Today 21,850 •? S». tUmanwr, partly p> with a. chance of tetttarad tbow- en, hlihuvtbe 7te. See wtatiier, DIAL SH 1-0010 page! . Trlday. Oil85, RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MAY 13, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE JReri Bank Fire Probed RED BANK — A fire and ex- on his back that required eight Two blast casualties were the companies were there, the street She said that when she entered plosion, both of undetermined stitches; Philip Martinez, with a hook and ladder truck and the was full of glass and flames were the store with firemen to take origin, injured eight firemen Sat- bruised and abraded leg and Liberty pumper, dented and bursting through the roof. It out the accounts Saturday night urday night and badly damaged a bead; William Carlone, who was scratched by flying debris. was marvelous that they were during the conflagration, a small two-story building at Broad St. temporarily blinded and received Those on the scene had great able to put it out so quickly and fire was starting in one corner, and Linden PI. several cuts, and Con Verry with praise for the well-organized save the nearby buildings." nearest to the burning building, Stanley Moore of the Hook and cut on the hand, in addition to speed with which firefighting ef- Mrs. Alida Soons, owner of the and was quickly extinguished. Ladder Company is in Riverview Mr. Moore. All except Mr. Moore forts by the volunteers continued book shop, said she plans to open Police evacuated Mrs. Blanche Hospital- with a depressed; skull were treated and released. in spite of the mass injuries. for business today. Antonides and her brother, John fracture, suffered when the ex- William Clayton of Liberty Hose "The firemen were absolutely "We have a phone, but no White, from an apartment above plosion blew him to the ground at Company, John Caviness and wonderful," Mrs. Leland Crafts electricity and no heat," she the drug store. Sgt. Albert New- 10: IS p.m. He expects to undergo Chief Knoll were cut by flying of the Red Bank Book Shop said. said. "Most of the stock was man, Patrolman Franklin White surgery tomorrow or Wednesday. glass and treated at the scene "When we got there, soon after damaged by water, but we hope and fireman James Schmidt led The Chester W. Chatman photo by the Red Bank First Aid Squad. the alarm sounded, all the fire to be able to save some of it." '(See FIRE, Page 3) shop, on the second story of the .-•,,.-. . , . building was completely wiped MORNING APTSR — Churchgoers pause-to sea damaged .shops at Broad St. and out by the flames. The vacant Linden Pi. The Family Pharmacy and its next-door neighbor, Flora's dreis shop, were store below the photo shop lost all damaged by flames. Tha Red Bank Book Shop at 6 Linden PI. suffered extensive water ^^SX ftV damage.. Nothing at all remains of Chester W. Chatman's photo shop, in the gutted mysterious explosion. second story, except the advertising sign seen above. . Extensive Damage U.S. Troops Poised The rear portion of the Family Drug Store and Flora's dress shop each received extensive fire damage, chiefly in the rear of Fireman Credits Helmet; the Shops, and smoke and water damage throughout. The ceiling of the dress shop fell and is on the Near Birmingham floor today. He Says It Saved His Life Firemen from all Red Bank BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-| RED BANK—Stanley Moore, day night knocked him to the "Fortunately I had my helmet companies were able to confine Federal troops were poised today 143 McLaren St., lieutenant in ground, and also injured other on when whatever it was hit the fire to those shops. Shrews- to move into this tension-charged -the Hook & Ladder Fire Com- firemen. me. They teH me the back of bury sent Its new aerial ladder city as 1,200 police officers pany, yesterday gave the credit He expects to go to Monmouth my helmet is all cut, probably truck to aid, and Red Bank's old clamped virtual martial law on for saving his life to his fire- Medical Center tomorrow for by flying glass. If I nadn't aerial truck was pressed into a wide section, scarred by riot- man's helmet. surgery. had it on I suppose I would service for the second time to ing and night bombings. work beside its new one. Mr. Moore is in Riverview "I have always advised young be dead." President Kennedy sent Army Hospital with a depressed skull firemen never, never to go near ' He was cheerful and grateful troops to two Alabama bases fracture, sustained when an ex- a fire without their equipment," for his life as he awaited the Other Photos Page II with a grim warning that they plosion in the burning Broad St. he said from his hospital bed surgery that may, he said, leave would move into Birmingham if and Linden PI. building Satur- yesterday. ' . new violence erupts, Thousands him with a silver plate in the The. Red Bank Book Store at 6 front of his skull. of Negroes rioted early. Sunday Linden PI.. and, to a lesser ex- after bombs blasted a Negro min- Slight Headache teat, the Birnn candy' store at 91 ister's home and a motel. He said he had a slight head- Broad St. received water damage Challenges Kennedy ache and his left hand, where Fire Chief Charles Knoll said he Gov. George C. Wallace, arch- a cut had to be dosed with would inspect the damaged build- segregationist who once defied four stitches, is a little stiff. ings today with S. M. Hoffman federal authorities over voter reg- "I was standing beside the building inspector; members of istration records, challenged the truck getting into my equip- the Fire Prevention Bureau, and President's right to send m fed' a representative of the Public ment," he said. "The next eral troops. He insisted state and thing I remember, I was wak- Utilities Commission, in an at- local officers could preserve law ing up under the truck. I put tempt to determine the cause of and order. - fire and blast. my hand to my head and I was City officials and Negro leaders surprised to see it covered with "We are assuming at present,' issued strong appeal for law and blood, Then they brought me he said, "that the fire started in order. -Birmingham, like a city here.' a rear storage room of the drug under siege, lay uneasily quiet store. Firefighting was made after Mother's Day dawned with CHURCH DAMAGE — The Christian Reformed Church, Wanamatsa, was a shambles Mr. Moore was the most more difficult by the complicated seriously injured of eight fire- smoke and fire from rioting and after vandals went on a two-day rampage of destruction. At left is interior of church architecture of the building, bombing.. • men hurt by .the. blast and the Which was built around a former kitchen. At right, Daniel Smith, church custodian, looks at paint splattered over floor Helmeted state troopers, city broken glass it showered over residence to the rear." - the area. . . policemen and officers from num- andi books.- ' . . The fire was discovered at erous- surrounding counties- and Bendix Employee . 10:12 p.m. Just as the audience towns patrolled the cordoned area He has been a fireman for 11 was leaving a ministref show at In shifts. About SO persons, includ- years, and, he said, this is the the auditorium of the Red Bank ing police officers, were injured TheyTurn theOtherCheek first time he has sustained more Catholic High School. in the rioting. OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Worshipers at the than a minor injury at a fire. The explosion, about six mih- S-Pronged Action Police said an investigation indicates only Christian Reformed Church, Wickapecko Dr., Mr. Moore is employed by the utes, later blew out plate glass The President's action was the two youtlis.are responsible. BRAVE FIREMAN — Stanley Moore in Riverview Hos- Bendix Aviation Corp. He Is with great force and knocked and their pastor, Rev. James O. Handley, got '. "No part of the - building was spared in three-pronged: through yesterday's.services literally turning pital, with his wife beside him, is grateful to be alive, married and has four sons, down several members of thi —Secretary of Defense Robert the mess," Mr. Handley reported after the aged nine, eight and seven Hook and Ladder Company, and the' other cheek. | second assault. he says. He has a skull fracture, sustained in the course S. McNamara was ordered to All about them were the cleaned-up signs years, and nine months. Chief Knoll. alert riot-trained Army units and He listed these incidents: of duty at Saturday night's Broad St. fire, when an ex- Flying glass showered the area of.vandalism wrought Thursday and Friday, Fire Chief Charles Knoll said to deploy them in Alabama U. S. and church flags were turned by injured six, and filled the streel and in their minds were the two young cul- plosion within tha burning building blew out glass and yesterday that a fund is being Troops moved into Maxwell Air spewed mimeograph ink; the Paschal pul- started to aid his family while with shards. prits police have accused of causing the knocked him under the Hook and Ladder truck with great Force Base at Montgomery, 80 mess. . pit drapery, church bulletins, the organ key- their breadwinner is in the hos- Taken to Riverview Hospital miles to the south, and at Ft. Mc- board and,piano, hymn.books, official rec- force. He also sustained a cut on his left hand. >' pital. were Joseph Layton, with a cut Both youngsters, aged 10, have been re- Clellan at Anniston, 60 miles to leased in parents' custody pending juvenile ords, were ink-soaked and splattered. the east. court proceedings. Names were withheld. Movie films were damaged,' tape record- —Preliminary steps were taken Police said neither could give a reason ings were strung about like clothes lines, for federating the Alabama Na- for the widespread desecration of the church pages were ripped from holy books and ' Five Elections Set Tomorrow tional Guard. The papers have church records. • ' • • building, except that they had been "playing." not been signed. Municipal elections tomorrow Vincent J. Mazza, Kenneth C. Tomaini's seat in the third ward.Committee last November, It al According to Mr. Handley, some damage Paint and ink were poured in chalices in five Monmouth County towns Whitmore. for the balance of this term, 48 so decided to end township com —Asst. Atty. Gen. Burke Mar- was discovered Friday morning and police and other altar containers. find all 30 incumbents included days through June 30, is at stake mittee government. shall was sent back to Birming- were notified. But on Saturday morning, the The four-year-old building was undergo- Ward Three — Patrick Mosca- ham to consult with citizens and testing their strength. tello, Miohael G. Celli, Julius E. in separate voting. While Democrat John Beekman scene was much worse. Policejvere quick to ing redecoration and the availability of paint work with other Justice Depart- : All six ward councilmen at Tomaini, Henry R. Ciofi. was eking out a four-vote vic- round up the two suspects arid reported en- and other items helped serve the vandals . Mr. Tomaini was appointed to ment officials. try had been gained on ' both occasions cause, the cleric said. Long Branch seek four year Ward Four, Samuel A. Marks, fill a vacancy last November tory to become the third Demo- crat on the five-member commit- In other developments: through an unlocked basement window. Volunteer crews went to work' Saturday terms as do three commissioners William A. De Lisa. and, under the law, serves only —Shortly before Kennedy spoke, each in Avon, Belmar, and Brad- tee, voters adopted council-man- The two. boys reportedly said ..they went morning and worked until nearly midnight to Ward Five, Francis A. Hayes, until the next election which will rifle bullets ripped into the home into the church at about 3:30 p. m., after ley Beach, At Ocean Township j. be Tuesday. Mr. Celli and Mr. ager government overwhelming- get the church' In order .'to''allow services Lucy wilson •„, ly. The new system takes over (See TROOPS, Page 2) coming home from school. yesterday.. • - , the .five township committeemen Peter V. Pacera. Cioffi are candidates against the are running for four-year seats incumbent for the short term, July 1. on a new five-member Township Ward Six, Fred R. Marra, Vin- but Mr. Moscatello is not. Mayor John J. Reilly, and Council under council-manager cent G. Ronca, Adam James, Committeemen Donald V. Crosta government which • takes effect Robert L. Penn. When voters elected their first and Beekman, Democrats, are Airport, Bridge Decisions Due July 1. Under a quirk in the law, Mr. Democratic controlled Township candidates for council on a ticket Most local issues in Long which includes Thomas F. She- By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Army spokesmen have already struction cost and estimated $30,- Star Ice is the thoroughbred bell, Jr., a Republican, son of made it clear they want to trans- Branch have poled behind"over FREEHOLD — Important de- 000 a year maintenance cost will of. Lewis S. Thompson,-of Lin- the Asbury Park mayor who pre- fer to the Lakehurst Naval Air riding interest growing out of cisions on an airport and bridge be justified by benefits to Long croft, which won two races in Reaction Is Guarded sides in another type of council- Station unless public ownership the dismissal March 29 of the highlight official business sched-, Branch property owners and ma- 1959 but lost its purses because manager government, and Dr of the Monmouth field is estab- first city-manager, Richard J. uled for action this week in Mon- rina operators. stewards reported discovery of Bowen, by a 6 to 3 vote. Alex Maron, an independent. lished and plans to expand run- mouth County. Municipal Unit to Meet apparent drug inducements. Councilmen Milton F. Unter- On Charter Report Former Mayor James J. Gar- ways and guarantee maintenance Mr. Thompson, and his trainer, meyer, of the first ward, and rity and Forrest L. Gillespie, The Board of Freeholders will of facilities is assured. The free- The Monmouth Municipal As- MIDDLETOWN — Official re- powers of the administrator Thomas Harraway, who was Lucy J. Wilson, of the fifth, stood GOP minority members on 'he come to grips with both of the holders hope to reach a short sociation will wind up its busi- action to the contents of the might well serve as an inter- twice suspended after the Star with Bowen. The other four present committee, head another two top items today. term arrangement to allow time ness schedule Wednesday with a charter study committee report mediate step until a charter Ice winning races, are suing the ward representatives, Walton B. slate which Includes Republicans At 10 a.m. the board will con- for a long range program. meeting at Joseph's R-estaurant, released Jast week has been study and change of government fer privately with Edward I. three New Jersey tracks, the Fisher, in the second; Julius A. Patrick G. Strano and Harry B. At noon, the freeholders will West Long Branch. Chief topic guarded. is accomplished. Brown, Jr., owner of the Mon- Racing Association and policing Tomaini, third; Samuel A. Tumen, and Democrat Arthur S, lunch with mayors of 11 muni- will be the state's Alcoholic Bev- The report, which concluded The other ihree members of mouth County Airport, Rt. 34, bureau to which the tracks be- Marks, fourth; and Vincent G. Winterstella. cipalities interested in whether the erage Control law. seven months of study of the lo- the governing body, John T. Wall Township. long, and the state's chemists. Ronca, sixth; were against the A third ticket has Robert E, county replaces or abandons the cal government, recommended Lawley, Martin V. Lawlor and The holdover Monmouth Coun- manager. Harris and Charles F. Shaw, Jr. Concerned, because the air- aged Pleasure Bay drawbridge The contention is the defend- that the powers of the business Edward J. Roth, all voiced the Republicans, and John .1. Pare, port's top tenant, the air wing of ty Grand Jury, which has indi- Mayor Thomas L. McClintock, administrator be increased so view that they wanted more over the Shrewsbury River be- ants conspired to keep Star lea a Democrat. Two others run as Fort Monmouth's Army Electron- tween Long Branch and Ocean- cated it is preparing present- who voted for Bowen, and Coun- that it would in effect be the time to consider the report. ments dealing with municipal from its purses, from running in singletons, Christian H. Schluter ics Command is considering mov- port. New Jersey, and to bar Mr. Har- cilmen Walter George and Ed- chief administrative post in the Mr. Roth said he had some problems in Keansburg and Man- and Leonard Widman. ing out, and because an Advisory raway from racing privileges, to gar N. Dinkelspiel, who voted community. basic''questions he wanted an- alapan Township, has not yet an- The Reilly combine, which has Committee has recommended Trial Balloon cover up a mistake in testing against him, are councilmen-at- The report also noted there swered first before coming to a nounced a new meeting date. It Democratic organization backing, public purchase of the 100-acre Freeholder Director Joseph C. procedures by the chemical test- large and their terms run for might be a legal barrier to en- decision on the recommendations has until May 31 to complete its calls itself the Good Govern- airdrome and industrial center, Irwin admitted last week the pos- ing labs, Delare Associates, of two more years. larging the duties of such office. in the report. business. ment ticket; the Gillespie-Gar- the freeholders are trying to buy sibility of giving up a crossing Camden. Except for Mr. Marks, all If this be the case, the report Own Report time. rity team, which has Republican at Portaupeck was tossed out as The jury had investigated com- Long Branch incumbents have suggested that the township con- Richard W. Seuffert, business organization backing, the Citi- They plan to ask Mr. Brown a trial balloon. two or three opponents. Thus, sider a formal charter study to administrator, said the five-man plaints by Keansburg May- zens' Choice ticket; the Harris- to consider turning over to the He said the reaction so far or Louis T. Collichio about an al- Girl Dies in Fire barring a tie between the two select a form of government with committee apparently did a good Pare-Shaw trio, the Independen county, by sale, lease, rental, aspirants, only the fourth ward manager to handle local munici- Job of reviewing trie governmen- has been overwhelmingly indica- leged padded public works de- Voters ticket. or whatever arrangement can be tive that a new bridge should be partment contract for sewer line MONTOLAIR (AP) - Cather- is spared the possibility of a pal functions. tal structure here. He -said the Mr. Shaw and Mr. Tumen were made of all the airport area how ine Glasscock, 5, died last night runoff. To be elected, a candi- Most all members of the report provides a good basis built. "Once you have some- repair work, and alterations in members of the charter study being used, and which may be thing," he said, "not many want police pay accounts. It also was in a fire at her home of 866 date must receive 50 per cent Township Committee declined from which to approach some of committee which recommended needed by the Army. Porter PI. Hour-long efforts to plus one of the votes rast. If comment . on the reports con- the deficiencies. to give it up." looking into court record discrep- the new system adopted by .vot- The point would be to allow the ancies In Manalapan. revive the child failed after she no one gets that total the two tents. Mr. Seuffert said, he has •so.me On May 22, the Army Corps ers. last fall. county to then negotiate a new was carried from a second-floor ' highest runoff. Wants Study thoughts of his own on govern- of Engineers will hold a hearing Mayor Henry M. Brewster and lease arrangement with the Ar- In the West Long Branch Bor- Star Ice . Case bedroom. Her parents, Mr, and This is the list as names ap- Mayor Earl Moody is of. the mental , problems here and Commissioner William A. Her- my to keep the military tenant ough Hall, at 2 p.m., to hear ar- Mrs. Edwin Glasscock, their pear on voting machines: opinion that the township should would probably make them pub- In tho courthouse, Jude Elvin (See ELECTIONS, Page 3) on the Monmouth field. gument on the kind of bridge younger children, Thomas, 3, and Ward One— Milton F. Unter- proceed with a formal charter lic after studying the report in R. Slmmill will open the third meyer, Rudolf G. Wunsch, Sam- study. detail. which will be built. week of trial in the Star Ice horse Jennifer, 2, and a guest, Dr. uel Teicher, Philip Comqra. He feels that over the "long Most department heads had no Engineers must give an okay race case. David Young, got out safely. Ward Two — Walton B. Fisher, haul," a new form of govern- comment on the report. Today's Index on the bridge design and the ne- ment is the answer to govern- One department head did ex- cessity for commercial interests. New Shrewsbury Borough mental problems here. press the. view that there should Page Page The freeholders have proposed Ready for 22-Orbit Vault New Shrewsbury Police Head- Commltteemnn Ernest G. Kav- be- one central authority with the Amusements 11 Chamberlain a fix«d span, with a 25-foot quarters and Violations Clerk alek says the governing body power to co-ordinate the func- Births - - 2 Merblock I crossing abovo the channel. Astronaut Gordon Cooper says at Cape Canaveral, Fla., will be located at 556 Tlnton Ave- should try to increase the powers tions of all the departments. Jim Bishop i Obituaries 2 Thoy claim this will serve all he is ready for his 22-orbit vault into space. And everything nue, adjacent to Garden State of the administrator first. If He said he has encountered no Bridge IB Sylvia Porter I p r I v a t p and commercial in- appears to be "go" for the scheduled blastoff tomorrow Parkway, effective May 18, 1963.this cannot legally be done, he problems In working with Mr. Classified 18 Television 11 terests. morning that is to put Cooper into orbit longer than, any Jerome S. Reed said he feels the next step la the Seuffert. Comics ' „ ....ID- Sports 1«-17 i'"y f Long Branch wants other American—more than 34 hours If all works right. "I'm Borough Clerk charter atudy. One of the problems cited In Crossword Puzzle II Successful Investing 1 a t'iw>r-, 52 Locust Ave., West Loni place, and a sister, Mrs. AnnPrinceton, and two daughters voters in a November referendum Reevey of Eatontown'. great-grandchildren. men for the five operating rail- man says the law requires ail rev-Branch, son, today. McNamara of Brooklyn. Mrs/Elizabeth Hurley of Farm The Posten Funeral Home, At- Services will be this afternoon road unions involved. The legislative appropriations enue bills to originate in the house. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maxso At the turn, of the century, Ingdaie and Mrs. Evelyn Wagnei committee has approved a recon The bond issue proposal also 11 First St., Highlands, daughtei lantic Highlands, is in charge of Mrs. MoNamara, was vocalist of Freehold. at 2 o'clock at the Worden Fu- Recommendations of the panel $543.5 million budget. To meet thi yesterday. Services were held this morn neral Home, Red Bank, with are not binding on either side, finds Sandman and Matthews at arrangements. with the Professor Theodore A. increased spending, the assembly opposite ends. The bond issue Mr. and Mrs. Norman George Metz orchestra. Among the best ing at the C.H.T. Clayton Funer Rev. Frederick McQuade, rector no strike can be called by la< passed measures that would bring al Home, Adelphia, with Rev of Christ Episcopal Church, Mid- money would be used for educa- 435 Division St., Long Branch MRS ALPHONSO COLU&I known of MeU's compositions until 30 days after submission in an additional $34.7 million. son, yesterday. was "There'll Be. a Hot Time to Norman Bnnkmann. paStor 0 dletown: officiating. Burial will the report. tion, institutions and highways. LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Mary The senate refused to go alonf Two Amendments Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis, lfiC the Old Town Tonight." Mrs. the Winstow Park Lutheran be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- Coluzzi, 62, of 436 Willow Ave., dletown. . " The railroads contend that ou with the assembly on a 17.5 pei The Republiaans have added two Third Ave., Fair Haven, daugh- died Saturday in her home. She MoNamara also performed with Church, officiating. Burial was dated work rules, •which they 1 in Rosehai Cemetery, linden. amendments which would require ter, yesterday. was the wif-*-•-e of Alphons• o Coluzzi- • •. light opera companies in the bel featherbedding, cost them that any referendum on the bond Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bern New England area. RIDGWAY FELL MOON about $600 million each year. Weather stein, 320 Roseld Ave., Deal, soi Mrs. Coluzzi was bora In It- FRANK PERNO YARDLEY, Pa. — Ridgway F. issues include a statement that aly, daughter of the late Anthony Her three children also hav< The dispute has simmered fo NEW JERSEY — Mostly sui the bonds .would cost noi more yesterday. followed the entertainment field HAZLET — Frank Perno, 83 Moon, 80, of 147 River Rd, died four years, with the latest pha ny and warmer today, high from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stove and Sarah Supino, and had lived died Saturday in his home, 3461 Saturday in • Mercer Hospital, than $585 miHkn to interest. here for 61 years. Her son is a composer, music In- growing out of the Feb. 28, 1962,the 70s inland to the low or mi< This infuriated Democrats in 245 Bath Ave., Long Branch, son structor, orchestra leader and re-Rt. 35, after a long illness. Trenton, after a long illness. report of a 15-man commissioi 60s along the coast. Partly cloudy both houses, who said it was anSaturday.' She Was a communicant of Holy cording executive. Her daugh- Mr. Perno was born in Italy He retired 15 years ago as appointed by former Presiden and mild tonight, low in the 50seffort to frighten the1 public. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Herman, Trinity Catholic Church. ter, Louise — known profession and owned and operated a farm sales manager of transportation Dwight D. Eisenhower. along the coast and in the soutr Hughes had estimated that, at 8 Murray La., Keansburg, son, Surviving in addition to her ally a Louise Duke — is ar here for more than 50 years. He for Western Electric Corp., Phila- s was the husband of the lat The commission, with five to the 40s elsewhere. Part" 3'/j per cent interest, the bond is- Saturday. husband are a son, Anthony Co- orchestra leader, and Miss Mar- delphia. Mrs. Mary Perno. members each from the unions, cloudy and continued mild Tues- sue would cost $509 million. He Mr. and Mrs. Dale Catts, 1 luzzi of Oceanport; two daugh- garet McNamara teaches speech Mr. Moon graduated from Rut- ters. Miss Pearl Coluzzi at home management and the public, rec-day with a chance of some wide- said the last state bonds were Holly St., Rumson, daughte and drama at Georgian Court He was a member of St. Jo gers University in 1904, and was and Mrs. Sarah Ciatnbrane of Lit- seph's CathoHc Church, Keyport commended elimination of fire- ly scattered showers, high about sold at 2.73 per cent Saturday. College, Lakewood. formerly a trustee of the univer- the same as today. . Sandman justified the amend- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ray, tle Silver; four sisters, Mrs. Surviving are two sons, Coun sity. men from freight and yard trains. Loretta Ferrar, Mrs. Michael MARINE ments by saying the Republicans Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town GEORGE A. CLARK cHman Thomas Perno of Unioi He is past honorary president The railroads accepted th ship, son, Saturday. Calandriello and Mrs. Joseph Shi- Beach and Jerry Perno, thi of Delta Kappa Epsilon national Cape May to Block Island—vai believe the people have a right FREEHOLD — George presidential commission's propos Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker bell, all of this place, and Mrs. place; four daughters, Mrs fraternity, and was a member of als, but the unions, representin iable winds mostly onshore toda; to know what it is going to cost. Clark, 31, of 14 Center St., diet Main St., Oceanport, son, Sat Benjamin D'Orsi of West Long yesterday at his home. Stephen Muccio of West Lon the board of governors of Yard- some 200,000 on-train employi and tonight with speeds 10-1! He has introduced his own bond urday. Branch, and four grandchildren. Mr. dark was born in Phila Branch, Mrs. Patsy Eovino o ley Golf Club, and a member of turned them down. knots today and 5-10 knots to- Rockville Center, N.Y., Mrs. An the Racquet Club of Philadelphia night. Southerly winds Tuesda Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rear- The funeral will be Wednesday delphia, son of Mrs. Elvira Lut don, Sr., 222 Second Ave., Atat 9 a.m. from the Woolley Fu- ton Clark, with 'whom he lived, thony Ambrosino of Little Silver, and the Delta Kappa Epsilon picking up to 15-20 knots during Fire Guts and Mrs. Clyde Miller of this Club of New York City. the afternoon. Fair today, partly lantic Highlands, son, Friday. neral Home to Holy Trinity and the late Joseph Clark. He Troops Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis, Church, where a Requiem Mass lived here the past 20 years. place; a brother. Carmine Perno Surviving are a son, Ridgeway cloudy tonight and Tuesday with of Keyport; 20 grandchildren (Continued) chance of widely scattered show 2d Floor Navesink Ave,, Fair Haven, will be offered at 10 o'clock. Bur- Surviving, besides his mother, v.C. Moon of Middletown; a son, Friday. ial will be in Mount Carmel and 10 great-grandchildren. daughter, Mrs. Jane Moon Good- of two Negroes and a Negro ers- late Tuesday. Visibility are a brother, Joseph C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Overton, Cemetery, West Long Branch. The funeral will be tomorro win of Yardley, and four grand- church at Anniston, Ala.—where miles or more today into tonigh at home, and three sisters, Mrs. Of House Keyport, daughter, Friday. Irene Matura of Freehold, Mrs. at 8:30 a.m. from Day's Funeral children. some of the troops were sent lowering to 1-3 miles locally, less Home, Keyport, to St. Joseph's RED BANK—Fire gutted the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis, JOHN J. ROCHFORD Marie McGrory of Colts Neck Services will be held tomorrow —Dr. Martin Luther King Jr in patchy fog and haze tonigh second story of a two-family CathoHc Church where a Re- at 2 p.m. at Ivins and Taylor Fu- and early Tuesday, improving to Second St., Matawan, daughter, FAIR HAVEN — John J. Roch- Township and Mrs. Joan Olsen head of the desegregation drive, house at 14 Herbert St. yesterday. Friday. of Oerseyville. quiem High Mass Will be offered neral Home, Trenton. "' urged discipline, restraint 5 mHes or more during Tuesday. ford, 60. of 83 Lake Ave., died at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in None of the five people who live yesterday in Riverview Hospital. Services will be held this ail nonviolence of Birmingham Ne- TIDES to the bouse was present when PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL St. Joseph'* Cemetery. An employee of the Public Serv- ernoon at 3:30 o'clock,at the MRS. DELIA BOHN groes and insisted a shaky blra- Sandy Hook the fire was discovered by Mr. Fort Monmouth ice Co., Mr. Rochford formerly Higgins Memorial Home, with WARREN, R.I. —'Mrs. Delia cial agreement to settle the seg- TODAY,- High 11:57 p.m. andand Mrs. Francis LeMay, who Pfc and Mrs. Albert R. Peb GUIDO CICCOIJM lived in Jersey City. He was a Rev. John D. Merwin, pastor ol Bohn, 93, formerly of Middle- regation dispute remained In ef- low 5:29 p.m. live across the street.. worm, 286 Wall St., Eatontown, OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Guide member of Nativity Catholic the Freehold Methodist Church, town, died Saturday in the home fect TOMORROW — High 12:3 All six borough fire companies son, Wednesday. officiating. Ciccollni, world-famous oper of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Personal Look p.m. and low 6:30 ajn. and 6:1' Sgt and Mrs. Frank F. Burne, Church here and its Holy Name singer, and the first operati answered the general alarm at Society, the Knights of Colum- Burial will bs in Maplewood Swenson, 471 Child St -Major Albert Boutwell took p.m. 4:40 p.m. and confined the blaze 117 Taylor Ave., Neptune, daugh- Cemetery. tenor to make a record fo Born in Ireland, she had lived ter, Thursday. bus, Keansburg, and the Order of Thomas Edison's pioneer com- personal look at the damage anc For Red Bank and Rumson to the one house. The next the Alhambra, also Keansburg. in Middletown 30 years. She was SFC and Mrs. Ralph J. Silva, ANTHONY BARON pany in Orange, died Saturday'in pledged, "retribution there will be bridge, add two hours; Se dwelling at 16 Herbert St, not Surviving are his wife, Mrs. the widow of Charles W. Bohn. stern and in full meas- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long 215 Wilson Ave.v Port Monmouth, COLTS NECK — Anthony Bar- Fitfcin Hospital. -swift, more, than 12 feet from the burn- Catherine McHugh Rochford; a Besides • her daughter, she is ure." Every resource, he said, Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- tog bouse was undamaged. daughter, Thursday. on, 77, of New St. died Saturday Mr. CfccoBni was 84. He lived survived by three sons, William. SFC and Mrs. Earl Maze, 34 daughter, Mrs. Doris Leone; a at 1309 Woodstock Ave., Wana was bent to apprehend those who lands bridge, add 40 minutes. The two apartments fa the dam- in Monmouth Medical Center. C. Bohn of Middletown, Robert Prospect Ave., Highlands, daugh- son, John F. Rochford of Jer- massa. planted the bombs. aged house, owned by Vincent He was a communicant of St. C. Bohn of Keyport and Daniel ter, Thursday. sey City; a sister, Miss Kathleen Mary's Catholic Church here. He was born in Rome and be- —Wallace urged Alabama con- DeFilippo, 50 Herbert St., were Rochford, and a brother, Thomas J. Bohn of Keansburg; a brother Mr. Baron was born in'Iwan- gan singing as a choir boy in gressmen to use their influence Fraternity rented furnished to SP/4 and Rochford, both of Jersey City, in England, a sister in Ireland; iska, Poland. He was a retired St. Peter's Church there when he for withdrawal of the federal Mrs. Darrell Opfer and Mrs100t. h Anniversary and four grandchildren. seven grandchildren, and seven troops. farmer. was 12 years old. In 1907 hegreat-grandchildren. Patty Van Wdckle and her two The funeral will be Wednesday —Negro leaders, including King, Of Proclamation Surviving is his wife, Mrs, made his operatic debut at La To Initiate teenage childrerf. at 9 a.m. from* the M. J. Corrigan The funeral will be tomorrow charged police officers with bru- NEWARK (AP)-Over 1,000 per- Sophia "Barok Scafla opera house in Milan, and WEST LONG BRANCH-Delta The Opfer's had gone out to ''uneral Home, Jersey City, to at 9:30 a.m. from Day's Funeral tality. This was denied by offi- Sigma Pi professional business sons representing 75 organizations Services Will be tomorrow al was described by critics.as "a Home, Keyport, to St. Joseph cials. eat and the Van Wictde family inarched through downtown New- acred Heart qatholic Church, 8:30 a.m. from Freeman's Funer- sensation." fraternity, heard an address Sat were visiting relatives in an where a Solemn. High Requiem CathoU£.\ Church, Keyport, where The President pledged federal ark Sunday in honor of the lOOtr al Home, followed by a Requiem In the United States in the a Requiem High Mass will be of- urday by Monmouth College'! other borough- at the time of the Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. troop use in the wake of night president and initiated 14 students anniversary of the Emancipate Mass at St. Majy's Catholic 1920's and 1930's he was a lead fered at 10 o'clock. Burial will fire. ^_x Proclamation. Burial will be in Holy Cross Church at 9:30 a.m. Rev. ng tenor with the San Francisco long rioting that followed th and three members of the facul- Cemetery, North Arlington. be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- bombing of the Gaston Motel, ty as brothers. Fire Chief Charles Knoll said The parade marked the start ol Stephen A. Bielen will officiate. and Chicago opera companies. dletown. headquarters of the integratioj the blaze apparently started in the city's week-long celebration o: Burial will be in St. Rose of Lima Later he made national concert The initiation took place SISTER M. PATRICIA movement, and the residence the bathroom and may have been the centenary. The proclamation Cemetery. tours and sang at the Metropoli- GEORGE WILLIAM FROST the afternoon. Students indudi caused by an overhead gas space which freed slaves throughout th JERSEY CITY EUGENE McMAHON Sol Morris of Morristown; two day at 2 p.m. at the Shrewsbury this problem and is willing to A bill to raise the pay of jury FORT MONMOUTH - Col. morrow at 8 p.m. Ave. AME Zion Church. Burial take forthright action to preserve Dr. William Van Note, college commissioners in Ocean and Raymond H. Bates, deupty com UNION BEACH — Mrs. Pasisters- , Mrs. Esther Black and tricia McMahon, 56, of 345 Loril- Mrs. Jean Zimmerman, both of MUSS LUCY FRANCIS MASUCCI will be in White Ridge Cemetery, the citizenship rights of Birming- president, addressed the fra- Monmouth counties was condi- mander of the U. S. Army Elec Eatontown, under the direction of ham Negroes." ternity at a banquet at 7 p.m. tionally vetoed by the governor tronics Research and Develop- lard Ave. died yesterday in Mon-New York City, and five grand- LONG BRANCH — Miss Lucy mouth Medical Center after a the F. Leon Harris Funeral The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, at the West End Casino. Pat with a suggestion for a statewide ment Laboratory, has been reas- children. Francis Masucci, 43, of 52 Ocean long illness. Home. an associate of King, told the Bruno, senior education major, scale. Hughes said the scale he signed as commanding officer of Services were held yesterday Ter. died at Monmouth Medica Army Signal Communication Mrs. McMahon was born in afternoon at the John E. Day Fu- Center Friday. wildly cheering audience tha was introduced as "Rose of >roposed has the approval of the DR. ERNEST C. GIERDING "Gov. Wallace has moved with Deltasig." state Supreme Court. Agency at headquarters of Armed Ireland, and came to this coun- neral Home, with Rabbi Gilbert She was born in Newark, the Forces, Japan. ry 35 years ago. She had lived S. Rosenthal of Congregation daughter of Mrs. Frances Li WEST KEANSBURG — Dr. his statement, but thanks be to Also introduced were this The amended measure, spon- Ernest C. Gierding, a former God there's one higher than he!" sored by Monmouth County's As- A farewell party was given al ill that time in the Bayshore Bnai Israel officiating. Vechi Masucci and the late An- year's new officers: Cliff Reeve area. thony Masucci. dental surgeon in Keansburg and Abernathy said state troopers of Matawan, president; William embly delegation, was approved Gibbs Hall last night for Col. Burial was in the Red Bank and Mrs. Bates, who will take up She was a communicant of Jewish Cemetery, New Shrews- Miss Masucci was a communi Newark, died Friday in his home had beaten the Rev. Wyatt Tee Dator of Mahwah, senior vie 12-0 in the lower house and sen here after a long illness. Walker, top aide to King, and 0 the Senate. their new quarters in Japan, Holy Family Catholic Church and bury. cant of Star of the Sea Catholic resident; John Knieriem of July 1. a member of the Ladies' Auxil- Church, here. She was employed Born in Meriden, Conn., he had Mrs. Walker. State Public Safe- Oceanport, vice president; Wil MRS. RAYMOND PREK lived in this area 18 years. ty Director Al Lingo denied it. Col. Bates has been assigned to iary of the Ancient Order of Hi- as a supply supervisor at Fort liam Dambach of Keasby, treas- bernians, Keansburg division. OCEANPORT — Mrs. Frances Monmouth for 19 years and ha; He was a member of the Ma- The Negro leaders spoke at a Four Candidates the laboratory since February, urer; Roger Di Biase of Keyport, Surviving are her husband, Eu- Esther Prek, 52, of 23 Dwayne been a local resident for 30 years sons, Atlantic Highlands, the church which for the first time 1960. He served as director of recording secretary; William gene McMahon; a son E. Mi- Ave. died Thursday at Marlboro Scottish Rite, Newark, the New was guarded by police officers Are Arrested the engineering sciences depart- Besides her mother, she is sur- Burket of Union Beach, corre- chael McMahon of Springfield, State Hospital. Jersey Dental Society, Sons-of with carbines, shotguns and side- CAMDEN (AP) - A political ment and director of the com- vived by a sister, Mrs. Lily Cook sponding secretary; Charles 'a.; a sister and a brother in Mrs. Prek was born in Puerto it home. the American Revolution and the arms. Shay of Rumson, historian rally has led to the arrest of fou munications department. He be- came deputy commander of reland, and seven grandchildren. Rico. She had lived here 15 Requiem High Mass was of- Jockey Hollow Field Trial Club Two Blasts George O'Connor of Clifton, chan- candidates for councilmen-at-largi in Sussex County. ' ho were charged with violating the facility in September, 1960. The John F. Pfleger Funeral years. fered this morning in Star of the About one mile away, smoke cellor; and faculty adviser Ai- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. he city's anti-noise ordinance. Home, Middletown, is in charge Surviving are her husband Sea Church. Burial was ir rose from the rubble of two stores red Brown of Long Branch. Maude B. Gierding; two daugh- The quartet, opposing a slat TO VISIT CONEY ISLAND of arrangements. Raymond Prek; a daughter, Mrs Woodbine Cemetery under direc and a house either destroyed or ters, Mrs. Stephen T. Hager of lacked by Mayor Alfred R. Pierci EAST KEANSBURG - A bus Richard WiHiams of Alaska; a tion of the Damiano Funera ruined by fire set during Satur- Maplewood and Mrs.,, S. Ray- Truckers Warned re Samuel L. Supnick, a lawyer ride to Coney Island next Sun- WILLIAM J. CAMERON brother, Ralph Lizardi, und a Home. day night's melees. mond Supplee of Birmingham, ind former municipal court judge; day will be held by f,\e members SHORT HILLS (AP) — Funer- half-brother, Fred Esconda, both The night's terror began when On Parkway Ban Mich.; a brother, Clarence Gierd- Villiain R. Jenkins, George R. of the Rosary and Altar Society il services will be held Tuesday of New York City, and a grand- ANTHONY A. BRIEN two blasts wrecked the home of WOODBRIDGE-Garden State daughter. UNION BEACH - Anthony A. ing of Union; four grandchildren, arkway officials announced ance and John R. Marini. of St. Catherine's Catholic it 2 p.m. in Central Presbyte- ihe Rev. A. D. King. He and his Services were held this morn- Brien, 75. of 901 Seventh St. died and one great-grandchild. wife and five children escaped in- Wednesday that 36 unauthorized They were arrested Saturday Church. Buses will leave at 1 ian Church, Summit, for William p.m. from the church. Reserva- I. Cameron, 74, who had retired ing from the John E. Day FuFriday in Riverview Hospital Services were held this morn- jury. A large crowd of Negroes ehicles were given warnings rtiile speaking over a public ad Red Bank. luring the first eight days of a ress system from a station wag- tions will be received by Mrs.in 1954 as chairman of the board neral Home, Red Bank, to St. ing in the Scott Funeral Home, formed but was dispersed by. Born in Newark, he had lived enewed effort to keep them off i at Yorkship Square. They were Charles Weaver, Bray Ave. A Jf the Home Life Insurance Co. Anthony's Catholic Church where Belford, with Rev. John R. Crum, King. here 12 years He was employed he parkway. leased in their own recognizance trip to New York City to attend Cameron died in Overlook Hos- a Requiem Mass was offered. rector of St. Mark's Episcopal The two bombs damaged the 1 Burial was in Mt. Olivet Ceme- by Prudential • Life Insurance :hurch, Keansburg. officiating. Gaston Motel in the Negro busi- The Highway Authority is par- r a municipal court hearing the show, "Sound of Music," in lital, Summit. He joined Home oday. June also was made. A social Jfe in 1917 as an actuarial clerk tery. Company 33 years before retir- Cremation was in Rose Hill ness section. Three women were iculardy cracking down on north ing in 1952. Crematory, Linden. Injured. jound trucks which entered the The election will be Tuesday. party was held April 16 in the ind was president of the com- MRS. BETTY SHAUDT church hall and Mrs. John Bean pany from 1950 to 1953. Mr. Brlen was a member of Thousands of Negroes gathered •estrlcted portion of the high- Pierce said Supnick told officers MORGANVILLE - Mrs. Betty was chairman. Another social He leaves his wife, Mary, loly Family Catholic Church MRS. A. E. NEUMANN in the area. They shelled police way. ' e knew he was violating the law Shaudt, 70, of Floyd Rd., died lere and its Holy Name Society. ind told them to arrest him andwill be held Thursday at 12:30ind a daughter, Mrs. Arthur HACKETTSTOWN — Mrs. Olga and fire vehicles with rocks and License numbers of the offend- Saturday in Monmouth Medical le also was a member of the W. Neumann, 61, of King St. died rs were recorded and sum-he three others. Supnick denied p.m. Mrs. John Williams and Marshall of Chatham. Center, Long' Branch. other missiles. Mrs. Edward Hayduk will be letlremcnt Club of the Pruden- Thursday In Morristown Memori- monses will be issued in the event he arrests had been provoked. A policeman was stabbed twice chairmen. Mrs. Barbara Ander- Mrs. Shaudt was born In Neu- lal firm. al Hospital. | f a second offense, the authority In the back. son was welcomed as a new 35 Car Waah hofen, Germany, and was the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Surviving are her husband, Al- said. T A white taxi driver was Off to Birmingham member. Rev. Thaddeus Woj- « Damaged by Fire widow of Carl Shaudt. rances Haggerty Brlen; two bert E. Neumann; two daugh- dragged from his cab and NEW YORK (AP) — Former ciehowsk showed films on the OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The In- Surviving are a nephew, Paul ;ons, Anthony C. Brien of this tfs, Mrs. Frank McGarry, Jr., stabbed. Negroes overturned his ;rior of the Rt. 35 Car Wash Kutzschdach, with whom she >lace and Charles, J. Brien of Firemen's Fire rooklyn Dodger star Jackie Rob- "Life of Christ in the Holy r ' East Keansburg and Mrs. cab and set fire to it in front of HOUGHTON, N. Y. (AP)-An lson says he plans to fly to Blr- Land." Hostesses at the recent as extensively damaged by fire lived, and several brothers and lloomfield; a daughter, Mrs. Henry Zimmerman of Hacketts- a church. abandoned home, used as a prac- ningham, Ala., today with an- meeting were Mrs, John Viola, t 6:59 p.m. yesterday. sisters in Germany. ohn BoW, Jr., of North Arling- town; two sisters, Mrs. Benjamin Rocks rained on police cars tice laboratory by Allegany Coun- ther Negro sports figure, for- Mrs. James Rlley and Mrs. Ed- Origin of the fire Is undetcr- Services will be held tomorrow on and 11 grandchildren. Wott of Fanwood and Mrs. Ida and autos of passerstoy. Tires volunteer firemen, was des-ner heavyweight boxing cham- ward Hayduk. ilned, Chief Harry Pembleton at 10:30 a.m. at the Higgins Me- A Requiem High Mass was of- 7itzkreidler of North Plainfield; were slashed, fires set and knives troyed by flames Saturday. Em- ion Floyd Patterson. the Oakhurst Fire Company, morial Home, Freehold, with fered Oils morning In Holy Fam- brother, Alfred Eckner of War- flashed. Negro civil defence work- bers, apparently from a fire set Robinson said In an interview rhlch fought the blaze, said this Rev. O. Robert Ob«rkehr, pastor ily Church by Rev. Joseph G. m Township, and three grand- There's no Trick to Having Ex- of Grace Lutheran Church, Free- ers and integration leader* re- nd thought to have been extin- esterday that he and Patterson 1 lornmg. •ox, pastor. Burial was in St. :hlldren. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When hold, officiating. Cremation will stored some semblance of order [Uished by the firemen the night Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport, un- Services were held this morn- >lll take part in a rally for ra-You Use The Register Classified. The car wash Is owned by Na-follow at Rosehill Crematory, by dawn. • •fore, flared. ler the direction of Day's Funer- ing at the A. F. Schmidt Memo- tal integration in Birmingham. —Advertisement. , lan Satloff of Eatontown. Linden, Home, Keyport. a| Home, Elizabeth. RED BANK BECISTEH , Mty Everything 'Go' Na&on on Education * For Tomorrow Need for 'Big Brothers' CMC CANAVERAL, FU. (AP)pumped into the big Ada* rocket - Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper today, * day ahead of time. It By LESLIE J. NASON Some progress actually is be- school programs vary widely with quietly entered a final povorbital will power Cooper's Faith 7 Mer- Professor of Education ing made. individuals. There are always) day today, already caught up in cury capsule aloft. The early load- Congressional committees have Co-operative programs with some phases in which a problem the complex checkout of man anding provides mart time and lee- been told that juvenile delin- business, industry and employ- student feels inadequate. machine leading to his 22or&K way to check out otter elements. quency costs America $4 billion ment organizations are already The analysis of each Individ- vault into apace. ' Hydrogen peroxide — which the a year, and that 95 per cent of providing schooling opportunities ual's failure and the formulation 'Tin leady," he said. "AH weastronaut uses to maneuver the all 17-year-old delinquents are and assurances of success. of a new program for him require have to do now is load, tat and capsule hi space — also wiH be not attending Programs which offer part-time careful consideration. launch." puinped into its reservoir and school. work and part-time training are The problems of these young Everything appeared to be "go"piping system and carefully ob- These out-of- available in limited numbers. people have a Wide range de- for the scheduled bhutoff Tuesday served for 12 hours in a final test school, out-of- Various types of government- pending partially upon whether morning Oat is to pot Cooper into for leaks. work young sponsored training programs have they come from families of some orbit longer than any American- But the tax Cooper spoke of— people have a been proposed, Including some of means, or from depressed areas. more than 34 hours U all works the highly volatile liquid oxygen feeling in most the CCC variety. They ail need new programs right v that cqnbines with the kerosene to cases that they The military services offer socially acceptable to their par- give the Atlas its kick-^won't go in cannot succeed ents and themselves, and one in A vast recovery network of training programs worthy of con- until 35 minutes before liftoff. under the sys-sideration. which they feel they can succeed. ships and planes was spread out tem they have That is the last component to be The trouble is, our problem The problem is of sufficient im- around the globe — the greatest loaded. , encountered in portance to call for heroic efforts. •uch effort in history—ready to children are usually not aware Cooper's long loops around the Dr. Nairn school. Perhaps a "Big Brother" move- •natch up Cooper k? it becomes of these opportunities, nor would earth may be the last Mercury AIDMEN AND AMBULANCE — Beside the brand-new ambulance of the New Shrews- What's needed is a new pro- ment, involving a large number necessary to stop the flight before they feel capable of succeeding flight. Next step is the Gemini gram—one that will be accept- of men and women willing to take 22 orbits are completed. Vt it goes bury First Aid Squad, left to right, Ansoh Peckham, chairman of the ambulance pur- in them. two-man spacecraft and then the able to these young people and time to study the assets and the WO.OWMnile route, Cooper chase committee; George Thomas, squad captain, standing, and squad president John Apollo program - aimed for the that will seem practical to them. Counseling from a new source shortcomings of each individual wiQ land in the Pacific Ocean moon. Walter, practice making a scissors or scoop stretcher. Aidmen from New Shrewsbury They must not feel that they are is called.for. Obviously, parental teenager would help carry the Wednesday near Midway Island. facing another dead end of and school counseling need sup- The main purpose of Cooper's and neighboring municipalities celebrated the new acquisition—a fully equipped GMC load, as well as bring the young A final medical checkout late achievement. plementing at this point. people and professional counsel- is the quest for medical ambulance for lest than $10,000—at a wetddwn yesterday at the squad's Tinton Falls Sunday was "go,"as everyone knowledge to help the apaojs pro- But, as President Kennedy has New counseling centers for this ing services into contact. Can expectedp . "Gordo" Coopep r took grain—specifically, what happens headquarters. said, "There is no reason why purpose are being developed in you get something started in it in stride, laughing andd joshinjh g when a man rides weightless and one million young Americans out trial locations. More are needed. your community? with the doctors. virtually immobile that long. of school and out of work should Still, solutions are not always (You can obtain Dr. Nason's Cooper has been calm, reserved, The Russians have orbited two Believe Guido Report all remain untrained and un- simple. booklet on "You Can Get Better completely controlled throughout men longer, but they have been Army Keeps wanted on our city streets when Causes Vary Widely Grades" by sending $1 to "Better the days leading up to his his- close-mouthed about what they (Continued) their energy can be put to good The causes underlying failure to Grades," Box 992 General Post toric flight found out. U. S. space scientists Has Survived the report was the fact there Close Watch use." fit into the already established Office, New York.) Everything was going so well feel it is vital to find out for was open resentment on the part (hat high grade kerosene fuel was themselves. Ninth Crisis of some department heads to the In Viet Nam business administrator. . Fire Says Council Boat Control ° BUENOS AIRES (AP)^-Argen- Vague Status WASHINGTON (AP) — Army (Continued) tine President Jose Maria Guido The charter study committee Special Warfare Officers are Bill Approved appeared today to have survived expressed the view that this re- closely watching developments in the couple to safety. Their living Changes Plan TRENTON (AP) — A bill to the ninth crisis of his year-old sentment was due primarily to South Viet Nam for signs of quarters were saved from the curb water pollution by prohibit- Successful Investing regime after manuevering contro- the vague status of the adminis- whether Communist guerrillas blaze. On Crossing ing discharge of raw sewage versial Gen. Enrique Rauch out trator. have started a conceited drive to Miss Flora Allaire, owner with from boats sailed through the of the key post of interior min- kill U.S. military advisers. \ Review Insurance, Savings The ordinance creating the her sister, Mrs. Helen Wallace, OCEANPORT — Mrs. L. Alice New Jersey Assembly Friday. ister. Two advisers-one a lieutenant of Flora's dress shop, said she Webb, lone Democratic council The measure would require Ail other Cabinet members re- post gives the administrator no Before Purchasing Stocks authority and only specifies t and the other a sergeant—were had not been able to enter the candidate, said yesterday that chlorinating devices be installed signed Sunday, following Rauoh's slam'last Monday in widely sep- building since the fire. She said after a time-consuming period, on all toilet-equipped boats. By ROGER E. SPEAR charge that the administration he will serve as liaison between arated parts of me Red-Infested the governing body and the vari- she has no idea of the extent of the borough has notified the Pub- The bill, which cleared the low- was riddled with corruption and country. her loss and is "too shinned" to lic Utilities Commission it will er house by a 48-0 vote, now goes Q. —"We were recently mar- Is an ever-present threat. Your supporters of ex-dictator Juan ous departments. land has increased in worth more The lieutenant and two South make future plans yet. not pursue its petition to move to the Senate. It would take ef- ried, and my wife is expecting a Peron and ex-President Arturo The committee feels that the Vietnamese with him were child. I have some life insur- than five-fold since 1950, and this Emmanuel Jaffe, president of the Bridgewater Dr. railroad fect Jan. 1, 1964. Frondizi. Rauch finally handed in vague status has resulted in con-sprayed with machine-gun bullets crossing. Assemblyman Robert Kay, R- ance and will be able to buy a upward trend should continue in fusion with some department Family Pharmacy, Inc., could his resignation also after appar- after a Communist grenade sent not be reached for comment yes- Cape May, voiced opposition to house in a few years. We owna rapidly expanding state. ently getting assurance that some heads choosing to report to the their jeep careening into a tree. Mrs. Wefbb said she has re- Rexall Drug, (Mr. Spear cannot answer all terday. ceived a letter from the PUC ad-the measure and urged passage of those he wanted out would be member of the governing body The sergeant was dropped by a of a bill he introduced that would which I wish mail personally but will answer removed. designated to watch over the af- Chief Knoll praised the work of vising her of the borough's de- all questions possible in his Communist sniper while he was the volunteers in the borough's cision to drop a plan to move require chlorinating devices only to sell. How Guido withheld action on the fairs of that department. out with a South Vietnamese pa would you re- column.) six companies. the crossing to Asbury Ave. if the toilets were used on in- other ministers, but he snapped The committee contends this trol. land waters. Kay abstained from gard Beatrice up Rauch's resignation. He problem ran be eliminated by He expressed dissatisfaction, This plan, she said, would have Foods as a re- According to Pentagon figures, however, with what he called a cost the taxpayers in ex- voting. named Gen. Osiris VlUegas,. for- giving the administrator the au-36 American military men — 26 He contends that a bill requir- p 1 a cement? Panel to Discuss mer army operations officer, to thority to act as chief adminis- delay In getting a specialist to thecess of $30,000. Would you pre- Army and 10 Air Force—have side of the most severely injured ing all boats to be equipped with be ulterior minister. The post trative official in the township died as the result of what the de- The candidate said she has marine toilets is too stringent be- fer a good pub- ranks next to the presidency. government. fireman, Mr. Moore, in the Riv-been opposed to the relocation fense department calls "actions erview Hospital emergency room. cause some boats don't have lic utility?" Technical Data Government sources expected plan since its inception. "I think From the political aspect, one by hostile forces" in South Viet He said he had finally called the space to accommodate chlorinat- B.S. Guido to drop four civilian min- the present crossing, with ade- leader was available for com- Nam since Jan. 1, 1961. Another mayor, Benedict R. Nicosia, for ing devices. A. — Please isters whom Rauch had attacked quate protection, is the best prop- Collection, Use ment on the report. 49 are listed as having died from help about 11:45 p.m. when no The measure approved was in- Roger E. Spear accept mj and War Secretary Benjamin Rat- osition," she said. "It certainly LITTLE SILVER — A panel Vincent J. Jennings, Demo- noncombat causes. surgeon had come to the bedside troduced by Assemblymen J. Ed- warmest congratulations on you tenbach, who had denounced the will cost much less." discussion, "Technical Informa- cratic party chairman, said he Officers who had served hi of Mr. Moore by that time. ward Crabiel, DMiddlesex, and marriage and your prospectiv< ulterior minister for causing the tion; Its Storage, Retrieval and is in favor of undertaking a for- South Viet Nam say many more Care At Rlverview The PUC had ordered the NewClifton T. Barkalow, R.-Mon- fatherhood. Cabinet rift. If you will allow me, I'm going Use," will be presented in the mal charter study. Americans would have been slain York and Long Branch Railroad mouth. It was later amended to Rauch touched off the crisis if the Reds had been gunning for Mrs. Julia Throckmorton, hos- to submit plans for gates and require chlorinating devices be to suggest, in view of your re- fire house here at 8 p.m. Thurs- He said the report was well pital administrator, said: day. last week by demanding replace- them. flashing lights at the Bridgewa- installed on all toilet-equipped sponsibilities, that you review ment of most civilians in the Cab-prepared and showed that there "No one could ask for better Panelists will be John Wading- The officers note that American ter Dr. crossing late last year. boats built after Jan. 1, 1964. carefully your insurance and sav- inet by military men, sweeping is a need for a governmental care than the injured men re- ton, of National Lead, Sayre- advisers often are In action with Council then petitioned the state But some lawmakers criticized ings position before reinvesting arrests and drastic overhaul of change. ceived from nurses and the resi- ville; Jerome Dwick and W. A. Vietnamese units, that the bigger body to move* the crossing. the amended version as too leni- the proceeds from your sale of Argentina's penal laws to weed Howard V. Roberts, GOP lead- dent physician. All except the one Koszalka, both of the Defense U.S. soldiers stand out clearly Council's decision to reverse ent and the bill was changed Rexall Drug. out disciples of Frondizi and er, is vacationing in Nebraska. who was admitted to the hospital Documents Center, New Y from the generally short and slim its thinking on the project, Mrs. back to its original version. If you then are satisfied that Peron. Other party officials declined had their wounds cleaned and your wife and child are ade- City, and Dr. Gerald Savitz, Paul Vietnamese and thus could be Webb said, strengthens her orig- Rauch claimed the support of comment on the report at this dressed, and were out of there by quately protected against all con-de Haen Company, New, York. prime targets. inal opposition to the proposed Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania, the time. 11:15 p.m." Two Die In tingencies, I advise you to buy Officers of the Monmouth Some U.S. officers say they move. "I only want to serve the army commander in chief who "Mr. Moore had entirely prop- Consumers Power, a strong pub- County Section, American Chem- think the Communist guerrillas people," she ~ said. "And they seconded his call for a crusade er and adequate care," she added N.J. Accidents lic utility which seems to me to ical Society, sponsoring the dis- have tried in the past to avoid know I was right in the first against corruption. During the period when the fire- have a better growth outlook than cussion, said the subject is par- killing Americans, possibly, to place." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rauch quickly ran Into opposi- 2-Car Crash keep from provoking the United men were being cared for, she Beatrice Foods. ticularly timely since libraries said, injured people from three There were no highway deaths in Q.—"I am 65 years old, get $7' and technical journals are rapid- tion from Rattenbach, however. States into a more direct and New Jersey over the weekend, The war secretary said the mam larger combat role in the war. automobile accidents were also per month from Social Security, ly losing ground in their efforts On Rt. 35 cared for. state police reported today. Of two goal of Guido's caretaker regime Now they are not sure this still known accidental deaths, one man have $30,000 In savings and loans to keep pace with the technical At Masses at St. James Catho- Elections was to fulfill its promise to hold Is true. They are waiting to see apparently drowned and another at 4# per cent, $30,000 in se- information being produced by lic Church, Broad St., yesterday, (Continued) cured personal loans paying me academic, industrial and govern- general elections July 7 to restore Injures Five if a trend or pattern develops. was shot at a rifle range. a constitutional government Rat- Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pas- bert are campaigning together 6% per cent, and $13,000 in Series ment research Ialboratories. At least three other Americans tor, praised the community spirit The victims: tenbach expressed fear that RARTTAN TOWNSHIP - Five have been shot and killed in cold for re-election but have not lined E. bonds. In addition, I have Of even greater importance is persons were injured in a two- and the sacrifices of the volun- ABSECON-Ralph Carey, 23, of Rauch's crusade might hold up blood after being wounded, rec- up with a third team member to Philadelphia, was presumed 760 acres of unimproved land in that individual workers, are find- car accident yesterday at 2 p.m. teer firemen. oppose the other incumbent, Com- Texas which cost my father $11, tite elections, a move he said ords show. drowned Sunday after he fell from ing it increasingly difficult if not could not be tolerated. on Rt 35. near Hazlet Ave. He asked for prayers for all themissioner Harry B. Crook, Jr. 000 13 years ago and for which '. impossible to read and as- In addition to the 85 American a boat in Great Egg Harbor Bay. Treated in RivervJew Hospital servicemen listed as Wiled in firemen and especially for those The council-majority indicates am now offered $57,000. The land similate new information as fast who-were injured. Police said the victim went over- is leased out at $500 a year. Do for minor Injuries, and released, South Viet Nam, the Defense De- it prefers election of any of the board when one of his three com- as it becomes available, they Believe Trenton were Edward Raymond, 46, of 56 other three candidates over Mr. you think I should sell this land said. " partment counts, 167 as wounded panions jolted the boat as Carey David Ter., Middletown, driver by hostile action. One man is :rook but they are not making was trying to start the motor. and add to my savings account The panelists will describe how for more growth? Girl Drowned of one of the cars; his wife, missing. his seat an issue. SCOTCH PLAINS - Alexander segments of the over-all problem Gertrude, 46; daughter, Donna, OK Teachers V.W. FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) - There are now about 12.000 Mr. Crook, a former mayor Mandorla, 24, of Newark, was can be handled at various work- 14, and Richard, Forrest, 22, of American military men in South and a Republican who in the past A.—I strongly advise you to ing levels. A 22-minute movie Searchers have railed to find the shot accidentally Saturday as he 171 Newman Springs Rd., Red Viet Nam. has twice unsuccessfully chal- was passing a 22-caliber rifle to hold your land, unless you must will describe the approach being body of Miss Susan Craig Henry, Bank, the other driver. For School have more income than the $4,340 20, of Trenton, N.J., who appar- lenged the strong Monmouth a friend at Ray's Sport Shop on used by the Defense Documents Ronald Phair, 22, of 187 Mar- County GOP leadership, is cam- a year you are now receiving, Center. ently drowned Saturday while on Route 22. The shop is a combina- exclusive of accruals on Series an underwater diving expedition in shall Dr., Middletown, another Women Elected Organization paigning alone. It's been no tion golf and rifle range and sport- The formal meeting will be passenger in the Raymond car, secret, however, that many of E bonds. frigid Horsetooth Reservoir. 3TMNTIC CITY (AP) - Mrs. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ing goods store. Mandorla was preceded by a social hour be- is reported in good condition aft- his supporters also are backing Your other investments give Miss Henry a student at Colo- Dorothy Krivancik of Jersey City Mrs. James Snyder yesterday shot in the chest and was dead ginning at 7:30 p.m. at which er being admitted with cuts and Manus J. O'Donnetl, the bor- you security and good income, rado State University, vanished has been elected northern district derricked rumors that teachers on arrival at Muhlenberg Hospital, light refreshments will be bruises. ough's Democratic chairman. but they are fixed as to principal while on an outing with five other vice chairman of the junior mem- of Strathmore School will be ex- "Uainfield. served. The public'is invited and The other aspirants are Rich- and can't grow in value to pro-a special Invitation Is extended CSU students. State Trooper E. R. Fourre, bership department, New Jersey luded from tiie newly-formed tect you against inflation, which Keyport barracks, reported that Federation of Women's Clubs. Strathmore School Parents' As- ard Emil Merlino and John T. TO ELECT TONIGHT to high school and college sci- Livingston. NEW SHREWSBURY — Offi- ence students, the section an- police are still investigating the She was elected Saturday in a sociation. Gannon Elected cause of the accident Neither convention session here. Mrs. Snyder is temporary Bradley Beach :ers for the Parents Council of nounced. Monmouth Regional High School BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) —Pe-driver could be questioned at the It was announced that the rais- chairman of the group, which The administration ticket of will be elected tonight at 8 Provisional ter J, Gannon of Manasquan, scene because both were placed ing of $10,000 for medical ex- will elect permanent officers Mayor Eugene B. Lowenstein, o'clock in the high school. N. J., has been elected president under sedation, he said. penses for infants under the care June 5. Commissioner Albert H. Kirms, May Balk On Nominations may be made from of the conference of Northeast- The injured were taken to the of the Children's Aid and Adoption The chairman said perhaps the and newcomer Peter J. Flood Government the floor. Military Pay Bill ern States Boating Administra- hospital by the Raritan Township Society of New Jersey would be name chosen for the organiza- has only one opponent, D. Philip tors. First Aid Squad. the department's goal for 1963-64. tion led to the rumors. Gerand. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Is Formed She said it is the suggestion of But the big election Issue is •5S& House, which last week voted pay whether a Charter Study Commis- SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP school principal Robert Hardle raises of more than $1 billion a sion should be elected to advise —Haiti's two leading exiles have that the group not become a year for military personnel, may voters if they should adopt a formed a provisional government Parent-Teacher Association for balk this week at helping foot the Water Rate Hearings End new form of government. in Puerto Rico, predicting Presi- about a year "because with the bill. special Strathmore problems it Only five candidates have filed dent Francois Duvalier's dictator- NEWARK — The protagonists two witnesses who were cross-Reis' testimony suggested. A bill to raise the national debt might be an encumbrance." for election to the Charter Study ship will fall "within a few in a five-month Public Utility examined briefly by Monmouth He also discounted comparisons ceiling has top billing on Mrs. Snyder stressed, however, Commission — one is Mr. Ger- weeks" and they will take over. Consolidated's attorney, Robert in Mr. Reis' testimony between this week's congressional docket. Commission hearing on the peti- that teachers are both "per- and — and all are sponsored by Louis Dejoie, 68, and Daniel Without its enactment, adminis- tion of the Monmouth Consoli- Young. the common stock equity of the the Taypayers Association. Charles M. Pike, director of mitted and encouraged" to join Fignole, 48, both defeated by Duv-tration leaders claim, the Treas- dated Water Company for a 25 county utility and others, and The mayor's administration, the Monmouth County Planning the organization. alier in the 1957 presidential elec- ury may have difficulty meeting criticized the firm's calculation which is working hard to defeat per cent rate hike, marked the Board, testified that the county Mrs. Snyder said she has tions, told newsmen Sunday they its obligations. Among the obli- of average earnings price ratios the charter study, tried to nip end of the proceedings Friday population in 1C80 has been esti- chosen not to have her name hope to win quick recognition of gations are government payrolls. of other water companies. it in the bud when referendum with a unanimous sigh of relief. mated by the board at between on the slate to be presented for their government in exile from The debt limit measure cornea Finally, Dr. Whitney questioned petitions were filed last fall. It 600,000 and 700,000 persons. He election of permanent officers. the United States and other coun before the House Wednesday, hav- Pro and con testimony has the addition of 10 to 15 per cent obtained affidavits from many called it a conservative estimate. tries. ing been postponed a full week 'illed more 'than 1,500 pages of to the necessary yield of com- petition signers asserting they There was no immediate reac- because of leadership fears that he official record since the hear- Mr. Pike said that yearly in- mon stock to cover allowances had been misinformed and want- tion from the State Department. there weren't enough votes to ing began Dec. 3. creases of 10,000 to 15,000 will for underwriting expenses. Costs Two Youths ed their names withdrawn. "We will do everything in our pass it last week. Monmouth Consolidated seeks continue and that the effect of are lower, fie said, because com- Borough Clerk George L. Cros- power to have him (Duvalier) re- Only 10 representatives voted ttf increase its rates in an effort the increases will be most notice- mon stock is all privately placed son ruled the withdrawals cut the moved, including the use of force against the military pay raise bill to realize a higher rate of return able In the franchise area of the with the parent company. Face Auto names of signers under the re- if need be," Dejoie and Fignole when it was passed and sent to on its investment which includes water utility because of its ac- The professor also commented quired minimum. But Mr. Ger- 1 CARAT said. the Senate, where it is pending. recent major reservoir expansion cessability by the Garden State on the future growth of the util- and's group protested in a Su- Theft Charge lV Duvalier appeared in public Efforts to force a roll call failed, projects. Parkway. ity over the objection of Mr. perior Court suit. Judge J. Ed- - 7 DIAMOND Sunday for the first time hi 12 many members obviously not The firm'3 44,000 Monmouth The planner further testified Young who doubted his qualifi- MIDDLETOWN -Two 17-year- ward Knight ruled there were BRIDAL SET days. Protected by an army of wanting to go on record one week County customers will learn the that the Planning Board had cations to testify on that subject. old youths were arrested Satur- sufficient valid signatures to re- security guards, he dedicated a for increased spending and then success of the plea before July 1. studied water consumption and Dr. Whitney said that since the day for stealing a car from the quire the referendum. HAY SPECIAL new tax department building in /oting a week later against in- Hearing Examiner Andrew V. had estimated the average daily company will shortly have com- parking lot of the Food Fair Su- Belmar Port au Prince. leasing the debt limit. ^arley set May 27 as the date consumption In the Monmouth pleted the bulk of the capital permarket in the Middletown Incumbents Mayor Peter Mac- .95 Haitian underground leader Cle- or the simultaneous filing of Consolidated area in 1965 at 24 expenditures necessary for ex- Shopping Center. learle and Commissioners John mente Bardot has vowed to kill QUARTER CENTURY MAN >riefs by the attorneys for the million gallons. panded production, its costs will Police identified the pair as 'erruggiaro and John A. Taylor '269 Duvalier before the week is out. WEST KEANSBURG - E. A. mblic and for the utility, and Dr. Simon N. Whitney, a pro- not rise as fnst as its revenue. Alexander Novak, Woodridge are aligned to seeking reelection NO MONEY DOWN-J5.00 WEEKLY A revolt has been threatened for Austin, 99 Compton Ave., was uspended any change In the fessor of economics at Rutgers Mr. Katz and Mr. Mausner Ave., and John O'Brien, Craw- under the banner "Continue On (20.00 MONTHLY Wednesday, the day the Negro recently admitted to the Sos- irlce of water to July 1. University, was the star witness have contended that the major ford PI., both of this place. Good Government." ' president's constitutional term of thenes Behn Chapter, Interna- Friday's final hearing session on utility finance for the public. Improvements at Swimming Riv- Police said the pair were ar- Their opposition in an eight- REEDS Jewelers office expires. Duvalier was elec- tional Telephone and Telegraph saw the beginning and end of His comments were aimed at er and Giendola reservoirs, since rested by Special Officer Carl man field comes from the "Prog- C'ttltr*! Jrritry'a IArlnt Jrwrlcra ted to a six-year term in 1957, Corporation's Quarter Century the public's case. Elliot L. Katz the testimony of M. J. Rels, the they will not be put to full use ZlelinsRf" several hours after the ress Administration" ticket of Cclxbmllni Our MUr Ynr although Dejoie and Fignole both Club. The Sostheno Dehn Chap- of Long Branch, state-appointed company's star witness on the for several years to come, should theft was reported. Marino M. Yacavone, Harry R. 60 IROAD ST. RID IANK claimed fraud. In 1901, after a ter, comprised of employees with wbHc rate counsel, and Milton same subject. not be Included in the firm's rate They were turned over to ju- Sohlossbach, and Thomas A. 717 COOIUMM, Aibwy tea rigged election, Duvalier pro- or 25 more years service with V. Mausner of Red Bank, attor- Dr. Whitney's testimony indi- base, or that investment upon venile authorities In Freehold. Durkin, and independents John claimed htmself re-elected until ITT, was named in honor of the ley for eight shore towns oppos- cated that the cost of floating which.lt seeks a higher rate of The car is owned by Joseph W. Henderson and Frank W. 30 DAY MONFY BUCK GUABANIII 1887. \ firm's late founder. ng the Increase, presented their common stock is less than Mr.return. Stavola, Tinton PI. Mac Govern. his taoaaoBtS.oBtS. new ttak "Is tbe tnswtr Also marvtd dtdtton on a rt- REGISTRATION SET be omdutted ia &« Broid St 4-M<*«U}r, iUy 13,1963 BED BANK REGISTER nuy secure the lan&M latte At present o*>H,"'«a4 «M*ft SHREWSBURY • Uiritm VaustAky from S w 11 18 tor - fcg!jtrfctia& a* tht tboot by a vwi&cee appticttloa wu reported it wbetturtUlhr co tor children wi» will *.m, *M fiom I; 19 Iff'* P by tt* utility uxaptsy U» lUcwr with afl tlw ktaterganen &U September Hr/w*rd E. Mattw-a, rt Sewer Plant

l It's E-Z and Mrs. Wally Ogens, financial , ' * 1 *' r secretary. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ogens, Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs. Philip Fel- As ABC! genson and Mrs'. Harry Kaplan.

HURT IN CAR CRASH HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A Farmingdale woman suffered minor Injuries when her car left the road and hit a telephone pole on Asbury Ave. here/Thursday night. Howell Township State Police identified her as Miss Jean Rick- or. 22, of 58 Main St. She waft taken to Fitkin Hospital, Nep- tune, by the Farmingdale First Aid Squad, where she was treat- ed for scalp cuts and released.

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garage has become a necessity for your growing family, there's no "without fanning, coaxing or waiting. '•; '•' need to seek a bigger house when a Home Improvement Loan will moke it possible to enlarge your present home! Just get estimates on the jobs you want done, bring them in to any one of First Merchants 8 With Electric Lawn Mowers :- • i convenient community offices and our Loan Consultants will arrange Modern electric equipment such as a lawn mower makes a financing schedule that will permit you to pay monthly, out of your . grounds keeping a pleasure rather than a challenge. And, budget ... at LOW BANK INTEREST RATES, with no 'premium'. of course, with electricity there are no fuel worries, no oil to change, no carburetors to adjust and no carbon monoxide. In addition to the lawn mower, there are also electric hedge clippers and edgers, and for those with a green thumb, Borrow Up to $350t . . , • there are soil heat cables for hotbeds. Take Up to 5 Years to Pay Ask your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer and Electrical Contractor to show Pay Monthly YOU 12 r 24 36 60 you the many new products for better living outdoors. Ask them about BORROW MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS the latest developments in outdoor wiring and lighting. They can $ 500 43.86 22.95 15.97 help you plan to make an enjoyable use of electricity this summer 1000 87.12 45.89 31.94 20.79 and in the years to come. 1500 131.58 68.84 47.91 31.19 2000 91.77 63.88 41.57 Elegant, new—Season's under- 3500 I 159.72 110.93 71.89 stated look composed of a curvy overblouse and slim skirt. Sew it For Interesting idea* on how electricity can for day or evening in stark white help you live better electrically outdoors, fill vivid pastels in silk or cotton. FREE OFFER Printed Pattern 9497: Misses' in the coupon and we will tend you a [ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 colorjulfilluslraled booklet. Residential Sales Department takes 3 yards 39-inch. Montnoutlk Jersey Central Power & Light Company Fifty cents in coins for this New Jersey Power & Light Company Count V'« Convrnum pattern — add 15 cents for each Box 55, Morristown, New Jersey pattern for first-class mailing Regional Communitti and special handling. Send to Gentlemen: Please send me a copy of your colorful 8-page book- Bank Offices Marian Martin, The Red Bank let entitled "This Summer Live Better Electrically Outdoor*." Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West JCP*L 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Prim JEDSIV CENTRAL NAME- plainly name, address with zone, POWIRIi LIGHT OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN size and style number. FREE OFFER! Coupon In STREET- • NO. ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE Spring Pattern Catalog for one AN INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation pattern free—any one you choose CITY -ZONE STATE from 300 desigq Ideas. Send 50c now for Catalog. JEEP BANK REGISTER ' Monday, May 13, Holmdel Realty Man h Adding InsuranceDENNIS THE MENACE HOUfEMBL - Ch.rlet R. pointed u insurance broker. la studies than in ths insurance Dr. Daniel McCoy Winters u prl- Mr. Lang eaid he wBI fendl* eld. vate secretary. In- feaetvl lloeaof fi«, automobile, Mr. Lang conducts his 'own Mr. Lang Is a member of Joiepb SrUui. local casualty and marine insurance. saily officj on Main St., «pe- Monmouth County Board of Real- retMnr P* 107 Hat*** Ave., He prepared himself few this teilstng iii the sale of country tors and the Northern Monmouth Rmnaon.ihat he ha) been ap- new business venture by attend- omes and farms,""• Fo' r' th' e past Multiple listing Service. NERVE DEAFNESS ing Rutgers University for theS years h« hat done appraisal past year and Is still continuing wit throughout *e county. He as attended and completed all dvance appraisal courses given Bishop Navagh !• Rutgers. MINIATURE Storm Fund Born in Rumion, he spent his WWhood in Fair Haven, grada- Is Installed HEARIH6 AID GIVEN Is Continued ting from Rujnson High School (not an actual hearing aid) 1937, He spent nearly five In Paterson TRENTON (AP) — diaries R. ear* In the Armed Forces dur- PATERSON (AP) - WASHINGTON, D. C^-A most Howel!, state banking commls- ig World War II, being honor- James J. Navagh, a native of Buf- unique free alter, of special torsiner, has extended for sit bly discharged as an Army falo, N.Y., has been installed as tenet to those who hear but domonths. a regulation easing mort- eutenant. He served: in Alaska, Bo< understand wordj. has, Just gage rules in the shore area the fourth bishop of the Roman been announced. A true-Jlfe, non- Jeutian Islands and France: Catholic Diocese of Paterson. damaged by a coastal storm In He is married to the former 1 operating model) actual size rep- The colorful, ancient ceremon lica of the smallest Motorola- March 1962. ] Hadys Neiderer, who Is em- iloyed in the medical office of was performed Thursday by Arch- Dahlberg Hearing Aid ever made, Howell originally Issued the bishop Thomas Boland of Newark will be given away absolutely regulation May 16, allowing free to anyone answering this ad- beneath the high arches of the vertisement Wear it in the .pri- tending institutions to grant more Cathedral of St John the Baptist. vacy of your own home without liberal mortgage terms to home- Secretary Bishop Navagh, who was or- cost or obligation of any kind... owners and businessmen seeking dained a priest in 1929 In Buffo •ITS VOU..RS FREE TO to rebuild their property. The io, succeeds the Most Rev. James KEEP." The site of this instru- regulation will remain in force For Board A. McNulty, who was installed as ment is only one of its many fea- until. Nov. 16 under HoweU's new the 10th bishop of that city May, tures. It weighs less than a third action. of an ounce and it is all at "ear Sought 1. Bishop McNulty was among 20 There's a Feldman level," in one unit. No wires "I have found that many prop- HIGHLANDS—The Henry Hud'members of the hierarchy of the lead from the body to the head. erty owners — and particularly on Regional Board of Education church present. Here Is truly hope for the Hard those who experienced a total s looking for a new board sec- Bishop Navagh headed the dio- of Hearin. These models are free loss — at first abandoned theli while the supply lasts. We sug- •etary. cese of Ogdensburg, N.Y., before guit that you write for yours properties," Howell said. "Sub The Job will be either full- coming here. now. sequently many of them had i ime or for several hours a day, Prelates attending included change of heart and decided tt with a salary ranging from about rebuild their homes and business Buchanan Hearing Aid Co. 14,000 to $6,000 a year. Damiano of Camden and Bishopp- es. By continuing this regulatioi Knowledge of shorthand is re-designate Leo R. Smith of Og- Room 417, Dept. RJ, Wyatt Bldg. for an additional six months, w juired. -.*.,;• densburg, Bishop Navagh's suo 777 Mtb Street, N.W. hope to assist them with theii The board will have its newcessor. Among civic dignitaries Washington, D. C. refinancing." secretary on duty at the school were Rep. F. Joelson tor a few hours each weekday,D-N.J., Anthony J. In addition to attendance at Gross!, and Mayoi board meetings; Frank X. Graves, Jr. of Patersoi Mrs. Theresa Horan, board secretary since 1960, hasre- Paterson Diocese from 1953 to th J. Kridel's Corner caters to the girls who remain signed, effective June 30. She year. Bishop Thomas H. McLaugh served on a part-time basis. lin was head of the see from 19 ladies even while wearing shorts. Other resignations accepted by the board are Kurt J. Schneider, science teacher and assistant guidance counselor, Soo Un Ctioo, librarian, and Richard Grezner, MONDAY 6 TUESDAY seventh and eighth grade teach- er. Mr. Schneider has accepted a SPECIALS! post in private industry. Mr. Choo is considering a position closer to his home in Toms Riv- er. Miss Elizabeth McMullin has National wen hired as guidance secre- tary at a ialsry of $3,000. Her Stores contract is for April 29 to June 30. Mrs. Marian Liiumayer, At- lantic Highlands, was hired as MICCS EFFECTIVt school nurse at $4,450 annual sal- tan N«w York (w long bland and WnfetiMMr. answer to every LAWES ary, for the 196344 school year. to IMt qMMiHM. PRESEASON 16 From County Attend Convention ATLANTIC CITY — Sixteen Monmouth County women were Center Cut SALE delegates, workers and visitors to the 35th biennial convention GENERAL of the League of Women Voters of New Jersey held recently in Pork Chops ELECTRIC Atlantic City. Delegates from Monmouth PERFECT Win MVERKMIIT otto's ife.pki.1Se 2*- P**2SC CENTRAL County leagues were Asbury Park region, Mrs. Harry Sohane, Deal, and Mrs. Henry Schultz, West Long Branch; Middletown, Mrs. R. O. Ripptere, Mrs. R. O. Soffel, CONDITIONING and Mrs. Richard R. Anderson, USDA Choice EQUIPMENT til Middletown; Red Bank region Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Philip Nad- lb ler, Rumson. Miss Josephine M. Land, Red Bank, state board Ground Chuck chairman of public relations al- to was in attendance. Tcdw advantage of our pre-seaton prices now Mrs. J. Fichtmueller, Freehold, In effect plus fret offer of General Electric was convention chairman of per- sonnel. found system intercom . . . enjoy Indoor com- Mrs. H. A. Pjuals, Rumson, Swift Premium fort at Irs best With GE air conditioners. served throughout the convention as a Page. Visitors to the convention were CALL US TODAY Mrs. William J. Entwhistle, Mrs. Frankfurters '" E. J. Fister, Miss Mae McCar- thy and Mrs. Everett Terry, As- bury Park region; Mrs. Milton =EARLY WEEK SPECIALS AT PRODUCE DEPARTMENT=? A. Vreeland, Middletown, and LAWES Mrs. Roger Wilkinson, Red Bank PASCAL tar*, lighting problem. SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY region. 8 CELERY stalk Buying or selling? Use the CABBAGE SH 1.6300 Register Classified for quick re- sults.—Advertisement. GOME IN! DEL MONTE DRINK Visit our spacious new Convert Your Attached Garage Getyourcopyofthe PINEAPPLE- modern showroom on GRAPEFRUIT Newman Springs Road, Or Carport Into Living Space!! 2:49 DtL MONTE Red Bank. GREEN STAMP FRUIT See what we've got ior COCKTAIL You can have that added living space for CATALOG! 5 99 every difficult spot in your growing family by converting your mr cm JS Mr attached garags or carport into a useful your house, indoors or room. Call Charles B. Hembling and Son libby Corned Beef 49 for a realistic estimate that will meet your out. budget requirements. Regardless of the amount of money you want to spend, Dash Detergent v-, Open Monday through you'll find wa do not compromise the qual- ity of our work.. HUNTS Saturday till 5. Wednes" Whatever your needs arc for improving Tomato Sauce 4«»39< day and Friday evenings or remodeling your home, call us for a free estimate. till 9. 4 FREE FREE Oil! j 11111 FREE "ZSSt FREE NO MONEY DOWN 50 4.V{ GREEN STAMPS 25^.^/GREEN STAMPS w'ttli pvrchoM el • 12 01. pk . FINAST YEARS TO PAY wHh purchaM o< OK 11 w. tarn 0 RAID ANT & ROACH KILLER AMERICAN SLICED CHEESE lllllllllGood thru Sat., May 18 ||||0 I il|||||| Good thru Sat., May 18 ||||||||||| No question about if—for homa improvements 125 EXTRA STAMPS with these purchases... No Coupon Needed CALL Exfra ^.V/. Green Stamps Extra J&l Green Stampt wMi PVKIMM of tkrM 2S »i. boh. with purdwM »l 1 0«llo« |ug CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON Colt's Beverages Finast Bleach 13 Contain* Street Eitab. 1918 Red Bank Extra £•*>(, Green Stampt Extra &X. Green Stampt eLecTRic SUPPLY ca Day Pbona SH 7-MM wMi purchau of t pack NNAST wM> purchot* *f 1 Ik. loaf FINASf Old Fashioned Donuts Old Fashioned Potato Bread 79 E. Newman Springs « little ones who do not get a fair shake Sttuitftta MOM IB UTSUS* ait«to «W ky Ban, » can • nmiun tt»M I nonrtt I (.« • .anr (i ooonur. t mot* from life. In fact, she is operating a MONDAY, MAY 13. 1963 nursery for crippled babies on an in- BISHOP come of $0.00. So Mr. Gary has written a letter to me and, be- A Sensible Conclusion fore I began to read it, I kept telling myself: "No mat- ter what he says, don't pay any attention to it, because It had to happen. Otis R. Seaman, result of protests made the Mon- I know that this guy is a sucker for a sob story and I Sea Bright's municipal engineer, hasmouth County Board of Freeholders am a person who writes these things — and never delivered in writing to the County evaluate the matter. The county reads them." of Monmouth his agreement to cutacted promptly and wisely in this "Though I'm a backsliding Methodist," Gary from 10 to 6 per cent his fee forinstance. Washington, which — for writes, "one of my dearest friends is Sister Marie the first time in such a program — Patrice of nearby Belmont, N. C. Seven years ago, the services in connection with the car- operation of a day nursery there was altered by a mir- was ready to put up half the money rying out of a federal-state-county- acle. It began the day a doctor begged her to take care municipal program estimated to cost for an important locally-centered of an abandoned, horrible accident of birth. $1,580,000 at that resort beach project, designated the Coun- "It was a hydrocephalic with a huge spinal tumor, ty of Monmouth as the chief con- rudimentary appendages for legs, and it seemed de- The matter should prove to betracting agent. Freeholder Director void of sight or hearing or potential for human per- an object lesson for not only Sea Joseph C. Irwin, recognizing thi sonality. Sister took the child—or vegetable—or what- Bright, where the pattern of auto- responsibility, moved swiftly to bring ever it was. I will not detail the painful story except to say that Sister Patrice's baby is little Maria, inspira- matic process of accounts went on Sea Bright's engineering and legal through the years, but in every one tion for the founding of Holy Angels Nursery. functions regarding the project, un- "Maria, age 7, is now my love . . . bright and of Monmouth County's municipali- der the county's own wing. After so beautiful as only angels are. She writes, she paints, she ties, each one in all of New Jersey's doing, the problem was solved. Mr. These Bays; loves. She can't decide whether to become a nun, a 21 counties, in every county govern- Seaman agreed to accept a couii LETTERS nurse, an actress, or 'just a plain teenager.' The size ment and in the state, itself. Nowty-offered 5.1 per cent for plan HOUSING LEGISLATION of her head has been reduced by nine inches. A suc- Oppenheimer Wasn't Wronged cessful operation removed the spinal tumor. She has is the time for massive re-examina- drawing and .9 per cent for on-site 886 Red Oaks Dr. tion of the handling of public monies Elberon, N. J. little legs and feet and the legs will never walk, but inspections. By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN To the Editor: and of contracts and of agreements the feet wear pretty shoes. Now that the spotlight has been New Jersey has long bee: "Maria possesses the five senses plus one—that of with public servants. When J. Robert Oppenheimer, the wartime directo: proud of its leadership in th' played on this issue, let's all hope of the Los Alamos atomic energy project, was nam& field of human rights. In the mal angels. The State of North Carolina has no institution The Register plucked the flower that all concerned take it in stride. as the 1963 recipient of the government's Fermi award ter of fair housing legislation for children under six. Hundreds are born like Maria, however, other states have a Jim. Hundreds unwanted; hundreds that even the doc- of the situation—given in outspoken For engineering fees, professional of $50,000 for outstanding work in atomic science, it ready surpassed us. On April E engineering societies themselves was hailed in certain quarters as the vindication of the New York State Legislature tors do not want to send home. remarks by Sea Bright Councilmen passed a law barring discrim- have set up recommended patterns. reputation. According to the ADA — "Sister talked a hard-hearted Presbyterian Into Frank H. Van Duzer and William R. ination because of race, religio: putting up the first building, on a promise to pay 'some Fowler, argued before the Borough All point to the advisability of sliding Americans for Democratic Action — or nationality in private hous- Oppenheimer had been foully slandered ing. Only a few days before that, day.' Overnight, the building was filled with babies. Council that a flat 10 per cent fee scales—the higher the cost, the back in 1954 when, by a 4-1 vote, thi the governor of Massachusetts Holy Angels is non-sectarian. The children of Baptists^ lower the fee. That pattern is in th signed a new law, recently en- are there beside Jewish and Catholic infants. The board was too high. The Register agreed Atomic Energy Commission deprived acted, which makes discrimlna with the councilmen editorially. Thepublic interest. him of access to atomic secrets on th tion in private housing unlawful, of directors represents every faith in our area. grounds that he was a security risk. In both New York and Massa- "We're out of money. I used every means I know. chusetts virtually all housing ac- I wrote stories about the place and the people around Your Money's Worth: This denial of security clearance, so commodations are covered b> said an ADA spokesman, was part am measures. Practically speaking, here gave and gave until they could give no more. Once, parcel of a "bad hangover of Me coverage in both these states was I even auctioned off Billy Graham's necktie. It wouldn't Chamberlain extend by law from less than be so bad if Sister Patrice could learn to turn dovvn a Banks Becoming 'Financial Supermarkets' Carthyism." 15 per cent to about 95 per cen baby now and then. . ' Since Dr. Oppenheimer has been spending his time of all housing. Excepted are salt By SYLVIA PORTER or rental of units in owner-occu "She keeps us in hot water. Her angels overflowed In recent years meditating at Princeton on the moral pied one-family or two-familj A Chicago bask soon roll pio- payroll system in reducing a com- ice pays your bills—including th into an old frame building which the sovereign State climate of our times in mellowed isolation, this columi dwellings. This means, as Gov neer with a new lervica for It*pany's payroll department costs maid's salary while you're away of North Carolina now says must be abandoned because and assisting employees has en—als- o nils out your tax forms, has no desire to hurt him by bringing up old charges, ernor PeaJbody of Massachusetti Individual customer!. It will is- of building codes. I know you can't leave yourself open, • sue a special monthly statemen couraged a few banks to go be-gives advice on investments, But the imputation that the charming "Oppy" was put it, that any member of to each customer, detailing all yond this to a "no-check payroll" makes travel arrangements am minority group can live in amJim. But wait. Stay with me a minute longer. reservations. Downs of banks victim of "MoCarthyism" is too much to let pass with community or city section thai his transactions in each bank de- system. Payroll funds are simply "A few nights ago, looking for a lost key, I ran partment on a deducted by the bank from a com- have set up travel bureaus for out comment. The fact is that the panel headed by eduhe desires and his income allows, single iheet of pany's account and credited di- their clients and one Southern cator Gordon Gray, which sifted the whole problem ol Why have we lagged behind? across coins and currency collected over the years in paper: savings, rectly to each employee. Thus bank even runs its own tours eacl The New Jersey Assembly ha! traveling abroad. The thought occurred to me that coins year. Oppenheimer's behavior as head of Los Alamos, wa: already overwhelmingly approved loans, interest, payday becomes just a paperwork must be in sock drawers all over America. These are mortgage pay- —or computer—transaction. Of course, a company pays i the very antithesis of "MoCarthyite." a similar bill (A-314) by a, vot« of 51-2. This bill was also passed the little leftovers. So are the babies. ments. "The modern paycheck may fee to the bank which takes over "McCarthyism," over the years, has taken on th Only three shortly become as passe as theits payroll chores and there are by' the Assembly last year "Do you think that perhaps you could ask readers connotation of unjust accusation. But no investigator well. years ago, oth-old day pay envelopes stuffed fees for most of the other new to send in old coins, foreign coins, anything negotia- er aggressive services. But the response to th body ever accused Dr. Oppenheimer of anything be with bills and coins," says an Why has the Senate burto ble? Your column gets around. It's just an idea—a bit pioneers intro- ABA official. services indicates the fees are ac yond muddying the waters when the FBI and thethis Important social legislation' duced a "bank- ceptaWe. far out—but something. A lot of ex-G.I.'s have coins Another development is tailor- Atomic Energy Commission tried to get at the truth Why must New Jersey trail oth- at-work" plan ing services for specific occupa- Where will this revolution in er states in pressing housing civi and bills from foreign lands. Some people even have Porter which has been about his associations with certain old friends. Oppen- tion groups. As an illustration, un- service lead? Banks of the future, rights needs? Such legislation Is crisp new American money of small denominations. so popular that It is now offered der one service tailored for phys- the ABA says, could become all- heimer was, not called an "agent" or a "traitor" or any-far too Important to the well-be- by more man 800 U.S. banks. Un- We're not proud. We'll take anything. icians—notoriously poor book- purpose, cradle-to-grave bookkeep- thing like that. Indeed, the inference to be drawn from ing of the vast majority of our der this plan a bank sets up racks keepers—a bank gives the doctor ers—receiving our incomes, pay- itizens to be shunted aside. No Daily Miracles, Just Love of deposit slips, loan applications, Ing our bills, allocating funds to some 900 pages of testimony is that he was a political a sheaf of punched cards and a Experience of the past few "One last thing. Holy Angels offers no daily mira- other forms within a company. special telephone hookup to thevarious members of the family, innocent, one of those "useful" innocents who, preyear- s has demonstrated the fair- The company's employees need cles. What it has to give is love. I can't explain it You'd bank. At the end of each day, theearmarking money for special oc- cisely because they don't know beans about question ness, effectiveness and feasibility not make any trip to the bank,physician's office feeds to the casions, managing the savings of comprehensive fair housin have to see it. When the Sisters hold the little ones in can instead do all their banking of Marxism or the history of the Communist Revolu bank the punched cards for allnestegg. legislation. The need to strength- their arms, that is when the angels sing. Can you hear. by mail from the company or patients seen that day showing Obsolete would be the personal tion, have to be told again and again and again thai home. en the New Jersey law is height them, Jim?" the fees to be charged. The bank checking system and the family people like Lenin, Stalin and Khrushchev aren't law ened by increased growth of m Also new and thriving is thethen bills each patient, deposits budget—backbone of banking to- nority population. Despite a sig- "paying-agent" service under No I can't. One thing I know, my friend. You the funds collected to the doctor's day. At the speed banks are nowabiding "democrats." nificant increase in the number which a bank takes over all youraccount. adding to their services, this Is wrecked my day. It started off sunny and warm and bill paying. You can authorize the The truth about Oppenheimer, as is emphasized in of Negro middle-class families 'Secretarial Service' not nearly as far-fetched as it they have been unable to mownow I have a head full of little angels and nuns who bank to make your regular pay- Other banks have elaborate may seem. a forthcoming book by Ralph de Toledano called "The ments on an auto or home loan, freely because of residential re- spend their days nuzzling "the leftovers" and their •secretarial service" to pamper Greatest Plot in History: How the Reds Stole the A-strictions. Segregated communi- nights worrying about where they are going to get the " pay your bills for utilities, insur- businessmen. The secretarial serv- ance, local taxes, charge and Bomb," is that he was a softie in a position that de- ties lead to conditions of social money for tomorrow's milk. credit card accounts, etc.—even manded hard intelligence about the danger of giving and physical ill health and thesi will become aggravated It we do It just so happens that I have a drawer full of coins pay your parking ticket or traffic Health Hints critical jobs to scientists who might have been dupes fines. The bank will manage your CARMICHAEL not act now to open up the hous- and it just so happens that they keep me from finding The period of pleasant weather of the Communists. In the period before he was tapped ing market to all. savings program too, automatical- for outdoor .activity which is now my cuff links and my collar pins and nail .clippers. ly deduct from your checking ac- to organize the atomic energy project at Los Alamos, I RJALIY THIMK I'P upon us will be the death of A-314 should be brought out Otherwise, they would not be in the mall aimed at you count for savings deposits or U.S. BETTER HEAP FOR thousands of people who, unsus-Oppenheimer had had friendly social relations with ad on the floor of the Senate and savings bonds. pecting, hail its arrival with de- mitted Communists and fellow travelers. His wife andvoted on during the present ses- —Kays Gary, Charlotte Observer, Charlotte, N. C. Today's Revolution light. Many will die from causes brother had both been members of the Communis sion. New Jersey must be per- If you think I'm the type who will fall for your A revolution is occurring today over which they can exercise no mitted to return to its traditional sob story, you're mistaken. in U.S. bank services not only for control, but the vast majority will Party, and he himself had contributed part of his salary position of leadership In the field Angels indeed! ... tnt big corporation but also for die as the result of carelessness to Communist coffers even up Into the time of the Hit-of civil rights legislation. the family and individual custom- and hard-headed stupidity. Accl ler-Stalin pact. Sincerely, er as a result of fierce compel dent statistics make it appalling- Curtis Murphy, presidenl tion for customers and of new ly clear that most victims lose All of this might have been neither here nor there Shore Citizens for Better WELCOME TO computers hungry for work. The their lives because of errors of Human Relations1 computers, the American Bankers human judgment which spring if Oppenheimer had been careful to make a clean breast Association estimates, are p from a ruthless, disregard of theof his associations when he was in a position to affect 'DEPLORABLE ATTITUDE' NEW mitting banks to take on more moral obligation which requires the hiring and firing of government atomic energy per- 53 Reeds Rd. than 100 new jobs. Banks literally every individual to protect his sonnel. But the Gray committee found he had been New Shrewsbury, N. J HAMPSHIRE •re turning into family "financial own life and the lives of oth- 'o the Editor: supermarkets." irs. "less than candid" in testifying about his old pals of It Is with disgust that I read For instance, a new, spectacu- The Golden Rule is unquestion- Berkeley, Calif., days. lar development Is the "one-check ably the best of all safety rules. an article on page 2 of The Red payroll" system. In this case a Each of us should pledge himself During the war, when the Communists were our Bank Register dated April 30, company sends to its bank a list to uphold it. Pleasures are en-allies, it could have been represented as the part,of 1963, of the deplorable attitude of its employees with the amount joyed only by the living. The dead aken by lawmakers In this state of salary due each, the individu never savor delight. wisdom to make use of Oppenheimer's knowledge of egarding student loans. For al's withholding tax and social se- —Michael S. Newjohn, M.D. atomic physics in order to push the atomic bomb to ?ears, banks, in general, have curity schedules, all other regular completion. Speed was of the essence in those days, seen guaranteed repayment of loans by either the state or fed- deductions. The company Issues PROTESTANT VIEW and questions of "security" vis-a-vis the Russians had one check each pay period for the GENEVA, Switzerland ^AP) - ;ral governments. Interest rates, entire operation. Then the bank cs^e "The Roman Catholic Church is not yet become obviously critical, But after 1945, when raditionally, have been based on takes over,, deposits each em discovering its true position in the Soviets were our newest enemies, the business of risk. Where Is the risk where >anks collect interest and when ployees check to his account at the world" and has emerged from employing brilliant physicists who happened also to the bank or to his account at an- Its "purely monologic and self- payments are no longer forth- other bank. centered period," sayi Rev. Drb. e political innocents could not be regarded in the rosy :omlng, they turn to the state or The employees receives no pay- W. A. Vlsser't Hooft, general light of 1941-45. The development of the hydrogen federal government (we taxpay- check—only a stub Indicating the secretary of the World Council irs) to collect? money Ms been deposited to his of Churches. Referring to the bomb was up for decision—and when Oppenheimer op- As far at I can see, the only account. The company receives a Second Vatican Council, he said posed the H-bomb program the members of the gentlemen In this state who have periodic statement showing the

"alttlng In'

FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and RROADLOOM MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. Red Bank - SH 7-5700 Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 1000 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK-PR 5-8700 Saturdays TM Mrs. Vincent Fiore Miss Carol Kavchak Mary Lou Barricelli Wed to Arthur Chasey Bride of Vincent Fiore OAKHURST — The First ry, Glendola, Wall To*Tiship. KEANSBURG - Miss Mary twin brother of the bridegroom, Methodist Church was the set' Ushers were Howard Meyer, Jr Lou Barricelli, daughter of Mr. was best man. ting here for the marriage Sat- and Jay Duncan, both of Long Ushers were P. William Bar- Mrs. Philip D. Vota and Mrs. Frank A. Barricelli, urday of Miss Carol Rae KavBranch- . Mrs. Joseph F. PlacenUno ricelli, Keansburg, brother of the 316 Carr Ave:, became the bride chak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride and bridegroom are bride; Guy Siniscalco, Long John Kavchak, 78 Broad St., graduates of Long Branch High of Vincent Fiore, son of Mrs. Branch, and John Mtrrotta, Bel- Eatontown, to Arthur Francis School. Both are employed by Carmella Fiore, 267 Jeffrey St. ford. John McQuarrie, Matawan, Chasey, Jr., son of Mrs. Lillian Jersey Central Power & Lighl Miss De Fazio, Philip Vota Married Long Branch, and the late Angelo was ring bearer for his godmoth- Chasey, 27 Watson PI., Eaton- Company. She is a secretary at Fiore, on April 27. er. town, and the late Arthur F. the Allenhurst office. He is in RED BANK — The marriage Fazio, Tinton Falls. She wore a hold, was matron of honor. Also es of aquamarine blue orienta Rev. Frederick Valentino per- The reception took place In Chasey, Sr. the operating department in Bel-of Miss Beatrice Marie DeFazio gown designed with a bodice of attending the bride were Mrs. silk, identically fashioned with formed the double-ring ceremony Buck Smith's Restaurant, East mar. to Electronic Technican 3/C Alencon lace and a full skirt of Ralph Mauser, Manasquan, the Rev. Dr. John D. Blair offici- bell skirts. Their headpieces and celebrated the Nuptial Mass Keansburg. On their return from a silk organza terminating in a bride's sister; and the Misses ated at the double-ring cer- Philip Dominic Vota, U. S. Navy, matched their dresses and they which followed in St. Ann's Cath- wedding trip to the Poconos, Ni- chapel train. A crystal crown se- Ethel Vota, Wickatunk, sister of Wedding Trip emony. A reception followed in was solemnized at a Nuptial carried . cascades of .carnations, olic Church. the Paddock Lounge, Long agara Falls and Canada, the cou- cured her butterfly veil and shethe bridegroom; Judith Harmyk, daisies and Ivy. Following a wedding trip to ple will reside on Felix PL, Ea-Mass May 4 in St. Anthony's carried a cascade of carnations Holmdel, cousin of the bride, and The bride was given in mar- Branch. George Vota, Wickatunk, was the Poconos, the couple will tontown. Catholic Church. centered with an orchid. riage by her father. She wore a The bride was given in ma Judith Richens, Colts Neok. make their home »t 302 Carr Mrs. Michael Reutter, Free- They wore street-length dress- best man for his brother. Ushers Chantilly lace gown designed riage by her father. She wore Parents of the couple are Mrs. with a fitted bodice, scalloped Ave., Keansburg. Stella DeFazio, Water St., Tin- were Steve Vota, also a brother long-sleeved gown of sjlk organ neckline and long tapered The bride was graduated from ton Falls, and the late Christo- at home; Michael Reutter, Free- za fashioned with a bateau neck Miss Cristadore Wed sleeves. White roses were ar- Middletown Township High Jr. League pher DeFazio, and Mr. and Mrs. hold; John Croddick, Wickatunk, line and cummerbund waist. Th< ranged in a line from the bodice School and is employed as a.le- satin-piped tiered front of the Joseph Vota, Station Rd., Wicka- and Matt Kerekes, Freehold. to the end of the chapeMength gal secretary by Roberts, PiHs- skirt was designed in a petal tunk. The bride and bridegroom are train, which extended from a bury and Carton, Atlantic High- overlap. The back panels, alsc Gives Gift Msgr. Salvatore Di Lorenzo, Star of Sea Nuptials graduates of Freehold Regional skirt of controlled pleats. Her lands. piped in satin, terminated in jastor, officiated at the dou High School. He is serving fingertip veil of imported French chapel train. LONG BRANCH — Miss Ju- The bridegroom was graduat- Of $6,000 )le-ring ceremony and was cel- Mrs. Joseph Bonavico, Lake- aboard the U. S. S. Sierra out illusion was atached to a crown dith Ann Cristadore, daughter of ed from Long Branch High Her triple tier fingertip vei; sbrant of the Mass. A reception wood, was matron of honor. of Norfolk, Va. They have re- of orange blossoms and she car- RED BANK—The Junior Serv- Mr. and Mrs. James Cristadore, School and served in the Army was held in place by an ope followed in Colts Neck Inn. Bridesmaids were the Misses turned from a wedding trip to ried a cascade bouquet of pha- ice League of Red Bank has 112 Hearn Ave., became the Engineer Corps. He is employed pillbox'crown of organza petal; The bride was given in mar- Mildred Scanella, Newark, and Mount Pocono, Pa., anfi will re- Iaenopsis orchids on a prayer d to give $6,000 to Bridge- bride of Joseph Francis Piacen- by LUy-Tulip Cup Corp. Holm- adorned with seed pearls anc iage by her brother, Joseph De Marysue Mauriello, Belleville. side in Norfolk. book. way House. The sum will be tino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles del. aurora crystals. She carried or- They wore identical gowns of Maid of Honor used toward the salary of a soci Piacentino, 74 Poplar Ave., Fair chids and lily-of-the-valley. periwinkle blue chiffon fashioned Miss Joanne Olivadoti, Nep- al worker for a new pilot project Haven, Saturday here in the Star 12TH BIRTHDAY Miss Gail Clayton, Neptun with sheath skirt fronts and une, was the maid of honor for to be demonstrated there. of the Sea Catholic Church. City, was maid of honor. Alst Missionaries panel back trains. Their bouf- MORGANIVLLE — Nancy her cousin. She wore a blue attendants were Mrs. Allen An- Bridgeway House began as a Rev. William Daly officiated at fant veils were held in place by Youngman, daughter of Mr. andcrepe gown styled with a jewel Hadassah derson, Neptune, and Miss Anita partnership project of Marlboro To Speak the doufble-ring ceremony. Miss a clasp crown of crystal and Mrs. Lawrence Youngman, neckline, bracelet sleeve and full Kavchak, at home, sister of the State Hospital and Monmouth Rose De Nucci was organist and pearls, and they carried cas- Lloyd Rd., celebrated her 12thskirt. She wore a crown of white To Install bride. County Mental Health Associa RUMSON - Guest speaker at soloist. A reception followed in cades of variegated spring flow- birthday with a party recently in daisies with blue satin leaves Best man was Kenneth 0. Far-tion. Bridgeway House opened in he Willowbrook Inn, Fair her home. Attending were Linda RUMSON — The 20th annual ;he mother-daughter dinner Fri rs. utlined with pearls and carried 1960 as a social center for men Haven. Tansey, Carol Grubb, KathyErd- a princess basket of white dai- installation of officers of the Red Thomas Piacentino, Fair Ha- and women of Monmouth Coun- day at 6:30 p.m. in the First mann, Cathy Bonnier, Patty Se- Bank Chapter of Hadassah will to Appear Mr. Cristadore gave his daugh- ven, was best man for his broth- ies and red roses, ty who had recovered from 'resbyterian Church will be Mrs. minara, Linda Abatte, Emily ter in marriage. She wore a er. Ushers were Michael Cordes, The bridal attendants were ake place tomorrow at 8 p.m. In Concert Tonight mental illness. The league has Ann Youssouf and Cynthia and WEST LONG BRANCH — Thi Mary Tatem Williams and hersheath bridal gown of peau de Oceanportj Joseph Bonavico, Mrs. P. William Barricelli, n Congregation Bnai Israel. In- continuously staffed the program Larry Youngman. Chamber Music Society of thi three daughters, Joy, Gay andsoie designed with appliques of Lakewood, and Charles Daly and. Keansburg, sister^n-law of the with volunteers and has given talling officer will be Mrs. Del- Monmouth Arts Foundation wi Bonnie. Alencon lace re-embroidered Joseph Fornino, both of Neptune. Weekend guests of Mr. and bride; Miss Sally Shaffer, Atlafi-" financial aid toward' recreation with iridescent sequins and seed Mrs. Youngman were Mrs. Cath- ic Highlands, and Mrs. Wayne bert Mammen, Fair Haven, past present Its final concert of th Mrs. Williams and her husband al equipment and heeded trans pearls in a rose motif on the The bride is a graduate of erine Egan and Mrs. Edith Carhart, Belford. Their blue resident. season tonight at 8:30 in Pollack re both ministers of the United portation. bodice and skirt with a detach- Long Branch High School, and Youngman, both of Long Island. repe gowns and headpieces Mr. and Mrs. Israel Senitzky, Auditorium, Monmouth College. Church of Christ and have been The social center program will able chapel train. Her veil was the bridegroom, a graduate of were styled like the honor at- Little Silver, will present a pro- Artists to be featured are serving in Sendai, Japan, for the continue to be a part of the secured by a Grecian crown Rumson High School. He is pro- There's no Trick to Having Ex- endant's and they carried prin- ram of music. Mr. Senitzky, a •Michael Tree, violinist; Anton past 12 years. They are now liv- Bridgeway House demonstration headpiece of peau de soie ac- prietor of J. F. Piacentino Con- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When :ess baskets of white daisies and Kuerti, pianist, and the Galimi ing in Haddonfield while Mr. Wil- oncert violinist, will be accom- project, but the "house funo cented with a drop of crystals struction Company, 74 Poplar You Use The Register Classified. String Quartet. iams studies for his doctorate ink snapdragons. panied at the piano by his wife, tions" will be expanded to in and seed pearls. She carried a Ave., Fair Haven. —Advertisement. Edward Fiore, Long Branch, Lillian. English literature at the Uni-cascade of orchids and lily- GUESTS OF SHELL OIL elude a Half-way House, pre- The couple left for a wedding versity of Pennsylvania. of-the-valley. MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Waicare and after care center, day trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico. ter Spengler, Cherry Tree La. hospital care, and aged patient Mrs. Williams, a native of Had- was hostess at a recent dealer care for the mentally, ill in the donfield, received a bachelor of wife luncheon at the Steak Pi county. A full-time social worker arts degree from Hood College, THERE'S NO CHARGE Restaurant in Hackensack given will help in finding employment Frederick, Md., and a bachelor IFOR SERVICE AT STERLING by Shell Oil Company. opportunities and suitable homes, of divinity degree from Yale Uni- work with families of patients versity in 1949. In 1945 she But It Makes a Million-Dollar in connection with the patients' ierved as a youth secretary on Millions of monarch butterflies Difference in Your Satisfaction! problems, and direct the patients' winter in the eucalyptus and pine he staff of the department of acitivity program. LOOK trees of Pacific Grove, Calif. Christian education of the Pres- As a result of the need for a jyterian Church in the United social worker at Bridgeway tates. In Japan Mrs. Williams IN YOUR FIND AN House, the Monmouth County taught at North Japan College FURNITURC Mental Health Association re- nd Miyagi Girls School, as well 14* Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-MM quested the financial assistance assisting the churches in the MIRROR! l U AJf. to • r.M. Moo. thra Frt. of the Junior Service League. irea. Rev. Philip Williams'des- I A.M. to « r.M. Sstnrdui. If your mirror shows that you bulge In the AYCE Tibes their early years in Japan wrong places, that unsightly fat has robbed your The league is providing offici- his book," Journey Into Mis- al representation on the commit- appearance, then you should tome to CHECK- ion." BACK. Our individualized treatments will slim *.ee for the project and by sup- and trim you to make you look years younger. plying names of league volun- No obligation for more details, so call now. teers for the orientation course for the pilot program at Bridge- way House. GRAND OPENING SECOND To Discuss ANNIVERSARY TOWN FABRICS & TRIMS OFFER for Landscaping • Draperies • Slipcovers ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Sue 24 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK SAVE 25% NOW! • Bedspreads • Blinds Adams, home service consultant For a limited time only we will offer a 25% • Shades • Curtains for O-M Scott and Sons, will be DRIP-DRY Embroidered, 30" Wide discount on our guaranteed, pre-pald program!. Complete Installation Service guest speaker at a meeting of So if you want to save while you slim, now is the time to act. SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE the Atlantic Highlands Garden Club tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in 747-4422 Cotton Prints Organdy Flounce the fire house. FREE TRIAL Title of her topic will be TREATMENT! "Frame For Your Home," and RIC-RAC Be our guest, go through one of our relaxing will include helpful hints on new yd treatments soon at no cost to you. Call for research findings on lawn care All Colors Ball Fringe 15 appointment. and care of roses. GUARANTEED INCH OAK HILL NEWCOMERS •MIDDLETOWN — Newcomers Pleater Tape Pleater Hooks and WEIGHT LOSS! 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury to Oak Hill are Mr. and Mrs. [yd 10 hooki and 4 end pins Guaranteed In writing —a specific inch and Durward Wacker and children 3 In. & 4 In. weight loss. Sound fabulous? It's true! Dally 9 to 5: SO Susan, Bruce and Scott, now res- Fit 'til > idents of Dove Ct. They are for- merly of Fair Haven. SLIPCOVER Skirt Zippers Ifl |yd 1 WELTING All Colors XV SLIPCOVER ZIPPERS Physical Control for Belter Living 27 In. 30 In. 36 In. lea ClunyLace 5 DON'T MISS 181 Newman Springs Road NYLON Moss Fringe & Red Bank—SH 7-9400 Tinstone LACE yds Cafe Loops lyd Vest to A&P 45" Wide 39-INTWlDi Non-Woven CHAMBRAY Interfacing

WE CARRY ALL KINDS OF BRAIDS, LACES, RIBBONS, BUTTONS, NOVELTY TRIMS, METALLIC BRAIDS, ETC., AT DISCOUNT PRICES. .1 Spring Bouquet of Brides

:. ••' *• • "W ' ' ••'''. '••''. MRS. WILLIAM FRANCIS GAUL was Miss Joan Dolores Haenn before her marriage Sat- . • •;£.•••;. urday in Bryn Mawr, Pa. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Haenn, Haver- ford, fa. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Gaul, 250 Milton Ave., • Oceanport,

MRS. JAMES W. CULLEN, the former Miss Maryann MRS. VICTOR JOSEPH MINTON is the former Miss Joan Kruse of Farmingdale, was married Saturday in St. Cath- Alescio of Keansburg. Her wedding took place Saturday erine's Catholic Church, Farmingdale. in St. Ann's Catholic Church, Keansburg. Nuptial Mass Follows Bride of Tennesseean Farmingdale Rites Joan Alescio Wed FARMINGDALE — The mar- the same high school, is affiliated riage of Miss Maryann Kruse, with Frank C. Gibson, Inc., Free- KEANSBURG-St. Ann's Catho- Mrs. Robert P. Cloney, Brooklyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John hold. The couple will reside on lic Church was the setting here N. Y. Kruse, 6 Yard Ave., to James East Freehold Rd., after May 20. Saturday for the marriage of and Mrs. Joseph P. Minton, Chat- W. Cullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. They left for a wedding trip to Miss Joan Alescio, daughter of .tanooga, Tenn. Walter Cullen, 7 McLean St., Florida. Mr. and Mrs. James Alescio, Lor- Rev. Stanley J. Levandoski of- Freehold, was solemnized at a raine PI., to PFC Victor Joseph ficiated at the double ring cere- Nuptial Mass Saturday in St. Minton, U.S. Army, son of Mr. mony. A reception followed in the Catherine's Catholic Church, Miss Fugee, Cabin-in-the-Sky, Highlands. Rev. Stephen A. Bielen, pastor, Mr. Alescio gave his daughter officiated at the triple ring cere- Bride-Elect in marriage. She wore a gown de- mony and was celebrant of the Honor Guest signed with seven tiers of lace. Mass. The bride left a presenta- Her veil was held in place by a tion bouquet at the altar of the Is Honored tiara and she carried white or- Blessed Mother. Mrs. Kathleen At Shower NEW MONMOUTH — Members chids. Terry was organist and soloist, A SHREWSBURY - Miss Ramo- of her bridal party gave a sur- Rosaleen Rapaisaida, Brooklyn, reception followed in the Ameri- na Fugee of Long Branch was prise shower recency for Miss can Hotel, Freehold. N. Y., was maid of honor, and honored at a surprise bridal show- Rosemary Landwehr, who will Leanora Bucchieri, also of Brook- The bride was given in mar- er given recently by Mrs. David become the bride of Robert John lyn, vyas flower girl. Her brother, riage by her father. Her bridal Leavy in her home at 89 Birch Cloney on June 1 in St. Cather- Sal Bucchieri, served as page. gown was of de-lustered satin Dr. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ron ine's'. Catholic Church, East John Alescio of Chattanooga fashioned with a princess-line aid Hoffman, Freehold, and Miss Keansburg. was best man for his brother. bodice appliqued. with Alencon Anna Mae, Middletown. The shower was given in the King-Bloom 3 Sisters The bride is a graduate of Mid- lace, and a bell shaped skirt Miss Fugee will become the home of Mrs. James Starr terminating in a chapel train Burke, 23 Locust Ter. Hostesses dletown Township High School. bride of Lawrence A. Lotito, Jr., The bridegroom is a graduate of from a bustle bow back. Her dou- son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence were Misses Peggy Jean Burke, ble-tier crown of pearls secured Serve In Glassboro; Maureen Allan, Keans- Notre Dame High School Chata- A. Lotito, Sr., 28 Meadow Way, nooga, and.attended the Univer- her veil and she carried an old- River Plaza, on June 8. burg, and Geraldine Gallagher, fashioned bouquet of white roses Newark. sity of Tampa in Florida. and lily-of-the-valley. Guests were Mrs. William Hoff- Ceremony The couple left for a wedding man, Freehold; Mrs. Robert Hut In Navesink Guests were Mrs. John Garcia Miss Patricia Kruse, at home, and Ruth Pekaar, Passaic; Mrs. trip to Chattanooga. and Mrs. Stephen J. Naso, Sr., BRYN MAWR, Pa.-Miss Joai was maid of honor for her sister. NAVESINK — All Saints Me Thomas Moore, Mrs. Charles Grand Gorge, N. Y.,; Mrs, Dolores Haenn, daughter of Di Bridesmaids were the Misses morial Church was the betting Murphy and Miss Lorraine Eck- Stephen J. Naso, Jr., Bayside, and Mrs. Joseph E. Haenn < Gwen Crine, Glendola; Nancy Van here Saturday for the marriagi elkamp, Jersey City; Mrs. Edith N. Y.; Mrs. Arthur Lanese, Haverford, was married he Gives Party Hise, West End, and Molly Marie Of .Miss Virginia Ruth Bloom, Gallagher and Miss Gay Rimer, : Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Michael Saturday in Mother of Good Coun- Miller, Long Island, cousin'of the daughter of Mrs. William Hen- Newark; Mrs. Richard Knevels Lanese, and Mrs. Ernest Alber- sel Catholic Church, to William bride. ry Bloom, Great Neck, L. I., and and Miss Kathleen Knevels, Lin- For Parents que, Ridgefield Park, and Mrs, Francis Gaul, Washington, D. C, Their sheath gowns of bouquet the late Mr. Bloom, to Clinion den; Miss Bernice Shoemaker, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mr. Richard Lanese, Oceanside, N. Y, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter taffeta were designed with de- Pierson King, Jr., New York Glassboro; Miss Jane Layton, and Mrs. Rudolph Kubichek, 4 Gaul, 250 Milton Ave., Oceanport, tachable, trains. The color of the Also, MrSi Anthony DeMare, City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clint- Red Bank; Miss Carol Allen, Bel- Highland Ave., Leonardo, were honor, attendant's gown was hon- Mrs. Louis Taranta, Mrs. Mi- on Pierson King, Sr., 9 Leonard The double ring ceremony was ford, and Mrs. John Compel), guests of honor at a 5Oth wed- eydew trimmed with -. olive chael Cester, Mrs. Leonard Tan- ville Rd., Leonardo. solemnized at a Nuptial Ma: Hazlet. ding anniversary celebration re- tilla, Mrs. Nicholas Sciortino, matched with a wide' brimmed with Rev. Daniel Power as cele Also atending were Mrs. Wil- cently given by their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Pampinella and Miss Rev. Harry Roy Sorensen of- hat and the bridemaids', sun bou- brant. A reception followed at th liam Kraft and Miss Susan Knorr, Mrs. Dorothy Pennetti, West Marie Cester, all of Highland, ficiated. Miss Marcia Gilmour quet trimmed with ransom. They Overbrook Golf Club. Middletown; Mrs. Audrey Allan, Highland Ave., N. Y., and Mrs. Lawrence A, was organist. A reception was carried shasta chrysanthemums Dr. Haenn gave his daughter Mrs. James Scott, Miss Alida Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Al- in colonial bouquets. Lotito, Sr., River Plaza. held in the Molly Pitcher Inn Red Bank. marriage. She wore a gown Scott, Mrs. George Schreiber, bert Kubichek, Mr. and'Mrs. An- Junior bridesmaid Stephanie Other guests were the Misses pale ivory peau de sole fashionec Miss Barbara Schreiber, Mrs. drew Kubichek, Mr. Frank Kruse, sister of the bride, wore Diane Sutton, Susan Epler and The bride was given in mar- with a scoop neckline outlined Thomas Schultz, , Miss Connie Andrew Kubichek, Mr. Frank a full-length frock of yellow taf- Dallas Rafferty, Long Branch; riage by her brother, William with lace and embroidered witl Hyer, Mrs. Benjamin MacMlllan, Kubichek, Mrs. Suzie Kubichek, feta fashioned with short sleeves Gail Rafferty, Little Silver, and David Bloom, East Northport mother of pearl. The apron-effec Mrs. Donald Sutton and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bella, Sr., and bustle bow, and a wide Barbara Bottger, Middletown. L. I, She wore a street-length overskirt outlined with matchin; Theron Landwehr, Keansburg. Mrs. Julia Fabian, Mr. and Mrs. gown ofpale pink shantung and brimmed hat to match. lace swept into a cathedral train Miss Landwehr also was the Jack Kelly, and Mr. and Mrs. Chantilly lace and carried white Luther Ray, Middletown, was Rose Headpiece guest of honor at a shower held Frank. Leite. orchids and stephanotis. best man. Ushers were Arthur Plan Card Party A rose headpiece secured hei in Mrs. Burke's home the week Also, Mr. and Mrs. Ches- Bltz, Farmingdale, cousin of the NAVESINK - The Episcopal Her sister-in-l&w, Mrs. Bloom: elbow-length veil and she carrlet previous. Hostesses for this oc- ter Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. bride; Russell Neiberlien, Marl- Church Women of All Saints was her only attendant. She wore a large rose-effect cascade bou- casion were Mrs. Donald Sutton, Paul Bella, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. boro, brother-in-law of the bride- Church will hold a card party a dress of beige peau de soie and quet constructed of gladioli petals, Mrs. Elliott Cameron and Mrs. John Bella, Mr. and Mrs. Mel- groom, and John Cullen, Free- May 24 at 8 p.m. in the parish carried pink roses and lily-of-the- The bride's three sisters were Burke. vin Stryker, Pamela and Ray- hold, brother of the bridegroom. house. valley. among her attendants: the Missi The bride-elect is the daughter mone Stryker, Mrs. Dorothy The bride was graduated, from Chairmen are Mrs. Clinton Richard Russell Pebworth, New MRS. ROBERT A. FINELLI, formerly Miss Elaine Pierro Elizabeth Haenn, maid of honor; of Mr. and Mrs. Theron H. Land- Pennette, Cheryl and Theresa Freehold Regional High School King and Mrs. Marion Brainard York City, was best man. , of Rutherford, was married Saturday in St. Joseph's Catho- and Catherine and Barbara wehr, 28 Cottage PI., Keansburg. Penetti, and Mrs. Kaherine Let- and attended the American In- assisted by Miss Doretta and Haenn, all at home. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and zelter. The bride is a graduate of lic Church, East Rutherford. The bridegroom is the son itiate of Banking. She is em- Miss Minada Viering, Mrs. Also bridesmaids were the Mis Wagner College and Wagner Col- ployed by the Central Jersey Thomas Ahem, Mrs. Nelson of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Finelli of Red Bank. es Mary Theresa Bannon of Rose lege School of Nursing, Staten Is- Bank and Trust Company, Free- Maxson, Mrs. Gene Rabourdin mont, and Victoria Spatola, Ard Fiance From Belmar and, where she was a member hold. and Mrs. Earl De Vesty, re- more. The five bridal attendant of Theta Pi Epsilon. The bridegroom, a graduate of freshments will be served. wore full-length gowns of powdi Mr. King is an alumnus of Robert Finelli Marries blue silk organza fashioned wi Rutgers, attended the Yale Uni panel backs in a motif to mate! Miss Rafferty to Wed In Middletown versity School of Drama and is a EAST RUTHERFORD - Miss The bridegroom received a the bride's gown. They carriei a member of Delta Upsilon. He Elaine A. Pierro, daughter of bachelor of science degree in cascades of pink and blue sprln, is a free-lance production manag- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Pierro of economics from Rider College, flowers. LONG BRANCH - Announce- Trenton, where he was a member er for industrial sales meetings Rutherford, was married Satur- Brother I» Usher ment is made of the engagement Engagement Announcedand conventions. of Tau Kappa Epsilon. He also at- of Miss Patricia Ann Rafferty, day to Robert A. Finelli, son of tended New York University and Joseph Lenz, Grosse Poin Farms, Mich., was best ma The couple will make their Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Finelli, 179 is a sales representative with the 185 Avenel Blvd., to Richard L. MIDDLETOWN—Mr. and Mrs. home at 201 West 85th St., New Ushers were Robert T. Haeni Paul J. Hemschoot of Spruce Maple Ave., Red Bank. J. P. Stevens Co., New York Dawkins, son of Mr. and Mrl. York City. City. Ardmore, brother of the brid Dr., announce the engagement of Rev. Justin Eccher officiated at John Clark, Highlands, N. J Lewis Dawkins, 2916 Johnson St., their daughter Miss Mary Anne he double ring ceremony here in The couple will reside at 85 George Rabe, and James Sham Belmar. Miss Rafferty is the Hemschoot, to Richard James Sisters Fete St. Joseph's Catholic Church. A Prospect Ave., Red Bank, on their han, both of Washington, D. C. daughter of Mrs. Anna Gallinari, Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis reception followed in the Casino return from a Bermuda wedding John Toolan, Fair Haven, N. J also of 185 Avenel Blvd., and Miller, 84 Jackson Ave., Manas- De Charlz, Totowa, and Dennis Troester, South Benc quan. trip. James Rafferty of Newark. Bride-to-Be The bride was given in mar- Ind. The bride-elect was graduated Miss Hemschoot, a graduate of RED BANK — Miss Jeanne riage by her father. She wore The couple left for a Bermudi Red Bank Catholic High School, Dziezyc, daughter of Mr. and a sheath bridal gown of peau de wedding trip and will make thei from Red Bank Catholic High is in her junior year at the Cath- Mrs. John Dziezyc, 31 Pearl St., soie detailed with Belgium lace List Aides home in Fairfax Village, Washing School and is with the Beneficial olic University of America, Wash- was honored at a bridal shower and terminating in a chapel train. ton, D. C. Finance Company, Red Bank. ington, D. C, where she is ma- given recently by her sisters, Her double-tier crystal crown se- The bride is an alumna joring in chemistry. She is a the Misses Nancy and Mary Ann cured her butterfly veil and she For Fourth Mater Misericordia Academ; Mr. Dawkins, a graduate of member of Chi Iota Pi Sorority. Dziezyc in the Molly Pitcher Inn. carried a cascade bouquet of Merion, Pa., and Trinity College Manasquan High School, is as- white orchids, carnations and Washington. Mr. Gaul, an atto Mr. Miller is a graduate of Guests attending were Mrs. Annual Fair sistant manager at Guardian- Manasquan High School and is sandernia leaves. ney, is an alumnus of the Unive ohn J. Dzieryc, Mrs. Stewart FAIR HAVEN - Chairmen of sity of Notre Dame and Georgi Tilden Corporation, North Bruns- completing his senior year at Ross, Mrs. Adrian Carlson, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Hayes, Rutherford, Monmouth College West Long booths have been named for the town University Law School. wick. Stanley Dziezyc, Mrs. Carl Fael- was matron of honor. Brides- A November wedding It Branch, majoring in secondary ten, Mrs. Peter Rhodes, Mrs. maids were the Misses Lillian Su- fourth annual fair-of the Holy THEATER TRIP Mlsi Patricia Ann Rafferty planned. education. He is a charter mem- William Gill, Mrs. Harold Mc- dol, East Rutherford, and Eliza- Communion Episcopal Church. ber of Kappa Delta Chi fra- KEYPORT - Members of th Grath, Mrs. Anton Gorlenko, beth Huth of New York City. The fair will be held June 1 ternity. He served three years Mrs. Louis Melliac, Mrs. Mauro They wore identical sheath Sisterhood of the United Hebrev in the U.S. "Navy. in the Fair Haven Fire House, Congregation will attend a dono Lepre, Mrs. John J. Nelson, Mrs. ;owns of lemon color chiffon and River Rd. Ground breaking cere- Miss Freyer Is Bride A fall wedding is planned. Miss Mary Anne Hemschoot Frank Piney, and Mrs. Elizabeth matching headpieces. The honor theater party May 23 in New Yorl monies for an addition to the City. They will attend an evenin CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Miss The couple were attended by Trigilli. attendant's cascade bouquet was parish house will take place on Eve Freyer, 165D Branch Ave., of orange delight roses and ivy, performance of "Dear Me, Th Mrs. Chester Schrang of Corn- Also Miss Peggy Ross, Miss June 7 as part of the fair pro- Sky Is Falling" starring Gei Red Bank, daughter of Mrs. wall-on-Hudson, and John Spen- To Attend Douglass and the bridesmaids carried cas- gram. Nadge Gorlenko, Miss Dorothy cades of golden rapture roses and trude Berg. Frank Vogel of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., cer, Ithaca, brother of the bride- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Miss An honor roll student and a Dziezyc, Mjss Antoinette Lepre, polished ivy. In charge of booths are Mrs. Last boarding meeting of th and the late Bela Fryer of Corn- groom. Christine Loparo, 14 Roland PI., member of the year book busi- Miss Anna Lepre, Miss Mary Lou Herbert Spray and Mrs. Milton season took place recently in th wall-on-Hudson, N. Y., was mar- The bride, an alumna of tha Kelly, Miss Roberta Courdier, Richard Finelli, Red Bank, is the Raritan Township Woman's ness staff, Miss Lopari is a mem- MacDonald, baked goods; Mrs. home of the president, Mrs. Al ried here Saturday in University School of Electrical Engineering, Miss Carol Ackerman, Miss was bestman for his brother. Douglas MacConnell, children's Lutheran Church to Gordon Reed Club selection to attend Citizen- ber of the Latin Club, assistant bert Goldman, Beers St. Cornell University, was employed ship Institute June 17-21 at Doug- leader to a Campfire Girl group Diana Durdack, Mrs. Joseph Lo Ushers were Lee Spampinato, makeup; Jack Zinga, flowers; Spencer of West Newton, Mas*. by Bell Telephone Laboratories, lass College, New Brunswick. and a member of the Dakonya Bisco, and Miss Ruth Terry. Morrisvillc, Pa., and Joseph Mt- Mrs. Charles Lawrence, handi- FIVE-DAY SALE He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Namara, Scarsdale, N. Y. Miss Loparo, a junior at the Horizon Club. Her hobby is Miss Dziezyc will become the crafts; Mrs. Howard Poduska, LONG BRANCH — Woman Leland Spencer of Ithaca, N.Y. Holiridcl, until her resignation townshb high school, was chosen bowling. bride of James T. Ross, son of The bride, a graduate of Ruth- jewelry; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Auxiliary of the United Cercbn Rev. Henry E. Horn officiated April 30. for her excellence in scholarship, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ross, 112 erford High School, attended Lab- Tardiff, refreshments; Mrs. Noel Palsy will hold a rummage sa at the double ring ceremony. A Mr. Spencer also is a gradu- New York Harbor, the world's hurch St., Little Silver. The oratory Institute of Fashion Mer- Lartaud, trash and treasury, today through Friday in a vi ato of the School of Electrical leadership, citizenship and char- luncheon for the immediate fami- acter. Mrs. Frank Turock was largest seaport, receives more marriage will take place June chandising, New York City. She and Mrs. Jack White and Mrs. cant store here at the corner Engineering, Cornell University. In charge of the Institute selec- than 1,000 ocean-going vessels 29 in the Red Bank Methodist is a secretary with J. P. Stevens Charles Alias, Ye Olde Country Broadway and Long Branch Avi lies followed in the Hotel Con- He Is with the Raytheon Corpora- tion. each month. Church. & Co., Inc., New York City. Shoppe. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. dail tinental. tion in Quincy, Mass. b CbBeft, W«tf tag Business Women Install £jS£MBB Mn; Betty BtMnfo, * New Slate of Officers presidest. was presented a cor- Navesink Garden! Club sage to nark her Mrtbday. KKVSSMK- Mrs. Bernard R. Club at a meeting bat week. RESP BANK - Miss Adeline Mri, Helen Oftamder was Others marking their bihbirthdayd s Barrett, Hanson, was elected Other officers elected are Mrs. Mana, Red Bank, was elected fcalrman of the nominating com-similarly were Miss Kxfcerme prwktot of the Navesink Garden Saul Shapiro, Atlantic Highlands, president of' the Red .Bank Busi- nittee, assisted by Mr*. Harrl- Pierce, Miss Mazza and Mrs. vice president; Mrs. John Mor- ness and Professional Women's tan and Mn. Schwedfeger. ElIaDiggie. resy. Long Branch, corresponding dub Wednesday at a dinner Mr*. Margaret dwenburg Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Ostrander, secretary; Mrs. Wllliard J. Harp- meeting here in the Molly Pitch- WwhdyT W** Harrigan and Mrs. Sdwed- er, Colts Neck, recording secre- er Ian. ten of the scholarship commit feger plan to attend the state tary; Mrs. H. Richard Stern, Also elected are Mrs. Sara ee. gave reports on winners of convention of business women Locust, treasurer. Director! Harrigan, vice president, and art year's scholarships. Miss Friday through Sunday at the elected are Mrs. Harry Craver Mrs. Geneveive Schwedfeger, and Mrs. Robert Gorsuch, bom TODAY treasurer, both of Eatontown; QMSttoa Number HS-Stout: of Middletown, and Mrs. Eric Mrs. Elaine Smith, Port Mon- I am most anxious to lean Williamson, Rumson. LUNCHEON^ASHIQN SHOW, mouth, recording secretary, and who was the father of Ester Several phases of garden dub Fair Haven Auxiliary to River- Miss Elizabeth Smith, Rumson, RED BANK'S ONLY Stout, who was born Oct. 19, activities were presented by view Hospital, 12:» p.m^ Molly corresponding secretary. 1752, and married John Williams some members of the club PKchcr Inn, Red Bsiifc* Cold Storage Vaults on Jan. 36, 1768. My membership Booths were used to demonstra CARD PARTY. Independent in the DAR Is based on my their particular interest. Mrs. Engine Company Auxiliary, paternal ancestor, John Niver- Gorsuch and Mrs. Frederick p.m., waiowbrook Inn, Fair Kindergarten son, but I have become interested Rider, Rumson, displayed sam- Haven. _ FOR FURS AND WINTER WOpLENS in the whole background, and ples of organic materials and CONCERT, Chamber Musi Registration for the sake of my children an charts listing various uses Society, 8:30 p.m.. Pollack Audi- SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PUN most anxious to have the records these materials. VACATIONERS in th. West Indies -re Dr. and Mrs. torium, Monmouth College, West • loaded ROMMMM • Icoautlcal Rates Emery G. Wingerter, 50 Laury Dr., Fair Haven, who war* Long Branch. of the worthy people who save The use of mechanics in flowei Rules Set ns our precious heritage. arranging was demonstrated b; passengers aboard the Grace Line's Santa Paula on a IitltE SH-VER-nRegistratlon M. N. G., Bamegat, N.J. Mrs. Francis E. Swartz, Fail TOMORROW for .youngsters entering kinder- LEON'S 13-day cruise. RUMMAGE SALE, Sisterhood Question Number Mt-Arwin: Haven. Mrs. James Robertson garten here this September will WHITE ST. • SH 7-2800 • RED BANK Rumson, showed how differen Congregation Bnai Israel, begin- be held in the auditorium of the I would like to have all the ning at 10:30 a.m., 264 Shrews- information that you can give objects around the house maki Markham Place School Friday attractive containers. The use ol bury Ave., Red Bank. from 10 a.m. until noon and from me on John Arwin who fought Candlelight Installation LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW, in the American Revolution. He wax in making candles, figures, 1 to 3 p.m., superintendent of 1 Monmouth Boat dub Auxiliary, schools David Vanderhoof has an- was in Capt. John Walton's troop and fruit in many colors was EATQNTOwN— The Woman Past president pins were pre- shown by Mrs. David Jackson, 12:30 p.m., Shadowbrook, Shrews- nounced. Light Dragoons, Monmouth Community Club Installed its new sented by Mrs. Thomas Saunders, bury. I'M GOING SHOPPING!... County. If he was the John Ar- Navesink. officers at a candlelight cere- retiring federation secretary, to Children registering must have wine (Arwin) that I am inter- Mrs. Joseph Durrer, formerlj mony recently in Colts Neck Inn. Mrs. Leon Smock who served in reached their fifth birthday on or with the time 1 saved ested in, he was born probably of Middletown, now of Arizona, The occasion was the club's an- 1943, and Mrs. Richard Scul- before' Sept. 25. A birth cer- in Germany, and his family was is here on a short visit. Mrs, nual dinner. thorpe who was president in 1952 WADS Pick tificate, proof of vaccination, and by calling... living in the Shenandoah VaHy, Durrer demonstrated the art ol Mrs. Peterson also received her at least one polio shot are re- Virginia at that time. I would making corsages. Containers do Mrs. Daniel Follweiler, fifth quired at registration. district vice president, officiated. pin from Mrs. Smock. H. KAABE GLASS CO. like to have his birth date, place nated by members were sold bj New Slate Tb« school administration, kin- Mrs. Smock appointed the fol- • FREE ESTIMATES Mrs. John Smock was installed ASBURY PARK - Miss Helen dergarten teachers and members of i birth, and where his home Mrs. L. Arthur Grandjean, .Mid- as president, succeeding Mrs. lowing heads of departments: • FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ANYWHERE dletown, and Mrs. Barrett. of the school health department was at the tone of the Rev- George Peterson. Mrs. Peterson Mrs. Thomas Laugesen and Mrs. M. Dunn, Neptune City, was • AUTO GLASS • FURNITURE TOPS Flower arrangements wen will meet with parents of this olution. took office as federation secre- Leon Rdminski, American home; elected president of the Without- • MIRRORS • IOAT GLASS Mrs. C.L.F., Newport Beach, made by members who had at September's kindergarten pupils tary. Also installed were Mrs. Mrs. Christopher T. Flannery, Doubt Society at a special Wednesday evening, May 22, the 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch CA 2-3193 Calif. tended Mrs. Shapiro's class international relations; Mrs. An- These were done by Mrs. Rob Frederick Stilwell, first vice meeting recently. The instal- itfat M Question Number 107-Taylor: president; Mrs. Robert Quinn, drew Meyer, civics and legis- My grandfather, Henry Delano ertson, Mrs. John Kanner anc lature; Mrs. Nbnnan D. Thet- lation dinner will be held Satur- Mrs. Theodore Jagen, all of Rum- second vice presidnet; Mrs..Roy Taylor, was born in Fairhaven, Kearney, treasurer; Mrs. Vincent ford, public welfare, and Mrs day at 7 p.m. in Mlchals* Restau- Mass. Oct 21, 1849. His father, son, and Mrs. Edwin Ludeman, ScuMiorpe and Mrs. Francis rant. Red Bank. Urgo, corresponding secretary; Aaron L. Taylor was born in Al- Mrs. Anthony Iacopino, record- Brace, youth conservation. Maurice A. Chaffee, East lentown, N. J., in 1816. Dr. Still- A photograph of Mrs. Shapiro': ing secretary, and Mrs. Jerome Gynecologists Find Amazing Way tri - color arrangement for th( Appointed to standing commit- Brunswick, state chairman of the well mentions a will of George Scheiman, financial secretary. architectural barrier project 01 Taylor, proved Oct 8, 1829, in Grow and Show Club Show, 196 Mrs. George Maier gave the in- tees were Mrs. Stilwell, budget; will be published in Emma Cy- Mrs. Theodore Evert, hospitality; the Governor's Committee for which it was stated that he was vocation. Mrs. WUmer Albright, Employment of the Handicapped, of Allentown and had a wife, pher's book, "Nature and Art in New Jersey State Federation Mrs. Quinn, membership; Mrs To Relieve Pre-Menstrual Tension, Flower Arranging." Ralph Keevil, municipal, direc- will be guest speaker at the Hannah, and sons, Lawrence, chairman of international rela- event. Retired from the faculty Mrs. Howard Poduska, Rum- tory and yearbook; Mrs. Wilbur Aaron, and Clark. But my Aaron tions department, was special of 'Rutgers University, Prof. son, ways and means chairman, Rau, program and parliamen- had a son Henry Delano named, guest. Chaffee will talk about the da- I know for his maternal grand- announced that all plans for the tarian; Mrs. Harry Comberg, pub- Depression, and "Puffiness"! Mrs. Leslie D. Seeley, a mem- licity; Mrs. Gordon Cartwright, signs adopted by the America' father's son. In turn this grand- plant sale on May 17 at tfe Standards Association in 1961 ti Navesink library, from 10 a.m. ber, was honored by the club telephone; Mrs, Harole Gross- father had a son George whose for being chosen New Jersey's make public buildings accessibli sons were George and Lawrence. to 4 p.m. are proceeding accord- man and Mrs. Vincent Festa, Now available in tiny new tablet that works without Mother of the Year. to the disabled. George, of Allentown may be my ing to schedule. Potted plants in ways and means; Mrs. Seeley, great-great-great grandfather. flower, flats of seedlings and historian. Other new officers to be in hormones, tranquilizers or habit-forming drugs shrubs will be available. stalled are James A. Shappell Mary Ann Delano, Aaron's Mineralogical Mrs. Thomas Price, Mrs. John Annual picnic for garden clui Schmitt and Mrs. Melvin J. Kohn Toms River, first vice president: bride, was a Unitarian, 'but I William Brand, Wanamassa, sec- dp not know to what church members will take place at the Club Formed were welcomed as. new members. Leading gynecologists, spe- this exclusive formula that helps prevent the home of Mrs. George Howland, Guests were Mrs, Carlo Guerci, cond vice president: Miss Marc! cialists in women's ailments, build-up of harmful excess fluids and so Aaron belonged. He followed the MATAWAN — The Matawan Levin, secretary, and Miss Ger- sea and was a ship's carpenter Jr., Locust, on June 4. Mrs. Donald Stalker, Mrs. Charles have discovered an «mnnng eliminates the bloating water-weight. Un- Mrs. Jackson introduced two Mineralogical Society was Childress and Mrs. George trude Reznik, treasurer, both of on a whaler which sailed out of formed in the cafeteria of the Asbury Park: Jerry Dyer, Nave- 'way to relieve pre-menstrual comfortable swelling and puffinees are gently New Bedford, Mass. He kept the w members, Mrs. Hector Mott. Evans and Mrs. Rider, both ol Grammar School with 2 at its sink, corresponding secretary: miseries. Doctors now know reduced. Thus painful pressure is eased..: log on at least two voyages, first meeting. The international relations de- Donald Jarvis, financial secre- that for 10 to 14 days before and tension, depression, irritability, fatigue Rumson. partment was in charge of pro- written In a fine hand and dec- The members are interested in tary, at»d Joseph Valenti, ser- the period, an abnormal accumulation of orated with little pen sketches of Hostesses for the day were gram. Mrs. Flannery, chairman, are promptly relieved. Mrs. Franz Eglies, Fair Haven earth sciences, such as min- geant-at-arms, both of Lon; excess fluids often stores up in the body... whales with the number of bar- eralogy, geology, paleotology was dressed in Japaneese cos- Branch. Discover how much better you can look rels of oil proved in a box with and Mrs. G. Edmund Delatush, tume and narrated brief histories causing puffinees and swelling. This puts and feel during those upsetting pie-men- Mrs. Theodore Jagen, and Mrs, and gem-cutting. Anyone in- Serving as directors are Mis; each sketch. He died In a New terested is invited to the next of the countries presented. Mrs. pressure on sensitive nerves... tenaien and strual days— without powerful hormones, Walter E. Sutter, all of Rumson, Joan Collins, Port Monmouth: York City rooming bouse, where meeting, June 7 at 8 p.m. in the Robert Irwin and Mrs. Iacopino pressure build up. tranquilizers or habit-forming drugs. Doo he had been brought ashore when Mrs. Sutter made the tea table performed the Mexican hat Kenneth Gifford, Manasquan: Ed- arrangement of spring'bulbs ani same place. Long Branch: Now science has developed a tiny new tor-tested Trendar has proved safe and Hls When Mary Ann reached Officers will be elected at that dike; Mrs. Cartwright modeled "*«* flowers. Capt. Jack Drake, Ocean Grove, tablet—Trendar®— that acts in this way effective when taken as directed. So safe, it him he was already gone. His time. a costume from Pakistan; Mrs. and Leon Schiller, Asbury Park. is available without prescription at all drug- sea chest contained clothing well Further information may be Joseph Drum, Mrs. Albert Carel- which gynecologists have learned relieves spiced with gold dust. This is obtained from Robert McEl- li, Mrs. Leon Smock, Mrs. Festa, Donald Hanson, Eaton town, re- pre-menstrual distress. Only Trendar has stores. Get Trendar Tablets today! •II I know. vaine, 1 Texas Rd., Matawan. Mrs. Urgo, Mrs. Saunders and porteF d that the WADS netted S400 n Can your readers help me? Mrs. Scheiman represented PfM .*™ .,*f recent_ wheel To Marry chair basketball game held in C.S.D., Jr., Wilbraham, Mass. India, and Mrs. Harold Hard- 5 Students Compete man was Miss Liberty. Mrs. Convention Hall, Asbury Park. In Drafting Contest Thetford .was the accompanist. MIDDLETOWN — Five local Mrs. Grossman and Mrs. Festa Buying or selling? Use the high school students participated were in charge of the installa- Register Classified for qucik re- in a drafting competition at Long tion dinner. sults.—Advertisement Branch High School recently. Sponsored by the Long Branch High School, the meeting was open to all high schools in the county. Judges were architects SHERMAN'S BATH and CLOSET SHOP and industrial workers. By RODA—exclusively The program was divided into two classifications — machine Wood hampers, cabinetf, baskets, tiiiu. boxts, «ll drafting and architecture. with matching hangers, in 12 colors. Men's valtt Drafting designs were submit- hangers and step stools in natural finish. ted by Richard Conte, Geraldine Price and Richard Cadman. ilkY. Architectural drawings were ,INC entered by William Olsen and iMOnnM Donna Bell. REUSSILLES' Donna Bell and Richard Cad- 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK man placed 10th and 11th respec- Roar Entrance from Parking Lot 36 BROAD ST. tively, in their categories and Phono 741-2646 RED BANK were the recipients of awards for competence. Mrs. Anita H, All ,;~j9f, GUARANTEED MIDDLETOWN- The engage- ment of Mrs. Anita H. Pease to Joseph E. Laughton, both of Leonardo, was announced at the THIS WEEK Northeast Regional Conference of the Department of Classroom ONLY! Teachers of the National Educa tion Association in Chicopee Mass., recently by Miss Rita Jacoby, national president. She SPECIAL! Is a personal friend of the couple. The wedding will take place Eggs French Fries May 30 at 1 p.m. in the Leon- ardo Baptist Church. Announce- Toast Coffee ment of the date was made at a family gathering in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krause 77 Hamilton Ave. Mrs. Krause i: 29 the niece of the bride-elect. AYCE RESTAURANTS The couple are teachers in the A Chantrey Introductory Special Middletown Township school sys- RIVERSIDE LANES tem. Mr. Laughton is on leave AND from his teaching position in HELENE CURTIS NEW Sheridan, Wyo., and will return SCOn LIGGETT DRUGS there this fall, where the couple DEEP SECRET PERMANENT 'will make their home. RUGS CLEANED WITH EQUALON-THE MIRACLE PRE-WAVEA REJUVENATING TREATMENT THAT "\ MAKES YOUR HAIR SHINIER, Middletown Car Wash HEALTHIER, LOVELIER THAN EVER HWY. 35 and COOPER RD. (I Mil* north of Red Bank) Complex with cut Complete wltfi cut FEEL BETTER - LOOK BETTER • LAST LONGER and reityllng WITH COUPON and mtyllng For tinted or damaged Mon. thru Thur«. For average or normal For hair that's dry or or colorworn hair that hair. In our American brittle, teased or tired. WASH 1.50 (Excluding Holidays) RUGS CLEANED BY KLEENIZE ARE SUMMER STORED needs revitalizatlon. Room only. RE*. RATES FREE UNTIL OCT. 1st, 1963 BOOK OF 4 WASHES Let our experts select the Deep Secret wave for you—the Eonalon adds protein Men. • Thin. I.7S 6.00 to your hair, Rives it life again and, you'll just love it with your Oliver cut- Tuts., LooW Day 1,50 It's cute at < the Dickens. GOOD ANY TIME Each rug completely dusted, cleaned, Frl, Sat. and SMB. 2.00 inspected, wrapped and delivered ... Phona tomorrow as aarly <•• 9 a.m. for your appointment. ft— Wort lor look Holding Cmromen on NEWARK: Ml tchell 3-6700 TMr Mitfcctoy with ld*ntlflcat!on PR 4-1314 or CA 2-5042 Monmouth: Liberty 2-2241 lot, uA 1* &« tm iA Mr. u4 RED BANK BEG1STER M«aMo.; C. D, Dolge Co. BRIGHT FLAMES — The conflagration at Broad St. and Linden PI. lights up the area Thomas Cullen will major in man on the student council and Other indictments presented to Westport, Conn.; Bullen Oiemica Garden Club Cites Saturday night, moments after an explosion from inside the burning building shook the finance at La Salle College, Phil' belongs to the French Club. He Superior Court Judge J. Edward Co., Folcroft, Pa.; South Shore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knight named: Parkway on Grounds business district and injured eight firemen. adelphia. His parents are Mr. Paper Co. Inc., Neptune City; and Mrs. Thomas Cullen, 131 McFadden, 266 River Rd., Red Owen Kiernan, 38, formerly of and Monmouth Paper Co., New WOODBRIDGE — The New Black Point Rd,, Rumson. Bank. Cliffwood, now a prisoner at the Brunswick. Jersey Highway Authority was Edward Minn, son of Mrs State Prison, charged with forg- The board will ask Wilbur H cited Wednesday for the attrac- Miss Susan Donnelly will at- tiveness of the grounds at the Tercentenary tend Monmouth College, and ma- Mary Minn, 37 Leonardville Rd. ing a $50 check he delivered to Lewis, Monmouth Beach archi- Leonardo, will major in engin- a milkman, Edward T. An- tect, to review its specifications Garden State Parkway headquar- jor in Spanish. She belongs to ters here. the Glee Club and for the past eering, at Villanova University. derson, of Cliffwood Beach, last for modernization of the illumi- Day Program two years has been co-captain He is a member of the Emerald April 10. nation in some of the classrooms Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, of the twirlers. She is the daugh- staff and serves as vice presi Kenneth Benson, 19, a Fort Dix and four offices in the Markham chairman of the authority, ac- Announced ter of Mr. and Mrs.' B. T. Don- dent of his homeroom. soldier from Bay City, Mich. Place School. cepted a certificate of commen- nelly, 7 The Trail, Middletown. Miss Maura O'Conneil will at- charged with stealing a motoi Robert F. Fouratt, board presi dation from Mrs. Edward Simon, LITTLE SILVER - The 14 tend Douglass College, New vehicle owned by Lawrence Mix, dent, said that on dark days the Jr., president, and Mrs. Donald members of the Red Bank High Miss Lorraine Hoos will study elementary education at Jersey Brunswick. She belongs to the 55 Lewis St., Eatontown, from illumination in some classrooms J. Slowinski, publicity chairman, School Folk Singers, dressed in die Squan Tire Co. parking lot is only half that required by the of the Terra Nova Garden Club costumes of 1664, will stroll City State College. A member Glee Club and the sodality. Her of the Glee Oluto, Forensic, So- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed- in Neptune last March 16. The state. of Edison Township. through this borough singing old car was valued at $500. The board authorized its sec- The presentation was made on ballads when Tercentenary Day dality, and Future Teachers Club, ward O'Conneil, 207' Hollywood she is the daughter of Mr. and Ter., Long Branch. Lester B. Lee, 27, of Forl retary, Marshall Thompson, to behalf of the Garden dub of is celebrated here Saturday Plains Rd., Howell Township, New Jersey, of which Terra June 1. Mrs. Spencer Hoos, Greenview Angelo Prevete will use hi advertise for bids for the lights Cross, Atlantic Highlands. scholarship at either Monmouth charged with burglary of Po- once Mr. Lewis has approved Nova is a chapter. Mrs. A. E. Grudin, chairman Miss Judith Hyland, /daughter College or Rutgers University to line's General Store, Howell the specifications. of the 'tercentenary committee, of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hyland study electronic engineering. He Township, Jan. 27, taking $62 i Mr. Thompson also was au- It pays to advertise in the Red said most of the group are Little 6 Lincoln Ct., Keansburg, will serves as a student council proc- cash and merchandise! value. thorized to advertise for bids for Bank Register.—Advertisement Silver residents. She expressed the hope that other borough resi- dents will don costumes of the period and join them. Tercentenary Day news will b. called out by a town orier-John Palunibo of Pine Dr., a Red Bank High School student. There will be specially, arranged Ter- centenary sales on the streets. Old documents will be on SALE .. A&P'< FAMOUS display in the borough library. INJURED FIREMAN — William Carlone of the Hook and The day's festivities will in- clude two dances, a' country Ladder Company, center, is assisted to a stretcher by dance in the afternoon from 3 first aidmen after art explosion inside a burning building to 5 o'clock, and a dance open to at Linden PI. and Broad St. knocked him down, and fly- all adult residents inthe evening from 8 o'clock until midnight. ing glass from the blast cut him in several places. Both dances will be held in the parking lot of the Moomouth County National Bank, Prospect Ave. Members of the 'tercentenary committee include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Ashin, A. E. Grudin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howard, Mrs. William Towers, Mrs. Pe- ter Gisleson, Mrs. Joseph Baci- galiipi, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mrs. John Palumbo and Mrs Charles Oakerson. In announceing plans for the celebration, Mrs. Grudin acknol- edged the support of Mayor Charles W>Stephens and the Bor- ough Council, the Little Silver Business Men's Association, the borough Fire Company and Aux- Hi. iliary, the Little Silver Friends 39 69 of the Library, the Little Silver Garden Club, the local branch of • B«f-*o».Wu SUPER-RIGHT BRAND—TOP GRADE •the Monmouth County Nationa Bank, the borough schools and FUNK STEAKS 89,! the Parent-Teacher Association the Little Silver Woman's Club, GROUND BEEF 45,? SLICED BACON '49 the local Girl and Boy Scou Enjoy its famous sugar-cured flavor! So good . . . fried DISMEMBERED MANNEQUIN — Miss Flora Allaire, an troups, and the Folk Singers Club. ' e or broiled! Bay ah extra package at this k>w, low price! owner of Flora's dress shop, 87 Broad St., stands on the BEEF SHORT RIBS 45 Ib. Boneless Brisket heap of broken glass that was once the windows of her Front Cirii Front Cats store, as she surveys fire damage inside with Detective Lions Elect BAISKET George H. Clayton, Jrl, left, and Patrolman Raymond Sergeant. In front of them, a casualty of the fire, is a At Keyport CORNED BEEF '55 dismembered mannequin that only a few hours before CUBED STEAKS A&P's exclusive Super-Right Corned Beef is packed uder. KEYPORT — At the Lions Iwnltu U.S. GOT'L Supervision in a flavor-protected waterproof package. had been showing a Spring style in the window. Club meeting recently in Ye Cot- I Cosh Savings! tage/Inn new officers were elect- STEWING VEAL STAR BRAND—CANNED ed. I Plaid Stamps! 2 Policemen Drive Launched They are Harry Ross, presi- dent; Sidney Lamibertson, first BiEF KIDNEYS 33,1 NEPTUNE — Optimism was vice president; Harry James, the keynote at sponsors dinner ARMOUR HAM i*2 Deny Assault, second vice president; Thomas meeting for the $450,000 Fitkin Paul Cahill, third vice presi hospital building fund drive, dent; Harry James, secretary; To Face Trial with more than 22 per cent of Fredrick Rauffas, treasurer; G. SMW FREEHOLD—Two Asbury Park the goal reported in hand as the Conover Armstrong, financial fund-raising effort was officially Mushrooms 451 Sweet Corn ^5-29' iecretary; Charles Silcox, lion policemen pleaded not guilty launched. Thursday to a newly-announced tamer; William Hutka, tail twist- -Some 200 sponsors of the hos- Indictment of atrocious assault er; George Weiman and George pital expansion program at- Wester, directors for two years; and battery with nightsticks on Law Sin tended Tuesday night's event at Rev. Harry A. Male, Jr., chap- Tomatoes 23* Cucumbers sz 2-15' a man they arrested March 31. the Spring Lake Golf and Coun- lain, and William Ormerod, im- Frederick Sweeton, 32, of 1107 try Club and heard campaign mediate past president. Comstook St., and Patrick Moyna, chairman Vincent T. Hirsch an- nounce that $99,883 already has The club will hold a broom Jr., 26, of 614 Fourth Ave., en- sale in the borough next week, tered their pleas before Mon- been pledged in preliminary gifts. •roceeds will benefit the schol- mouth County Judge Edward J. arship fund. Ascher, who released both with- Reports by advance soliciting The club will be represented Save 10e This Week out requiring bail and set June committees showed the following at the state convention in Atlan- Jane Parker totals to date: doctors, $37,562; BLUEBERRY PIE 59 3 for trial. ic City, June 6-8, by Mr. Ross, hospital board, $35,280; hospital Mr. Lambertson, Mr. James, Refreshing filling and flaky crust make this pie extra special Both policemen will continue employees, $13,841; business and to work pending the outcome of Mr. Cahill, Harvey Applegate either alone or with Ice Cream. Try it tonight... and SAVE! commerce, preliminary reports and Fred Schein. the trial, police officials at As- of $12,000; and memorials, one bury Park said. :arly gift for $1,200. • The indictment was handed up ORANGE or LEMON Officer Promoted •Kk April 29 but announcement of it FORT MONMOUTH — Col. Buns£L 19-35 Chiffon Coke Jant Parker 55 was withheld, according to the Study Indians Raman I. Ulans, commanding of- prosecutor's office, because NEW SHREWSBURY — How- ficer, U. S. Army Electronics WHOLE WHEAT 1 ft. GOCOANUT MARSHMALL0W 7* «. neither officer had been arrestec ard Hayden, of the "Company of Materiel Support Agency, an- Meadowbrook MEAD Inf 25 Cookies Jini Parker pkg. 25' nor served with the indictment. Military Collectors and Histo- nounced the promotion to first The two are represented by at- rians," discussed Indians of New lieutenant of Dennis G. McCom- torney Charles Frankel. Jersey recently with Pupils of ber, of Marshalltown, Iowa. Lt. The indictment charges they Mrs. Maude Comiskey's fifth McComber, stationed here since clubbed Carl Floyd, 32, of 300 grade class at Sycamore School January, 1952, has been a pro- Asbury Park Village, while ar- The boy's and girls had been duction engineer in the commun In New iaraay Statt Stem (Npilar Braaat) rfn. of 10 pVgu |a n,w j(rMy state Slorat (Popular Bra««t) ctn. . of 10 plcgiplcgi. resting him on a disorderly con- studying the Lenni-Lenape In- ications equipment branch of duct charge on the street. The dians of the state. They made Production Engineering Division. police report at the time said the Indian artifacts from natural ma- Regular Cigarettes 2.64 Filter Tip Cigarettes 2.76 two explained their actions as terials, much as the Indians did. MEET TOMORROW self defense, asserting Floyd had MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — A THE GREAT AT1ANT1C ft PACIFIC TEA COMPANY*, WC. attacked them. GUESTS AT GURNEVS INN meeting of the Strathmore Jew- Cap'n John's Quick-Frozen Seafood . Magistrate Eugene Capibinno MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and ish Center will be held tomor- has withheld action on the dis- Mrs. Gerald Bayern, . Holland row at 8 p.m. at the First Aid GRAY SOLE FILLET orderly persons complaint Rd., were guests last weekend at and Rescue Squad building. A £uper Markets JKL 1 •. wkft. against Mr. Floyd. He referred Gurney's Inn in Montauk Point, nominating committee will be se- Iho entire matter to Prosecutor L.I. Mr. Bayern, who is asso- lected. Presentation of plans for AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 FLOUNDER FILLET - FOR Vincent Pi Kcuper for presenta- ciated with the Catalin Corp. of the High Holy days; ratification tion to the Grand Jury. The jury America in Fords, attended the f a constitution and the forma- took no action against Mr. Floyd workshop conference of the ion of a committee to edit and Price* effective Mon. and Tuea., May 13th and HADDOCK FILLET 99* Chemical Industry Association at and the local charge against him Tint a center newsletter will be 14th in Swper Markets Md Self-Service store* only. remains open. he Inn. mong other items of business. All Tobacco Product!, Frwh Milk aiad Aloakslio BcmmfM exempt (ram PUW Stamp offer. , M*y t\ 1963 BED BANK JBEGISTE8 Brm sttimtm from GOP ter,- jtettrn Officer's Kuodtiiem The ao&ortrjr- Mrtt fb« tm-\ M* to{a**teE* rj thti "Suyiy buui't bnai M9*# the best tew' Jersey High- GovG . NelsoNl n Rockefeller'Rl s remar- profoundly real joint political ex- complete nonsense in this world Rutgers University's ROTC pro- larvae » fraction of an inch long way Authority for consultation RUGS ARE CLEANER, plosion. It is casting fall-out all of reality. If, in the pungently grams cited at the university's with spidery legs, flat bodies and on pavement restoration on the over the national landscape. telling phrase of Frank Conniff 69th annual Military Field Day large protruding eyes. Garden State parkway. Both—the undeniable weaken- of the Hearst papers, Rockefel- Saturday. BRIGHTER and FRESHER ing of Rockefeller's position now ler is not now actually "in First Lt. David B. Hindin, as a 1964 Republican Presiden- Deadsville," he is surely on the Main St., Marlboro, was named OUR HEATING OIL tial aspirant and the troubles in way down and not up so far as the outstanding senior class Ar- When cleaned by experts MAMK rou« REJOICE, Alabama — are bad news to any 1964 presidential nomination my cadet. He was presented an President Kennedy. This is so may be concerned. Old Queen's Medal. ^ CALL TODAY! because both in fact are connect- Indeed, it is not too poor a Cadet Second Lt. Paul E. Zigo, ed in political meaning, though bet that he will, upon reflection, GET IT HERE...REPALOAY N$18 A MONTH in no other. not seriously contend for It at 539 Oak Ter., Point Pleasant, ig jleanji For months, some of the Pres- all next year. won an Association of the United On our 24 Paymentment Plan States Army Medal for academic ^J°S£Sf°S£S »°«W»°«WW orfYOU* OWO N SIONATUM ident's most acute advisers'have LOAN RCQUEST CAN IE AWtOVED ON TOM FIRST VISIT and been actually hoping not for excellence . and superior leader- or Right Over the UUphont The second law passed by the ship by junior Army cadets. Rockefeller's rejection by the Re- first United States Congress was uu publican na'ional convention, but w «<--.i We-w oo* nun a tariff act. Congress first pre- Cadet Maj. William G. Jen- BELL FINANCE CO. rather for his nomination. Their nings, Jr., 47 Wall St., West Long R«f Ink OMni 77 IIOAD STMIT • Ik. 741 • FrIONIi W MOOS Dry Cteuflitt • Laundry scribed the form of oaths to be Ofhw OtVktf IM ' '' WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED IANK belief has been that any other Branch, commanded the unit ..T' 'ATONTOWN • WKHOIO.. lONOMtANCH• ATLANTICHIOHUNOS • IOCAL fflWHim iV Republican choice — and this taken by public officials. which won the Middlesex Chap- SWVINO Atl OF MONMOUTH • MlltCtt •MIDDLESEX «^C1AN COUNTIES would go double for Sen. Barry AMI MCI yoi'vt tried it, w* Goldwater of Arizona — would kaew It will t» YOUR cholet. give the President incomparably tea ... becona it barai more difficulty in the South and !/••*••; deoMr. more evealy and com part of the West than Rockefel- leal Ordei yours today. ler himself. Indeed, it has long been as- sumed among some Democratic eade'rs that Rockefeller as the G.O.P. nominee alone could save the South for Kennedy. In the PLAID STAMPS early-days judgment of many able politicians, and in the opin- ion also of this columnist, for whatever it might be worth, Gold- water could carry the bulk of :he South against Kennedy, and possibly all of it. Any one of :he other present GOP possibili- ies, including Govs. George Romney of Michigan and Wil- iam Scranton of Pennsylvania, would be feared in this area by FlUHR he Kennedy people, if only as in unknown quantity. FUEL OIL 'Harder' View % Rockefeller, as the Republican SM-1-61OO :hallenger, would tend to "vac- :inate the President in the South," as they say in the po- litical trade, simply because the governor's own views on civil rights are far "harder" than those of Kennedy. Now, of course, the South does OVER 123,550 WINNERS not make a presidential election. But it helps. And if the Presi- dent could go into the 1964 cam- paign with a standoff or better IN METROPOLITAN NEW YORK & NEW JERSEY AREA in Dixie—which he probably could do with Rockefeller as his op- ponent, even granting southern resentment at the administration as the civil rights struggle goes Will your free cards reveal a hidden treasure? on—the position from the Demo- cratic viewpoint would be most healthy. . : In such circumstances—so has run the reasoning of some very realistic Democratic pros — the SEE US FOR ALL President could contest Rockefel- YOUR PHOTO NEEDS ler north of the Mason-Dixon line with better than even prospects. Fhis forecast, for example, Wo carry a complete adopts the assumption that the President could beat Rockefeller line of famous brand even in his home state of New camera* -and accessor- York. If, however. Rockefeller is not let. Bring your cameras to be nominated, all bets are off here for expert repair and all this legic is out the win- Jow. The crucial question thus be- service. ;omes: Will he in fact be de- ied nomination? We Have Everything Needs Discussion This columnist has never en- for the oyed discussing the private lives »f public"'men, in the belief that man's domestic affairs, like his CAMERA FA1V eligion, ought to be his own nisiness. Candid discussion, how- DORK'S Photo Shop sver, has become absolutely nec- essary, because of the turn of 15 Wallace Street ivents, Supplies and Equipment The odds on Rockefeller's nom- natipn have altered, since his SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 emarraige, from about 55 to 45 or to at least 60 to 40 against

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VNU !•',« tire card. up their prize it any Insured Saving* Plaidland Redemption •You can alio obtain a fr« card by writing tha 1.1. MacDonalt) Stomp Store. • im, I. f. MHOOMW sum. c* ' *""<"% M""Mn9 O»P«rtment, 115S. Ludlow »l, Dayloa I, Obi*. Use 'SH 14010 DAY -Home Delivery SHMIIO NIGHT SECTION TWO MONDAY, MAY 13, 1963 PER COPY New Jersey Fair Haven Observes Youth Activities Day Man Is Held News Briefs n $12 Theft NEWARK — Racial equality grappa demonstrated throughout n Keansburg the state Saturday in sympathy KEANSBURG — Louis 6l for Negroes in the civil rights :apua, Main St., is being held, in controversy in Birmingham, Ala. he county jail. Freehold, pentl* Picketing and rallies took place ng a hearing in Municipal Court in Newark, Elizabeth, Montclair, >n a charge of robbery. Paterson and Burlington. All the Police said he was arrested demonstrations were orderly and iaturday after he robbed Mrs. there were no incidents. About Ariene Frazee, 17 St. James PL, 50 Negroes and some whites of $12 earlier that day. inarched at the City Hall In Eliz- Police said Di Dapua entered abeth. There were 100 demon- Ars. Frazee's home about 3:30 strators in Newark, SO in Mont- i.m. and threatened the woman clair, l00 in Paterson and 30 in nd her child with a knife. Burlington. Most of the demon Police said he demanded $500 strations were organized by. chap- 'rom Mrs. Frazee. According to ters of the National Association police, he took $12 from the wom- for the Advancement of Colored an's pocketbook after she laid People and the Congress of Racial she did not have the $500. Equality. la Paterson, Mayor Police are probing the break- Frank X. Graves told the dem- ing and entry and theft of $140 in onstrators he would refer to the :ash and 10 bottles of whiskey fire and police commission their •rom' the Hibernian Hall, 1M cohcern over use, of two. police Main St. dogs in the city. A sign carried The theft was discovered Sab- by. a demonstrator; in Montclair irday. read: "Birmingham, Ala.—cap- Police said entrance to the ital of the dogs." REGISTER CITED — The Red Bank Register was honored at Youth Activities Day Sat- building was gained by break* ing a bathroom window on th* urday by the Fair Haven Chamber of Commerce. A plaque, in memory of Thomas NEW BRUNSWICK — A six- MAYORAL INSPECTION — Fair Haven Mayor Peter d»K. Dujinberre checks the handi- ground floor. : Irving Brown, the newpapar's late publisher and one of the first members of the , man panel debated the issue of craft of'borough Cub Scouts Chatltts Mackin and Kevin Deehan, both 8Vj, of.,39 Hance According to police, a money capital punishment Saturday. Chamber of Commerce,. was presented). It cited Mr. Brown and The Register for bag with $100 was taken from Rdl and II Forman. St. /respectively. The "mayor led the Youth Activities Day parade Four 'panelists urged' abolition public service. Here, Bernard P. Nelson, left, chamber president, and Frank J. Perry, a desk along with two money do- of the death penalty and two sponsored by.the Chamber of Commerce Youth Activities Day parade to the cere- nation jars. center, Retail Trade Board chairman, present plaque to Arthur Z. Kamin, Register said It should be retained. monies and a ball game at the. youth center on Fisk St. Saturday. Police said there was an esti- Asking for abolition were Sen. associate editor and a Fair Haven resident.. mated $20 in, each jar. John'A. Waddlngton, D^alem, A juke box and cigarette and who has sponsored two bills on cigar machines were broken; Into the lstae; Lloyd Wescott, chair- and an undetermined amount of man of the state Board of Con- Englewood Group Named cash taken from the machines. trol, department of Institutions A coin pool table also was ri- and Agencies; Robert E. Knowl- ENGLEWOOp (AP)-Engle- They were led by New York jersons both white and Negro, vot- fled, and an unknown amount of . ton of the Rutgers Law School, wood's hope of finding a way out attorney Paul Zuber, who has ed unanimous endorsement of the cash taken from it. and Noraan.Redllch of the New of two years of strife over racial been active in the Englewood mayor's committee proposal, the Harold Martin, manager, dis- York University Law School. imbalance in its schools rested to- Movement, and included officials Rev. George C. Denier said. covered the theft.'"' James Vigilante of Morrlstown, day with a newly formed com- of the movement and Negro par- The Rev. Mr. Derner was president of the state Police- munity relations committee. ents whose children are boycot- chairman of the conciliation com- men's Benevolent Association, But the committee's formation ting Lincoln elementary schoel. mittee of the Englewood Minis- and Charier Sicanny, assistant came without the blessing of the The boycotting children have terial Association, under whose To Rebuild Bergen County prosecutor, Englewood Movement,' which been entering the predominantly auspices city and civic leaders spoke in favor of the penalty. walked out of a conciliation meet- white Cleveland Elementary met to try to relieve the racial Burned-Out The panel was sponsored by the ing with city officials and clergy- school for the past week and sit- bitterness in Englewood. Wifli the New Jersey Council to Abolish men/Sunday night. ting in the classes as unregistered adoption of Mayor Volk's com- 'Capital Punishment. Wadding- The walkout came after Mayor visitors. The parents said this mittee, the ministers' conciliation Restaurant ton said his bills, one asking Austin N. Volk announced the ap- tactic will be extended to the Don- committee has ended its work, SEA BRIGHT — Mri. Anna for a legislative study and the pointment of the committee to aid L. Quarles and Roosevelt ele- tne Rev. MI\ Derner said. Jacoubs, owner of the recently other designed to abolish the bring in a workable plan of re- mehtary schools. "The ministers' committee puts fire-ravaged Harry's Lobster • p-^vtv except for certain lieving racial imbalance in the Unanimous Vote House restaurant, said yesterday crimes, would probably not re- much hope in this new group," he five elementary schools by the be- Cleveland, Quarles and Roose- said, "The ministers also strongly she hopes to be back in business ceive legislative action in this ginning of the next school year in velt schools are nearly all white. by July 15. session. stressed that a solution should be September., Lincoln/ School is 98 per cent Ne- found by the beginning of school The restaurant, along with Fox Led by Zuber gro and Liberty School about 6C in September. The new group will YOUTH TAKES OVER — Two Fair Haven youths demonstrating civil defense communi- Foodtown, a liquor store and sev- NEWARK—The 89th annual con- During an ensuing discussion a per cent Negro. Attempts by Lin- eral apartments, was gutted by vention of the Protestant Epis- work even without the support cations equipment at Youth Activities Day Saturday drew the interest of another city councilman present was asked coln School parents to register of toe Englewood Movement." flames last month. copal Church, Diocese of New- if he would support a move to their childfen in the three white star of the day, Michael Giblin of the Fair Haven Larks Little League baseball team Mrs. Jacoubs said she is not ark, has declared that the "God- .. . • Five Named establish a city-wide fifth and schools have, been rebuffed On yet aware of reconstruction given freedom and equality of all Michael it the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Giblin of 33 Church St. The helmeted sixth grade school that would be grounds that such registration Volk named five persons to the costs, but that she hopes to be- men proclaimed in Christ's Gos- Attended by all children in the was contrary to New Jersey's committee, four white ,and one team are William Rich, center, of 22 Grange Ave., and Roger Knobloch of 471 River Rd. pel, remains far from being per- gin demolition of the burned-out community. When he replied neg- neighborhood schools policy. Negro. He said after the meeting, shell this week. fectly achieved the state of atively, some 25 Negroes left the Those remaining at the meet- which was closed, that if the En- "I certainly intend to be in New Jersey." a resloution meeting. ing after the walkout, about 25 glewood Movement decided to pat; Elect Mayer business in time to accommodate adopted Saturday, 600 repre- ticipate in the group two more sentatives urged Gov. Richard J. Toms River Sets some of the summer business," persons would be named. One Hughes to "hasten the realization she said.' would be from the Englewood President Arthur Fox, owner of Fox of equal economic, social and Movement, he said. political opportunities" to minor- Foodtown, recently disclosed that ity groups in the state. The res- The committee was expected to Anti-TB Effort he has purchased the structure olution, which also praised civil hold its first meeting today or Of Jaycees housing Ryan's garage at Ocean rights demonstrators in Binning Tuesday. TOMS RIVER (AP) - A pio- borhood of 1,500 by register* Ave. and Center St. ham, Ala., did not mention spe- The Rev. H. Newton Hudson neering community-wide effort to nurses, aided by Boy Scouts an( Architects Katz and Metskey 61 cific situations in New Jersey called the walkout of the move- find, treat and cure tuberculosis teen-age hospital volunteers, th Newark are designing improve- held to promote inequality. ment "a deliberate, planned step.' is scheduled to get under way idea being to test people'in thei ments which will turn the ga- "A large portion of the Negro here tomorrow. . ' own living rooms or on their ow rage into a food market with NEW BRUNSWICK — Cadet community not represented by Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, state doorsteps. a second stoiy added for ware- Cols. Richard W. Highlander of Zuber will respond if the mayor health commissioner, said that house facilities. The following week free test Roger Ryan, it was reported, Beckley, W. Va., and Lawrence will come up with something posi- every community in the nation will be available at various tes W. Jordan of Piscataway Town- tive. In spite of this small group should follow Toms River's ex- will move his service station and ing stations in Toms Rivei garage facilities to a vacant sta- ship were named best soldiers that is demonstrating, I believe ample so that "old fashioned" Lederle Laboratories, Pearl Ri\ tion 100 feet from his present In Rutgers University ROTC progress is being made," he said. TB could be wiped out forever. er, N. Y., has contributed 7,5(1 program Saturday at the uni- business on Ocean Ave. Among those who remained aft- Most people in New Jersey and TB tine tests for free use in th versity's 69th annual Military er the walkout was Negro Coun- elsewhere in America think tu- two week campaign. Field Day. berculosis was defeated 10 years Fortune Telling cilman Vincente K. Tibbs, repre- Groups Participate sentative of the 4th Ward, which ago through the discovery and TRENTON — David Landau of is where1 most of Lincoln School's use of new drugs, Kandle said. Public and parochial school: Charge Lodged West Orange, a former state children live. He said TB has not been elimi- health and welfare officials, deputy attorney general, is now MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Mary nated and there is danger that the Ocean County Medical Societ; Miller, 47, of Rt. 35 will receive counsel for the New Jersey In- remaining strains will develop Chamber of Commerce, and oth< sur.^ce Law Revision Commis- a hearing in Municipal Court immunity to the new drugs, thus groups are participating in t Thursday on a charge of fortune sion. Landau, 32, was named to Independents creating a new 'super" TB which]program. the p:~: Saturday by Commission telling. ... can't be controlled by presently The test, called a Tubercul Police arrested the woman 'Chairman Adrian M. Foley, Jr. known drugs. The commission is to streamline Open Their Tine Test, is described by Kandl Friday after a policewoman paid the state's insurance laws. George J. Mayer Pilot Project as safe, harmless and accurati $8 to have her palm read by Mrs. Miller. The pilot project here, which He said it is less painful thi RED BANK — The Greater 3d Campaign is aimed at all 7,500 residents, taking a shot. Police said Mrs. Miller, who PHILADELPHIA—South Jer- Red Bank Jaycees, at their gen- SHREWSBURY — The Inde- would locate any cases of TB, uses the name "Madame Mary," sey commuters could save more THE WINNERS — Mayor John E. Lemon of New Shrews- eral meeting Thursday at the "Victory over luberculosis cai pendent political movement here providing quick treatment and has been operating in a building than p million a year through Molly Pitcher Inn, elected offi- not be achieved by half-mea use of a planned high-speed rail bury greets winners of Mid-Monmouth Jaycees' bicycle has opened its third campaign cure, Kandle said. opposite the Howard Johnson cers for the year 1963-1964. ures," Kandle said, adding thi restaurant for two weeks. ' line instead of their autos, ac- safety contest. They are, left to right, Gayle Balaban, with the publication of "The Shrewsbury Independent," a Elected to the office of presi- A door-to-door campaign will be he hoped the Toms River projei , Police said palm reading is cording to Paul MacMurray, II, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Balaban; Edward executive director of the. Dela- newsletter mailed to residents dent was George J. Mayer, 64 conducted this week in one neigh; would be the first of many. legal,, but fortune telling is not. ware River Port Authority. The Herring, 11, son of Police Chief and Mrs. James Herring; over the weekend. East Roosevelt Circle, Middle- town Township. Authority now is preparing Randy Hawkins, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawkins, Two years ago the appearance plans for a $55 million transit and Peggy Dunbar, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James of "The Minuteman" marked the Mr. Mayer is married to the line to Ktrkwood, N. J., that beginning of an unsuccessful former Marian LoPresti and has will link Philadelphia with Cam- Dunbar. Peggy also was the grand prize winner. campaign by the Independents. two daughters. He is the classi den and other Jersey cities. Last year a slate of four Inde- fied advertising manager at The MacMurray said the com- pendents headed by Mayor Fred- Register. muters' savings would, come eric Messina was elected after Other officers elected were HoK through the difference between Peggy Dunbar Wins a campaign partly conducted on land N. McTyeire, Jr., Red Bank, the transit fare and direct oper- the pages of the first issues of administrative vice president; ating costs' plus tolls and park- "The Independent." Dale Myers, Middletown, field Ing fees. Bike Safety Contest This year's "Independent" led vice president; August L. Ber- off, like last year's, with biogra nauer, Middletown, secretary; R. WASHINGTON-Six New'Jersey NEW SHREWSBURY — Peggy sented the prizes. Each first prize phies of the new slate: Paul F. Leonard Allen, Red Bank, treas- marching groups were among Dunbar, daughter of Mr. and winner received a combination bi Schissler, Charles F. Crone and urer, and William S. Carpenjer those honored at the 27th annual Mrs. James Y. Dunbar, 75 River- cycle light and horn while the John P. Steel. of Fair Haven, Sidney F. Samp- National School Safety Patrol edge Rd., was the grand winner second and third place winner, son of Middletown; and Richard parade Saturday. There were 23,- The paper says of the candi of the bicycle safety contest spon- received mirrors or bells. A total 1 D. Bugbee of Red Bank, direc W9 boys and girls from 24 states dates that, while ' not bound by sored by the Mid-Monmouth Jay- of 57 prizes were awarded. tors. who marched down Constitution organized party affiliation, they ees. Ave. Douglas Conklin, 14, was sec are alike in one way. They have Lawrence E. White, Middle- New Jersey groups hon town, outgoing president, also jred Peggy was selected from win- ond place winner at Wayside, and all been active residents of the were Clifton Senior High, will serve as a member of the ners of four different areas in Paige Conklin, 11, was third. borough for the past 10 years. Mount Ephraira Police Youth board of directors. band, Aububon Girls Drum and the final contest held Saturday John Schoening, }0, was second The "Independent" announced Bugle Corps, Runnemede Ele- in Tinton Falls school. She rep- at Tinton Falls with James that residents will be visited at The newly elected officers will mentary School, Glendora School resented Swimming River area. Kirchhof, 9, third. their homes by the Independent be installed at a dinner-dance at the Molly Pitcher Inn June 8. and Oaklyn Junior High. Randy Hawkins represented Vail The MidnMonmouth Jaycees hopefuls. Homes. Edward Herring, 11, was hope to make the bicycle safety NEWARK-Two Essex Coun- the winner in the Wayside con- contest an annual affair to pro- ty judges, In their annual re- test held early Saturday morn- Offer Reward To Follow Progress port say that the Aid to De- mote safety among children. ing. Gayle Balaban, 11, won at SEA BRIGHT - The Ocean pendent Children program Tinton Falls. The Swimming Riv- Harold R. Greene was contest HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — As- "cries out loud for corrective chairman. Robert I. Price, prin- Fire Company has offered a $100 tronaut Gordon Cooper's attrac- er and Vail Homes contests were reward for information leading measures." They said In the held in April. •ipal at Tinton Falls School, Po- tive wife and two teenage daugh- report issued Saturday that lice Chief James A. Herring and to the arrest and conviction of the ters will follow the progress of •buses of welfare programs are The ground winner was se- Ronald Hass served on the com- person or persons responsible for his orbital space flight at their rampant and called for new leg- lected on the basis of contest mittee. suspicious fires here. rambling, ranch-style home. islation to set up stricter stand- score. This Included bicyle driv- Other Jaycee members helping On the suspicious list are fires Mrs. Cooper and tho girls, Ca- IT'S REALTOR WEEK — A couple of mayors are ihown with realty men at start of ards or eligibility. The Judges ing skill, written bicycle safety were Harold Kirchhof, president, that occurred April 23, 24 and malu, 14, and Jnnitn, 13, plan a Realtor Week, which ends Saturday. Standing are Mayor Earl Moody, left, of Middle- test and bicycle safety inspec- May 4. are Harry W. Llndeman and Richard A. Stout, Barclay F. brief appearance for the bene- town and Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia of Red Bank. Seated are Calvin Ohlien, pfell- Horace S. Bellfatto of the tion. Fox, William E. Tozer, Bruce M. The reward was announced Fri- fit of newsmen, but only after county Juvenile and Domestic Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., Anderson, Randall W. Downing day by Edmund B. Ryan, fire the end of the flight and Coop- dent of the Northern Monmouth Multiple Lilting Service, and Theodore Hell, president Relations Court. a Mid-Monmouth Jaycee, pre- and Roy M. Roblson. company secretary. er's safe recovery. of the Red Bank Area MLS. « Ramsey W Wins Hoaor Kemedy-nto Meeting Under Comkkrwth* You Remember? AIIAMICCITV (m - Tha By Robert S. Allen and Paid Scott Fires caused by passing New Jersey State Federation of trains date back to the days of Women's Clubs awarded the IMS WASHDKTION-Cloeeb' guard- Ambassadorj George Kennan The President hopes to induce the Iron Horse, Cecelia Gelnes Holland trophy Fri- 1 ad efwtona are under way forwho enthusiastically favors sue* Congress to Incorporate in the More recently, New Shrews-'day «4 Mrs. William KeUen of Ramsay. a meeting , between President a meeting before he quits foreign aid measure a "most fa- bury has been plagued wjth July, is strongly urging that tin vored nation" status for Yugo- grass fires started by incandes- The. trophy and citation, given , Kennedy and Yugoslavia's Com- President accept Tito's invite slavia which Congress voted cent carbon partldei from for outstanding civic achieve- rnler Marshal Tito. tion. should be withdrawn from the passing' Diesels. ments, said in part: "Your ; The meeting Washington Bid Trade Act of 1862. Last month an investigation and varied activities span • j would be held In delivering Tito's invitation was launched -when similar of approximately « half Under this'act Yugoslavia and fires broke out at White Horse, Mrs. Kellers is a member cfcj to the President, Secretary Rusk Poland were permitted to share recommended instead that Tito Annandale and Bayonne, all on Woman's Club of Ramsey fnd in tariff concessions granted to the same day. honorary member of the Women's be asked to come to Waabingtoi non-Communist countries. The following his Mexico City visit The Borough Council at Club of Hasbrouck Heights and withdrawal of this key trade aid, Washington has decided to do the Woman's Club of Carlstadt. with President Adolfo Lopez Ma' temporarily blocked by the Presi- something about its hot carbon Earlier this year the Hacken- teos in the fall. den through a loophole in the law, problem. Tuesday it submitted sack and Rtdgewood Young Wom- A Kennedy-Tito meeting has would drastically curtail Yugo- « $500 bill to the Erie-Ucka- en's Christian Association and the been under consideration at theslavian exports to the U. S. cur- wanna Railroad for allegedly Bergen County sections of the g tour' White House since• April when the rently valued at $40 million an- starting 10 brush fires. Nations! Council of Jewish Women of Latin Amer- State Department learned 'the nually. ica in the fall. Yugoslav ruler would definitely Mayor RuaseH Beam said named Mrs. Kellers recipient of These alternatives are now be-visit Mexico, Brazil, Chile am Congress voted to deny "most rattroad locomotives started a citation for "a half century of ing weighed at the highest level Venezuela, and was trying to ar favored nation" trade rights to the fires last' month when hot social action." * of both governments following range sessions with the heads Yugoslavia on the ground that carbon sparks, shot from the Mrs. Kellers received the Hol- a cordial exchange of letters five other Latin American coun< Tito's government consistently exhaust of Diesei engines as land award on the final day of between the President and Tito. tries. aides with the Soviet on crucial they pulled heavy freight loads the 89th annual convention oof East-West cold ' war issues. along 12 miles of track between the State Federation of Women's A meeting in By bringing Tito to Washington here and Phillip*burg. Washing- Secretary Rusk hopes to dissuade Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark. DRAMA TEAM — These four Middletown High School students art part of a dubs. ton was pro- him from accepting an "open in- chairman of the powerful House team that participated recently in a Festival of Performing Arts at Princeton Univer- He said the borough was charging the railroad $50 a fire 'BACKGROUND* WARNING posed by Sec- vitation" from Castro. Ways and Means- Committee, has sity. The team presented the- play "Alice in Wonderland." Left to right are Frances Rusk Rusk also believes a Tito meet served notice on the White House for use of the' borough's fire RUMSON - Councilman Wil- during his re- ing with tiie President would he will oppose the move to re- Young, Mad Hatter; Judith Krill, Alice; Janet Bunttine, Whit* Rabbit, and Jeanne equipment. He said he under- liam F. Halleran Thursday called Belgrade importantly bolster forces inslck store the "favored nation" pro- Butler, Dormouse. , stood that several other mu- on local residents to be cautious e'r- Yugoslavia's Communist regime vision. nicipalities through which the in burning trash. '/There U aftill railroad operates also would ence with Tito, that advocate closer ties with Mill's stand is based on the 1 a high Incidence of grass fires," •end Mils for extinguishing the after the Yugo- the U. S. and the West, and contention that Tito's recent ac- live Within Your Income he warned, "and more rain ia blazes started by locomotives. chief arc opposing stronger links with tions clearly indicate he is work- needed in the area to lessen During April, the mountain clear Russia. ing closely with, the Kremlin des- the dangerous dry condition." along which the tracks run was Scad thought a STUMBLING BLOCK - Presi- pite his public pronouncements Mr. Halleran's statement was Getting Your Money's Worth set afire almost daily. Beam punctuated by a clap of distant conference with president dent Kennedy is delaying de- of being independent and uncom- said Diesel locomotives should would be useful to both. Tito cision on including a visit with mitted. thunder. countered Rusk's proposal with Tito while in Europe pending d By MARY FEELEY If it's a car, is it to impress strated. Finally, thoroughly con- Have screens over the exhaust the suggestion that the Presi- termination of the effect thai Consultant in Money Managemeni the neighbors or your husband's fused, she paid her money and which prevent sparks from es- HELD FOR DESERTION dent stop over in Yugoslavia dur- might have on the coining fight FORGOTTEN BISHOP - The Do you know what the real business associates, or is it for took one home. Thirty minutes caping. He contended the FAIR HAVEN — Magistrate ing his European trip. Tito in Congress to eliminate a statute only U. S. missionary known still basis of good money management the best transportation at the later she was in tears. It wasn't, screens have burned away and John'V. Crowell Thursday held stressed that the President would directly affecting trade with Yu- to' be imprisoned in Red China is? It's wise buymanship. most reasonable cost? after all, the one she really never been replaced by theVito Blandeburgo, 67 Chelsea be "extremely welcome." goslavia. may soon be freed. Buymanship is one of those H it's clothing, are you dress- wanted! The trouble with my railroad. Ave., Long Branch, for grand, He is Bishop James Edward 'made up" words, to express ing up to a job, creating an im-friend Nanette was that she jury action on a desertion and Walsh of the Maryknol! Society. number of things in the simples age m the community, Justifying hadn't decided in her own mind There's no .Trick to Having Ex- non-support charge. The complain- On March 18, 1960, he was con-form. It means how, and howyour children's pride in you, or just what she wanted in a vac-tra Cash. You Get It Fast When ant was Mrs. Pearl Blandebur- County Wills well, you buy. Good buymanship simply spending those dollars uum cleaner. She kept compar- victed on trumped-up espionage You Use The Register Classified. go, 112 Willow St., here. Bail is related to your own individual charges and sentenced to 20 years for the family member who needs ing each new model with one —Advertisement was set at $250. FREEHOLD - The joint wi EDNA K. WALLING, Keyport, needs, tastes, and budget. It; it most? In any event, are youbefore—when what she should of- a Matawan couple who died who died March 30. left her in prison. Intelligence has learned from your real source of savings. It buying washables, which mean have done was to see which one March was probated here recent tate to daughter, Ola W. Dor!. means . thoughtful selection of easy, inexpensive upkeep? fitted the specifications she had before you buy or build, tee ... ly by Surrogate Edward GRACE L. MORRISON, Mata Catholic sources in Hong Kong that Peiping is contemplating re- everything you spend money for, If it's food, are you .after the in mind. Broege. wan, who died March 21, left hei 'torn a car to a can of peaches. estate to her brother, Paul Mor leasing the Bishop. According to most nutrition for the least mon- By contrast, there's another II The will of Eliza A. and Clar- these sources, the Communists The question Is: how do you MARINE VIEW rison, and nephew, Thomas Mor ey, do you want time-saving men- woman of my acquaintance who ence W. Baker, who died March rison. have decided to "deport" him be-know when you're buying wise- us, or is good food the family's actually takes a check list with SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 16 and 22, respectively, left the cause he is causing them as much ly? greatest pleasure? her when she sets out to buyll Baker Bible, watch, jewelry bo: CLEMENTINA MONTAGNA Raritan Township, who dlec embarrassment as Cardinal Mind Price alone is not a trustworthy Answer those very personal, any major appliance. That's how "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOV" and contents, and furniture to szenty is the Red regime in Hun-guide. It's not always the least very individual, questions —• she bought her refrigerator re-1 daughter, Dorothy Buokmaster April 25, left her estate to hei daughter, Mary Ann Montagna. gary. expensive, nor the most expert and you have the only yardsticks cently—by checking off the fea- MAIN OFFICE Branch OfHct china closet and dishes to Walsh's defiance of sive,'item that best serves you that can give an accurate meas- tures of each model she looked I 874 Highway 15 daughter, Marion Melly; watcli CAROLINE B. METSGER, A Bishop Atlantic Highlands lantic Highlands, who died March Communist efforts to force h need. Sometimes the right an- at with the features she'd writ- (Five Comers) to a grandson, John LaVigne; ure. „ i JJ First Avenue 30, left her estate to sons, J. to give up his faith has spread ser lies mid-way between. So It pays to keep a cool head ten down on her list) She chose MIDDLETOWN monkey in bedroom to a grand by word of mouth throughout what shall you use as a yard- the one that came the closest toll son, Joseph LaVigne, and tweGrant, Alfred B., and Charles S. and shop deliberately. It pays OS 1-2400 2t1-0100 Metsger, and daughter, Jane M. China, and has done more to stick? even better to know why you're what she had already decided glasses to a niece, Mable Brown make the Catholic Church known she needed. There's a woman || The wiH also stipulated that al Geraghty. Keep a Cool Head spending before you start out. MAX COHN, Red Bank, whe among the Chinese masses than If it's furniture you're about to You may not know brand name, who get her money's worth! oil paintings of Mr. Baker be let decades of missionary work. to and chosen in the order listed: died April 7; Harold J. Madigan, buy, ask yourself if it's forever nor exact price, nor what color If it's a round peg you really Mrs. Buckmaster, Mrs. Melly AHenhurst, who died April 19; or if it's to fill an immediate ;s going to please you most. But need and want, a square one isn't Willie M. James, Middletown leed until your family grows or you can decide before hand what Joseph LaVigne, Rene LaVigm FOREIGN FLASHES — Red cheaper even at half the price. John LaVigne, Shirley Camron who died Nov. 11, and Primiam fou move into a more perma- you want the purchase to con- (You can write Mary Feeley China is again vigorously push- lent home. If you must sacri WEST DICenzo, Oceanport, who died tribute—in terms of comfort, ef- 'Joyce McGowen, and Robed ing the farm commune system. in care of this newspaper.) April 4, left their estates to their fice something at this particular ficency, pleasure, or peace of Sherman. The balance of the Refugees report a large-scale FURNITURE CO. wives. time, will superior workmsnhip mind. estate Is to go to Mrs. Buckmas- propaganda Campaign is.under ATTEND CONVENTION or size or cheerful color bring Check List Will Help KEYPORT. N. J. ter. way in' a number 'of" cities urging CHERRY HILL^-Mr. and Mrs. you the most profit in content- Let me cite the "Sad- story of Defeat Proposal workers to ' return to the com- James N. Kenny, Glen Ridge, CO 4-0181 MARGARET E. DUFFY, Marl p ment? Nanette. When she decided to munes on the promise of getting are among the nearly 200 dele- feoro, who died April 16, left TRENTON ( ••*-•• The 179U1 buy a'va

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Hill tend rehearsals, watch screen- 2-Love Of Life-Serial 7-Newi U-What's New-Chlldrai 2—Weather tegs, and analyze scripts In New from distinguished Haitian exiles 4—Your First Impresslm 4-Local News Thrives on Dual Roles York and HoHywood. *> 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 1:15 4-Local News 11:20 By HARVEY PACK don, is musical director, "and I MONDAY NIGHT AT THE interview with American Dr. 9-Fireside Theatei 2-Film-Larceny Inc.—1942—1 11-Merry Mailman 7-Weather Fran Sharon, an extremely at- honestly don't think this is the MOVIES. "The Mudlark." (MSJ) iy Vandievere whose pprivately y fi Hr.HMm, career we expected when we A charming and interesting story 13—Russian For Beginnen tractive Brooklyn born blonde, nanced medical aid Is ppractically' 5-Mickey Mouse Club 7—Film—Time Bomb commutes from comedy at night started. Our little college group •bout a young orphan who man- ll h Hii 11:8 all the Haitians see; from dicta 2—News—Reasoner 7—News—Ron Cochran 11:10 to tragedy by day and still man- stayed around San Francisco ages to smuggle htauetf into 4—Johnny Carson working, eventually we did a Windsor Castle to meet Queen 1X:M 11—Yogi Bear—Cartoon* ages to maintain her equilibrium Am the Haitian Flag 13—Profile: New Jersey 12:10 and girlish charm. major night dub and suddenly Victoria. Irene Dunne, with an i J—Search For Tomorrow one and indivisible .4—Truth Or Consequences—Quit f:4f 11—To Be Announced Miss Sharon suffers as Cookie Gordon and I were in New York effective makeup Job, is quite more on Duv&ller's brutality, and 12:21 working in revues like 'Put It good as the Queen, and Andrew 5—Cartoons—Tom Gregory 4-Weather Pollack on CBS' soap opera unemployed mobs. (Color) 1:45 ll-News "Edge of Night," and then walks In Writing.' Ray Is perfect as the boy. Alec pxn NBC. 7—Father Knows Bert—Series 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 2—News—Robert Trout 12:30 down the street to assume the "Between us, we manage to Guinness at Disraeli also has a WAIF At WIHDSOR — Young 9—Almanac Newsreel STEVE ALLEN. Comic Larry Andrew Ray ifirf In th» ml* 11-Rocky And His Friends 4—News—Huntley • Brinkley ingenue lead in Broadway's make a living either doing com- few well-played scenes with Miss Starch and ' ' 12:15 mercials or shows and we ac- Dunne. 7:30 p.m. NBC his impersonations, rol. of "Th. Mudlark," at a 13—Home Nursing Story 7—Focus On The Newt comedy smash "Never Too Molly Bee's songs, and Steve's homalau orphan who snaalci 7:00 9-News & Weather Late," where she plays Orson tually have a very normal home THE LUCY SHOW. (Repeat). chatter and plano-plaving are the info England's Windsor Cattla 12:50 Bean's wife and Paul "Colonel life. I've been doing deodorant This was the premiere show of 2-Guidtog Light-Serial 4—Biography-Documenury highspots of this repeat show. and trlt> to adopt Quaan Vie. 5—Outlaws—Western 5-New* Hall" Ford's daughter. commercials and Gordon is all the season in wMch Lucy's tori* as hit mothar. "Tha Mud- 11-Merry Mailman-Children 10:30 WPQC ' 12:55 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy 1:00 "For the past few months it's over CBS this cycle for a gelatin "trampoline walk" made a hit lark" will b* broadcast May 13 dessert. The sad truth is when TONIGHT. Johnny Carson's on NBC-TV's "Monday Night at 4—News—Ray Scherer 9—Merrytoon Circus 4-News been a bit confusing," explained When her daughter Is out on a we go back to San Francisco for promising lineup includes Ella tiia> Moyiai." Th* production was 11—News—Kevin Kennedy 5—Fihn—The Bushwhackers— Fran. "My father on television date, widow Lucy turns snooper FMgeraM, Oleg filmad in authentic English tat- 13—Russian For Beginners 1951—John ireland-00 Min. was on trial for murder and my a visit, nobody is familiar with and has to use a trampoline to Duke Ellington, 2-BUTM ft Allen CCassinl i and Sandy Dennis. (Col- tings. 4—Afternoon Drama 7s» 1:OJ father in the play was about to our work in revues, but they all get into the house. The opening D or) 11:15 pju. NBC. 5—Cartoons 2—Weather 4-Headline have a baby. It shows that I love us in those commercials. moments aren't the best, so bold 7—General Hospital U—Local News 1:15 can fit into any kind of family." But this season with Caesar has on. Lucille Ball does her stuff. The following to the schedule 11—Ramar Of The Jungle 7:W 2-News When "Never Too Late" was changed all that." 8:30 p.m. CBS. of network coverage of Astronaut Cooper's space shoot tomorrow. TV Key 13-FunAtOne J-News 1:20 on its pre-Broadway tour, Fran Unfortunately for Jane and DANNY THOMAS. Songwriter CBS goes on the sir at 8 a.m., 1:2S 2—Film—We Went To College was sitting in a luncheonette one Gordon, Sid has decided to scrap Harry Ruby is quite an actor an hour before the scheduled 34- 5-News U-Weather -1936-80 Min. day when she noticed a lady who his entire cast and a big source and he walks off with the episode hour, 22-orblt space shoot of As- Mailbag 7:» 1:35 kept staring at her. Suddenly, of family income is now lost to tonight Ruby has a granite-like tronaut L. Gordon Cooper. Cov- 2—As The World Turns 2-To Tell The Truth 4—13th Hour—Drama after mustering up the courage, them. "But we never allow our- face and a number of delightful erage will continue Intermittently 5—Film—Here Come The Co-Eds 4-Film-The Mudlark-1051- 2:05 the woman dashed over to Fran selves to depend on one thing... oldthne gestures, which suit the all day, with CBS extras tenta- By STEVEN H. SCHEUER —l»45-AW»tt & Costello-85 , Irene Dunne—2 Hrs. 4—Sennonette—Religion and frantically cried out, it makes disappointment easier plot about his ability to change tively set for 11:15-11:45 p.m. Question — I noticed Robert Min. 7—Dakotas—Western 2:40 Cookie..Cookie Pollack! Do to take. Actually, we finished all his mind on money matters, to Tuesday; 7:30-8 a.m., Wednes- Wagner made a great many 7Girl Talk 9—Film—Queen Of Outer Space 2—Film—Blazing Sixes—1937— you know your "boy friend was nine shows for Sid months ago a tee. Grownups who've heard day, and one about an hour after movies daring the fifties which 9—Star And Story —1958-90 Min. 70 Min. killed? Fran calmly paid her and we've done a lot of work Cooper's recovery are being shown on "Sat" and 11—Bold Journey 11—Adventures In Paradise 1:50 check and said, "Yes... I know since. We both hope 'Put It years will be especially pleased. Wednesday, or at approximately "Mbn" nights at the movies. 13—New York Metropolis 13—Books For Our Time 2-Film-Strange Alibi-1941- he's dead. He told me yester- In Writing' will be a big hit, but ' 9 pjn. CBS. 9 p.m. What happened to his career aft- 75 Min. day." She admits it was a mean if it isn't there's always com- 1:50 mercials, more revues and any- ANDY GRIFFITH. (Repeat) er he made these films? Wasn'l 13—Careers Unlimited 2—I've Got a Secret n ea shr cmlut xz&?% %c ?&&z trick, but somehow she cannot Andy's opening entry of the sea- he once married to Joan Col accept the,way fans believe TV thing else that's available," said NBC goes on the air at 7 a.m., 1:55 5—Tightrope—Police TUESDAY MORNING Jane. son and it's fun. He plays his lins, one of the most gorgeous 8:M characters actually exist. or two hours before the sched- 4—News 5:45 father role, listening to son Opie uled Cooper flight and will con- girls ever to appear on th 2:M 2—Lucille Bali Fran loves working on "Edge talk about a strange man in the screen hi my opinion? — A. G. 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery %—Previews of Night" and when her play Now that ABC has officially tinue its coverage Intermittently 2—Password—Allen Ludden ' : 8:50 ' forest. The dialogue is worth with "traveling" news signs Coeymans Hollow, N.Y. 4—Ben Jerrod 7—Rifleman—Western opened the producers promised announced a new big money quiz catching as Andy and Barney Answer — Wagner made on 11—One Step Beyond 2-Give U« This Day—Rejlglo« her that Cookie Pollack would show ($100,000 top prize) for next printed at the bottom of the TV 7—Day In Court—Drama 5:55 Fife believe the man to be im- screen with the latest bulletins film after another during the 9-Of Men and Motives 13—Museum Open House—Art never show up on Wednesday season all quiz show packagers, aginary. 9:30 p.m. CBS. early and middle fifties when he \ t-.OI . ' 2-News episodes because it would inter- who are not in jail, are roiling as they come. There will also 11—Divorce Court 4—Sermonette—Religion be an evening special 15-minute was under contract to Twentieth 2:18 2—Danny Thomas fere with her Broadway ma- out their formats and awaiting Century Fox Studios. When hi 5—Cam's Hundred—Drama MO tinees. "I'm sure they meant another gold rush. wrap-up during and immediately 13—Places In The News 2-CoUege of the Air Jazz Program after the Tonight Show, with the contract was up, film JobJ s weri 2:25 7—Stoney Burke well, but somehow Cookie's been The big question is: will the harder to come byy . He had 9-Surfside S 4-Contlnental Classroom around almost every Wednesday public accept quiz shows again? WEST LONG BRANCH — The Today Show starting its program 4-News •:*0 assemblies committee of Mon- at 1:15 a.m. on Wednesday. Also, slol w periori d during which hi 7—News 11—a Search For Adventure ... and it's been hectic. ABC is slotting theirs in a ripe went to Europe and reactivate* 13—Perspectives 2—Sunrise Semester But Fran considers "Edge ol time slot, 10-11 on Sunday night mouth College will present Si there will be lS-minute specials 4—Continental Classroom Zentner and his orchestra on the hour every hour until the his film career. He appearpp e 2—House Party—Art Linkletter 1:31 Night" a top soap opera and she opposite NBC's "Show of the with 7:00 Wednesday. ' flight is over. Steve McQueen in the re- 4—Doctors 2-Andy Griffith-Comedy offers proof. "I had a running Week" and CBS* perennial top- cent 2-News and Weather Mn Zentner will present the release "The War Lover" 7-^Tane Wyman 4-Art Linkletter part in another soap opera," she rated shows, "What's My Line" and has since finished "The Pink 11—Law And Mr. Jones 4—Today—Hugh Downs said, "and my husband was put and "Candid Camera", Actually, "History of Jazz," with demon- ABC goes on the air at 7 a.m., 9—'Film—Always In My Heart— 7:05 strations by b or two hours before the scheduled Capuctae an 1942-Kay Francis-90 Min. 10:00 on trial for murder. On that ABC is trying to set itself up for both his big and David Niven 5MM1 To Prayer—Religion small bands. Questions will be flight of Astronaut Cooper. Its and "The Con- 13—Time Now For Music 2—Password show the trial lasted a full six a big Sunday night push and opti- demned of Altona" with Sophia 7:15 entertained from the, audience on coverage will be continuous until 2:50 4—David Brinkley's Journal months, but dad's trial on 'Edge mistically expects to hit the audi- Loren, MaximiMlan Schell and 5-News the intricacies of American jazz. after Cooper is in orbit, and will 13—Music Interlude 5—Deputy—Western of Night' was over in a mere six ence jackpot. They have not. se- Frederic March. Wagner was 7—Ben Casey 7:25 weeks." lected an emcee for the auiz The orchestra .leader was the thereafter interrupt its programs 2:55 7-News married to. Natalie Wood (noi 9—Championship Bowling , show, but Arthur Godfrey Is ru- winner of the Grammy Award of for a' wrap-up of developments 5-News 7:30 the last five minutes of each half Joan Collins) until last yeai U—Best Of Groucho On tomorrow night's Sid Cae- mored as a possibility. 1962, following' success with his S:M 5—Columbia Lectures hour, until 5:30 p.m. There will when they were divorced. 13—World at Thirteen sar show on ABC, as in every Personally I believe there is a record, "Up the Lazy. River." 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel 7—Early Bird Cartoons also be a 15-minute report on 10:30 one of his nine programs this place in night time TV for quiz 4—Loretta Young—Drama 7:45 Tuesday at 11:15 p.m. Wednes- Question — Has Zsa Zsa Ga- 2—Stump The Stars year, Sid will be assisted by shows and I do not Hunk the 5—Doorway To Destiny 7-KingOdie day coverage wHl have 15-m3nute bor ever made a movie? I know 4-New York Illustrated. Jane and Gordon Connell who scandals destroyed their useful- 7—Queen For A Day 8:00 reports at 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m., and she's supposed to be an actress 11—How To Marry A Millionaire 5—Dragnet—Police have been making a living doing ness any more than the 1919 but I always flunk of her as a 2—Captain Kangaroo then continue its five-minute re- 3:25 11—Steve Allen comedy sketches since their col- World Series ruined baseball. personality. She's great on 5—Sandy Becker—Children ports at each half hour period 2—News—Douglas Edwards 13—Face of Sweden lege days at the University of Only time will tell, however, shows Hke "Tonight" and "The 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons until 5:30 p.m., resuming at 6:45 S:SO 11:00 California at Berkeley, Calif. whether honest, carefully policed Jack Paar Show," but I never o.m. until comnletion. 2—Millionaire—Drama 2—News—Doug Edwards 8:30 "We've been married 15 quiz programs, can produce the SPACE SHOOT. A special re- see her in a drama or a comedy 4—You Don't Say! 4-News-J.K.M. McCaffery 7-Llttle Rascals years," explained Jane, who's excitement. and audience appeal port on the eve of' Astronaut role on any of the TV series. — 5—Texan 5-News 8:55 currently rehearsing for a new of "controlled" games geared for Cooper's 34-hour, 22-orbit space Mrs. B. H., Oklahoma City, 7—News 13—Dateline: New Jersey off-Broadway revue "Put It In showmanship at any price. Okla. 7—Who Do You Trust? shoot, scheduled for tomorrow at 11—Best Of Grouchc—Quiz 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. Writing" for which husband. GOT- Roll out the isolation booth, 9 a.m., gives you-some back- Answer — Zsa Zsa, in addition 13—Safe At Home 11—News—Murphy Martin 2-rLlfe Of RUey-Comedy warden, we're going to give it ground information on the nature to being a glamorous and charm- 4:00 13—Religion In the News 4-Birthday House another try. . • ing guest panelist on the Parr of. the flight, the purpose of the 2—Secret Storm—Serial 11:11 7—Susie and Carson shows, has acted in Recreation Plan night; the tops of the flight, 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn 4—Weather 11-Operatlon Alphabet I WALTER READE film and on TV. Her most fa- etc. Frank McGee is anchorman 5-Felix And The Wizard 5—Film—Boomerang—1947—1 13-ProfiIe: New Jersey 'STERLING THEATRES mous movie roles are probablj and historian for this one. 10 7—American Bandstand Hr. 40 Min. 0:10 Is Being Studied "Jane Avril" in "Moulin Rouge p.m. NBC. 9—Buccaneers 4—Film—The Glass Tower—1957 9—Farm News and the magician's assistant I MONMOUTH BEACH — The 11—Bozo The Clown 75 Min. . 0:15 school board's recommendations CARLTON Lili." 9—News and Weather HONORS TO SKRINAR 13-Children Growing 7—1 Married Joan for an expanded recreation area RED BANK 9—Zoorama—San Diego 0:25 OKLAHMA CITY, OMa. Question — Is there a chanw 4:25 for community use are ready for Something Gary Skrinar, son of Mr. and 4-News 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoons 5-New» Planning Board perusal. Matinee 2—Evenings 7 & 0:45 y "Margie," the TV series dropped 9—Almanac Newsreel More MrsM . StepheSh n Skrinar, 868 New- 4:30 13—Once Upon A Day—Children The board and Borough Coun- NOW • 2 HITS! a couple of years ago, will ever 5:25 0:30 Than Just man Springs Rd., Lincroft, N. J., come back? I think- Cynthia 2-Edge Of Night-Serial cil have agreed to split the cost is one of five men at Oklahoma 4—Make Room For Daddy 11-Rocky And His Friends 2—Our Miss Brooks of new facilities on school-owned BURTLANCASTK Bottle of Pepper, who was the star of the 5:10 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers City University to be elected to TV series, was the cutest thing. 7—Discoverj '63-Children property as a means of broaden- Milk Blue Key, national honorary 9—Chubby Jackson—Cartoons 2—Film—The Well Groomed 5—Topper—Comedy ing recreational facilities for both JUDYGARUND — R.E., York, Pa. 7-Gale Storm—Comedy leadership fraternity. A junior at 13—American Economy Bride—1946-75 Min. William F. Bradley, chairman Answer.— "Margieg " will nol 9—Jack La Lanne—Exercise OCU, He is majoring in physical 4:55 5-Sandy"s Hour—Children of the school board committee return. Miss Pepper is current 11—Ed Allen Puritan education. He is a member of 7—American Newsstand 7-Highway Patrol-Police outlining the plan, said the pro- ly before the movie cameras in 13—Parlons Francais II CHILD MILK €G. Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, is 9—News 9—Film—The Seven Warriors— posal includes two tennis courts, on the OCU baseball varsity, and "Take Her, She's Mine," which 5:M 1954-80 Min. fc« SHadyslde 7-0686 stars James Stewart and Sandra grassed areas with benches, park- is a member and officer of the 2-Love That Bob-Comedy 11—Three Stooges 13-Wonder Of Words ing for autos, courts for basket- Physical Education Club, Dee. Also in the film's cast ere 0:55 TV favorites Audrey Meadows ball, volley ball and handball, serves as sports editor of 4-News and an all-purpose area. OCU "Campus" newspaper and and Bob Denver (Maynard of 10:00 ALSO—- "Dobie Giliis"). Red Bank High The plan calls for the tennis I the "Keshena" yearbook. 2—Calendar—Reasoner courts, a priority- project, to the 4—Say When—Art James west of the school. Other facili- Question — Who played the 5-Film—The Fake—1952—85 role of Marshal Dillon on the To Fete 45 ties would be across Griffin St. Min. on a two-acre tract. radio version of "Gunsmoke?" 7—Answering Service am almost positive it was Rich- 9—Film—Always In My Heart— If the Planning Board, and then Honor Students the Borough Council, approve the ard Boone, who stars in "Have 1942—Kay Francis—90 Min. RED BANK — Forty-five stu- plan, whatever amount the school Gun-Will Travel." — S.W., Lit- 11—Film—Miss Annie Rooney— dents, the top 20 per cent of th board budgets toward the long- tle Rock, Ark. . 1942—Shirley Temple—SO Min Answer — You're wrong. Char- ear's graduating class at Re range project next year will be • STARTS FRIDAY * acter actor William Conrad Bank High School, will be hon 10:05 matched by council. ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S played "Dillon" on the radio. red by the Board of Educatio 13—Experiences In English Playground equipment for Amess inherited the role in the Wednesday evening, May 15, al 10:25 young children has already been "THE BIRDS" TV version, Incidentally, this the fifth annual honors dinner. 4-News authorized by the school board show is one of the few series The dinner is scheduled for 13—Science Corner and will be placed to the rear of which never seems to lose its >'clock in the high school cafi 10:30 the school before September. fan appeal. After eight success- :eria. Love Lucy—Comedy ful seasons, on TV, it is set to Dr. C. Winfield Scott, chairmai 4—Play Your Hunch There's no Trick to Having Ex- return for its ninth next season. >f the Department of Guidance 10:45 tra Cash. You Get it Fast When nd Educational Psychology 13—Parlons Francais II You Use The Register Classified. (For an answer to your ques- the Graduate School of Educa 11:00 —Advertisement. tion about any TV program or ion, Rutgers University, will be 2—McCoys—Comedy actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- the principal speaker. His topi 4-Prlce Is Right er, TV Key Mailbag, care of The will be "Something Big Foi Dr. C. Winfield Scott 7—December Bride Register.) Which To Live." 13—Time Now For Music Spencer, head of the music de- U:20 GlemFORD Dr. Scott is the author of num partment at the high school. SWrtey JONES SELECTED FOR OWENS 13—Experiences In English OATH OWN 700 ftM-MOVM AT mm rous articles on guidance an — ALSO — William Hay will be toastmaster 11:25 I«T Mt. mi MH-fUll MEADVILLE, Pa. - Miss education topics which have ap Carol Dahlbom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fulvia Garruto will de- 5-News eared in professional magazine 11:30 and Mrs. Carl A. Dahlbom, Wood- tnd journals. He is co-editor with liver the benediction. Both a KOW\ AIJKEDHndCOCKiS land Dr., Colts Neck, and a 2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy AMAZING :iyde M. Hill of "Public Educa advisers to the senior clasi. 4—Concentration—H. Downs freshman at Allegheny College, ion Under Criticism" and co-ed was recently chosen to serve as Students who Will be honored 5—Romper Room with Mr. Hill and Hobert 7—Seven Keys TECHNiqoLorr NEW one of next year's Owens. Owens, Jurns of "The Great Debate." are Lawrence Ashin, Barbara an honorary society for sopho- Banta, Carol Brown, Jolyan But- 9—Playhouse 30—Drama •UNUDD-SHOLEYWMTEIB CENTRAL more women performs various Edmond J. Canzona, Board ler, Jacqueline Caruso, V. Diane II—Superman services on the campus, assist- Education president, will presen Christensen, Arlene Conlan, Susan 11:40 SYSTEM BY ing in the orientation program, ach student with an engraved Covici, Dawn Crawford, Carol 13—Places In The News acting as big sisters to the in- icroll. The group will present th !rowell, Donna Donato, Rita coming freshman girls and serv- ichool with a plaque, engrave (alambos, Helen Gibson, W. Paul ing as hostesses to college visi- ith their names, to hang witl Graves, Charlotte Green. IJI tors. >laques presented by precedin Mary Gualtieri, Susan Hager, NEPTUNE CITY ERS ilasses. Thomas Haibedl, D. William Buying or selling? Use the Fifteen members of the grou Henderson, Geoffrey Hintze, MstliiM at 2:30 — IVM. at 7:20 and f :45 — Cont. Sat. and Sun. The world's first unified remote central air conditioner Register Classified for quick re- rill present a musical program, Wendy Hocker, Stephen Hornber- that's completely factory-assembled... factory-tested... ger, Elizabeth Howard, Carol factory-warranted for five full years on the entire her- sults.—Advertisement. mder the direction of Robert HIS MOST POWERFUL AND COMPELLING ROLE! metic system. All ready to go to work when it's delivered James, Shirley Katz, Peter to your home. Because no on-the-job hermetic processing Kehde, Joyce Kelper, Joyce is required, installation days and dollars are drastically TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS Keiper, Joyce Kunemund, Lori- reduced. The savings are reflected in our amazing low Ann Lyons, Jane Mahoney. price. Thousands now serving all over the U. S. with nmarkable records for performance and dependability. PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES Jane Maslow, Jane Monteverde, 7 Academy Awardsl Easy terms. Susan Mugridge, Lynne Nilson, "LAWRIHCI STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES Kathryn Perkins, Ronald Podell, of ARABIA1 TELEPHONE FOR FREE ESTIMATE Lawrence Raffalovlch, Edward ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS Rappaport, Beth Rassas, James Rossi, Howard Scher, Charles Sheridan, Alan Shive, Daniel DIALAIRE, Inc. Established Telephone Waldman and Kathleen White. ROUTE 9 FREEHOLD, N. J. SH 1-0001 Mrs. Benjamin H. Ashin is chairman of the affair, which is HO 2-6171 17 Broad St. RED IANK co-sponsored by the High School STMAN COLOR arent-Teachers Association. RED BANK REGISTER M*y 13, 1963 Drama Unit Get. Both: Quality-Discount**, Credit too! Performs At Festival " MJDOLETOWN - The high echool drama class participated in the Festival erf Performing Arts «t Princeton University las Wednesday. Sponsored by the state Depart- ment of Education and Princeton University, the festival is a show- case of what is being done i •econdary schools in the field o the performing arts. Open to all secondary school: contestants are chosen on the ba 5 •is of the quality of their produc- tion as judged by recordings an pictures sent to the university. The local high school was cho- sen as one of the 14 schools i this area to repeat their Chil- dren's Theater presentation "Alice in Wonderland." The original production with words and music was created b the drama class under the lead- CELEBRATI ership of Mrs. Thomas Quinn, in- structor. Appearing in the productio were Judith Krill as Alice; Janei second big week—more big savings! Bunstine, the White Rabbi Francis Young,, the Mad Hatter Jeanne Butler, the Dormouse Eric Richardson, Tweedle Dee; Jeremy Wells, Tweedledum; Ale: Gray, the March Hare; Lindi Smith, Humpty Duropty,; Eileei Ottinger, the Queen of Hearts and Patricia Howell, the Knav The introduction was given b; Catherine Moon. Music was pro vided by James Meginley. Th student assisting Mrs. Quinn was Roberta MacGregor. Stag management was handled t>: Michele Love. Commissioned Adult Golfing Cpjirse Opens 6' California Redwood BARB-CUE Picnic Set

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SEA GIRT — Harral Redden, J.M. Fields Discount Price Jr. of 79 Maple Ave., Red Bank, was commissioned a second lieu- tenant in the New Jersey Na tional Guard upon graduation Sat- urday from the Officer Candidate #178 PORTABLE GRILL 24" GRILL with Motoriied Spit #140 WAGON GRILL School at the New Jersey Mili- tary Academy, here. J. M. Fields Discount Price J. M. Fields Discount Price J. M. Fields Discount Price He has been assigned to A 9.87 Company, Second Battalion, 50th Armor, Red Bank. Lt. Redden enlisted in the Na- WHY PAY MORE? tional Guard upon graduation 2.87 21.87 15.87 from Ursinus College, College- Why pay more? Why pay more? viUe, Pa., in 1958, and entered • All steel components • Chrome plated grid Why pay more? OCS last June. He is the son of Mrs. Evelyn • 24" beaded bowl • Easy storage folding • 24"xlO" Firebox • Chrome plated slid- • Folding legs • Reinforced steel hood 4 position chroma plated grid motor Redden, 229 Prospect Ave., Little legs • Steel hood with heavy duty American Silver, and the late Harral Red ing grid • Removable legs • Temp. Gauge • 2 side trays Rotae rest • Utility tray • 7" wheels den, Sr. His wife is the former made motor with spit and fork Deborah Ann Scott of Fair Ha- ven. Lt. Redden is a partner in the Redden Agency, 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank. PICNIC CHECKS! 3 PC. BBQ SET ELECTRIC BAR-B-QUE FIRE LIGHTER TOOL RACK 638 Enrolled Flannel Back Plastic wltk hardwood handle At Holmdel TABLE CLOTH 2.19 HOUMDEL — School principa / M Fields Discount Price Why pay more? Richard M. Ford has reported a Why pay non? Hardwood bandies total enrollment of 638 students Adfustabla positioning • 8 4" prong, as of April 30: Indian Hill School with leather thongs. brocket!! • Holdt 10 tools 451; Centerville, 90; Hillcrest, 51, • revnd/sqi. grill and Holmdel Village, 46. In other actions the Board of Education: Approved a school calendar for the 1963-64 school year call ing for 185 days for students, and 190 for the staff. charcoal. brown fc Authorized Mr. Ford to submit ADJUSTABLE SPIT BASKET a summary of the kindergarten TUMBLE BASKET program to the state Depart- CHECKER PLASTIC ment of Education as a prerequi- 1.68 WIENIE-GO-ROUND site to receiving state aid. Mr. Ford said the program meets al H»««r rip lock ad|»tmeM for • Hrs any braier • Triple plated the state requirements. varied thickness. Picnic chrome finish • Tumble action Announced kindergarten regis- • 10 prong. • Fits all spirt tration will be held May 17 for students who will be 5 years of TABLE COVER age on or before Nov. 1. Walkers SHISH will register from 9 to 11:15 a.m GRIL-UTE TONGA and bus transported students KABOB CHARCOAL Will register from 1 to 3 p.m WHEEL TORCHES Announced the seventh and LIGHTER eighth grade science fair will be held May 23 from 7 to 9 p.m. in 2 FOR the Indian Hill School. 4.47 SCHOOL LUNCH PROBLEM Triple plated... fits • Odorless • 9t. she MONMOUTH BEACH - The all motoriied spits. • Con has spoM Board of Education agreed to await PTA recommendation., concerning a lunch program be- fore considering action. Mrs. Al fred Truglla requested that space and supervision be provid ed In bad weather for children QUALITY ... ffie onlxJroe meatwe of valu» living a long distance from HAZLET. HIGHWAY 35 school. Albert Park, principal, ... guaranteed ALWAYS said It is not fair to deprive Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 10 P.M teachers of their lunch hour. He DISCOUNTS ...that giv. you imfonl caih •aid he would be agreeable to a Sunday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. savings ... guaranteed KValltY DAY plan where mothers would vol- unteer to supervise. 9 Bows J*J5D BANK REGISTER Monday, Mty 13, Five Crown* To Southern Reg. Shore Schools Make One of Most KEYPORT-^Monmouth Region- He reached third on a passed al'* last crack at the Southern ball and scored on John Connor's B Division baseball title will be single. Conners then stole secom Thursday when the Falcons tan- and tallied on Larry Warren'i Successful Showings in LB Relays gle with league-leading Southern single up the middle. Regional High School on the Fort Keyport came to life to the LONG BRANCH - Standout in the deficit on his half-mile tory in the 440 before turning In Monmouth diamond in a crucial anchor miles by Christian Broth- jaunt. a decisive victory in the 880. Conference affairs. sixth when Jim Beutel slammed a home run to make it 4-1, ers Academy's Tim Sheehan and Scullion Coasts jRunning in order for the Garnet The Southern Rams, driving to- The home slide almost pulled ' Keyport's Ed Scullion and speedy Scullion, with a 4:28 standing Gulls were John Dooros, Jim ward' their first Conference dia- it out in the bottom of the | foursomes from Point Pleasant start mile to his credit, didn't Pentz and Dan Nemeth. Winning dem, nipped Keyport High seventh. Fred Seiben singled, Beach and Neptune made it a need his blazing final-lap kick times for Point were 45.5 in the School, 4-3, here Friday in an batting for Gary Post, with two day of atonement for Shore area to bring Keyport home the win- 440 and 1:35.3 in the half-mile. all-important test. The victory out. Smith lost his composure a* schools at the 28th annual edition ner in the medley event. Bob Lion Quartet Third not only solidified the Rams' hold this point hitting Skip Van Pel of the Long Branch Relay Carni- Ohasey, 880, Erik Anderson, 440, Coach Mike Seiser's two-mile on first place in the Southern and Bob Bratsafolis in succes val at Rahn Oval Saturday. and John Williams, 220, gave relay foursome from Middletown section, but also put a serious sion. Another pinch hitter. Star Area schools made up for last Scullion the lead and the K«yport Township added a third-place dent In Keyport's Northern di- Malinowski singled to score Sii year's lone victory by Christian senior wasn't challenged. Coach finish in the Central Jersey race vision hopes. ben. Beutei's walk forced to Van Brothers by coming up with five Jay Demarest and his foursome with Rich Anderson, Dick Conte, The Red Raiders dropped two victorious teams, one runner-up, had some anxious moments, how- Dave McDowell and Al Asrman - • • Pel* ^*»it# witrr a vaht th*• t^e* thirirsaa JL d^f> runA> h4aia. A Wt thivsi.iis games behind -league - leading point Cranmer came to th- a bundle of third place quartets ever, when Glen Ridge raced to running the half-mile legs. Matawan Regional in the North- mound and retired Brian Jackson and one fourth place finish. | a 8:25.6 clocking in the second Other third place efforts were ern race, while Southern moved on a tap back to the box. As one track follower ex- and supposedly slower heat, to turned in by CBA in the mile a game and a half in front of plained, shore track teams "are be nipped by Keypprt for the and two-mile events; Asbury Coach Bob Zampello's Raiders used to a slow track and bad crown by only six-tenths of a Monmouth Regional in the other lost their second in seven Con- Park in the Central Jersey 880, section. weather." If such is the case, second. and Lakewood in the Group 3 ference starts to seriously dam' Saturday was a perfect day for Southern held off a determined age their chances of overtaking Neptune's win and second place 440, li^-mile and 880. Keyport rally to post its eighth the local teams. The sun didn't put the Fliers in third place in The fourth place finish for a Matawan (who whipped Rumson- appear until the mile relays, fi- win in nine Conference outings. Fair Haven Regional, 6-4, Fri- the Central Jersey division scor- shore quintet came in the Cen- The Manahawkin visitors led, 4-0 nal event of the day, were run- ing with eight points. New Bruns- tral Jersey mile relay where day). ning near 5 p.m. going • into the sixth, but the Keyport, which can not affon wick defended its C-J crown with Freehold Regional, with probably Raiders, came back with a single CBA.Defends Title 19 points to 11 for runner-up the finest quarter-mile of the day another loss, meets Rumson-Fa Local track followers couldn't run in the sixth and two more Haven at home tomorrow. Scotch-Plains. being turned in by George In- in the' seventh. The rally fell have hoped for better perform- gram, gaining the spot. Keyport (3) Southern Rrr. (4 The Fliers' speed team was short as Rick Cranmer came to AB R II AB It ances by the shore schools when made up of Jim Freeman, Arnie The public schools of the area Beutel,3b 3 1 21 Akcr.ib 4 1 Christian Brothers, on an almost the mound to rescue starter Bill Jacka'n,2b 4 0 llHart.lf 3 2 Morgan, Fred Warren and Ri- will participate in their biggest Smith and retired the final bat- Hour'han.sa 2 0 0| Temple,e 2 0 unbelievable finish by sophomore cardo Hopkins. Its 1:34.6 clocking event of the year Saturday— 2 0 OIKane.rf 2 1 ter on a tap grounder with the a-Slebert 1 0 l| Conners,ss 2 0 Sheehan, defended its 1%-mile in the 880 was the second fastest the Shore Conference champion- Medolla.c 3 1 01 Smith,p 2 O relay championship in the par- bases loaded to preserve the Langan.cf 2 0 0! rvanmer.n 0 0 time of the day. ships. The A Division meet is victory. Van Pelt.ir 2 I 01 Warren,3b 2 0 ochial division; Keyport, with Tim Sheehan Point Pleasant, with junior slated for Lakewood while the B'tiarila.rf 1 O 0 N'hol«on,21> 3 0 Scullion holding off the pack on Rams Lead Early G'-'eer.p 1 0 Ol Stelnh'er.ct 2 0 speedster Bob Harris turning in B Division schools compete at The Rains picked up two runs b-Wilson 0 0| his mile run, winning the 1 %- the soph standout came from 20 blazing anchor legs, edged to vie- Point Pleasant. c-Mal'skl 0 r yards back to pass St. Peter's, off starter Bill Geiger in the Robedee.p 0 0 0! mile event in the Group 1 and 2 combined race; Neptune blazing New Brunswick, and Essex Cath- first. Jim Aker singled and Ron 23 3 5 23 4 Hart reached base on the catch- a-Slngled for Post in 7th. to a^'first and second in the 880- olic runners for the win. A 4:43 b-Grounded out for Qelger In 6th. clocking gave Sheehan the sec- er's error. Bill Temple's single c-Slngled for Robedee In 7th. yard and 440-yard relays, respec- fient both runners across. Keyport - -...000 001 2—3 tively, and Point Pleasant ond fastest mile clocking ol the Southern Res .200 020 x—< Beach copping both sprint events day. The team won in 8:12.8, four In the fifth, Hart again reached Homer—Beutel. Winning Pitcher — Bmlth. Losing pUi Geiger. ANCHORS KEYPORT WIN — Ed Scullion, Keyport's out- in the combined group runs. seconds off its record effort last base on an error by the catcher. Procaccliro. tfanding miler, loosens up before anchoring Keyport High CBA's hopes for defending its year. 7 Frank Ragan, Keith Mast and to victory in the 1 /i -mile relay in Saturday's Long iy78 -mile medley ((880, 440, 220 Brick Shakes Long Branch and mile) title appeared to be Steve Ganz were the shorter dis- Branch Relays. Scullion turned in a 4:48 clocking despite down the drain when Sheehan tance runners for CBA with Ra- 9 In "A" Conference Tilt miserable running conditions. took over for the final mile, but gan, not at his best, putting CBA

BRICK TOWNSHIP - Mid- 5-3 Middletown triumph over Neptune Retains Inter scholastic Member-Guest night may have struck for Coach Manasquan, all but wrapped, the Red Pierson's Long Branch High A Division title up for Coach A Tourney To School nine. The defending nie Truex's Lions. Sailing Title; Rumson Again 2d champions fell three games be- Chet Sudnick's brilliant three- Mullins-Lyons hind league-leading Middletown hit pitching completely stymied ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — addition to Chinnock and Lar- The regatta, originally sched- LEONARDO - Member Harold Township in the A Division race the Long Branch bats. The losers smooth sailing team from Nep- uled for a two-day dffair, was taud, other skippers and crews only managed one unearned P. Mullins and guest Bob Lyons, in losing to lightly-regarded tune High School, paced by held in one day after small craft were Chinnock's sister Candy, run—that coming in the seconc Bamm Hollow, captured first Brick Township, 5-1, here Fri- Richie Eittreim, retained its warnings had forced postpone- Jean Harrison, Ellen Davidson, frame. prize in the member-guest day. Monmouth County Interscholas ment of the entire Saturday pro- Curt Delano, Hank Wantock and The costly loss, coupled with a Meanwhile Brick slamme< Jan Sohleif. tournament at Beacon Hill Coun- tic Sailing Championship gram. try Club here Saturday. Brancher starter Lenny Labriol Sandy Hook Bay yesterday. The conditions early yesterday Middletown Township High and reliever Frank Onacilla fo School was third with 34 points. The duo won out over 40 Six local high schools com- morning were no better, holding teams with a 141 total. Three Teams five runs in the first two inning: peted in the 10-race series spon- up the start until 1 p.m. The Mickey Olsen (A) and Bill Pratt to wrap it up. (B) represented the Lions. Low gross for guests was sored by Morimoutih College. first races were sailed in steady posted by Carl Lewis, Jumping Christian Brothers Academy of Onacilla came on after tw( The event was sanctioned northeast breezes, but the final Brook, 77, while Fred Compher, Lincroft was fourth with 33 Tied for 3d thirds of an inning to temporari the New Jersey State Interscho- races of the regatta wound up in Suburbans, was the runner-up points. John MacEvoy was the ly stop Brick, but was touchec astic Athletic Association. drifting matches. with a 78. A Division skipper and Greg for two unearned runs In th< The Neptune Scarlet Fliers, Eittreim, competing in the A Club president Stanley Savage In CJ Tennis second. winners of the first annual event Division, was the shining light Devlin, the B Division skipper, ASBURY PARK - Coach Bill for the Colts. led the members with a 79, with Gary Lampa opened the three- in 1962, tallied a total of 40 point! for the winners, compiling three Dave Starr one,stroke back. Kern's Asbury Park High School Keyport High School, repre- run, first by. reaching base on in the series sailed in Jet 14; firsts and one second in four Jack Paskowitz, Suburban, had net team moved into a tie with sented by Art Silcox, Jr., (A) Tom Nichol's' error. Jay Sendzil furnished by the Monmouth Col- races. Bittreim is an accom- low net for the guests with a 72. Neptune and Princeton for third and sister Ann (B), finished fifth and Carl Lampa walked to loa< lege Sailing club. The Fliers plished Jet 14 sailor who holds Dr. Anthony Perrotta fired low place in the Central Jersey Ten the bases. A double by Bjusi t did manage to nose out many Jersey regatta titles. His in the standings with 28 points. nis League Friday nipping Free- net among the members with a Thorns drove in two, then Bi determined duo representin teammate, Craig Coleman, B Di- Long Branch High School was 67. hold Regional High School, 3-2, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional vision skipper, also performed sixth with 24 points. A seventh Hoffman laid down a squeeze Qualifying rounds for the mem- on the Blue Bishop's courts. High School by two points. steadily to assure the team tri- scheduled entry, Henry Hudson bunt to get Lampa across. Ona- ber-member tournament will fea- Alan Novogrod and Charles umph. Skip West crewed for Regional, failed to appear. cilla relieved Labriola to get the ture this coming weekend's ac- Van Middlesworth paced the Eittreirn. and Ron Hurley wa third out. All races were sailed inside the tion on the Beacon Hill links. Bishops to their fourth win in Coleman's crew. . harbor breakwater on modified The Green Wave scored thei five starts. The pair won both Bulldogs Runner-up Gold Cup courses. Racing rules KEYTOIIT BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE BUSHED — Joe McGuinness of Christian Brothers Acad- only run in the second. Bob. Si Shore Middletown Lanes their single frays, then teamed The Rumson-Fair Haven team were the same as utilized by the berstein doubled to left and Pet W L emy nearj finish line after running anchor leg for CBA for the all-important third point of Fip Chinnock (A) and John Intercollegiate sailors in Middle Circle Chevrolet G8 31 in doubles. Venezia walked. Nichols alsi Atlantic Sailing Association Buck Smith's -...82 37 strolled, loading the bases. Si' Lartaud (B) gave the defending Keyport Cleaners M 45 in parochial two-mils relay in Long Branch Relay Carni- Freehold's Levitsky brothers champion Fliers a run for it, bu events. Frank tc John's Marina Inn ..53'A 4514 berstein scored when Art Perri Takes ICahle & HcParland 48 61 val Saturday. The Colts from Lincroft finished third in contributed the two Colonial grounded out. Sudnick then bore " 1 two points short, winding up The Neptune sailors retained Hazlet Properties ...47 62 points. George Levitsky won the perpetual trophy donated by Scott's Funeral Home 32 67 the event. down and retired the side with with 38 points in the standings. Ironsides Tavern :.-..- .31W 67W third singles match 6-1, Q-6, 6-2 out incident. The Bulldogs were also runner- Robert Furlong, owner of the over Art Brawer, then teamed Wall up in the 1962 regatta. Fair and University Shop, Rt. 35, with brother Demetry to win the John Engel walked to start ofJ The Rumson-Fair Haven team Ocean Township. There were second doubles, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4 over Brick's second inning. Sudnick'! had a large representation. In also individual trophies for the grounded to Tom Olivadotti, who WALL TOWNSHIP — Shon Giants to Present Koufax Brawer and Ned Kaplan. two winning skippers. Regional High School is estab- Novogrod stopped Vic Har- threw wild past the first base- Miss Erin Keaveny, Atlantic ishing quite a record in its firs wood, 6-4, 6-3 and Van Middles- man putting runners on seconi Highlands, was the regatta chair- year on the diamond. The Blu worth whipped Jerry Lifton, 8-6, and third. Gary Lampa's single Cancel Jet 14 man. Her assistant was Robert loaded the bases. Pete Luciano Devils, 8-3 on the season, won No-Hit Game Videotape 6-2 in the opening singles. The Benham. Members of the Hawk Bishop duo then overcame Har- followed with a timely single another one here Friday—re Regatta Slated sailing team also aided in the Ed Bailey drew a walk on a full wood and Lifton in the number that scored Engel and Sudnick. pulsing Wall Township, 7-3, in a LOS ANGELES (AP) — Cour- four Saturday night. He had a regatta activities. " count. The next hitter, Jim one doubles, 3-6, 6-0, 6-3 to clinch non-Conference clash. tesy of the San Francisco lot of the Giants hitting popups The Brick pitcher, Sudnick, Ron Freund was in charge of Davenport, grounded into a the victory. Fred Kampf's two-hitter, and Giants, of all people, Sandy Kou- or high flies and a couple of them fanned 10 Branchers while walk- For Raritan Bay equipment. The race committee double play. loose Crimson Knight defense, consisted of Mrs. Eileen Kea- fax will receive a videotape of said this was because his fast A full four game slate is on tap ing four. The Brick team only Pinch hitter Willie McCovey made it easy for Coach Jaki KEYPORT — The fourth an- veny, scorer, Mr. William Kea- that no-hitter he pitched at Dodg- ball was rising. today. Two crucial encounters managed three hits off a trio of walked on four pitches with two Jeffrey's Shore nine. Kampf, 4-2 nual Tune-Up Bowl regatta for veny, timer, and Mrs. Edward er Stadium Saturday night. "My last time up I saw the ball send Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Long Branch hurlers. out in the San Francisco ninth. al to Red Bank, and Asbury Park on the season, was in command Jet 14 class sailboats, scheduled Chinnock. Until Floyd Patterson sends pretty good," said second base- Long Branch, hoping to keep for Raritan Bay yesterday, was Sonny Liston an autographed man Joe Amalfitano. "I thought Then Harvey Kuenn hit a sharp to Christian Brothers Academy. ts slim Conference title hope ill the way after surviving the victim of a last minute can- picture of himself being knocked I was going to hit it squarely, but rounded to Koufax and Sandy, A third match involving top alive, hosts Red Bank tomorrow. •ocky first inning. after running the ball most of the teams has Neptune traveling to cellation. out by Liston, this may have to it just seemed to run up on my Lone Branch (I) Brick <5> Wall made its only offensive Tennis Schedule way to first base, tossed to Ron An It Ann H The Keyport Yacht Club, spon- stand as the classic example of bat." Princeton. Red Bank Catholic is hrust in the first, scoring three TODAY Fairly for the final out. at Freehold Regional. 0U'd'ttl,2b 4 0 1G. L'pa,2b 3 2 sors of the regatta, did not fur- giving when it hurts. "Well," a reporter said, "the Huhn.ss 3 0 0 Sendzlk.ss 2" 1" runs to offset a two run Shore Rumson-F.H. at Red Bank H.S. A crowd of more than 55,000, Tomalnl.cf 3 0 0 Luc'ano.cf 3 0 nish a reason for the cancella- club he pitched against tonight is FRIDAY'S RESULTS Sll'steln.c 3 11C. L'mpa.lb 2 1 irst frame. Shore came back Asbury Park at CBA It may be, however, that this f tion. probably the best hitting team in counting ladies' night guests, Asbury Park 3, Freehold Reg. 2 Fer flro,rf 2 0 0 Thomas.c 3 0 with single runs in the next three Neptune at Princeton ostensibly graceful gesture has gabe Koufax a standing ovation. Vene»Ja.3b 10 0Hoffman,3b 3 0 The scheduled three-race se- one diabolical aspect: When Kou- the game." — STANDINGS — Nl'ho'Is.lb 2 0 1 Bcrgln.lf nnings and capped its perform ries here was for the Ulrichsen Red Bank Cath. at Freehold Reg. Hundreds of cushions sailed onto w I, Pet. Porrl.lt Engle,jT 1 O ance with a two run sixth. fax gets the videotape, what does "It ain't probably," Amalfitano Christian Brothers 5 0 1.000 Strano.ir 10 0 Relaer.rf 1 0 perpetual trophy. Last year's TOMORROW the field from the upper decks. P--I Bunk -...5 1 .833 Lab'lla,p 0 0 0 8udnlck,p 2 1 he do with it? said. "It is." rrinceton - .4 1 .800 O'llOn'cllla.l p 2 0 0 Wall is now 2-9 for the season winner was Bob Kofoed of the CBA at Long Branch Home plate umpire Frank The Dodgers won the game 8-0 h /.IHUIIC 4 1 .800 Sklaar.p 0 0 0 They are 2-7 in Conference play. host Keyport Yacht Club. The Middletown at Red Bank Cath. Well, someone suggested, if one and Koufax picked up his fourth Asbury Park J 4 1 .800 of the local television stations has Walsh, calling his first no-hitter Rumson-Fair Haven .3 2 .600 23 1 3 23 5 3 Don Bechtold walked to open event drew five entrants last Asbury Park at Princeton in the majors, said Koufax did victory in five decisions. He low- Freehold Regional 0 .428 Long Branch 010 000 0— year. _ request night, Koufax will at ered his earned-run average to Middletown Township A 4 .200 Brick 320 000 x—1 ;he first frame for Shore. Eric WEDNESDAY least be in a position to bring his not have good command of his Red Bank CaUiolIc Jl 5 .160 2B—Sllbersteln. wenson was safe on an error Although sailing was notice- curve ball early in the game. 1.15. Last year, when he missed Long Branch 0 6 .000 LP—Onacilla. Lakewood at Neptune own material. Lakewood 0 6 .000 Umpires—Clayton, Van Llnton. wenson stole second and when ably lacking on Raritan Bay CBA at Red Bank H.S. about half the season because of Meanwhile, the 27-yearold Los "But after about four innings a circulatory disorder in his left he catcher's throw went into yesterday, the Keyport club did THURSDAY he got it working," Walsh said. :enter field, Bechtold scored and have some activity, staging a Angeles left-hander is assured of forefinger, he had an ERA of Lakewood at Middletown at least one more tangible re- "And he threw some real fast 2.54, best in the National League. iwenson ended up on third. Mother's Day cocktail party in Rumson-F.H. at Long Branch balls past Orlando Cepeda and ward. Dodger President Walter "This was my greatest thrill," Campf's fly ball was dropped by the clubhouse. Red Bank H.S. at Freehold Reg. Willie Mays." he right fielder permitting F. O'Maliey gave Koufax a raise Koufax said. "To pitch a per- Jwenson to score the second run. FRIDAY last season after Sandy pitched Koufax pitched a perfect game fect game would really have been Asbury Park at Long Branch his first no4iitter, against the until the eighth inning. He re- something great. I'm sorry I had John St. James' double, follow- Red Bank Adult rinceton at Middletown New York Mets, here June 30. tired 22 batters in order before to walk those two guys. But it's ng two walks and an error, gave Neptune at Rumson-F.H. O'Maliey, who pays decent sala- still my biggest thrill." he Crimson Knights three runs Softball League ries but is not generally ranked Perhaps the closest the Giants i the bottom of the first. among the top 10 spenders of the Falcon Varsity came to getting a Wt— and a The Blue Devils tied it up in LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Golf Schedule 20th century, announced Saturday run — was in the seventh, when he second and went ahead in the Independents 9, Car Land 8 night he'll do it again. Felipe AIou hit a fly that left lurd when Bill Kiely, walked TODAY Independents 12, Mainstay 11 NJSIAA Sectionals, "This time," a reporter told Tilt Postponed fielder Tommy Davis caught al- nd scored on Kampf's double. Lulgl's 1, Mainstay 1 (Tie) Ramblewood C.C., Koufax after the game, "O'Mal- most against the rail in front of Lulgi's 8, Wilson's 1 iey may have been rooting POINT PLEASANT-One of the the left field stands. leff Pandolfe absorbed the Mt. Laurel few scholastic postponements of Wilson's 5, Donath's 5 against you." Dodger shortstop Dick Tracew- ss, although he permitted but Monmouth Coll. at Bloomfteld this dry spring was recorded here Sal's 5, Independents 3 ski also made a fine play, charg- our hits. One of the blows was Coll. The contract Sandy signed Friday. Sal's 5, Progressive Life 3 larlier this year was for about ing a slow ground ball by Cepeda iely's triple in the sixth. TOMORROW The Monmouth Regional-Point Donnth's 9, Progressive Life 9 $32,000. and just managing to throw out Shore travels to Monmouth Re- St. Rose at Asbury Park Pleasant Beach Southern B Di- lonal tomorrow for an lm- (Tic) 'olnt Pleasant at Central Reg. The Giants were the best hit- the big first baseman in the fifth. vision baseball clash was called In the eighth, Cepeda hit a sharp I'tant assignment. STANDINGS WEDNESDAY ng team in the ma(or leagues off because of wet grounds. No Shorn lies. (7) Wall AMERICAN DIVISION last season and, before Satur- bouncer that might have gone All It II An it II Brick Twp. at St. Rose new date has been set for the I"1 ht'kl.Bi 3 1 1Tlchenor.ai 210 W L Pet. THURSDAY day, no one had pitched a no- through the middle. But Koufax son.cf I)un(ti-.2b .1 0 0 contest. 4 1 1 Lulgl's I 0 1.000 Shore Conference Championships bitter against them since 1956, deflected the ball to second base- n i PelUb .10 0 Itasli.rf 2 0 1 Monmouth Regional is in sec man Nate Oliver, who made the 1 il'bo.cf 1 0 P'lownkl.lb 2 1 (Independentl s 1 1 .687 at Asbury Park G.C.C. (1:30 when they were still in New iutly.lt 3 1 St. Jamcs.cf 2 11Wilson's 1 .500 York. In fact, it was exactly ond place in the loop with a throw for the putout. Kampf.p 4 II Bmlth.lf "2 0" 0 p.m.) 6-2 record. The Garnet Gulls are Eaatw'k.rf 3 0 0Panrtolfe.p 2 0 0 Progressive Life 0 .000 eight years ago Sunday that the Russ Hodges and Lon Sim- a-Wllion 0 0 0Hl!ii!]ry,:il, 2 0 0 third with a 4-5 mark. Taumr,3b 12 0fo-Hecltr-r 0 0 0 NATIONAL DIVISION KBANSIIimO I.AK1ES MONIIAY trick was turned by Carl Krskine mons, who do play-by-play for Bergcr.« 1 1 0Cllllanto.fl 2 0 (I W L l»ct. NinllT I.KAOUK of the Dodgers. Oddly, Hie last The junior varsity clubs of both the Giants on radio and televi- Kwz'skl,2l> 2 10 1 0 0 W T ial's 2 1.000 Kfinnnhurir National Hank IW Vman to throw n no-hitter against schools had better luck back in sion, said after the game that •a 7 t 20 3 2 llowne's Oil Bllrnpr M 4: the Giants before that was also New Shrewsbury where the field they are having video tapes a-Itnn for Eiwtwlck In 7th. :nr Land 0 .000 II. Wasnfrrninn A Bon _...rHV HE'S HIP ON GAME — Bob Hipp, Monmouth College b-IIlt liy pitch tor Illnilloy In 7th. Jonnlh's 0 .000 MlildlPtown Plwrtnncy 47 a Doduer, Rex Barney. He did was playable. Point's jayvees made of all their telecasts so c-Struck out tor Gljnnto In 7tU. HAW Auto noily Work« .. nO',4 M',4 it in 1948. whipped the Falcon reserves, they can show highlights on their diamond performer, crosses plate following third inning Rhoro SII 102 0-7 Mainstay 0 .000 Kpyport Cleaner* tVO 40 Wall 300 000 0-3 Ktan»hiir)[ Howl .....+3« IMIJ Koufax, the only man !n major 8-7, in a wild-scoring fracus. Del- post-game shows. This time, two-run home run in the Hawk's 9-4 win over Paterson Doublei—BI. Jnmra. Kampf: Trlplp J ft M Hardware ,..«'.{ M", —Klily: Winning pitcher— Kampf: It pays to adveritse in the Red W. T. Orant-Mlilclletown 4f)>i cague history with two lBstrike- gado and Tuck each collected Simmons said, they'll have an State Saturday. Paterson State catcher is Joe DeStefano. LoalnK pllchfr—Pandolfp. O«Kllf'« Markft i 37 61 two hits for the home side. extra tape made, for Koufax. Umptrti—NapollUno. Murphy. Bank Register.—Advertisement. 200 Club -- not Nacltrlo 2(0. out performances, fanned only Middletown Leads A Group by Three Hawks' Rally Rumson-FairHaven "B" Hopes Coach Arnie Truex's Squad Nips Paterson State, 43 Dashed By Matawan's 6-4 Win WEST LONG BRANCH - a MATAWAN - Rumson-Fair stogie. Both runners moved up Matawan added an insurance Defeats Manasquan Nine, 5-3 1 late inning rally produced a 9-4 Haven Regional ! hopes for a a double steal. Szyarto was run to the bottom of the tilth. MANASQUAN — Coach Arnie five and hit one bftsman) gave Macoanioo's double drove in Monroouth College victory over Northern B Division baseball out at the plate on Ron David's Flynn and MorreB collected grounder, but Sickels came over Truex is breathing a bit easier the winners some anxiou the final two Manasquan runs. taydw.lfSsydu.U J .«?1 •" l""-^ visiting Paterson State College ontitle were dashed here Friday by four of the Huskies nine hits. when Paulson's double play at- today. The Middletown Township moments. He bad men on has Capalbo led the Lion's six hitQrfinn.lb 1 1 a cold and windy West Long Matawan Regional's defending Damteo and Paulson had tiro hit* champions. The powerful Huskies tempt on Bob Barrett's grounder High School nine is finally seeing in every inning but one despite attack with a single tad a home Bul'vant.rt 0 0 SmlthAb Branch campus diamond Satur- apiece for the town. Abdella,at 0 0 Fr-klla.M notched a 6-4 verdict over the failed. daylight after a season-long bat-his 12 strike outs. run. Maccanico had two of the Foulks.p l a Btutad.lf day afternoon. tle with Coach Red Pierson's de- The winners led 5-1 after four Big Blue's four safeties. Kuo'daib RohraaiUf Bob Hipp sptrked the late in- visiting Bulldogs to move a step Big Fourth ' Burns.cX Olwni,o nearer a repeat championship. fending champion Long Branch innings and coasted home. Man- Middletown will be out to K«nt,e aii 8eam,lb ning heroics with a two-run double The winners pushed over four High School team. Sohwttr.p In the seventh that overcame a Coach George Deitz's warriers runs to the fourth. Szyarto, Baseball asquan scored twice in the fifth avenge one of its two 1963 losses StpU.P The Truex - coached team 44 Paterson State advantage. are 8-1 in the Conference, two David, Barrett and Ed Flynn to make it dose, but Foulks had tomorrow when Asbury Park in- singled to succession for three moved .three full games out in enough to finish up without inci- vades the Lion's lair. Friday the use Hipp went three for five, includ- full games ahead of runner-up ing a two run homer in the Keyport. Rumson is in third runs. Steve Russell walked and front in the torrid A Division dent. Truexmen return to Conference duM .100 OM Morrell followed with another race with a 5-3 victory over Man- Bob Segal was charged with battling, entertaining Toms 2B—Maccunleo. Burnt. HR-Capalbo. third. place with a 8-3 record. Schedule LP—S««U. The Hawks added four insur- George Morrell pitched thi single to score Flynn, asquan here Friday, while Long the loss. He was relieved by TomRiver. Umpire*—Ualks, SMUer. TOMORROW Branch was losing its second in Scnwier in the fourth. ance runs in the eighth to clinch important win for Matawan—hli Fred Dickson's triple, two er- rors and a wild pitch enabled A DIVISION • row at Brick Township. Bob Capalbo's two-run homer the victory for Don Rooney, sixth win hi seven starts. Mor- former Freehold Regional High rell fired a six-hitter. Rumon-Fair Haven to score three Lakewood at Brick Twp. Each team has five Conference in the first inning sent the Lions' runs in the sixth. Manasquan at Neptune games left Only a complete col- off winning. The losers halfed the 9 Shore Golf Teams School \ star. Bill Van Duren went down to R was the 10th win In 14 starts his third loss in six efforts. He Freehold Reg. at Toms River lapse could knock the Lions from deficit with a run m the bottom RamaooFalr Matawan <•) Red Bank at Long Branch for the Monmouth nine. Hie Pat- was touched for a single run in Haven <4) the throne room. half of the same frame as Bill ABB H B DIVISION Grasdorf walked, stole second In NJSIAA Tourney arson Pioneers have won eight of the second and a big four In the Ken Foulks pitched the Lions Oreen.Sb 0 Flynn,cf S 2 3 Point Pleasant at Central Reg. and scored on Gavino Maceani- 15. fourth that decided the ball Damlco,3b 3 1 Morrell.p 4 0 3 to their 10th Conference victory MOUNT LAUREL-Nine Shore tune and Lakewood are accorded Paulson,»a 3 1 RusaelUb 3 0 ( Matawan Reg. at Henry Hudson in II starts Friday. The senior co's single. Hie Hawks have three road game. Dlcks'n,lb 4 1 Oaranl'n,Ol' o 4 0 1 area high school golf squads will the best chance among the shore assignments this week. They Rumson led briefly with a runJohnson.lohnson.lf 3 110 DAollto,2D'Aollto,2bb 3 0 0 Keyport at Rumson-F.H. right-hander allowed but four hits The Lions came right back be among 29 entrants fighting entries. RobinnRobinson,cobnon,ccff 3 0 00 S>varto,rS>vt(( 111 OTHER GAMES while fanning 11 Big Blue batters. with single runs in the next three travel to Trenton State Wednes- in the first. Jack Damlco doubled Th'lThorn'lke.k c 3 0 00 Slcklea,3Slcklea,Slkl33bb 3 11 for six berths in the New Jersey While the District Two schools with one out and came in on -—alk,r- -t• " 0 0 Davls.aDl a 3 11 Hoffman at Rarltan Twp. Foulks' wildness walked frames to lead 5-1. day, face Kings College at Briar- Van P'n.p 0 0 BarretUf 3 11 State Interscholastic Athletic As-are fighting it out here, the cliff Manor, N.Y., in a Central Vern Paulsons's single. Shore Reg. at Monmouth Reg. sociation championship finals Distrcit One entrants (North — 4' « 27 "i Southern Reg. at Oakcrest Reg. Atlantic Conference tilt Thursday Matawan tied it in the second Rumson „.„ , . 100 003 when District Two sectional plays Jersey) will be playing at the and then meet Newark College when 'Ken Szyarto walked and 010 401 Asbury lark at Middletown Twp. MatawaDoubles—Oaraiann a Damlnco; Triple Red Bank Cath. at CBA gets under way over the Ramble- Pine Brook Country Club in Belle of Engineering on Saturday. moved to second on John Sickels' —Dlckson. wood Golf Club course today. Meade. A sixth inning Pioneer run Umpires—Trumbatore. MacCutcheon. WEDNESDAY Because of the heavy statewide If there is a tie to determine broke a 3-3 tie. Rooney walked Winning pitcher Rooney struck St. Mary's (PJ\.) at Red Bank entry, the NJSIAA has subdivided the sixth qualifying position in to open the seventh and Dave out 12 and walked only two hi Cath. the state into two sections. Theeither section, a sudden death Cherosnick doubled to set the posting his fourth win against Track Schedule Sooth River at CBA top six teams from each sectionplayoff will prevail and the total stage for Hipp's blast three losses. Greg Rotengen was TODAY Monmouth ColL at Trenton State will compete for the state title score of each hole will be used Paterson scored three times in the losing pitcher. Red Bank Cath., St. Mary's THURSDAY Momnoath Cot. (•) Tmtenon Stale (4) A DIVISION next Monday at the Manasquan to determine the winner. Entries the second when Joe DeStefano ABB II ABKII (P.A.) at Christian Brothers River Golf dub. on each squad will be limited to 4 1 Joosten.p 5 0 WEDNESDAY Freehold Reg. at Manasquan tripled to drive in two runs and Cher'lt.et 4 1 Wltte.Sb 4 1 Defending champion Asbury four boys, of less, from any one then scored on Joel Bolton's Hlpp,3b 5 1 Alex'der.si 4 0 St. Rose, Rarltan Twp. at Key- B DIVISION BoHon.lt 3 0 Born.lb 4 13 port Southern Reg. at Monmouth Reg. Park High School heads the list school. throwing error. Brogna,rf 0 0 0 George,3b 0 0 Hipp's two run homer put twoHende'acf 0 0 0 Hidden,lb 1 0 Hightstown at Monmouth Reg. OTHER GAMES of shore entrants. Others compet- Medals will be awarded to the Gatta.cr 4 0 0 Ersklne.rf 0 ing include: Middletown Town- three low medalists in each sec- tallies In Monmouth's column in Alz'ber.lb 4 2 1 DeStefano,o 3 1 Brick Twp., Rumson-F.H. at Monmouth Coll. at Ktas/i ColL he third. They added a run inNanna.c 3 0 0 Vltolo,r" f 10 Lakewood FRIDAY ship, Christian Brothers Academy, tion. Oold'sfn,» 4 1 1 Rolenten.p 2 0 Moomouth Regional, Neptune, the fourth to tie it up. Rooney, p 3 Coletta.cf Manasquan at Neptune A DIVISION Alrrerl.p 0 0 Point Pleasant, Lakewood, St. Buying or selling? Use the Rooney's double sparked the DIOlaco.lt 0 0 Central Reg., Snore Reg. at Wall Long Branch at Lakewood Rose and Wall Township. Register Classified for quick re- four run eighth. Don went three E'llt 1 0 Twp. Red Bank at Manasquan Asbury Park, Middletown, Nep- sults.—Advertisement. ' or three. 34 BIO 35 4 8 Asbury Park at New Brunswick Brick Twp. at Freehold Reg. Henry Hudson Reg. at Matawan Toms River at Middletown Twp. Reg. B DIVISION Spring Series Freehold Reg., Point Pleasant at Henry Hudson at Raritan Twp. at Middletown Twp. Matawan Reg. at Central Reg. Red Bank at CBA Point Pleasant at Rumson-F.H. Long Branch at Toms River Wall Twp. at Keyport Roger Brown, Commodore Hance FRIDAY OTHER GAMES Point Pleasant Boro at MonLincol- n at Asbury Park mouth Reg. Red Bank JV's at Short Reg. SATURDAY Croydon Hall at CBA Shore Conference A Division SATURDAY Of Host MBC are Double Winners Championship at Lakewood Irvlngton Tech. at Neptune • Kull, 6. Mtnnlnc Winner, MBC, Rush, Marsh, 8. Topper, 9. Smith, 10. Gibson, Shore Conference B Division Shore Reg. at St. Rose RED BANK — Double victor- eran to take a slim two-point (DNS) erman, Bimon, FarHer (DIM), Wright Championship at Point Pleasant Monmouth Coll. at Newark Con. ies by Roger Brown and Commo- lead over the Meld in the unoffi- PENGUINS DNF). ltt B«c« COMETS Asbury Park at Englewood Engineering dore Borden "Brub" Hance of rial series standings. Young •L Ronr Brown. MBC; X Bam 1st Race :he host Monmouth Boat Club in Doug Raynor is second, with HIclos, Metedeconk River: 3. Jeanne _. Hank MUtentjerger, SSYC; 2. Gale third, and Cook, fourth. Supple., MBC. ud Rogfirs, SSYC; 3. Fred Bollock, Penguins and Wood-Pussys, re- M lUcet ivilleUe; 4. BUI Mar.ee, MBC; S. I pectively, featured the third Brown Sweeps Penguins 1. Brawn, 1, HJcka, 3. Supplee. leorge Cleveland, Packana£k Lake; !week's activities.in the 10th an- Brown, also out for die first wooD-russvs John Stives, SSYC: Cartel lit Race lardner, Packansck Lake, Doug Blade lual spring invitational series on time this season, dominated a 1. Brub Hance, MBC: 2. Dick Gale, Ughlono; Lake (DNF). MBC: 3. Ken AHreuter. MBC; 4. Id Race ihe Navesink River yesterday. slim three-boat Penguin fleet Don Colyer. MBC; 5. Wllion. SSYC; Rogers. 2. UlHeuberjer, 8. Blade George Poole A third double victor was Jack with two easy firsts. Runner-up 8. Harold LaMaud. MBC; 7. Ruff Gadttner, 5. BuUock, 6. Magee Cook, MBC; 8. Bauett WlnraUl, MBC; Cleveland, Stives (DNF). DON'T MISS Watson of the Pines Lake Yacht each time was Sam Hicks of the9. Ait Poole, SSYC: 10. Bill Mahoney, MBC; U. Dougt ~Raynor, MBC: IS. Club in Flying Dutchmans. Metedeconk River Yacht Club. Charle* Wolbach., _MBC: 13. Jim Craig. Six other sailors shared first Watson eased through a seven, Naveslnz 83; 11. SUmpion Brown, BBYC: IB. Byron Selder, MBC. Floating Dock Poole Wins Withers place honors in the other three boat Flying Dutchman fleet for U Bui classes. two triumphs. John Ulbrioh, La- 1. Hance, 2. Cook. 3. Lartaud, 4. STYROFOAM finston* Gale, 5. Raynor, 6. WUson, 7. Mahoney, Steady northeast breezes pre- vallette Yacht Club, and John 8. Altnuter, t>. Brown, 10. Poole, 11. Colyer, 12. Wolbach, 13. StWer, 14. vailed for the first set ct races. KuE of the host Monmouth fleet Wlnmll!, CnaUt (DiNP). STEEL DRUM With Get Around The second races were sailed in shared seconds. JETS AD ON lit Race Galvanized Inside and Out fluky Navesink River air which Irv Lewis of the host fleet and 1. Bruc« Anderson, MBC: 3. Jim Dodd, Packanack Lake: 3. Oenla NEW YORK (AP) - George winning the Withers. He said becalmed the fleet at times. Ralph Messersmith, Surf City Farley, Lake Hopalcow; 4. Fred Poole, trainer of the Maine jockey John L. Rotz, who won the The larger classes sailed a long Yacht Club, shared firsts to the Simon, MBC; S. Chris Beilo, Raman; 7 6. Bob Maxwell. MBC; 7. Dan C C. Galbraith Chance Farm's Get Around who 1962 Preakness with Greek windward-leeward course, while 16*oat Lightning fleet — larg- Herman, MBC; B. Bob Maroh: est entry of the day. Dave Fart>er, MBC: 10. Tom Olbion, and Son, Inc. won the $61,000 Withers Mile Money, would ride Get Around if the three smaller classes sailed a MBC; 11. Keith Bikini, Rarltan; 12. Saturday at Aqueduct, said the he starts at Pimlico. shorter type course. Lewis won the opener with Bam SmlUi, MBC; Bob W.rti-ht, Pines Lake (DUq), Bob Tepper, MBO (DNF). Maple PI. and Manchester Ave. "chances are good that he will Mrs. Graham said she was The five-week series winds up Surf City's Newton Wattis sec- 24 Race run in the Preakness Stakes." May 26. ond and Monmouth's Bill Hills 1. Dodd, 2. Andmnn, X. Bells, 4 Keyport CO 4-1212 leaving the final Preakness de- Farley, 5. BIWIM, 6. MaxweU, 7 Poole said yesterday he hadcision up to her trainer. She Commodore Hance, out for thethird, Lewis came right back to not conferred with Mrs. Eliza- noted that the colt also is eligible first time, made a shambles o! place second behind Messer- beth N. Graham, the Maine for the $100,000-added Jersey the 15-boat Wood-Pussy fleet, smith in the nightcap, with Bay Chance owner, about the $150,000- Derby May 30 at Garden State winning both races by a Head's John Orelup third. added Preakness Saturday at Park. margin. Clarence "Dick" Gaj Some of the steady top runners Pimlico in Baltimore. Mr. Poole, a former Shrews- was runner-up in the first race, fell victim to the fluky breezes Poole said Get Around, a sonbury, N.J., resident, is well while Ruff Cook took second in the second Lightning test aft A Totally Different Ale of Citation, the 1948 Kentucky known in Monmouth County. Mr. place honors in the nightcap.' er good starts. Derby Preakness—Belmont triple Poole also is a former trainer of A sixth and a third by Harold Messersmith is the series lead, with a distinctive continental character. crown winner, was fine after Greentree Stable. "Rip" Lartaud enabled the vet-er, holding a five-point hdvant Blade Hone is the perfect complement to age over Lewis to the unofficia standings. Orelup is third and good food and good company... the ale Hills, fourth. Other series leaders to date in. preferred by discriminating people elude Pierre Siegenthale ^everywhere. Try It today, won't you? (Dutchmans), Bullock (Comets) Hicks (Penguins) and Farley (Jets). Hank Milteriberger and Charles Bud" Rogers, Shrewsbury Sail ing and Yacht Club teammates, shared firsts and seconds in the eight-boat Comet entry. Milten berger won his third straight race here in the opener, but had to take second place in the second affair — won by Rogers. Bud, out for the first time, was second in the opener. The Comet class turnout was its largest of the season. This class had more boats out than the Penguins and Flying Dutch mans. Bruce Anderson of the Mon- mouth fleet and Jim Dodd, t Packanack Lake sailor, domi nated the 14-boat Jet fleet. An derson won the opener, with Dodd second, and Dennis Farley, Lake Hopatacong, third. Dodd came on to win the sec ond race, with Anderson runner up and Raritan's Chris Bello third. —SUMMARIES—

1. Irv Lewli, MBC: 2. Newton Wat tla, Burf City; 3. Bill 11!Ill, MBC: 4 Ralph Messersmltli, Surf Olty; 5. Ted Marko, MBC; 4. Arnold Schwartz, MBC; 7. John Orelup, Bay Head; 8 Herman B. Vestal. MBC: B. Al Mil- lar, MBC; 10. Bill Heron. MBC; 11. Tom Hyland, Stalen Island; 12. Harold Beck, MBC; 13. Bandy llunta man, MBC; 14. Mllnea, MBC-, 15. Mc- Donnell; 10. Jim Hioke'y, MBC, Id riace 1. Mcanentmlth, 2. Lewis, 3. Orelup, 4. Miller, 5. Mllnea, 8 Hyland, V. Seek, 8. McDonnell, t. HunUman, 10. VeatiJ, 11. Heron. 12. Hllla, .13 Bchwarti, 14. Wsttls, Marko (DUq), Hlckey (DNSI. BACK TO HIS OLD STAMPING GROUNDS — Coach Vinco Lombard! of the Green FLYING DUTCHMANS l»l Hare Bay Packers geti lef to blast out of a trap Saturday when ho competed in the mem- 1. Jnck Watson, Pines Lake; 2. John Kull, MBC; 3. John Ulnrlch, ber-gueit tournament at Beacon Hill Country Club. Watching Lombard!, left to right, Lavallelte; 4. Pierre SlefenUialer, MBC; 6. Harold Rush, LaJie Hopat- •re Stanley Savage, club president, who had member low gross with a 79; Fred con«; 6. Bill Delias, MBCl 7. Dlcli DavMn, MBC. Giarich, Beacon Hill, and Tony Savage, Bamm Hollow. Low member-gueit winner M JUce 1. Watson, a. Ulbrlch, 3. Wlm BUck Bon* Kcmry <* UWINM*, Umtma, MMh-4721 Wti the team of Harold Mullim-Bob Lyons, Bamm Hollow, with 141. Coach Lombardi Veritooyen, MBC; 4. Slegenthaler; 5. wat a member of Beacon Hill when he wai atiociated with the New York Giants at KED BANK REGISTER Little Silver, backfield coach. 18—Monday, May 13, 1963 ,,,„,,„„.,,, SHORE POINT DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Ntw Jaftty Manassa RED BANK REGISTER Monday, May 13, 196J-19 Mauler Buccos Aiming for Second Upsets Place; Defeat Indians, 5-4 RED BANK - Coach Tom went ahead again with another sent .Coyle to the showers and Cacarillo's timely ..•••. itagle CHERRY HILL (AP) - Emll Karlo's Red Bank High School run in the fourth. brought Dorn to the mound. cored Mottine with the clincher Dolce's Manassa Mauler threw a team has itssights set on see- Toms River appeared to have Buonano walked to open the the next frame. knockout punch at the chalk play- ond place in the Shore Confer- the game clinched wljen they Red Bank seventh. Deiss picked Toms River 0 2 Mrs. Robert L. Dotteifs Gua u'lnga,2b 0 Green.lb 0 1 Branch's defending champions Julius Boros Victor Ucketls.p l|Hlasl.rt O (1 dalcanal, who looked hopelessly tomorrow. A victory could pro- ames,r[ l|Cac'rllIo,2b 0 1 out of it early v*ile trailing, Fazzoncsa ject the Red Bankers into con- I Hartley,rl closed fastest of all and was only tention for the runner-up slot be- Over Golfs 'Big 3' 32 4 7 31 5 10 beaten by a half length. Another hind Middletown Township's Klrkpatrlck (M) def. Shrooak, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Richard Perrini, Red Bank. 209-200- OFFER 9 and 8. Red Bank Tire 20, Freehold 4 233-012-63—706. t Balance Damicq, Den Hahn, .Joe Perry, inning when 11 came, to bat and Brun-Kirkpatrlck won team match, Joe Monzzopane, Jr., Shrewsbury Twp. 9 and 8. Belmar 8, Matawan 2 a»7-2(*02e—«79-a»—709. Bill Ricki~Bob'Latimer and Edseve- n runs came across the Dan Roger (M) Att. Ron Condon, Harry Soden, Lakewood, 212-183-109— gar Hanley copped team honors. plate. The Tire Co. nine banged 10 and 8. STANDINGS 5SM 35-699. Warren TMnaroK (M) def. Paul George Jacobs, Keyport, 192-175-243— The event is open to all CYOout only three singles in the nf«o, 10 and 8. W L Pet. 61O-S7—«H. Goger-TamaroM won team match, G. Donald Conrow. Farmlngdale, 254- high school boys. frame, but five walks by starting 10 and 8. Red Bank Tire 1 0 1.000 1S8-H9I—60S-9O—696. Belmar Knights 1 0 1.000Lester RrMt, Fair Haven, 180-215-196— All 3 Ml-aO6-«96. Manasquan AC 0 0 .000 Wm. Miller, Port Monmoutli, 197-201- Baseball Manahawkin Bears .....0 0 .000 177—675-120-695. 50 Dennde Arnone, Red Bank. 183-223- Freehold Townsmen ....0 1 .000 2H—a20-69- I 0 0 Bawer.p O 0 bury, 325-418-374—1117-210—1327. Cooper ) Devlno.rf 0 Edgar Huff-Gordon Trlpp, Oceanport, iweeping three from the league halt a length on the White Sox he first game, 2-1, with the Pi-V. H'ns.p 3 Breznlak.p 0 412-390-422—JU221-99—H312. leading San Francisco Giants, who were held to a doubleheader •ates taking the second, 4-3 Prank Chrlatopher-G. E/£ games of the American ;plit with Cincinnati, winning the xKe'y.Bo 3 2 ORtg. K'e.»s4 0 Geo. DavU 200 Wheel Bearings over Baltimore and Cleveland J. BlarnUI 4 2 Rch K'no,2b 4 0 Herman Brown League leading Chicago White trounced Detroit, 9-3. Washington :econd game, 13-12, after the Hooney.ir 2 1 1 Qulnn.rf 0 0 Rowland Mauch —162 Sox. leds shut them out in the open- Phtrirn.c 4 1 1 Dwlash.rr 1 0 split with Boston, winning the SpUlancc 1 0 0 Ellison,rf 2 0 930 B25 835 50 first game, 3-2, and the Red Sox r 3-0. Halder.rt 4 1 2 Mitchell,3b 4 0 0 1st Methodl.lt, Anbury Park, 846- The Dodgers came from be- 11. Bla'd.rt 1 0 0 Frost,c I 1 902-882—2680*67-3197. Plus hind to defeat the Giants 6-5 less winning the second, 4-1. Trailing 5-2, the Dodgers ral- Flschb'n,2b 4 2 0 rofcano.c 1 0 M. T. T. Mason, MWdletown. 811-848 Pleraon.lb 3 3 1 Wltllle.cf 841—J490-S72-«iei. Seals than 24 hours after Sandy Koufax Although held to a split by ied for four runs in the eighth Menill.ll> 0 fCimmey.p Bam'i Eatontown, 831-781-809-0421- had humiliated the league lead- o beat from the Giants. John Cookls.p 2 Latzo.p 726-3H7. Imparts if noodod Pittsburgh, the St. Louis Cardi- Wall Auto Wrecker". Wall Twp., 791- ers with an 8-0 no-hitter. toseboro's sacrifice fly brought 44 20 15 W0-936-O688-432-3120. > ond torsion batv nals moved to within a half game R. B. Tire ....70.1 620 011—20 Sportsmen, MIddlrtown, 817-705-814— The Athletics topped the Min- wme the winning run. Freehold ...000 030 100— 4 2396-718—3111. tegt'J* adjustment SO—Cooke 13;. Kimmey 1; Latzo 2. M. & o. Transportation, Matawan, Choo-Choo Coleman's single in Umpires—Wasko and EMenes. S46-944-873—•2882-447—3109. not included he eighth inning snapped a 12-12 :ie for the Mets' nightcap victory Major League iver the Reds in the opener, and -eo Cardenas provided all the uns with a three-run homer. Tirt$fOtlt NEW TREADS APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Leon Wagner's triple and Lee Thomas' double produced the OPPER'S Inning run for the Angels in WHITEWALLS-ANY SIZE he second game, ending a seven- Narrow or Wide Design, Associated Press ;ame White Sox winning streak. Tubeless or Tube-type Jt §Qf American League National League he White Sox rattled out 16 tlNb for the wishes W. L petp . G.B YV. L. Pet. G.B. tits, including three by Floyd Our New Treads, identified by Medallion and thop mark, art Chicago 18 11 .621 San Francisco 19 13 .594 - tobinson, in the opener. at bloom in the Spring GUARANTEED Kansas City 17 13 .567 St. Louis 19 14 .576 1/ A throwing error by Luis Apar- I. Afilnat cfefecti fai workmanship and matorUU during lifo of trad. cio in the ninth opened the door X. Against normal road hazards (except repairable punctures) encoun- Boston ...,v. 14 11 .560 Pittsburgh 16 13 .552 Shop now for all the special needs that Springtime tered in everyday passenger car ua« for 12 months. New York 14 12 .538 VfrLos Angeles .... 17 15 .531 or both Yankee unearned runs Replacements prorated on tread wear and based on list pricoi currant brings-with a Shopper's Loan from Household at time of adjustment. Baltimore ...... 16 14 .533 2*AChicago 15 .516 igainst loser Steve Barber. Finance. Buy new clothes to outfit the whole family, Cleveland 12 12 .500 3'Cincinnat^ i 15 .483 Norm Siebern's sacrifice fly in shop for a better car, buy things for the house. With Plttt *" mi 4 Los Angeles .... 16 17 .485 4 Philadelphia 16 .467 he eighth pushed over Kansas Cash, you shop for Washington .... 13 18 .419 6 New York 17 .452 ity's winning run in the firsl Spring bargains at Co.h MONTHLY PAYMENT PIANS ViuOH FREE CAR SAFETY CHECK! Detroit 12 17 .414 6 Milwaukee ... 19 .424 ;ame of a scheduled doublehead- any store. Trust 34 18 12 6 Minnesota 11 18 .379 7 Houston 19 .406 The second game was post- America's oldest paymtl ptiymtt paymtl ptymti Sunday's Results Sunday's Results oned by rain. and largest com- sio•o % 6.97£ 9.75 S18.15 New York 2, Baltimore 0 Cincinnati 3-12, New York 0-13 pany of Its kind to 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 Cleveland 9, Detroit 3 St. Louis 2-3, Pittsburgh 1-4, help you meet the 300 $16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 season'sextra money 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 STORE Open Daily 'til 6 P. M. Washington 3-1, Boston 2-4 (first 12 Innings) BOAT SUPPLIES 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 (first 14 innings) Philadelphia 4-6, Milwaukee 3-5, needs. Chicago 14-6, Los Angeles 2-7 (first 11 innings, second 12 in- Wall Street area head- Atk about Credit UauuhaU'i clutrtt u iWk pn monition bal- Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 (second 12 Innings) nings) quarters for all your boat- Life Inturance on aticnoJ$300oilntandM of HOURS loans at group rate Kansas City 2, Minnesota 1, Houston 2, Chicago 1, (10 in ing needs. second postponed, rain nings) Special Servtce to Armed Forcet Fertonnel Saturday's Results Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 5 New York 13, Baltimore 1 Saturday's Results Nylon—Manila—Dacron SEE US Chicago 4, Los Angeles 2 Cincinnati 4, New York 2 Intcrlux Yacht Paint OUSEHOLD FINANCE "FOR TIRES Cleveland 6, Detroit 5, (10 In- Philadelphia 8, Milwaukeo 5 Racelita Fittings nings) Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2 Tuphblox—Roledge ASBURY PARK Washington at Boston, post- Houston 5-1, Chicago 3-0 710 Cookmcin Avenue—PRospod 5-2500 where your dollar buys MILES more poned, rain Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 0 Open Wadnesday evenings until 8 Today's Games Today Game Writs (or fro* catalog of •ATOMTOWN Washington at Boston (N) New York at Houston. SAILBOAT FITTINGS Monmoulh Shopping Contor STORES Los Angeles at Chicago (N) Only game scheduled Rl. 35 at Eatontown Traffic Circle—Liberty 2-1340 1 DOWN Only, games scheduled Tuesday's Games Opin Widnesday & Friday ivenlngs until 8 Maple Ave. at White St., Cincinnati at Chicago A. L DON CO. Tuesday'* Game* MIDDLITOWN *| A WEEK Minnesota at New York (N) St. Louis at Milwaukee (N) 37 South Sf. N.Y.C. Red Bank—SH 7-5700 Middletown Shopping Center Detroit at Chicago (N) New York at Houston (N) WH It.hall 4-8290 1107 Highway #35-OSborn« 1-14O0 1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park Kansas City at Washington (N) Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N) 2 Blocks South of Wall St. Los Angeles at Boston (N) Pittsburgh at San Francisco (N) OpM Thursday t Friday mnlngt twill 7 PR 5-8700 BOOSES KW MWT wvt BED BAKK REGISTER AUTOS 4TWXM HELP HELP VANTED-M&LE wmua -Monday, VUj 13, 1963 FOR RENT AWNIN6S RfNTALS FRESH cm «r f-ttw n better, wbttmJK. AHHOUHCfMtHTS FAMILY CIRCLE STORES JM MAY. tmt tm FOUND Rt* 35 HOME IMPROVEMENTS DOST — Bin* doc wfcltc on cheat, 1»M MARK J OONTnOUTTAL — WhlU, Now Accepting Application! For F. A. OeWKaui vttta on Wo tax* tm Black collar. blue interior, like in, Original mtle- down payment. Vicinity Bergen PL. Red Bank. Re age 43.000. Cal WT-WM. • Heads of Receiving Departments ward. 88 1-MW. BH 1-1S15. 1959 OLDSMOBILE tf — Convertible. Real Eitate 10Nt¥ $7,500 LOST — $10, REWARD for brawn and Powder blue. FuU power. BxosUent • Department Heads PR 4-1220 Us/* long-haired small doc, named condition. Mutt be seen la appreciate. DAXORtOOm * 291-0488 a wxuo' lotT 3 bednomeT llvinf room, "Copper". Vicinity Bowne Rd., and BH 1-4070. • Assistant Managers LNMcRswi wnwoir PRODUCTS — .j~»»~. pjeae, cjj 291-U22. IMrftutOn. RBD BANK LUMBER, » H-Honr Phone •arnica dlningroo>n7kltcnen, full cellar, garage 1955 FORD — Two-door station wagon. INSTRUCTION >Wt Bt- Red Back. SB l-ttoO. and fat> haa>Ii t Taxet s an only WMtjd LOST T- Paeeoook No. N8 2724. Finder v-8, standard shirt. Good running con- Good salaries, ideal working conditions, fringe benefits available BURLAP — All IM (»»i *' > v»" *'y Pay» ma, wax . please return to Monmoutu County Na- dltlon. Just Daased Inspection. 9*38, or only »40i»4own. Canal Back, New Shrewsbury. oest offer. Call 787-4548 after 8 j-m. for the right people who want to get ahead. Mail resume to Mr.Attend one night per or U HBM. ONLY $12,900 1923 8TUDEBAKER —Towing, motor f:J OTTO-ROOM HOUSE-FunUshed Heat THIS ONB IS A LILY . . . Bin* W- AUTOMOTIVE dismantled, no rust. Call Land, Family Circle Associates, Keyport, N. J. RUMMAGE-GOOD AS NEWand electricity supplied. Ideal fpr •y>ld bonu. sltutted on a IWxlW M6-4915 couple wtth one child, or retired couple. tot. There are 6 bedrooms, llvtef rsom, AUTOS & TRUCKS Mo Mb. St. Union Beach. dlnltn room, kitchen, 3 bathe, entrance tence Rds.. Tali gs-ten. hillindhot water heat by geae. Month- IMO AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE—BUM, MOBILE HOMES EMPLOYMENT HELP WAMED-MALE BUHQALOW — Belford. Four rooms *^ lent* of tat (approx.) Include «.«oo ii ca MERCHANDISE WANTED and bath. All mpdttn conveniences. ^.az. Vets no down payment MOBILE HOMES HELP WANTED-FEMALE OPPORTUNITY MBtCHANMSI Near all transportation. Middle axed wlj «45O down. DODGE TRUCK — 1962 two-ton panel Used • 10* down couple. No peta, 787-34M. ONLY $14,990 good tires, new battery, rood condl New 7-year financing EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FOR SALE tUiaa tlon, reasonable. 291-1485. Tour own buemew leue 11 Mister All down payments subject to VA-FHA ROBBINSV1UJE Vie* president requires secretary Soetea Ice cream , truck. Choie* terri- WANTED TO RENT 1956 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA. MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. outstanding skills and prior experience, tories available, Driver-salesmen be- •PMAN OALLJBR1ES ing hired. CO 4-4BW. 00 4-1309. Introducing « . . TION WAGON - Autbmatio traMfflU- Route 130 Robblnsrllle. X- J legs! preferred, lor too knotoh posi- •mint* CA i-lil OETT1NO MORE AND MORE PKO8- •ion. Power steering and brakes, radio tion, excellent salary and company RACHNO IN AMERICA BEACH'AGENCY and Beater. Nine passenger. Good tlr«" JU 71330 benefits. Apply in person. TV REPAIRMAN — Experience nec- REID'S >BCT8 - For thxes-bedroom renttl *300 SH 1-7686. Penafcael Director essary. Liberal benefits, full time per- mnea. Ust any rent*! for fast action. 1400 Highway 35, Middletown, N.J. LEAVING for overseas duty, fault fell nanent ^^^API^ MONTGOMERY CATTHBW J. OILL AGENCY. 714 Rt 1961 CORVETTE - Excellent condition Pacemaker Mobile Honu. 46x8', two HESS OIL & CHEMICAL FANTABULOUS OHU/l «•" BICYLB WANTED. English i, Mlddletown. OS 1-3200. OS 1-2727 , with only 9.000 miles. Additional equip- bedrooms, very'nice condition, no-rea- type preferred. Balloon Mre considered. ment power glide, power brakes, white- sonable offer refused. 532-3638. CORPORATION HANDYMAN — Mlddleaged five-day lust be reasonable. Call DI M676. SMALL APARTMENT — For work- Dally to 8 P.M., Bat. & Sun. to I walla, two-tone maroon and white, de- week for Inside and outside work. tnc student couple from June 1 to licensed Reel Estate Broker luxe radio. $3,100. BH 1-4353. State St. Perth Amboy, N. J. 'BUDGETEER' OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, china, •urast 31. Red Bank area. Write to WANTED-AUTOMOnVE Apply in person The Oaks, VcOulre'e lauware, art objeew and brio-*-breo, LEONARDO — Only (2,000 down buys iiio CORVAIR TOO — Four5oor An Equal Opportunity Employer "trove, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. Not Used.. .Not DUtresserl... -TT-nllf'* oas* (or anything and every- ••A>." Box 811. Red Bank. UHs FHA approve! four-year old PART TIME WORK AIM. Call afu^n. AMBITIOUS REAL ESTATE SALES- But A Custom Designed ling. Rusefl'a. Mfeut Front St, ranch. Living room with huge stone TOM'S FORD INC. To do out-time telephone surrey work SH1-1SW. FURNISHED ROOMS fireplace, dining room. science at borne. No selling. Must reside In MAN — Interested In a five flfor* THREE ROOM GROUPING J kitchen, three bedrooms, attached 1957 OLDSMOBILE — Blue. Automatic, WB PAV CASH FOR USED CARS Monmouth County. Write "B.M.", Box income. Must be aggressive. Mo ex- rarageT beautifully landscaped lot. raato and Mater. Good condition. (600 «0 Mala St. LO 6-1500 Matawan 511. Red Bank. perience necessary. TBJ1 BXRO STYLED. . Fairly good oonattw. Ceil or best offer. 787-0884. (ISO yda, from Matawan BR Button) LGENCY, OB 1-1000. SB 7-UM. ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD LEONARDO — PA t month plus low 1951 MERCURY — Four-door sedan, ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT CLERK PRICED. . . WAYSIDE RESIDENCE, Weet Park taxes and Insurance buys this at- — Typing and accuracy with figures MARRIED MAN — As all around ITANTBD — Used lumber suitable (or ., Wayside. Brand ' new build- tractive six-roam house, full cellar. rood all around transportation. Reasor clerk in liquor store; near Red Bank. BUDGETED... (360 down payment, full price (10,700 able. Call after 8 p.m. SH 7-1669. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES essential. Would prefer person with All meals, laundry and care. Call knowledge of bookkeeping machines. Re- Age 44-10. Write age, references, ex- . For Beginners 1-OftM. •ubjec to FHA approval. VOLVO 1960 — Two-door sedan- E_ ply in own handwriting stating age, periences It any. "B.X.", Box 611. Three Complete Room, of ATLANTIC HIOHLANDB — TearKBina cellent condition. 25 miles per gallon. BARGAIN — Any boat you want to experience and references to: "A.Z.", led Bank. SINGLE ROOMS - Clean and com-waterfront living, two level, nine- Call 949-3695 week days. own. Low bank noes. Financing ar- Box 511. Red Bank. BRAND NEW FURNITURE PETS * LIVESTOCK fortable. Reasonable rates. QenUenun room house with IK' on Sandy Hook ireferred. M Wallace St SH 1-5362. Bay. "Separate mother-in-law apart- 1950 FORD COUPE — Powered by a rangement* completed In one call at DUE TO EXPANSION anyof our office.. THE MONMOUTH RELIABLE WOMAN wanted, from July for only AKC MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIX8 ment" plus teen age win*, fcasy 301 cu. In. Chevrolet engine, Jalms 13 through August 1, care tor four ROOMS with runnlr* water. Kitchen financing to reliable buyer. $37,600 COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH 1 privileges or board. Cool house. VA racing piston, 360 fuel Injection cams, children. Live In or by the day, ownOur firm seed* U olean-cut men, 19- $295. CA »-1720 asking price. solid litters. Many extras. Over SUM 1000.- transportation. 787-4129. 36 to work for recently opened ftactory .loots to beach. PR 5-3148, Investment Call SH 7-3854 after 8:30 MARINE SUPPLIES Branch. Must be neat In appearance. Pay only $3 weekly , POODLES — Toy, miniatures, AKC, NOTICE — No experience necessary, ROOM — Gentleman preferred. F. A. Gehlhaus p.m. Everything for the Boatman. New Jer- Ir 10-pc. Living Room Group on't shed hair, very Intelligent lov- Call 1DOU PRINZ NSU — Sacrifice, Mack, sey's largest marine supply house. must be neat, between »-* to work In Cast SH 1-4336 1101 to start able. KB 1-0W KB 1-M07. SH 7-1892 RealEitat. excelent condlUon. 14,000 miles, 35 Evlnrude Bales and Service pleasant surroundlnes. Very pleasant •k 9-pc. Bedroom, Modern ;OLLJE PUPS — AKC 12 Weeks. miles per gal. $385. CO 4-4450. THB BOATMAN'S SHOP work. lanlee, trl colors. Permanent shots. Highway SB Leonardo 24 Wharl Ave. SH 1-S180 Red Bank. DISHWASHER — Apply In person •k B-pc. Dinette - Top quality. Seasonable. LI 2-3o6i- TTT — Red, excellent condition, Open Sundays and Holidays 9 am-1 pm gill to start ANCIENT MARINER INN, 1179 Ocean REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 291-0488 just tuned, hot $850. For Interview call OS 1-1370 Ave., Sea Bright . plus BIAMBSB . KTITENS — Bight weeks, HOUSES FOR SALE 34-Hour Phone Service - OB 1-3362 18' BROADWATER 1981. Full canvas. A Guantateed Family Size Soalpolot male and females, House- 1958 PLYMOUTH [our-door, reasonable. 15 gallon tank Inboard 1960. TO O-p. FULL-TIME real estate salesman for broken. «5, LI 2^553. Mercury. $875 CaU PR 4-3878. SHIRT PRE8SBRB — experienced and long established local realtor. Many REFRIGERATOR CaU John Olark. 291-2300 between 9 and dependable. Full-time employment. Ap- ine pronerUes to sell. Visit LAWLEY BOXER PUPPIES, AKO registered. « 18' SPEED BOAT — IS h.p. Evlnnide. ply LITTLE SILVER CLEANERS, 801 AGENCY, 100 State Highway 35. be- Call i BERG NEW RANCH 1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE - Gog Trailer and brand new canvas. Jranch Ave.. Little Silver. 8H 1-1208. tween 9-10 a-m. Only at Field's 7B7-2?tt- shape all around, $295. 1858 FIAT 7-11 East Front St KITTENS REGISTERED NURSE — Internist's Short of Cash? Use Our Six rooms, three bedrooms, 1U battu, wagon $175. Private owner, 291-1454. ROUTE MAN — For established laun- Keyport CO 4-3020 Fret to good horn* garage, near •wtmralng ana listing 1368 — 21' ZOBEL Sea Fox. excellent office. Days. 28 boors. 170 week. Write dry and dry cleaning plant Interested 842-2aW area. Good buy tor the money, 117,600" 1954 DESOTO FOUR-DOOR — Clean condlUon, tully equipped. In water, resume to box "B.T." Box 5U, Red party must be neat personable, ana Open Daily M Layaway Plan in and out tires good, motor good, 2,000. CaU 842-0212. Bank. iave a desire for Increased earnings. AKO SMALL. — French Poodle*. AU recently passed Inspection. $100 or best Good opportunity (or right party. Thursday and Fridays 'til 9 colon. Super bargains on small brown Dawn Payments are Approximate PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. offer. CO 4-0842. MED8OAI. HEaMTTARYJlECimPnON. 1959 SILVEBTON BKD7T — 82% « LITTLE SILVER CLEANERS, 601 poodles. HO M02S. ' to Qualified Buyers WALTER B. OVERTON . 1961 mLLMAN MINX convertible A-: h.p. Inboard. Ready to go In water, 1ST — Dootor"« office. Must type. Write Branch Ave., Little Silver. Call SH 1- TELL ME 1208 for Interview aspolntment AKO — Two tiny miniature female day be seen at Sea Bright Asking P. O. Box 135, Red Bank, Where else can yon buy any color apricot poodle puppies, M0 each. Call 1 DIAL 741-7200 SH 7-5432 $1,100. Call 291-0610 for appointment VETERANS NO DOWN LAST WITH own transportation to CLEANUP HAH — 7-5, SIX DAYS Cemtone at Hit gaL (regular price 512-1BO8. : . NON-VETS $800 DOWN Real Estate Since 18M 1057 CHEVROLET Bel Air four-door 14' RUNABOUT — Trailer. IS h*liver Plaza to care for children from A WEEK. 141 SHREWSBURY AVE., (*.N)r Cellar combination aluminum SPRINGER SPANIEL FUPJI-champi- TaUtar n would Uke to broadcast this SO White St Red Bank to t p-m. Cell SH 1-iXa after t p.m. wlndowi »» (at» ttcU>T Venetian sedan. V-8, automatic transmission, Ivlnrude. Accessories. Bargain priced RED BANK. bUodi I for *5f Turpentine Wo caL? on Ancestry, including CH. black news, but we nave Isolated It Just for two new whltewall tires. Excellent run- ,r quick sale. CaU SH 7-9074. ; Knight. 832-M58. you. Here is .your dream home nestled nlng condiUon. Radio and heater. $650. WAITRESSES - Full or part-time. "" gaL plastic trash can and cover on a large landscaped lot and star Call 787-2403 after 5:30 p.m. ROW BOAT — Perfect. 150. Apply In person ANCIENT MARINER SHOE SALESMAN — Pirt-ttme. op- wt Hundreds super valuii right studded wMJi tbree bedrooms, dhung LINCROFT — Three-bedroom, two-batli Call IKN, 1279 Ocean Ave., Bea Bright. now. Soon by phone. Quick delivery. 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE, very portunity for Kboot teeicher. Call In UAL ESTATE FOR RENT room, IV, baths, optional fourth bed- split level. Blectrlo kitchen, dlswasher, clean. Original owner, automatic trans, SH 7-4751 PROWN'S room or family room, science kitchen, recreation room, basement combination mission, power steering. 842-1165 after SUPPLEMENT APARTMENTS attached garage and many extras. laundry and gas kitchen. Screened 16' RIVER SKIFF —• 13 h.p. out- person. FOOTORAFT SHOES, 86 Broad 33 Broad Bt Red Bank SH 1-7500 Three mlnutei to parkawy. Immediate porch, large landscaped lot Many B. ioard motor completely reconditioned, FAMILY INCOME possession at closing. extras. S20,500. FHA approved. Even- 1961 CHEVROLET — Four-door hard professionally built like new, must be fit. Red Bank. PIANOS — Bate J100 or more oft list ings and weekends, SH 1-8081. seen to be appreciated. 872-1971. Female, part-time. 24 noun weekly. price, brand new St-noU console pi- VIRGINIA COURT $17,990 FuU Price top, all power, automatic, 51,705. SH 7 anos. 10-year guarantee. Come ne, 3510 Cashiers, dairy, bakery, and produce. APARTMENTS SHREWSBURY — Four-Bedroom Cape 16' OUTBOARD — 25 B.P. motor, call y in person BHOP RITE, Rte. 36,EXPERIENCED GENERAL FACTORY •are. Rent, opUoo to buy, TeaWt FIVE BEDROOMS Cod on large enclosed lot Low taxes. MGA 1600 — 1060, black convertible, iletown. maintenance man, steady work with Uuslo atore, 30> Main Bt, takewood. Low Branch. 372 Bath Ave. Un Near schools, transportation, shopping excellent condition, new rubber, one lnI areas. 118,000. SH 1-8413 after.7 •p.m. " SH 1-7777 overtime. Apply In person. ESTS7 USED SCREENS — Wood frame. 2— totnubeA three and tout rooms, all Vets No Down Payment owner driver. SH 1-9098. COMPANION for Bemi-invaim woman METAL PRODUCTS, 1 Catherine St, 36x50"; 4—30x59": 3-30x65"; 1—30x utilities, aooustlo ceulng, Jrom WO. Only $14,500 at BERG PARK LIKE BETTING — Sparkling: WANTED — Compact marine toilet. with light domestic duties, no children, Red Bank. 3": 1-38x46" — tut each. Phone lee Model apartment, 11 a.m. to Do people mistake your apartment for white. Five bedrooms, den, fireplace, 1962 DAUPHINE — Take over pay- Will trade never used beige bathroom six day week, room, board Plus excel- pTm. 2M-O320. Evening 848-2299. ments 1949 SCOOTER — $50. CaU after SH 1-M07 after 6 p.m. a large closet?. Then It'i time you two baths, modern kitchen. River toilet Phone CA 2-5818. lent salary. Call after 6 p.m. SH 1-STOCK CLERK — Some experience moved up to space and grace. And rights. Three blocks to Red Bank 6 SH 7-0545. necessary. Apply In person BUILDERS' XfJCWIUTJtKfl. ADUUta machmu. THREE ROOMS FURNISHED - Utllt- 1178. UesT parking, adults, no pets. Phone here's the perfect way to do It: Old- schools, churches, and shopping center. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL Two-door hard LIOHTNMO 4101 — Dacron main and SPECIALTY WHOLESALERS. Rt 38All make* new or used. Ouanntaed. er home In execellent condlUon with 126.000. See It today. ROLBTON-WA- lb. Trailer, winter cover, Good oonal- CASHIER — part-time, nights. In Cos-and Atlantic St, Keyport Low as Sift. SerpKso's, 101 Monmouth 741-2688 after 6 or weekends. five bedrooms, formal dining room, TERBURY, Realtor, IS West Front St. top, 1200. Call lon. Call BH 1-4520. metto Department Fringe oenefIts. Ap- SL Next totheater SB 14t|S 264-8453 TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS — — science kitchen, enclosed porch, two- Red Bank. BH 7-3500. ply In Person ATLANTIC BUPERAMA, SCHOOL BOARD SECRETARY—Know- Riverside Ave., Bed Bank, on rtyer- car garage, expansion attic, full base- 1949 CHEVROLET, good condition, tires OLDTOWN 18' 1959, 60 b.p. outboard. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. ledge of typing, bookkeeping. Shaw- HAMMOND front, 3-3M-0 rooms unfurnished. SH 1- ment, utility room, combination storm SPACIOUS RANCH HOUSE -75'. Near exedent CaU »700 Call Walker payroll system, handling of sash, Minds, large landscaped lot. Im- signal lab at Tort Monmouth. Lot CO 4-4873 Avon Cosmetics are In demand. Cus- cash, preparation of balance sheets, mediate possession at closing. 125x200. Three large bedrooms, 114 tomer acceptance highest In history. building maintalnence, BH 7-2294 or ORGAN STUDIO ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Four rooms baths, large paneled family room, ga- NOW THAT YOU have studied th CATAMARAN SAILBOAT — Sight SH 7^324. ADS. .. "Hustle to Russell" to inspec months old, reasonable. Territories now available for women Or ABBTJKX PARK and bath. Newly decorated, neat fur- NON-VETS $450 DOWN rage, wall-to-wall carpet In living and and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac, SH 7-9143 to earn good Income In Red Bank. USED 0R0AN8 __ nished. Second floor. Call 281-1386. dining room, g21.50O. owner. LI 2*1288. Jttle Silver. Rumson. New Shrews- YOUNG MAN WANTED to help in- INVINTORT CLEABANCK Adults. Oldsmoblle or other make carl bury, New Monmouth. Call SB 1-4343 stall awnings. Call FAIR HAVEN — 78 POPULAR READY TO GO — 15' runabout.40 LOWEST PRICES — TERMS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED — 1951 POWER GLIDE CHEVROLET — hp Mercury, complete with trailer, or write Mrs. Margaret Oulotta, P.O. SH 1-1559 8ALIS AN0 SERVICE Monmouth County Office AVE. Four good tires. Passed Inspection. seat cushions and cover, S429. SH T-Box 190, Red Bant %ree rooms, : all utilities supplied. N — Salary taO6 to start full RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION Adults preferred. 218 Monmouth SL, BH 1-9315 after 6 p.m. 2439. SALESLADY — In women's and chil- Open Dally Till » — Saturday Till 6:30 PRESTIGE LOCATION time, age 18-35. Must be well spoken, COOKUAN AVll AND HAW ST. Red Bank. ^____ THE BERG AGENCY 1958 OLDSMOBOE — Four-door sedan. 8' PRAM — $40. dren's wear, full time, some experience work from Perth Amboy office in sales FOUR-ROOM unfurnished apartmeni Yet only three minutes to bus, train All power. Radio and heater. A-l Call preferred. Apply WESTREICH'S, 45 W.supervision. Car necessary. Call HI Realtor and shopping. Charming ranch boast- condition. $795. 291-9070, day, OS 1- OS 14163. Front Bt, Keyport 2-4511. PIANO — Everett mahogany spinetpne, , UBBifc Ing foyer, living room with tailed 3422 evenings. •" " 8H 7-UU • • "Personalized Service" hearth, three bedrooms, two baths, 16' THOMPSON — Fully equipped, WIDOW — WouW like companion In full keyboard, like new. CaUCA 2- separate dining room, lovely kitchen 1959 NOMAD CHEVROLET station SALESMEN — Openings In several of 4562. rHREB ROMS AND BATH. extras. 75 h-P. Evlnrude. TUt trailer. exchange for room and board llree. Call OSborne 1-1000 with wall-oven, huge basement. Deep wagon. Low mileage. All I860. Like new. BH 7-2685. 2914670. our departments during our expansion OIRLB NUTMEG MAPLE TWIN-BED- lot with trees!! Hot water baseboard 842-0840 )rogram. Good starting salary. Job SK 7-9329 CLEANING WOMAN — Part-time, 4-7 ROOM SET — (ISO. Mornings only, Route #35 Mlddletown. N. Jhea, t Transferred owner asking S25,- 14V BOAT —. Plus 12 h.p. motor. lecurlty and many other company TBREE ROOMS AND BATH — Heat 500. WALKER ft WA1KER, Realtors, 1061 FALCON two-door sedan, fully Excellent condition. Many extras. J175. pm. six days a week. Apply in per-benefits. Must be high school graduate 842-2337. Daily 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-7 son Top Hat Cleaners, Hwy 35, Mld- and hot water supplied. Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. BH 1*212. 24- equipped. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. Firm. Inquire, 138 Main St, Port Mon- and a resident of Monmouth County. TOURS FOR THE TAKINO — One to CO 4-W3J Hour Service. BH 1-5255. louth dletown. Apply in person Tuesday? 0:15 a.m.two truckloads fill dirt. Call alter 7 MIDDLETOWN — RED BANK SEARS ROEBUCK * CO., 36 White p.m. BH 1-7781, ATTRACTIVE TWO ROOMS — Bed EAST KEANSBURQ — Three rooms, 1B61 CHEVROLET station wagon. fully 16' OLD TOWN — 50 n.p. Johnson, CHAMBERMAIDS — Experienced, Iving room, kitchen, convenient loci CUSTOM-BUILT equipped. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. slectrlc starting, excellent condition, steady year-round employment Good St, Red Bank. porch, bath, large property, fruit trees, FURNITURE of model borne. Living Uon. BH 1-8394. TWO-STORY COLONIAL shrubbery. (7,600. Call 872-0280. SH 1-5255. accessories, *550. BH 7-5828 after 5. •alary. Apply In person, no phone HANDY MAN — Five hours per day.room, bedroom and dining room suites. Eight roonu, four bedrooms, 2H calls please. HOWARD JOHNSONS KsTYPORT — Four rooms and bath, 1955 FORD — Six cylinder, two door ROWBOAT — Outboard, W. Good con- Apply n person 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.Tablet and lamps. Sacrifice prices. >aths, sunken living room, formal HAZLET — Three-bedroom ranch. Fin 175. 750' No. 12 Romex wire. Three MOTOR LODGE, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. RIVERCREST NUR8INO HOME, 31 See every day 1 to 5 P.m. except heat, hot water and gas. Immedlat dining room, large kitchen, knotty lshed recreation room. Many extras. dition. Reasonable. occupancy. Adults only. Call after used tires 600x16. 226 Ocean Ave. SH 1-0963 WOMEN — Part-time. 10 a.m. to 3Chapln Ave., Red Bank. Thursday, Mlddletown Oretns, Middle- cedar paneled den with fireplace. Owner transferred. 116,200. CO 4-0008. East Keansburg. ^__ p.m. Survey work for publication com- town-Uncroft Rd., Near Dwlgnt Rd. p.mvCO <-1364. Dag-stone entrance foyer, front porch 12' ROWBOAT — A-l condition. Re> MACHINE BHOP TRAINEES — YouSchool, Mlddletown. BH 7-4997. EATONTOWN three or four bedroom* pany in local area. Must have pleasant may quality lor a 16-week training THREB-ROOM APARTMENT - He. and large rear patio, 2-zone hot water split level. 114 tile bath, family room, AUTOS & TRUCKS painted and ready for water, $40. personality. Salary C per hour, no course under the Manpower Develop- and hot water supplied. On Hwy. 35,baseboard heat, full basement, two- garage. Good location, 118,900. OS 1- M 7-9U24. experience necesaary. Call HI 2-4511. ment and Training Act Must pass SWIMMING POOLS Call CO 4-496S. oar garage. Situated on % acre estate, 2729. aptltute test. Please contact. five minutes from Red Bank and rail- SALESWOMAN — For dry cleaning AND SUPPLIES FOUR ROOMS — Beautifully furnished. road station. Available for Immediate NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom BUSINESS NOTICES store. Afternoons and evenings. VOGUE N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENT Private entrance. Bath, patio, all utili- occupancy. Full price (37,000. ranch, two baths, fireplace, garage, OLDANBRS, Acme Shopping Center, SERVICE DOUGHBOY AND BUSTER ORABBB ties. CA 2-0757. fine residential area, near ihopt" Incrott SH 7-9819. IS K. Front St. Red Bank POOLS. Easy charge on above ground FOREST HOMES Fort Monmouth. (21,900. LI 2-1501. NO FEE CHARGED pools. Chemicals, pool service end sup-3}4-ROOH APARTMENT — Available plies. All your pool needs In stock. JunV 1. JUO MOLLY PITCHER VIL- River Plaza section Mlddlttown SH RUMSON — 1954. Five bedrooms, (12 TOP SOIL HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED — Experienced sheet metal See delivery. SWIMMING RIVER LAGE, Branch and Madison Aves., 1-92S5 or CA 2-0680 North from Red x21, 14x23, 11x2113x13,12x10). Enclosed worker to do shop work. CaU 787.* POOLS SALES. Hwy. 36, Hstontown, Red Bank. CaU BH 1-91111. Bank, turn left tlrst block over bridge porch off dining room, cellar. 75x168 BILL PIERCE & SON 2010. V, mile south ot Monmouth Bnopplng up to Nutswamp Rd., then right to lot near schools, stores, bus, park. BULLDOZING AND GRADING 100 WEST BERGEN PLACE, Rei Gerald Ave. Turn right to MODEL SHOE SALESMAN-EXPERIENCED. WANTED — Job opportunity for young Center. 542-1777. Bank. Call after Move In June. H8.000 842-1696. 787-6777 man to work In small factory In i&iA- HOUSE. DESKS — Files. Conference tablet, ONE FAMILY HOUSE — 14 Elizabeth HELPING HANDS — We clean attics, PERMANENT, GOOD PAY. CALL IN town. Must be mechanically In cllnded at least 20 yean of age. Call chairs, adding machines, typewriters PRIVATE UNFURNISHED THREE- LINCROFT—Full acre and cozy ranch St, Keyport Three bedrooms and bath cellars, yards. Take down storm win- rnyniml and electric office equipment, on banks of small brook with natural on second floor, kitchen, dining room LOWEST PRICES dows, etc. Also light trucking and PERSON. FOOTCRAFT BHOES. 86 7B7-2010 for Interview. ROOM APARTMENT — with UtlW.. etc., bargain prices. New or used. ties, bath, and garage. Call after woodland at back yard; wonderful living room, first floor. Will sacrifice. ANYWHERE! moving. Call 787-1856. AAC Desk Outlet Co. Rt 34. Oak- spot for barbecue. Three bedrooms, Broken protected. Melvln Hopla, CO BROAD ST., RED BANK. p,m., SH 7-5167. ONE YEAR WARRANTY* FIREPLACE SCREENS repaired and HELP WANTED-Male > Female hurst. KE 1-3990. • lVd baths, family room. Best neighbor- 4-0780, Immediate occupancy. . made to order. Bright Acre. SB 7-5555. MANASQUAN—Unfurnished 2V4 roomi, hood, convenient schools and shopping. •'63 Xmpala Convertible WESTOJOHOUSB LAUNDROMAT - bath. Ideal location. Yearly. Businesi Owner transferred to California, LINCROFT — Custom designed •even- Bright Store, BH 7-2222. STORE CLERK — For local retail BARD BMPLOXMJBNT AQBNCY bike new, *75. MONMOUTH HOSIERY Sacrifice f24,800, generous terms, room all brick ranch. Three bedrooms, "62 Chevy 4-dr. firm. Write stating age, salary expected couple preferred. AU utilities. Reason, '82 Nova 4-dr. sea. CHARLES HOWES — Mason Con- qualified Personnel For Quality Orders MILLS, 457 Broad St. Shrewsbury. able. CA 3-1739. ^^^^ activity room, two tiled baths, magnif- tractor. No lob too small. SH 7-4479 or and experience 10 P.O. Box 833 Red210 Broad Long Branch CA 2-4747 icent marble fireplace, wall-to-wall •62 Four-wheel dr. pick-up Bank, N.J. TIRES — 68 only. 750x14, first llm FURNISHED APARTMENT — Kitchen, RAY STILLMAN, Realtor carpeting. All electric kitchen with •'61 Chevy Bel Air 4-dr. SH 1-0172. ACS EMPLOYMENT AOB tuneless, wide whltewall. Jt-Month dinette area, living room, bedroom, "61 Corvalr Monza Coupe SHEET METAL MAN — Tlrst class. Uvery ^rder ft applicant our specially. "Our 45lh Year' custom make fruit wood cabinets, LAWN MAINTENANCE — Call aftel guarantee. {17.54 each Plus tax. REDprivate bath and entrance. Hwy 35Hw. y 35 BH 1-8600 Shrewsbury plastered walls, lull basement with fire- •'61 Impftla Convertible 6 p.m. Layout for proto type work. Bend re- 12 Broad St. Ked Bank SH T-34S4 3ANK TIRB CO. 747-W04. lalf mile north Red Bank bridge. Mid place, zone hot water heat large "60 Chevy Bel Air 4-door 8H 7-0873 sume to "B.W." Box Ml. Red Bank. dletown. Couple preferred. 8H 1-9431. RIVER PLAZA — Six year old Cape Jaloulsed patio, outdoor barbecue, beau- "60 Falcon Wagon EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AOENCT SKIRTS — Summer dresses, coats Cod. Three-bedrooms, room for fourth "60 Dodge Wagon BUCK'S FURNITURE SERVICE — UTILITY SHOP REPAIRMAN-Small ExecuUTe-Sales-Offlce-DomesUo 10-12, child'* size 8. Cedar chest, high tiful trees, many dogwood, Ideal loca- 1 appliances, water pumps, and minor TWO MODERN LARGE ROOMS — bedroom and second bath. Basement. tion. Convenient to buses, churchea "60 Corvalr 700 Coupe Furniture repairing and reflnlshlng . Sincerity and ability with hlgn etmoi chair, small cheat, dishes, Realm Utilities, private entrance. Couple or 112,200 mortgage may be assumed or "60 Dodge Dart 4-dr. Antiques and modern. SH 1-2(35. gas engine repairs. Liberal benefits, N Broad St. SB 7-0577 Red Bank schools, shopping center. Can be seen tall-time permanent position, experience camera, remnants. Many other things. adults. 291-2137. refinanced with Y450 down payment. by appointment. SH 7-576L "60 Chevy Bel Air Hardtop 842-1111. Asking U5.200. 222-9180 or 747-7686. Mr. "60 Chevy Impala Hdtp. WEEKEND PAINTERS—14 years ex- necessary. Apply MONTGOMERY HOUSEKEEPING STAFF — 40-hour RED BANK — 73 Branch Ave. Threi perience. Average home $125 plus paint WARD, Eatontown. week, year-round, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. rooms and bath, very clean. Avallabl Cozens. NEPTUNE — Four-bedroom split lev- "59 Chevy %-ton panel Full employee benefits. Must be neat, LUCITE PAINT el. Two baths, den, basement; garage. '59 Bulck Electra Why pay more? SH 1-2595 any hour. May 15. 842-U54. RED BANK HOME—Just off Broad ONE CARPENTER — And one car- clean, able to read and write, over The mlraols> of 1h» axe. Dupont really Btorm windows, baseboard heat As- "59 Olds 88 Hardtop BERT AND HARRY are really neal penter's helper. Cal after 6 p.m. SH 1-age 25. Apply In person Personnel Of- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — fumlshi SL seven rooms, two baths, fireplace, sume OI mortgage, tie, 300. Call PR 4- "59 Chevy Imptla, Convertible las a wonderful article, Order some sunporch. In excellent condition. Quiet but to save money little ole Ace can'! fice, Monmouth Medical Center, Long now. Sale price (6\7». regular (7.45. 4(4 and furnished 1% and three-room 8242. "59 Chevy Impala 4-t Ki, ,u-,j EARN 9150 to $300 or more per week, One woman only. 148 Bridge Ave. in kitchen, oil radiant heat fireplace, ING — Odd Jobs. Call Ray Lamberson to learn. Available June. Call 787-4329 aluminum combinations. Asking 113,- - after 4 p.m. SH 7-9066. (ull-Ume or 550 to S75 per week In after 1 p.m. open d»ay uu »JBB. im Red Bank. . with us for prompt service. Member 2S1-1101 • Open lil 9 p.m. your tpare time. Full commliaions 300. 787*290. Multiple LlBtinr Service. ROLSTON PAINTING — Carpentry, general re paid on resales. Apply In person to: YOUNH MARRIED WOMAN wishes FIVE ROOMS — Furnished, comfort- WATERBURY. Realtors since 1925, H GIRL'S 26" BIKE — Hand and power able for two couples, all utilities. 530 RUMBON RTVERVIEW — 2Vi year pairs. Call for free estimate. LI 2-Douglas Campbell Inc., 350 Silver side babysitting In Red Bank • Fair Haven old ranch. Immaculate condition. Three- W. Front St., Red Bank. SH 7-3500. Ave., little Silver. acea. Phone BK 1-4666. reel mowers. Call after S, Bpringdale Aye., Long Branch. 1823. SH 7-4176 bedrooms, tile bath, wide board, WE NEED YOUR HOMB WOMAN wishes baby sitting and Iron- pegged floors. Walking distance to Our 12 salespeople have clients wait- Ing In your home. BWIMMINO FOOL — U"x4', elio filter, COMMERCIAL RENTALS ocean, schools, churches and shops. Ing for your listing. They need ranches, 741-1250 ladder and other accessories, (150. Cal: Only (14,800. Call for appointment split levels, two stories; also Invest- 8H l-«4«2. ROWrON-WATBRBURY, Realtors, 16 ment property. Call us for a quick RELIABLE WOMAN wishes to care OFFICE SPACE West Front St., Red Bank. SH 7-3500. tor children In own home. 209 New-CRIB, CHEST, MATTREB8, etc Din sale. Two offices serving you. man Springs Rd., New Shrewsbury. Ing room, six chairs. Beat furnished, will redecorate to lull NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial, four WALKER 4 WALKER CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 291-1748 after 5 . your reaulrmenti. Best location, wli: bedrooms, all large rooms. $29,500. Ex- Realtors sub'-dlvtde If necessary. See and com'cellent condition. Owner. BH 7-53S0. Shrewsbury Office Mlddletown Office pare. BH 7.1100. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! SITUATIONS WANTED. Male HIGHLANDS — Four-room house on BH 1-5212 OS 1-3311 USED T.V.'S LODQK. ROOM lor rent. Center ol hill, oil heat, large kitchen, full base- WB NBED GOOD HOMES for serious SCHOOL JUNIOR desires-sum, town. Could be used also for oftlci ment Ideal for couple. 872-1738. buyers. The Dowstra Agency. Realtors, mer employment. |2«.e8. ACB T.V.. SS Hwy 38. Neptuni space. Approximately 2,400 so. ft. Wrlti 01 E. Front Bt, Red Bank. BH 1-8700. 671-1048 City. PR 6-8062. •LODOEf Box 511, Red Bank. LITTLE SILVER THREE-BEDROOM A BIO BARGAIN — Color TV l BPLIT Plus den. Call after 5. OA S- Adding Machines — Typewriters Cesspool Cleaning Piano-Organ Tuning EXPERIENCED COUPLE desires to 3252. manage motel. Best references. Call model S388 complete. Come In for i STORES LEGAL NOTICE SEPTIC TANKSL dry wells •snrloed. RAtulolph 6-3747 collect. free demonstration. ACB TV Hwy. 3d, WELL-BUILT HOUSE — Five large ADDING MACUINEB — Typewriters Neptune City. PB. MOM. White St. — Beit location, redecon. Leeching field added. Bsckhoe work* PIANOS-OROANB tlon completed, small or large space to rooms, formal dining room, plaster sold, rented, repaired. Berplco'l 101 C II. Wilson. SH 1-1UI. Toned — Repaired — Regulated ESTATE GARDENER — And care- 8TICKLBY HARVEST TABLE - Fin walls, hot water,rheat oil tired, ga- Monmoulh Bt, Red Bank. SH 7-0483. Raymond Boaworth 0H 1-7833 taker. Experience*! References. Call est cherry wood. «• long, two dro suit your requirement SH 7*1100. rage and full basement. Owner BH 1- NOTICE after » p.m. BH 7-»U>. leaves each U". center section S4'\ STORB FOR RENT - Next to Mayfa 0597. Take notice that application has been Homo fanprovnuenti made to the Mayor and Council of the Antiques Wanted PIANO TUNINd — Available eve. Table pad! and table cloth also avafl Super Market, Newman Springe Rd., LITTLE SILVER — It's the Armstrong nlnga James A Ryan. CA 2-7824. Call able. Excellent condition. BH 7-«092 Red Bank. Call days 811 1-959A eve- Borough of Red Bank to transfer to FINISHED BA8EMKNT8, remodel- alter II p.m. FINANCIAL Agency for alt types of homes and Viola Btoble and Tony M. Btoble, trad- ifter 3 p.m. nings 8H 1-5013. property. Our extra large variety of ing as Btoble's Bar & Grill for per- Old Uolls, guns. Jewelry, cut glass, tni,, plumbing, eleotrlo wiring, ml* nomes (residential and riverfront) will furniture. Civil War books. Appraisals jonry and painting. For Iree eitlmate BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LARGE OAK DESK — 38x72. By... FOR SALE OR LEASE mlsej located at 160 Monmouth Street, call BH 7-1672. Plumbing and Heating chair, excellent condlUon. M0. SH 7 enable you to choose your choloe from the Plenary Retail Consumption licence made. Oilman, all 7-1141. 4070. 70'xlOO1 Warehouse from street (14,900. BEE A 'REALTOR' IN LITTLE C-23 heretofore issued to viola Stoble WORKINO MAN'S contractor—Alter- FROSTEE-KREEM street. Three big overhead doon 81LVKII, BLWOOD A. ARMSTRONG and Tony M. Stoble, trading as Btoble's Appliance Repair* ation! additions, painting, masonry, KEEOAN'B WHERE ELSE AOKNCY, Realtor 555 Prossect Ave., Bar ft Grill for premises located at 180 and all those little fobs. Brenlngs W at Hour Service. All heating mitt MOBILE UNITS Ideal for boat builder or man;Little Silver. SH 1-4500. Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. 0-1714. serviced. SH 7-1627, BH 1-7878. Own-operate new type soft loe cream can you buy the best duality window Plans a epeclfto&tlons of building to mobile unit and earn 110.000 to (14,000 siiades "ihipont TontlneT" They look other businesses. ATT8NTIONI APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- This threebidroom home, extra large bo constructed may be examined at tion. Residential and commercial wir- a year plus earn added income as aneat, they wear a long tlms. Shades REASONABLE the office of Uie Municipal Clerk. Lawn Mower Repairs converted food vending; unit during off nade while you wait. Shop by phone. kitchen with plenty of cabinets, one. ing. Allen Electric. BH 7-0612. Roofing, Siding and Insulation season—"Go where the business Is.' Call dally after U ».m. 873-1T73. car garage, 100x100 lot with lota of Objections, If any, should be made trees making it perfect for outdoor Immediately >ln writing to John Bryan* ALL KINDS OF LAWN MOWERS— No royalties or franchise feu, Foi PROWN'S Clerk ot the Borough of Red Bank, Auto Body Repair Hand and circular saws, sharpened. guaranteed territory and 110:000 to entertalng. Price — (14,900. WALKER repaired. Free pick up. M1-24J7. Aluminum sidlng-ELIMINATE-expen- (14,000 Income this year, write today 32 Broad St, Red Bank BH 1-75O0 HOUSES FOR RENT it WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. 35, 1000' (signed) VIOLA STOBLB elve painting, unsightly exttrlor or call: south of Llly-Tullp Co., Mlddletown. TONY M. STOBLB walls, gable ends. 14 beautiful colors, MOWER - With 4V cut - S4" 4 h.] RED BANK — 3 Brown Place. Bl: PHONB 8714311. Multiple Listing and May 6. 13. WO.M EXPERT PAINTING and body re- horlrontal or vertical panels. For do* FROBTEB-KREEM Springfield rotary rider, dragging pair Moderate prices. McCarthy Palming and Decorating Box 3U, K. D. 1 rooms, bath. 1135 per month. Appol trade-ins. Optn 7 days. ll-yourself home owner or Installed by 3 h.p. rotary, 1200. 848-2M2. mem only. Cell 787-0519. Chevrolet, Atlantis Highlands. 291-0305 experts. Low. low prices. FREE Eif- Coatesvllle, Pa. HOUSES FOR SALE LOUIS CABBAN - Painter, decorator, 215DU 4-3128 ONE COMPLETE BET OF DRUMS— FOIt THOSE WHO DEB1RE A YOUNO paperhanger. 25 years experlenoe. 43 TIMATXa FROWN'S, 33 Broad St.. CABIN — Two rooms and bath, aufc HOME — The value In this three- Red Bank. SH 1-700(1. 215-WA 34571 Three montne old, V1S0. malic heat and hot water, good loci Auto and Truck Rental Chapln Ave. BH 1-1701 after • p.m. 811 1-8675 bedroom ranch cannot be equaled. DRIVE IN REBTAURANT FOR RENT Uon, 70 Rector PI. BH 1-3183. This beauty situated on a corner lot. MORE LISTINGS SHOWN AVIS—Rent a now car or truck. !- club in dummy; and 2 J7. Aborigine of New Y/< couldn't see his partner's hand, n but he didn't see how it could be South makes the game, easil; Zealand if he doesn't ruff the. club h. r/< right to ruff a club in dummy. water, /»• at If South had the king of dia- dummy. He wins the l'rst trick •upply % 0 monds, he could draw two rounds with the ace of clubs; draws twi 29. Male n rounds of trumps, and then be- r^ of trumps and start on the dia gOOM Mi fit 19 tz 33 M monds. If South didn't have the gins the diamonds. East can ruff 80. Meager the second diamond but then cai king of diamonds he should start 82. Odin'* V, V/< draw only one of dummy's twc brother the suit at once. Either way, it % couldn't be right to take a ruff- trumps. South can therefore get S3. Punctua- 20 V back to dummy for the rest of tion markf ing entry out of dummy at so A 8C.Ha.wk W early a stage. the diamonds and loses only two trumps and the ace of hearts. parrot % Right Idea ^t VA DAILY QUESTION 88. South M IS THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK North had the right idea when African he left the taWe. The ruff cost As dealer, you hold: Spades— juy-lllto 38 A 8 6 2. Hearts—K 7 3. Dia TfrilUitlf Iff THE PC£P WOOOS" I REFUSE THIS "TRIAL.'.'WHAT South his contract. » IS YOUR AUTHORTiy "" Declarer drew two rounds of monds—K 3. Clubs—A 10 5 4. 89. Meaning « •fZ ) NO, CHiEFS. f)UK TC/AU JUDGE, trumps and then started the dia- What do you say,? 41. Valley of / HEAR HIS CASE-THEN the moon monds. East ruffed. the second Answer: Bid one club. Whei a jupse. 43. Old- diamond and drew dummy's last you have a hand of biddable 7/ trump. From now on the dum strength with four clubs and foui SJ3 my was worthless. South'had to spades, open with one clut LEGAL NOTICE- •LEGAL NOTICE' lose two clubs and two hearts rather than one spade. You car and wound UD with a score of thus show both suits very con NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE minus 300 instead of plus 620. veniently. Sealed bids will be received by the IUPERIOK COURT OP NEW JERSEY Borough of New Shrewsbury, New Jer- CHAUCER* DIVISION sey, at the Bycamore School, Sycamore MONMOUTH COUNT! Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey, DOCKET NO. C-1MM! for supplying approximately 20,000 gal- lons of "High Teat" gasoline to be ITATB OF NEW JERSST "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean delivered by New Jersey State In- TO spected metated tank trucks during the L. I.) period Irom July 2, 1963, to and In- CARL JANOVSKY (also known U For TuejJuy, May 14 cluding July I, 1894, as may. be re OUSTAVE JANOV), his belrl. de- quested by the Borough from time to visees and personal representatives, time to be delivered to such point or and his, their, or any of their suc- Present—For You and points within the Borough and as " cessors In right, title and Interest; reoted by the Borough. MRS. OARL JANOVSKY (also known By ED DODD YoUrs • •. Pleasure is accented. The successful bidder shall also as MRS. OUSTAVE JANOV) his MARK TRAIL agree to deliver and Install a gas pump wife; VICTOR JANOVSKY, his Seek company of congenial and 1,000 gallon tank at such place heirs, devisees and personal rep- GOOD MORNING, WHV DIDNT'VOOTHXME WHO friends and go somewhere excit- within the Borough as may be directed resentatives, and his, their or any I'LL FORGIVE YOU FOR NOT by the Borough, said pump and tank to of their successors In' right, title MRS. IE BEY/ YOU REALLY ARE?..I'VE BEEN IDENTIFYING YOURSELF MR.TRAIL, ing. Choioe of companions is be. tar the use ot the Borough, which and Interest; and his wile, MAR- READING YOUR ARTICLES POR IF YOU'LL CONE FOR said delivery and Installation and use THA JANOVSKY, her heirs, de- YEARS IN WpOP3 S WILPUFE DINNER TONK5HT/ important or you won't enjoy shall be at no cost or expense to the visee* and personal representa- AND J ViWn MAKE THE Borough. Installation of the pump and tives, and her, their or any of. yourseif. Work should go ex- tank shall be completed prior to July their successors In right, title and CONNECTION/ 2, 106J. Interest; MARIE BERQER, Her ceedingly well'now, so tackle The Borough of New Shrewsbury heirs, devisees and peraonal repre- reserves the right to Increase or de- sentatives, and her, their, or any jobs you usually put aside Until crease the quantity In accordance with of their successors In right .title YOUNG MAN, Its requirements. The Mayor and and Interest; JOHN DOE, husband 1 SHOULD BE a later day—that never comes. Council of the Borough of New Shrews- of Marie' Berger, aald name of VERYANGtry bury reserve the right to reject any John Doe being fictitious; OUS- Money should be no problem. and aM blda. TAVE JANOVSKY: and MRS. OUS- WITH YOU/ Specifications and Bid Forms may TAVE JANOVSKY. wife Of GUI- be obtained at the Office of the Bor- tave Janovsky, ' ough Clerk, Borough Building, New Past ..• • The custom of break- Future ... By me end of this Shrewsbury, New Jersey, or by writing You are hereby summoned and re- ru.BE year, total American foreign aid to the Borough Clark. Bids must be quired to serve upon Roberts, Pllls- ing a wishbone is. a survival of a In the hands ot the Borough Cletk not bury ft Carton, Attorneys for the Plain- DEU6H7ED, method of fortune-telling. Bones since World War II -will climb later than Thursday, June ft, IMS. ' tiff, whose address Is 95-97 First Ave- were examined after birds were above, the $100 billion mark. ins P.M. Daylight Saving Time. nue, Atlantis Highlands, New Jersey, Bids must be accompanied by . an answer to the Amended Complaint sacrificed by the Romans, who More assistance has gone to na- certified check drawn to the order of filed In a civil action, In which Log believed mysterious signs fore- tions such as India, Korea, the Borough of New Shrewsbury for Cabin Inn, Inc., a corporation of the NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW not less than ten CIO) percent of theState of New Jersey, Is Plaintiff and told coming events: Birds were South Viet Kara and Turkey antount bid. Carl Janovkay. et als, are Defendants, thought to be the messengers of than to West European couth Bids must be enclosed In a sealed >endlnf In Uie Superior Court ot New envelope bearing the name and ade hasty. Finish early and rest a while. NOTICE TO BIDDERS quiet the title of Log Cabin Inn, Inc., SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 to Dec 21) a corporation of the state of New GEMINI (M.y2lto Jtma 21) lie careful not to offendk anyone with Separate sealed bids will be received by Township of Ratitan \ Board of Jersey, to certain lands and premises Don't but about the bush—state jour careless remark! M people'are eouit. Education on or before 4:00 p.m. east' described and designated as Lot No. TO 6BT THE opinion and stick to.it now. 144 "Map 'A' Topographical Map of em standard time, on Friday, the 54th 'Part of Naveslnk Park', Borougn of CANCER (Jim. 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (D0C. 22 •<, Jan. 20) day ot May, 1963, at the Board ot Highlands, County of Monmouth and Il't better to bi frugal now dun toPrepare crerytbtnv at night yon can Education, 610 Beers Street, Hatlet, get a quick start m the morning. New Jersey for furnishing the follow- State of New Jersey, Frank Osborn, spend extravagantly and unnecessarily. AQUARIUS (Jam 21 *b Ftfe. 19) ing for Uie 1HM1 school year: C. E., Mlddletown, New Jersey," filed. LEC-(July 22 to Aug. 21) In the Office ot the Clerk or Mon- If expenditure* are out of line with m- 1. Library Supplies mouth County, New Jersey, October No matter bow hard you try, some come, check to see where you can cut disappointment is likely under current 2. Medical Supplies and/or Equipment 18, 1915~ . Cas~ e No"" . 40X .Section *3; also down. 3. Sewing Equipment known on the Official Tax Map of PISCES (Feb. 20 to March JG) 4. Audito Visual Equipment and/or VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S*pf. 22) 1 the Borough of Highlands, County ot Some tricky Yibrations suggest tbat yott You can tap a aoarce of cnergf you Supplies • Jlonmouth. and State of New Jersey. watch your step in dealing with didn't realize' you possessed it emer- ». Industrial Arts and Mechani- as lot No. 3 on Brock Number 84. POGO By WALT KELLY strangcra, * gency arises. cal Drawing Supplies and/or O.1963, Field Enterprise*, Inc. Equipment and Art Equipment You art made Defendants because and Practical Arts Supplies you claim or are claimed or reputed 6. Physical EducatioEduct n and/o/ r Athletic to own the aald real estate or aoma Supplies and Equipment part thereof or some Interest therein, JKNOW 1. Business and Duplicating Ma- or to hold, a lien or encumbrance {KNOW • LEGAL NOTICE- chine'. thereon. JKNOW Bids may be returned to the Board I. GRANT BCOTT Driyers Lose of Education office prior to 4;00 p.m. Clerk of the Superior Court t KNOW'" NOTICE on Friday, the 24th day of May, 1863.April 29. May 8. U. 20 |74.«4 NOTICE Is hereby given Ul«t a re or may be presented at the regular ular meeting of the Board of Adjui meeting to be held at the Rarltan NOTICE Township High School, 419 Middle Licenses ment of the Borough of Red Banl NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that held on May fi. 1063, the Board hea Road, Hazlet, New Jersey at 8:00 p.m.the following ordinance was Introduced ami considered the application of J on the same date. and passed first reading at the meet- TRENTON—Ned J. Parsekian, SEPH and BETTY HOFFMAN for pel The conditions, terms, and speolflca- ing of Township Committee of the director of the New Jersey Di- mission to construct an apartment tlona tor the above may be obtained Townahlp of Mlddletown held Wednel- the second floor of premises at from the Secretary of the Board of day evenlng, May 8, 1963, and wu vision of Motor Vehldes, today Harding Road. Red Bank, New Jersej Education at the address shown be laid over for' second and final passage low. at a. meeting of the Township Com- announced the suspension of the The Board of Adjustment denied th The Board of Education reserves the mittee of the Township of Middle- driving licenses of 11 county mo- right to reject any or all bids and town to be held Wednesday evening, Is on file In the office of the Seen to waive any Immaterial Informal' May 22, 198!. at the Township Hall, torists under the state's 60-70 ex- tnry ol the Board. Municipal Bulldlni Red Bank, New Jersey, and is ties. Kings Highway, Mlddletown, New cessive speed program. able for Inspection. CHARLES S. HOPLA, Secretary Jersey, at 1:00 p.m. at which time Township of Raritan public hearing will be held upon LUCY J. STONE, Secretary the same and all persona will be Suspensions include: George W. Board of Education given an opportunity to be heard. Board of Adjustment 610 Beers Street Beck, 18, of 57 Broadway, Free- Borough of Red Bank HOWARD W. ROBERTS Hazlet, New Jersey Township Clerlt By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST hold, four months; and Harlen G. May 13 *5.06 May 13 »U.O4 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND MARY WORTH White, 21, of 595th Signal Co., PROVIDINO FOR IMPROVEMENT OP OERTAIN PLAYGROUNDS fT WON'T BE EA5Y,AKS WORTH. Fort Monmouth, two months. OWNED AND LEASED BY THE YUP.'prry,7oo.'Now I- I'M SURE WU TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN AND 1HW m 0PEN-5EWOK ARENT THE ONIY WOMAN TO MAUL HIM f ORfiET TH05E YEARS OF Thirty-day suspensions were or- OPERATED BY THE RECREATION VYHtfS ELATION 1$ tT DEFINITE. THAT SAVlAUtAUl COMMISSION, AND AUTHORIZING .ON HIM AGAIN, I'D . HERE WHO HAD THAT DWORD AND DISAPPOINTMENT IN ONE dered for: Henry Leroy, 25, of JOHN'S BROKEN MR.5MITH B BEING 5ENT THE PURCHASE OF EQUIPMENT PLANNED TO TRY IN MIND, DODIE,' 5HORT WEEK!-BUT IVEGOT TO TRY 1525 Riverside Dr., Neptune; Current TO USE IN THE SAME. ALL AT ENGAGEMENT HAS TO THE WE5T COAST BRANCH? A COST NOT TO EXCEEb $2,148.00. THROWING CURVES Thomas D. Wolfe, 34, of 5 Bell- BEEN SUDDENLY NEXT WEEK f Dividend AND APPROPRIATING THE COST AT HIM view Ave., Leonardo; Tyrone P. THEREOF FROM THE APPROPRIA- ED BY ANOTHER TION IN THE 1963 BUDGET EN- ITEM Of OFFICE Gooding, 24, of 25 Montgomery Per Annum TITLED "CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT 4 FUNDJIBOEIPTS FROM DEVELOP- NEWS Ter., Red Bank; Kenneth C. Wag- ERS." ner, 30, of 406 Garfield Ct., Long BE IT ORDAINED by the Town- ship Committee ot the Township of Branch. Mlddletown, In the County ot Mon- mouth: And, Paula R. Bilarczyk, 29, of SECTION 1. That the Recreation 212 First St., Keyport; Frank J. Commission of the Township of Mld- dletown is hereby authorized to make Atwater, 17, of 84 Clinton St., Long Branch • Keyport • Holmdd certain Improvements to certain play- Oakhnrtt • Mlddletown grounds owned and leased by the East Keansburg; Martin Gold- Township of Mlddletown and to pur- man, 25,. Squankum Rd., Farm- chase certain equipment to use In the same aj tollowa: ingdale; Junior W. Taylor, 25, Estimated Viviani Dr., Englishtown; and Cost Improvement of ballfleld lo- Arthur J. Davis, 22, of 6 Avenue oaled between Chestnut Ave* RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA A, Freehold. nue and Powell Avenue, known u Hlllalde Park | 650.00 Improvement ot balttleld lo. The licenses of two county res- SALE oated In Appl«brook park 106.00 HOW'D you KNOW idents convicted in Pennsylvania Improvement of the Crest- view Park whloh Includes , I'D BE HERE1? were suspended in accordance field preparation and ap. with the Pennsylvania-New Jer- OF SECONDS partus for ballfleld MJ.OO Completion ol Improvements sey reciprocity agreement. They on Thompson Park for new balKIeld and apparatus there- are Harry J. Lane, 33, of 803 for 710.00 Sewall Ave., Asbury Park, 60 EXUTE £2,115.00 days, and Donald P. Clark, 25, of K being understood that the Improve- 706 18th Ave., Belmar, 30 days. ROOM DARKENING ments and equipments shall consist of and be limited to the above, all at WINDOW SHADES a cottt not exceeding the sum of REGISTRATION TOMORROW SECTION 2. That the sum of R.- 115.00 be anrl the same Is hcrehy ap- M ATA WAN TOWNSHIP — The • White or Ivory • Just 20 doi. propriated out uf the appropriation In the 196.1 Imclgrt entitled, "capital spring roundup of pre-school chil- Improvement Fund — rtecHpln from List Price on 3'x6" 5.70 DevHopor*", which haa a present dren to enter kindergarten balance of (2,109.45. in September will be held tomor- SECTION 3. That this ordinance Our First Quality Price 4.50 shall take effect Immediately upon Us row in the nurses' room of the padsale,, approvaappll and publication as provideiddd b y llaw. Strathmore Elementary School. Cut ur exacf May 13 »20.t0 Children whose last names' be- *° y° *'**""" NOTK'K (>r HALF.t THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY gin with A-N will be enrolled while they last I On Thursday, May 23, 1D63 at 11:31) A.M. I will sell at public auction nn from 9 to 11 a.m. Those children behalf of fleacoast Finance Co. at II /HOW ARE VDU KID3 DOING ^ ...BUT W/NfCYS 19 whose names begin from O-Z Mroad St., Ited Bnnk, N. J. for a 1059 Chevrolet. 4 Dr. Sdn., Impala, I WITH YOUR FINGER RAIMTlMSy ) STILL ON HIS will be enrolled from 1 to 2:30 EACH Ber. R5Dni84F>03 for a rlelauU In a FtNOERSf Conditional flalen Contract made by p.m. Parents are required to Mary Rice. Said car may be seen at bring proofs of vaccination and Carland Inc., Hwy. 39, Neptune, N. JJ. inoculations pertaining to small' • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Auctioneer, W. J. O'NEILL May 13 M,7t pox, diphtheria, tetanus, whoop- Dally & Saturday t A.M.* 10 P.M. Wed. and Frl. '(Jl 9 P.M. _ ing cough and polio. Children NOTH'K. "Between Yanko'i & Reuulllei" ^|Jj| Take notice that pursuant to a rsso- must be 5 years of age on or lutlon adopted May 2, IMS that on 9 Thursday, May 10. 1003 at 8:00 P.M. before Sept. 30 to be eligible for at the Township Hall, Marlboro Town- enrollment. 1) ship, New Jersey, the Township of Marlboro shall conduct a public sale and sell to the highest blrlrler property known as tot », Block 20 n as shown There's no Trick to Having E* on the tax map of said Township, tra Cash. You Get It Fast Whert 32 Brood St. SHadyilde 1-7500 Red Bank The seller reserves the right te) ac- cept or reject any or all bl4s. You Use The Register Classified. OYD^ wroorWTOOf r —Advertisement. 1 May ft IS Township Otrk 22—Mondty, May 13,1963 RED BANK REGISTER I) .Unwed « i the Liquidators by •V^^aPI"^wi>flr ^s*% j ta of op Group Boosts Program te Thiinday and Friday W*p " it Week 10 a.m. b£ 9 pxa. and' For Aid for Hard of Hearing fro 3 Days from 10 a,rii. to frp.au . SHREWSBURY — LIq\iidators the business by hi« «OM,J Ja«k KQMSON — Lewis S. Arm-with the American Hearing So- for a normal life is provided to etraog, president of the North titty's Better Hearing Month, is the hearing handicapped child or Uarfted, en ouUet store at 443 Eisenberger of HUlside *nd WJk,; Jersey Store Association for the designed to underscore the criti adult. B|aad< St, finished Hs first three- Ham Eisenberger of Clark. . Deaf and Hard of Hearing, ha cal need for facilities to aid the The association is attempting The proprietor, David C. Eisen- announced that'the period Ma hard of hearing handicapped and to secure more schooling facili- erger of Hillside, said his busl- received permission of iht Zon- to provide information for many ties for the handicapped chil 5—31 is being devoted to publi [oesa consists of the purchase and ing Board of Adjustment Thir*. county residents \*ho suffer from dren. At present, the only avail- understanding and awareness resale of stock from stores going f bearing difficulties. the problem. able' school class is conducted in day Jto erect an aachoted "^ Two activities will highlight of business. His line of cloth- of the store dur- The program, co-ordinate the Wall Street School and the linen, curtains and general sign in the educational campaign of the only full training program is in handlse will change each ing the hdtia of the store's oper- association. The first'is an Open the Trenton State School for the 'Week, Mr. Eisertberger said ation.- : - House at the Wall Street School, Deaf. Although both facilities are • APVJRTIBgMBNT- $1OO West -Long Branch, for the of excellent quality, more are ADVERTISJJMINT- CASH REFUND school's special class for the needed to provide all children deaf and hard of hearing. The opportunity lor the necessary Asthma Formula Prescribed FROM FEDDERS event will be May IS at 7 p.m. special education required from PROGRAMMING ,— Herbert Golyer, assiitant treasurer of Shadow Lawn Savingi/ancl SF ira A COOL SUMMEM with Mrs. Clara Maslow, class the kindergarten through the Loan Association, and Mrs. Eleanor Grodeska, administrative assistant, explain the pro- Most By Doctors-Available teacher ho attendance. high school years, Mr. Arm- cedure of programming to John G. Lawley, president of Shadow Lawn. Mr, golyer, strong said.' The second Is * card party- and Mrs. Grodeilca recently completed a two-weok course in subject conducted by. fashion show to be given at the The association has launched a Now Without Prescriptioii National Cash Register Company in Dayton, Ohio, prior to instaM«tion of naw elec- Hj-Henry Inn, Branchpoint. Aye.,nursery class for children from Stops Attacks in Minutes ... Relief Luta for Hour# I tronic bookkeeping equipment at Shadow Lawn, expected around July I. '•"••••»•' •'• Nw Ywfc. »'.*. f• T- s -• _In Mny tal,)ets"called frikattn**l Long Branch, at 8 p.m., May 20,314 jo 3 years of age. The class formula prescribed more than any These Primatene Tablets optrj under the direction of Loretta meets Mondays at All Saints other by doctor! for their private bronchial tubes, loosen congettjtn, Campbell, fashion expert. Memorial' • Episcopal Church, recipients of the scholarship. determined and advice provided. that classes and schools can be paiienti it now available to asthma raliev* taut nervous tension. All . Navesink, under the direction of sufferers without prescription. without painful injections. >' Other groups in the county are Parent-Teacher Associations planned and ready for them by The North Jersey Shore Asso- Mrs. K. E. .Lawrence, retired Medical tests proved this formula The secret is—Primatene combine! 1JQ95 ciation is a Monmouth County assisting the association's goals. are being asked to be certain the time they axe of school age, atops asthma attacks in minutes and S medicines (in full prescription teacher of the deaf that their schools are giving fives hours of freedom from recur- strength) found most effective In group composed of parents Lynch, The Lions Clubs have launched Mr. Armstrong said. rence of painful asthma spasms. , AtTteLmPrinOf IH3~ whose children have a hearing Donald 1 trainee. There hearing tests to: all students. Also This formula Is to effective that combination for asthma distress. are currently eight children a campaign to provide a diagnos- Each performs a special purpose. handicap, teachers of the. /deaf, necessary is a census of the ' All service groups in the court- it is the physician's leading asthmti utilizing this ,; opportunity. tic center in Monmouth Medical rescription—so safe when used as So look forward to sleep at night, BETTER and other interested, individuals; pbunty to locate- pre-school chil- ty can be of ,he!p in these en- and freedom from asthma spasms. The association • is sponsoring Center, Long Branch, where'the Sirected that now it can be sold — Their purpose is to educate exact nature of handicaps can be dren with hearing problems so deavors, Mr. Armstrong Without prescription in most states Primatene - W, at any drugstore. Housekeeping Shop hemselves ah educational film series for 46 MoHiMMrth St. Red Bank parents. Members also have i gathered information on facili- ties available for proper testing of children and home educational HEADQUARTERS methods to promote speech and FOR language, understanding. A scholarship fund was estab- PAY MORE? GARDEN lished by the association last year to help teachers with bach- SUPPLIES elor of arts degrees to attend pight school and receive courses G.Q.M. RliADY TO EAT AT and credits necessary to teach ftlU CUT SHANK HAIF FULL CUT BUTT HALF the. deaf:, Miss Elizabeth McEl- SMOKED man, a teacher at the Wall J. J. NEWBERRY'S Street School, and Mrs. Lynch, DOWNTOWN RED BANK a nurse and mother of a hearing i) child' are currentl' STRAWBERRIES Sweet California G.Q.M, Top Quality RIB STEAKS Steer Beef, COMPANY, G.Q.M. Top Quality Steer Beef AtSUlT. »AIK RID IAN> SWEET CORN CHUCK STEAKS Well Trimmed JUMBO SHRIMP Fresh AQ* WATERMELON HADDOCK FILLET Cut ^Wn Fresh Dug, i* Sweet Uttle Neck.J-* Red Ripe |b; FRESH Long Island^* b GLOklMdyTobtSmaluobtSmalud Cut l«l»n*HI»>«i FriMl. that *N Eat ' i Ham Sliceices mm R«,I, >,. 79* Shoulder Steaks a, 89« Flounder Fillet * 69' Frnh BJoiMbu Ocomo' , . Flavorful • " ' ORANGE Ground Beef fc 39' Turkey Roast k 99< Halibut Steaks •. 53' Sive On Famous "Utica" JUICE Soft White Percale Sheets 39* 180-Thread White Percale Sheets with Deltq-Pima Blend WHY PAT MORE FOR GROCERIES? R«9. 3.19 72x108" and Twin Fitted CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE or RICE Sht: R«9. Salt! 7 ' *3xlO8" „„...,....., 2.98 2;49 BACON • 1x108''Long Full ...^....™...... -...._....3.49 2.99

90x108" r..™._...T..v.v^.™™_.._....,.....3.79 ^.49 72x120" '.....„ _.™™™._lJ2i.l^:3.79 3^9 & 49 SOUP 2 31 11x120" _....*..„..„...... _..„„.._..._...3.9.8 .3.69 .100x120". . .__™...... 1.....:5.98 4i98 108x12214" _™.__..___..^™...._.7.98 6,98 SOFTWEVE TISSUEH 42x38./i "Ceiei._ „:___„:_„ .89c 79c SLICED $ ..'•''. 45x38/2 "CIIII-__ : ...... 99c 89c POLYNESIAN PUNCH 4 -^ t Twin Fitted Sh««tc ...... _._„„„ ...3M 9 2;S9 IOLOGNA Double Fitted Sheets „ L:....:..;....3.49 ' 2.9? Youth Fitted ;.:.„.__„.„...:.. J2.98 2.49 e DEL MONTE GARDEN SWEET ; Cot Fitted .... '. ....„ ....3.19 2.59 ' 59 % Fitted Sheeh :...... :3.49 2.99 ED tmr J* • ib. King Fitted ...... l.:...... 1....5.98 5.49 Queen, Fitted ...... _...:...... ™...:..4.98 4.29 VIRGINIA PEAS 2 29 Hl-C DRINK 3 89' BAKED HAM $ 79

Kitchen Mode STALEY CORN OIL 1 Sliced fe Order 69 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT ICE Goodrich Foam Rubber CREAM COFFEE 79 Bed Pillows -59 SWEET PEAS 8 Your } sorr SPINACH FROZEN ^ 10 Cltoice I MEDIUM 5.00 Prices effective through Saturday Night, May 18, 1963. Not reipomiblt lor typographical erron, We reserve the right to limit quantitiei. FIRM Route 35 and First Time Ever in Three Densities! SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWC New Monmouth Road Your choice for luxurious ilaeping comfort! ' Zippered covsrs, non-allergenic! • v ' . Shrewsbury Ave. at ' STEINBACH'S LINENS, Second Floor and Aibury Park S.1P-RITE NEW Route 35, Shrewsbury Located In Atlantic Superama Discount Store Shop 9:15 to 5:30 Daily Wed. and Fri. 'til 9