALS- MAIL ORDER business. 100 and springs. Call after 4:30 p.m. SH 1- HIOHLAND3 — Small bungalow, pleas- Clerk's Office In Book 134 of Assign- eesaorles, Muter Craft trailer. All In HOUSEWIVES — Full-time pay for ployment. Apply Star Cleaners and per cent profit. Can be run from own 1054. ant location. Four rooma ana bath. menta of Mortgages at page 363. Said excellent condition Call alter 6, BH part-time work, five openings, nation's Launderers, Myrtle Ave., Long Branch home. CA 2-7131 alter S p.m. Uuslness couple preferred. 872-1859. T-2959. outstanding gift show plan. Car nec- JACOBSEN PARK — Lawn mower, LOTS AMD ACREAGE tax sale certificate covers real estate esBary. No Investment, collections or MAINTENANCE PIPE FITTERS — SERVICE STATION for rent. Red gangs and sulky, Excellent Condi SUMMER RENTALS — Four-bedroom situate on the Old Drift Road leading 14' THOMPSON runabout. Fold-down delivery. Paid weekly. SH 70310. Experienced In pump repairs and In- Bank,, Corner location, modern two- tion. Call 84'M8!>2. house; two-bedroom split level log cab- NEW MONMOUTH to Joseph Imlay'g, In the Township of •eats, windshield, remote controls, 40 stallations required. Company paid ben- Matawan, County of Monmouth and bay station. Opportunity for good oper- MAHOOANY DINING ROOM BET — In. Near beacn. 291-0036. Half acre. Call after six. State of New Jersey. Said premises h.p. Elgin, tilt-bed trailer plus extras. WOMEN TO WORK In laundry depart- efits. Apply after 1 p.m. ifalco Chem- ator. Call FAnwood 2-4400 9-5 or write OS 10628 All In excellent condition. Make ofler. ment at Donald's main plant. TueBday, ical Division, KinR Ooorge Post IUI., Seven' pieces. Excellent condition: {65. LIVING ROOM, dining rnom, modern aro known and designated as Block 44, 7U-1539 after 6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. Experience Fords, N. J. or call SH 1-7526 between Dean Oil Co., Fanwood, N. J. Call 812-0349. kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, ga- LOT. MIDDLETOWN — Near Keans- Plot 8 on the Assessment Map of the not required. Apply Donald's Laundry, 6-10 p.m. HIGH CLASS CHEF desires food con- rage. Immediate occupancy, $125 per burp, high dry. city water on property, Township of Hatawan. and more par- 12' SKIMMAR — 1057, W, h. p. Evln- FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER ticularly described as follows:— 44 Marlon St., Red Bank. cession In club, cocktail lounge, bowl- Good condition month. Dowstra Agency, SH 1-8700. 72' front. 127' deep. 22' back. Two lol rude plus extraa, $150. Calt TREE MAN — preferably experienced Ing alley. 787-5931. area. Call 212-01 7-0500. 842-1017. INTERESTING telephone work from 18-27. Pruning, feeding, cabling. Bart- SH 1-8043 BELFORD — Unfurnished two-bed- All that certain lot, piece or parcel home. No selling, full or part-time. HO lett Tree Experts. Character reference FOR LEASE — Large three-bay colonl room ranch, tile bath, gaa heat, {80. OCEANPORT — Ready-to-bullt lot, 80x SAILBOAT — Woodpussy, A-l shape. TWO WALNUT step tables and corree of land situate lying and being In the 2-2550 alter 2 p.m. required. SH 1-9511. al design service station. Major brand table with formica tops, $45. Two 747-1541. 135. Good location, convenient to every- Township of Matawan. County of Mon- Flberglased hull and deck, dacron sail, oil company. Paid utilities. Consigned thing. Low taxes. Was $3,600; bargain ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Some YOUNO MAN—With business admlnls lamps, S15. Excellent condition. Call COTTAGE — LOCATED on spacious mouth and State of New Jersey. new bronze fittings, S45O. Call SH 1-3149 gasoline program. Call MA 3-7700, 9 ,t *2,B0O NOW. LI 2-0708. Beginning at a atake In the Una experience required. Wrllo P. O. Box tratlon training for Junior managemen a.m. to 3 p.m. dally. Excellent business LO S-2261 after 5 p.m. landscaped plot, overlooking Mana- 89, Matawan, N. J. position. Write "A.D.," Box 511, Red of John W. Holmes land and north- AUTOS AND TRUCKS opportunity. squan River, in exclusive residential west corner of Oarret Bergens land EXPERIENCED zipper setter or waist Bank. ACCORDION WURLITZER area of Point - Pleasant Beach. Less 60 ROWBOATS and new coffee shop than mile from Manatquan Inlet, con- REAL ESTATE WANfED and In center of the Old Drift malter, capable high earning In quiet YOUNO MAN—21-35, neat car. no ex on pier. Sale of gasoline, bait. Ice, 120 bass, fine condition $75. Road leading to Joseph Imlay's; shop. Apply Eatontown Dress Co., 22 perlence necessary. $92 while training, OS 1-2855 venient to shopping center, schools and YOUR HOME WANTED - Why list thence aa the needle pointed April Lewie St., Eatonlown. LI 2-3555. tackle, launching ramp, repair shop beaches, artistically done with large wltb us? We advertise extensively in Sth, 18S7, South 05 degrees IS min- opportunity for advancpniPnt. Apply for outboard motors. 872-9741. FREEZER — Commercial type, Ideal studio-type living room, two bedrooms, N. J. State Employment Service, 4B for large family, good condition. Will the newspapers, radio and publish a utes west, 5 chains 27 links to Mo- BILLING CLERK — Experienced typ- bath and kitchen, heat and appliances, catalog for home seekers. We are mem- hlnkson Brook; thence up said ist, accurate. Apply Martin Rubber East Front St., Red Bnnk, Monday, 1 take best oiler.; SH 1-8629. __ to 3 Mid Wednesday 10 to 12. unfurnished, $125 month. Call TW b«rs of th« TWR. it nstlnnal real dfttate Brook to satd Bergen'a land; Uiencst Co. Long Branch Ave, Long Branch. MORTGAGES 25i000 GERANIUMS " 25.000 2-2507. referral service. W« are "Home Trad- along same, north 17 degrees 15 BOAT YARD FOREMAN for one ol Retail and wholesale. All colors. Buy minutes east, 4 chains 90 links to HOMEMAKER-COMPANION — To par- New Jersey's leading sales and serv HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY? AVAILABLE —June 15. Two bed- ers" • two. offices, tl full time sales tially handicapped younR wumnn. Live them where they are grown. SPIWAK rooms, fenced-ln yard, shopping, people. Call WALKER A WALKER point or place of beginning. Bound- Ice yacht centers. Rare opportunit> Your credit Is good. First and second FLORIST of Rumson, 09 Ave. of Two Realtors, Members Red Bank Area ed on the east by said Bergen: In. Driver's license. SH 1-8719. for man with proper qualifications of mortgages. SH 1-4344 or FO 3-2601. schools nearby 14 Liberty St., Middle- on the south and west by slid Rivers, Rumson. 842-0674. town. OS 13643. Multiple Listing Service. Shrewsbury. MEDICAL SECRETARY — For dermn- training, experience, personality MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE — 311 I nil2 and llailet. OS 1-2128 Brook; and on the north by said tologlst's oIHce. Monmouth Medical temperament, Call Immediately Mr. 3 HOTPOINT DISHWASHER —Garbage SHORE HOME—Fine colonial home of Holmes as deacrlbed In 188, Page ?i loan, 5\i per cent; *i loan, 5 i per disposal and sink unit. Five years old, WANTED — Modern home, two bed- Center. Experienced, mature, person- Bauer at TW 9-6000 or after 7 at TW cent. Refinance and new homes. No top quality custom post-war construc- 487. OK BEST BUYS able, 35-40 hour week. Salary open. 2-2507. in excellent working condition. SH 1- tion, lying on half-acre waterfront plot. rooms, large grounds, view, swimming points. SH 7-0447. 4207. pool desired, on camparable acreage. You and ench of you art made de- Write "A.X.." Box 511. Red Hank. WANTED — High school boy, perma Less than one mile In from Manaaquan 1 '59 Chevy Reduced Inlet, In exclusive residential area of No brokers. Write P. O. Box 153 Eaton- fendants In the above entitled action SECRETARY-PART TIME — Real es- nent job. yard work, time basis now town. Btate location and phone. because you have- or may claim to 2-Dr. Eedan tate - Insurance office. Bookkeeping, thmiRb September. Call evenings SH WINDOW SCREENS Point Pleasant Beach. House has four bedrooms (two with balcony), large have some right, title, Hen or other '57 Chevy Reduced hours to suit. Call Adams Agency for 1-7197. INSTRUCTION Keep bugs and files out. We make interest affecting the real estate be- appointment. SH 1-5098. most any type window screen. Full living room with connecting porch, din- •LEGAL NOTICE- Station Wagon GARDENKIt-CARETAKER — Fur TONl'S RUMBON SKWINO SBRVICE- length, cellar windows, rollup. Call us ing room with bay window, den, large ng foreclosed by virtue of ownership! COOK — To work In Catholic rectory. nlahed. modern apartment, small Bal AUerationi, mending and repklr*. cur- now. kitchen, kitchenette, utility room, three NOTICE OF SALE -nherltahce descent. Intestscy, devise, '57 Ford Reduced Live In preferable. Write to "A.N." ary. References. Full details In first let tain and drapes, zipper Installation, baths, three showers,. gas heat, two- dower, curtesy, mortgage, deed or con- Country Sedan Box 511, Ked Bank. ter. Reply, "U.A.," Box 511, Red Bank, sewing instructions, help with knitting PROWN'S car garage, patio with large brick On Thursday, May 17, 1MI at 6:30 veyance, entry of Judgment or other and crocheting, use of machina at 3] Broad St. Red Bank SH 1-7500 barbecue, bulkhead, 65' dock with V- A.M. I win sell at public auction on legal or lawful right, the nature ot '55 Chevy Reduced BAKERY SALESLADY — Experienced, A PPUANCE~R E PAIRMA N~~— ExperT amaH cost. 842-3530. behalf of the Seacoast Finance Co. which and the reason that you and morning hours steady position. HON- pil In refrl go ration necessary. Owr SPECIAL SALE—Selection of original sllp for cruiser, many large treen and 4-Dr. Scd. double entry drive from two dead-end at IS Broad St.. Red Bank, N. J. one each ot you are Joined as defendants EYBUN BAKERY, 8 Main St., Eaton- transportation. Good starting salnry SKIN AND SCUBA DIVING — Instruc- oil paintings, subjects Just right for 1061 Pontlac Beonv. Vis 4 dr. sdn. Is set forlh with particularity In the town. Five-rtny. 40-liour week. Apply in per tion, all equipment furnished. Indoor your home. BURDOE & SON, 24 Clay streets. Ono of the shore's outstand- '57 Chevy Reduced ing ypar-around residences Depp Serial No. 801 h 2482 for default In Complaint, a copy of which will be WAITRESSES — Experienced, sternly son, Sears Roebuck & Co., 36 White heated pool, co-eil clauses and private St., Red Hank (Next to Stelnbach'a a Conditional Sales Contract mnde by furnished you on request, addressed to 2-Dr. Bed. St.. Red Bank. Instruction. Call PR 4-7085. Parking Lot). wall-to-wall broatlloom throiiKhout find Vincent H. Mackemull. Said car may Many others lo choose from. employment. Apply Molly Pitcher Hotel, all appliances Including dishwasher. the attorney for the plaintiffs at the Red Bank, N. J. O TIPLE7fn E E~RE NT~E X C HANO E" ERMANENT OREEN METAL store »300 month unfurnished. Call TW 2-2507 he seen at: LouronB Autorama Hwy. above-mentioned arMrpas. 55 and sprlngwood Ave., Neptune, Dated: April 2B, 1962 STOCKS" SECURITIEST M Of'UAL PART TIME EFFICIENCY. ROOM awning, 20' long. No reaaonablo olfer KITCHENETTE. BATH, USE OF refused. Quick sale. HI 2-1079. Neptune. N. J, I. GRANT SCOTT. 13S 1st Ave., Atl. Hlfihlands FUNDS, Free trulnlng program. Com- MERCHANDISE FHANK LOVEKIN, Auctioneer. Superior Court Clerk. (Uno IllcM'k .Vnrth of III. :«il mission plus bonus. M 2-1700. TNORV. LOVELY HOME ON LAKE (OCEAN). 515 SUNSET, i FOR SALE FURNISHED ROOMS May 7 12.70 April 30, May 7, 14, 21 |7«.M 291-1101 • Often 'til 9 p.m. SECRETARY—To assist lecal stenog- BURY PARK. PR 4-5440. rapher. Write stating qunlificatlnns nnd MERCHANDISE WANTED salary dejlred to "A.M." Box 811, It pays to advertise In The Red ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD HAMMOND PIANOS and muslcai instruments WAYSIDE RESIDENCE. WcBt Park Red Hank. Bank Register ! ORGAN STUDIO wanted. Highest prices paid, a Ten- Ave., Wayside. Brand new ranch bullii- By KEN REYNOLDS »r. 30S Main 81.. Lakenood or Foi Ing. All meali, laundry and care. Cal) QUICKiES OP ASBURY PARK croft 3-2190. KE 1-9893. Hammond Chord Organ 1450. Hammond hJxtravolce Organ « 595. WANTED SINGLE; HOOMB — Clean and com 11rth: 11 ORIENTAL RUGS ortable. Reasonable rates. Garage. Wurlltzer Hpln«t -Organ - 646. CHINESE AND PERSIAN Conn Spinet Organs.- ~ 7*5. Oentleman preferred. 03 Wallace Bt FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 3H 1-5352. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Hammond Spinel Organ^.^13 795. •R 43143 Evenings CA 2-7453 SALES AND BERVIUE FURNISHED ROOMS - Ealontown. OLD U.S. COINS, GUNS, SWORDS RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION Pleasant location, walking distance Fort A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! wanted by retired Naval officer. Prl Monmouth West Gate. Reasonable Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 vate collector. SH 7-0716. weekly rates. LI 2.3SO5. COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. ULL> KUKNHUIiB - Antiquea, china, PR 5-9300 glasswate. art objects and t/Vlc-a-urac. immediate cash for anything and ev- Adding Machines—Typewriters Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating /Yi'lOWIUTKUS, ADD1KO machines. erything. Ruicll'a, 25 East Front 6L. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters All makes new or used. Guaranteed. SEPTIC TANKS, dry well! serviced. LOUIS CABBAN — Painter, rternrmnr Low as (25. Qerplco's. 101 Monmouth 811 1-1093. HOUSES FOR SALE •old, rented, repaired. Berplco'B 101 Leeching field acldra R&ckhoe worlc. ar>erhanger. 25 years eiperlence. 43 Monmouth EL, lied Bank. SH 7-CM83. il Neit to theater SII 7 0485. WANTED — Used 9" DeWalt radial C. H. Wllion. 811 1-1848. &hapln Ave 81! 1-170] alter 6 p.m. saw or equal In good condition. Call MIDDLETOWN AREA — Sacrifice. ELKCTK1C FENDER 1IAS3 — And Jerry Frey, SH 1-2467. Three-bedrom ranch. Eat-In kitchen, CARL II. JONES-Palntlng and dec- plush blond hardshell case, 1150. PA 1- fireplace, gaa radiant heat, U acrft lot. Antiques Wanted orating. General contracting. Free it;:6 Extras. IIV.SOO. OS 1-2118. Old Dollfl. guns, Jewelry, cut glass, Fuel Oil-Heating estlmat^s^Call 8I1'1-434X 24 hours. furniture. Civil War books. Appraisals 54" CABINET BINK — 130. Call after KEAN8UUKO —Four-bedroom ranch, mado. Oilman. SH 7-1141. FUEL OIL * HEATINO—Call SH 1- SLATE""* NEUlbN —~Pa"inTinT~anii 7 p.m. PETS AND LIVESTOCK two-car garage, pint 100x90. Chain and 0610. Oil Dellvory, Inc., Service * Decorating. General Contracting 811 7-0918 link fence, combination aluminum Sales. 3 Herbert at.. Red Bank. paperhanjlng. Twenty years ex- FREE to good home — Young male norm doors and windows. Near Hwy. Appliance Repairii perience Free rxtlmates. SH 1-9(91 collie, brown and white, ROCK! watch 36. 787-1311. or 7R7-43J5 after 6 p.m. FREE INSTALLATION dog, likes children. OtG-iHtifl. APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- MUTnLKTOWN VII.LAOE — 10 iTlnga tion. Residential and commercial wir- Home Improvements 6 for $77 Highway, (or those nol development ing. Alltn Electric. BH 70612. Radlo-TcIevUlon Repair minded, who like room and plenty of WOKKINri MAN'S contractor—Alter- No f»ira charge tor upper floor In- it. Four-bed room house. Juat completely ations, additions, palnllnjj, maionry. i*^ELKVrslONC(T itnHrUlom. Firm payment In October, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT renovatrd. Immediate occupancy. IlCA- Auctioneer ami all thofls, little Jobs. Evenings LO 123Hhrcw«bury Avo SH 1-4768. BfCrtV Triple Insert, \ventlier stripped, APARTMENTS lonubly priced. Convenient to Bell 8-17H. ICK WHILE YOU WAIT. PROWN'S B O. COATS — An esientlal Auction MKWLY nErnTTATETl — Two ami b! Lt!L Appraisal S&rvICA "anywheie." 288 .>2 HiuiH II',. SII 1-I5((i) Keil Hank three-room apartments, first floor, LlScROFT — Oak"~and La'ufel fi'i." Norwood Ave,. Deal, JPhone KEUOIK Roofing, Siding and Insulation unities supplied. Call BH 7-3730. Cuatpmhullt ranch home. One acre. 1-2411. Insurance 'tCA \VlllItLPOoi,~wrBheTr»l567~sl^ Insulation & Bldlne Corp. Certified Seven rooms, full basement, plaster )lrce chrome kitchen set, (50. Doth MOLLY JLAQE walls, oil hot water heat. l\y owner. ABILITY . BEIIVICB • Dependability Johns-Manvlllo contractor. Pit 5-8407 ne month old. 741-4109. Branch A Madison Ave. One and two- $29,900. Call OlUnge S-SS4S before, 10 Auto and Truck Rental when you Insure your IIOMI0. AUTO or Adam Llnrmayer 291-0^02. MOVINfl — Anlltines. L>v!nB~roomrdln~ bedroom apartments. From 1100 up. n.in. or 6 p.m. or olhftr llnra of Insurance through OLROrTco.. IrJ"(:.-Roo'fJngTaidlng~A 'lease call BH 1-0115. A.VW—Heni * new car or truck. Low AKMSTttGNO AOKNCV. BH 1-4800. Inff room and heelronm furniture, pro- ralrs Maplt Ave.. ltd Dank. Sli J- Insulation, lmtnlled and guaranteed vlnrlal 48 Iteckleis PI., Red Bank. MODERN SreTl (ucnisliieM 3H-room L1NCIIOKT — Owner has two houses, MAS. PR 4-82U. Dally 7 «.m—10 p.m. for 10 years. I'll 00705—291^5(0. an 1-8247. ipartment, residential area, parking must sell three-bedroom upllt, 12x23 DISSATISFIED W|lrl [,,B,en| in.ur- family room, 10 per cent down, FHA anreT Want a better deal? Call Dunn lut, laundromat, steam heat, all util- ties at 193 per month, year round. 17 nr assume OX mortgage. 117,500. In- Building Contractor Insurance Agency SH 1-3933. Tel. Answering Service ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Collins Bl.. Keansburg. 787-1532. pect and make offer. BII 1-1879. A- J. PICONB — Baths, kitchens re- LET US BB your secretary. No need UJMSUN — 0"nfurnisneii~our-7oo7nT 7 modeled. Ceramlo tile. Bales. Inilil- to nilss calls 24 hour anawerlns. Rent A Piano $12 per Month ath apartment. Available to not over living, bath, kitchen, dlnlim area, all latuut. nXeoakidviiie Rd., Leonardo. Odd Jobs aervlnu BH 1 47(10. K.-JAIlp; MAffllN-IIAMLIN SOHMKII wo adults. Lease required. |30 monthly, [turpose room t)nlousle windows, heat- Ml-MII or 281-2120. CAHl.K-HKUSON EVERETT BTICCK lohn L. Mlnufch Realtor Phone 812-3500 dt, garage. 4H per cent Ol mort- FIX-IT NKItVK'B bookman Ave. at Main £L. Asburj Pk. gage available. Call 7S7-5447 after S BUlLUItn — New homes, room ad- "ANYTHINrj" Vacuum Cleaner Repair Npieaint .m. llllloos. baaement and aitlo rooma, Hut a broken heart. IMckup, deliver. Open dallr till > Sat. till 11:30 'illlslda locfllon, three rooma unlur- utehvna, garage, repairs sn8 Proapecl Ave. Little Silver For DKHKB — |I0 up, rilfs llf^up, chairs, 75. All utilities. 281-1454. fireplace, built-in bookcases, dining • BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS ODD JOBi — Fainting at Its finest prompt horn* isrvioe or fret checkup aiining machines, (ypewrterl manual RED BANK — «!4~room~apaffmenti room, large kitchen with dlshwsahar. Residential and commercial. Lowest on your Wleotrolux, oall PR f-OMl or Ami electric, office, equfanant \tc, modern kltchtn, two bedrooms, living screened porch, split rail fence, rial- "Sine* w« started using tht Red Bank R«gi»t«r W«i

/*''

' %#:!' 4 M6NWAY-- *0M/UV£ .0

Cadets engage in defensive firing practice on range. Teacher is Patrolman John Pedri, right. ; *^<

Pafroiing a highway con be dangerous buiinest. A cadet is faught fo use a slopped car as a shield by approach* To protect its highway patrol officers, the state of California ing it from the rear. Whencloseby,he stands away from the door Whining along on the Academy's high speed track, is placing special emphasis on the best way to stop a car, just so mat the driver can't open it suddenly and smash It against him. driving instructor Sgt. Robert Phillips hits siren and in case the car happens to be carrying a killer instead of an ordi- His bolstered gun is ready for action, attempts to diffract cadet in car ahead. This exerds* nary motorist. ^ How to drive a car at high speed is another subject taught. The teaches cadets proper pursuit tactic* at high spetd. Teachers at the highway pafrol academy near Sacramento classroom is a curvy highway back of the academy, andelaw if cite the murder of Officer Richard Duvall less than two years ago. conducted at 100 miles an hour. He made what seemed to be a routine stop of a car on a lonely There are othercoursesbesidessurvival.Tn12wee![Sm»eodtft

.tretch of highway in SanBernardinocounty.Thecar driver wasn't ,eam mUch abou, ft](h m ^ ^.^ n^n on(Jcourl

an ordinary motorist but an escaping bandit who without warning Drocedure •hot Duvall dead. , '» "We're frying fo.mabourp«BpT«mor«OWareo!tfiBddngers Eaeh »luden' «™s* pass a civil service examination to get into Involved,* says Capt. Leonard A.Overhouse.veterancommander the academy, may be assigned any place in the slate if he com* at the academy. pletes his training successfully.

4 Driver-instructor Patrolman Ed Gamble briefs Cadet Fred Cot a bj| y me 3. iliei >tt jorr«st? FBIag«ntRobert Barlhol Pumphrey before sending cadet out on high-speed academy Instructor Robert Phillips keeps tabs on cadets as they learn to handle car on slick road. Emer- demonsiratei to cadets a way of getting culprit out of the car. track, Pumphrey wears special seat belt and shoulder harnesi. gency course, or skid pan, is covered with oil and water, and cars equipped with smooth tires.

Wheel and drum casualties of academy's high ipeed track ore examined FBI agent Ray Miller, a judo expert, shows cadets how to Cadets are taught to approach halted vehicle from rear. If driver starts to shoot and by Sgt, Robert Phillips, left, Capt. Leonard Overhouse, center, com- throw criminal'alter breaking neck strangle hold. At end you're behind the car, tfiU Is a good position to be in. Auto deflects shots of driver. mander of academy, and Cadet Verby Pierce. Even with reinforced of Judo session, cadets then practice defensive [udo tactics. wheel drums and wheels, parts crack under strain of hard driving. '••V TWi Wok'i PICTURE SHOWby AP SMI Pholographir Sal V.d.r ?, 1962 BANK BEGISTEft

CROWNING Rita Dolan, prefect of Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality, takes crown from Theresa Farley, second from left, to crown statue of the Blessed Mother at St. Agnes Catholic Church, Atlantic Highlands. Other at- tendants are Virginia Farley, left, and Jean Gregerson. I uated from Bliss Electrical Insti- Schanck Named tute, Washington. He also at- tended a business management course at Rutgers University and two sessions of the University of West Virginia Cathodic Protec- tion Course. He is a member of the New Jersey Gas Association. Mr. Schanck is married to the former Margaret Matzka and :hey have three children, Cath- erine, 12, Charles H., 3d, 7 and rnest, 4. < On Fund Drive RUMSON — Mrs. Lewis S. Armstrong, Jr., of 20 Oakwobd La. has been appointed chair- man for this area of the fund drive for the James M. Wood Learning Center of Stephens Col- lege, Columbia, Mo., Dr. Seymour A. Smith president of the college Charles H. Schanck, Jr. has announced. The program under her leader- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — ship is one of many under way Charles H. Schanck, Jr., 1264 throughout the country, Dr. Smith Eatontown Blvd., Oceanport, has said. It will help finance the been appointed superintendent of $2,750,000 advanced educational the New Jersey Natural Gas center for the 1,725 women at Company's Bay District. He suc- Stephens. ceeds the late Frank W. Pyanoe. Mr. Schanck had been with the SHANTZ TO CARDS company 12 years. He started as CINCINNATI (AP) — The St. • utility worker and advanced to Louis Cardinals acquired veter- meter reader, draftsman and en- an left-handed pitcher Bobby gineer before being appointed to Shantz from Houston yesterday his new position. in a trade for right-handed pitch A graduate of Red Bank High er John Anderson and outfielder School, he attended the Universi- Carl Warwick. No cash was in- ty of Minnesota and was grad- volved. EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake TAKE, A BAm Jusr ' COMPANY'S COMING?? J Remember Mother WHAT IP tHEV QOtt'Ts**/ MV with a gift from Steinbach's WHOLE BATH IS Mother's Day is many things . .. it's especially the day you show you care with a thoughtful gift from our fashionable collection! ... give boxed Vendome Pearls and Earrings

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