Distribution
7 ajn." Uatptratart, J*. Today CiDo«Jy (sdnr MkltwlgW wKb • eiuawd nda Of «o«r. High. " 18,875 41, JUn, 2*H- MwUy Mr .tomorrow; Ugh, «. Fair an* mild Sunday. See weather, page ( MONDAY THIOUCHttlDAY-IST. Ml Dial SH 1-0010 1 ••• V
limed daily Mon .**% *p*-p^** -%-„•< - Allen to Get Council Post 8 Die as Reds RED BANK — John Allen, 51 Board, already has announced; Elm PI., son of a former borough er candidacy for the GOP nornl councilman, will be named to the lation. borough council Feb. 19 to re- Whether or not there will b^ i Republican primary battle tor Riot in Paris place Frederic E. Giersch, Jr. The Register learned yesterday. he council nomination depends greatly on Councilman Peter W. Faiyo, whose term expires this year, Mr. Falvo has not indi- Settlers Charge cated whether he will seek the GOP nomination to run again. Mr. Allen is a native of Red Recall Bank, son of Harold S. Allen and Police the late Mrs. Marie Allen. His ather was a councilman from 1931-46. Nazi Era Brutality Mr. Allen is the owner of Allen Electric shop, 18 White St., which he purchased from his RESCUERS CITED — John H. Lacey, Jr., left, and James Beattie, right, Rurmon (An AP News Analysis) PARIS (AP) — Com- father more than two years ago. mall carriers, and Rumson Patrolman Donald Searles, second from right, wera cited By JOSEPH E. DYNAN munists today threatened He is. a 1942 graduate of Red Bank High School and served lait night by the Borough Council for their valor in the rescue of two young brother! ALGIERS (AP) — French set strikes and more demon- five years in the submarine serv- who fell through the ice into the Navesink River Feb. I. Councilman Harry J. Sun- lers in Algeria who lived throug'j strations after a wild night he Nazi occupation of France! ce in the Pacific Theater. dermeyer it second from left. The two rescued were Edward and Mark Crutchley, of bloody rioting in Paris He attended Newark College of >ay they feel right at home in Engineering three years, and 8 and 6 years old, respectively, of 5 Church St., Rumson. Igeria today. in which eight persons now is completing his fourth Algeria's Moslem majority were killed and hundreds 'ear in Ihe extension division. ooks to the expected cease-fire injured. " He plans to receive a bachelor n the Algerian war as the pre- of science degree in electrical face to their country's inde- The Reds accused the police engineering next year. See Raritan Tax Cut pendence. Most of the European of "unbelievable savagery" in John Allen Mr. Allen Is married to the settlers view an agreement with three hours of fierce street fight- former Dorothy Robbins of Sims- the nationalist rebels as a sellout. ing which erupted from a Com- Mr. Allen said he will seek bury, Conn. They have a son, Municipal Rate Slash Exceeds School Costs Hike And they now look on the under- munist demonstration protesting the Republican nomination (or David Allen, 12, a sixth grade ground Secret Army organization the government's failure to quell $225,000 from its existing surplus a three-year council term In the pupil at River Street School. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Ataxation is $219,645, a decrease as Frenchmen once looked with the terrorists of the Secret April primary election. Mr. of $1,425 from the 1961 total of .account of $372,605. similar fervor to the wartime re- Army. Mr. Allen has been a member tax cut for the average local Giersch resigned last month be- ,221,070. Mayor Philip J. Blanda," Jr., sistance movement for ultimate of the fire department 15 years property owner is indicated in the Interior Minister Roger Frey cause he is moving to Chicago. Anticipated revenues, including said he was proud to announce liberation. He Is an ex-captain and ex-presi 1362 municipal budget introduced charged that Successor to Mount Memorial Horn* SHadyside 7-0557 ROBERT A. BRAUN "HOME FOR FUNERALS" FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL HOME A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- One of the county's most modern funeral 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the homes with a completely home-like atmosphere. continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished C. SIDUN, Mgr. SH 7-0332 310 Broad Street Red Bank. N. J. 106 BROAD STREET EATONTOWN •ervice and quiet dignity. Liberty 2-0J8J Opposite Molly Pitcher Hotel Formerly of East Orange HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. skiajMKiX 8th Straight FED BANK REGISTER Friday, February 9, 196Z-3 Successful InVeslin Advance For Nason on Education 4Ex-DividendP Means Buyerg Wall Street Don't Get Current Payment NEW YORK (AP) - The stock Trying Too Hard market ground out its eighth By ROGER E. SPEAR straight daily advance yesterday By LESLIE J. NASON (The first time, concentrate on as it continued to overcome re- , , ihow each problem ij solved. Ths sistance in the form of profit tak- Professor of Education !second Borden's ready diet...in can or carton et962. Thi Bjrd.n O. ?Nilion,l nuitf^ Council, Pub. 711 (1353} Paga 1« Today's Business Mirror: widely-acclaimed drama and John Morrison, Holmdel, as Flo.be seen as Howard Bevans. RED BANK REGISTER Friday, February 9, 1962-5 Rehearsals Wojcik will act u technical di- Owens; Carole Clarke, Hazlet; as I Tickets are available at the box office »t the Playhouse, rector. t Rosemary Sydney;- Blake Bern- TALK ABOUT RED CHINA I torium on "Communist China"! Ing, Long Branch, M Alan Se>*jChestnut St., off Rf, 35. Lighting is under the direction FORT MONMOUTH -, O. Ed-Foreig] n Relations." Start For of John Hemleb and Charlotte raour. nupd Clubb, a former U.S. for- New Labor Slogan Mr. Clubb, a college lecturer Miller is in charge of costumes. Helen Frederickson, Little Sii-| rfgn service officer, will address Some 36,000 Americans live in and free-lance writer, win appear By SAM DAWSON letter this year, however, as he students, staff and faculty of The cast include? Jane Merri- ver, will ptay Irma Kronkite; Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Cal- through the commandant's guest x>th sides stress there's a better New Show gan, Red Bank as Helen Potts, 1 he U.S. Army Signal School on NEW YORK (AP) - Save tha Paula Johnson, Middletown, is gary is the center of Canada's speaker program. *• Job! itmosphere this time. MIDDLETOWN - Rehearsals1 Mike Bivona, Sea'Bright, as HalChristine Schoenwalder, and Al- Wednesday at Myer Hall Audi- That's the labor slogan for 196: All labor, and all management,are in progress for "Picnic" by Carter; Nancy McAneny, River len Lcatherman, Red Bank, will oil industry if the key steel contract talk will be watching. The steel nego- William Inge, to be" presented Plaza, as Millie Owens and Bill starting next week set the pai tiations often set a pattern for at the Wagon Whe^l Playhouse Merrigan, Red Bank, as Bomber Need More other industries. tern as ex March 8, 9, 10 and 15, 16, 17. Victoria Camp, Rumson, will And what they can work out pected. William F. Corio will direct this be seen as Madge! Owens; Mary In most ! in the way of securing jobs in ROOM? the post wi an age when mechanical ad- years the pro vances increasingly let machines do man's work will be Df prime mary stress ha: Here at Walker & Walker you will find been on ho interest to all labor. the exact home you will need for your much on Job security is a problem by should be pai |no means .confined to the steel growing family. mills. It is an issue in more per hour i Stop in today! Cheek our listing. work. In recen and more factories. It is becom- years there hai ing an issue in some offices as DAWSON been added maohlnes do more jobs. And even WALKER & WALKER growing emphasis on all th< in retail stores, the growing em- fringe benefits — pensions, med- phasis on self-service or on au- OFFICES IN SHREWSBURY AND HAZLET cal care, vacations — all tran; tomated service Is prpmising the Bach, Beethoven or Brahms sweat shirts male SPIWAK FLORIST SH 1-5212 CO 4-5212 OS 1-2126 latable into dollars and cenl issue may well spread there — MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i far-out Valentines from J. Kridel. 3.9B. 99 AVE. OF 2 RIVERS 842-0674 RUMSON both, by management and labo: and into some of the service in- But this year labor more am dustries themselves. iiuiiinniiiiiiiiKiiiiinuHitiiiiiHigiiniiiiiNtiiiininiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiuiiiiiuiiiil more is putting at the top of it; demands the security of the jo] itself. It's fine to set a higher hourl; wage scale. But workers thi year are asking: What good is a high hourl; wage scale, if I am going to b laid off—because of recession! of automation, of mergers—or the company is going to cut dowi the number of hours I "can worl and draw that higher pay? SHEHADIS Far-Ranging Agreements The basic steel labor-managi ment negotiations open on Valen tine's Day. And the steel work •rs are set to ask as this year'i Sensational MID-WINTER valentine some'far ranging agree- ments by management to maki their jobs more secure. The; want to spread the availabl work among employees, perhapi by shortening the standard week and also to ease the pains o! being laid off or working shocte: weeks than the standard one. CLEARANCE SALE Job security as a key issue i recognized by the steel compa nles. The debates during the con tract talks won't be aver fhe de- sirability of this goal but ove: the means of securing jobs. sSi Management's stand is thai ALL RUGS & CARPETS many of the union's proposal: will raise operational costs a: surely as would wage scale in creases. This could, they argue, IN OUR VAST STOCK more than eat up any saving! 20% OFF made by mechanization. The re- sult would be pressure for high er steel prices. Salesman will deduct 20% OFF Already Low Price On All Stock Merchandise And that is something whic the Kennedy administration Is us Ing all Its influence to head off, During This Sensational MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE. if possible. All Padding and Installation at Regular Low Prices—Binding and Serglng of Rugs $1 Running Yard for this tale. Management holds that the un •Because of the exceptional value of WUNDA NYLON TWIST, we are unable to tell fhix carpet for leu than $12.95 Sq. Yd. Ion's emphasis on pay increase; since World War II has ralsei ths average pay a total of $1.73 an hour. The companies put to- BnAAM ^NSNIA /^AHDCTf Fu" Ro"5 of CarPets for Wall-to-Wall or Room Size Rugs—An Array of day's average at $3.26 an hour. BKUADLUOM VAKrfclb gorgeous colors from America's Leading Mills Including LEE'S MOHAWK, & Some of the pay Increases wen tied in with the rising cost o HHB^^HB BHHHBBBH^MWUNDA WEVE — 20% OFF EVERY ROLL. living index. Th9 steel union denies that It ROLL ENDS These are Ro" Balances- perfect for rug sixes or wall-to-wall for Individual rooms. Many different colors new demands for more job se- curity and for more compensa- a^H^HHBa|H^^MaMand textures to choose from. These roll ends are individually priced — ALL LESS 20% tion if laid off will hike thi mills' operating costs enough t< ORIENTAL RUGS Th0 lar9esf !elacflon on rheJers <>y Coast of both new and used Orientals. SAROUKS, HAM- Justify any price increase. La- bor's contention Is that mechani- MAHS, HERMANS CHINESE and many others in sixes 2'x3' to 12'x20' — ALL LESS 20% zation has already raised the out- put per hour of man labor high enough to take care of theii security proposals. SPECIAL PURCHASE from WUNDA WEVE Six Strikes Like the steel negotiations ol the past—there have been six WEDGEFIELD QUALITY strikes since the war, ranging Q95ft INSTALLED from eight hours to 116 days— Heavy grade continuous filament NYLON CARPET Over heavy the one opening on Valentine's 4tt-oi. mothproof. Day Is likely to be hotly fought (Not to be confused with lightweight nylon carpets on the market) waffle pad. The chances for agreement seem Wall to wall, Advertised 12.75 Sq. Yd. Installed 12' and 15' widths In 12 lovely colors — Nationally using tackless method. i7 Parchment / Burnt Orange • Capri v Cocoa Beige Dock Union, INSTALLATION ON STAIRS AND OVER CONCRETE i7 Spring Green • Bisque • Dark Spice • Fern Green 'Arsenal Mob' .' Shell Beige • Muted Beige • Sage Green S Honeycomb FLOORS SLIGHTLY EXTRA—RUG SIZES 8.95 sq. yard Link Sought TRENTON (AP) - The bi- REMNANTS 9x12 DOMESTIC RUGS DOOR MATS Itate waterfront Commission, These are pieces of carpet Lee's, Mohawk. W u n d a armed with a new law today to In sizes 3'x5' to 4W. For Weve, Aldon, Gulislan . . . Novelty, hooked keep ex-convicts off the docks, THROW RUGS halls, foyers and throw Tweeds . . . Plains . . . plans to look into possible con rugs. Choice of colors and Figured. From 49.95. and scatter rugs. nections between two Hoboken sizes. SAVE UP TO LESS dock 'union locals and the old 27"x36" $' 20«/( All less . . . 20% "Arsenal Mob." David C. Thompson, New Jer- »ey's member of the Waterfront Sale Priced each 27" STAIR i HALL BRAIDED RUGS Commission, said the commis- 2x 4 4.95 6x 9 26.95 USED RUGS sion plans to use the law, signed 27"xl8" 50c Rugs we have taken in TRADE. by Gov. Richard J. Hughes 8x10 34.95 9x12 49.95 Wednesday, to look into New 27"x54" $2.00 from 5.95 lln. yd. Green, charcoal, Shampooed and priced for Jersey dock locals. Discontinued Limit 3 to Values Sample* t Customer UptoJM.'W) LESS red and brown. immediate sale. He particularly mentioned the This item cash and carry 20% possible connection between New York's old "Arsenal Mob" and Hoboken Locals 1478 and 1823'of the International Longshoreman's YOUR CHOICE FROM Association. Foam Backed Asked If the law would close all 13 LOVELY COLORS loopholes for ex-convicts in dock COTTON RUGS 19.95 unions, Thompson said, "crimin- al statutes are no replacement for a reform spirit in a union.' The major criminal provision! 4 EASY WAYS TO BUY: LAY-AWAY • REGULAR CHARGE - 4 PAYMENT PLAN - BUDGET UP TO 36 MONTHS of the bill ,bar ex-convicts from working for dock unions or re lated welfare funds. Previous itate law merely barred them from holding union office. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 5:30 GI-9 The bill gives the commission power to get an injunction or to •top a union local from collecting dues, if a union continues an ex- WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 5900 convict on Its payroll. This pro- vision goes Into effect immedi- ately. MOTORISTS FINED EATONTOWN - Magistral Peter J. Edwardsen yesterday Imposed motor vehicle fines on- Victor F. Vinkey, Williamston, K. Y., $15, careless driving; Lin- da J. Clark, Neptune, $5, speed- Ing; Michael Rosenberg, 11 Sec- SHEHrlDI uqA ond St., Highlands, $10, no horn, «nd RI Trucking Co., Wayside Rd., New Shrewsbury, $10 de NORTH OF MANASQUAN CIRCLE) llnquent inspection, and $10, im ROUTE 35 SEA MSIRT proper license plate. It pays to advertise in The: Register.—Advertisement. NOW WE KNOW HOW THE OLD WOMAN FELT JIM BISHOP: Reporter W-O Brwd Street, R«J Btnfc, H J, Suta Httfnwy g, MttdKtwrn \m byJtta a Cook ftfttf Henry Clay A Real Mister Fixit THOMAS IRVINp BROWN, PablUber W28-1WI I, as anyone can tell you, am a mechanical wizard, JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. Gtaeral Manager There is nothing that I cannot do to a house, If I am W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager left alone. Years ago, I had my own workbench and an Member of tho Associated Press Tb» Aitocitud Pnu 1* •ntititd exclusively 10 tn« ui» for npubllciUon of mH U» local o*w» prtrUC assortment of hand tools gleaming in racks. My paint- ta Oil* DswipapDT «J well u atl AP newa diip&tchei. brushes were the cleanest in the neighborhood. My Member Audit Bureau of Circulation homemade coffeetables tilted a little, Th» Red Sank Register awumea no fln&nolai reiponslbllltlet tnr' tspoRrtphieal atron ID advtrtlftmanti and knots showed through the top, but but win [tprlnt without charge, that part of an adv-rrtlsemcnt tn' which the typairiphlcaj arror ocoura kt vtrtlsen will pleasa Dottfv tba manas-emenl Immediately of any error winch may occur. they were homemade. This ntwipaper assumes no ruponslbilll!*! for *utementa ol opinions in leiteri (ram Hi rtfcdsra. Then someone took a look at a wir- ing job I had finished, and stole the tools Bubscripilon Pricei In Advanc* Oat T«ar $15 09 01s months, fS-00 Single copy at counter. 7 centi copy by mill, 0 ctnt and brushes and left a note. "Get the FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9» 1962 children out of here before the place blows up." Jealous. Still, it wrecked my morale. I was never the same. Today, 1 Why This Burden? BISHOP d0 nothing around the house except the smallest jobs. Like the oiling of the movie projector. What is the future of the United operating revenue. Meantime, th • I have a 16 mm. Bell and Howell projector. It Nations? Is this world organization U.S. faces regularly the Soviet veto needed oil. There was a hole for this inside the top. So going to end its days in bankruptcy? in the General Assembly and Security I got a can of 3-in-i oil, but the can was too big, or the , Is it to become a partisan alliance? Council, although Moscow keeps it hole was too small. Anyway, I had to remove the case purse closed. If the U.S. buys thi and, in so doing, a small spring popped out Who would Will it become just another debating know what it was for? I have springs In my head I $100 miliion share of the bonds, as society like the League of Nations haven't even used. that lacks power to be effective? Will President Kennedy now proposes, th Dora's Gets a Call it deaden itself through lack of sup- loss could amount to something less The projector was oiled. That's what I set out to port and real principle? than 60 cent per capita of the entire do. The fact that I had to call Herb Meinert at Dora's American population. Photo Shop to repair the machine has nothing to do Now President Kennedy has The World Court at the Hague in with it What I said I'd do I did: oil. The rest is trivia. asked Congress to authorize his ad- Holland has been asked to try to It's getting so that a man can't change a fuse with- out enduring hysterical laughter from the family. Speak- ministration to purchase up to $100 decide if member countries are act million of a $200 million bond issue ing of fuses, I had the entire house rewired for.safety ing legally in withholding money sup and put in fuses which do not have to be replaced. formally offered to world govern- port for UN activities. The question These Bays: When they blow, they move to an off position. All I ments by U Thant, the UN's acting may be a touchy one. But' the ques LETTERS have to do is go into the cellar, stumble over a few secretary general. The urgent need tions evolve: "Why, if this UN body CRITICIZES BOARD golf bags, some old urns and an electric percolator for this money is found because of is supposed to be a world organiza Russia's Brand of Capitalism 30 Westwood Rd., which no longer perks, and switch the offending fuse the high cost of maintaining tion, should not countries insisting By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Little Silver, N. . back to the "on" position. To the Editor: Still it is good for a man to know when a job Is too emergency forces at arms in Pales- upon continued membership be re During 1961, Soviet Russia played an interesting At the public hearing on the big for him. The little girls said that the lights were tine's Gaza strip and in the Congo. quired to pay their full, proportionate 1962-63 Littla Silver school budgei and to an extent startling role in the gold market. While out in their upstairs rooms. So Uncle Jim said "fear The need is made more real because share of the costs?" Must Uncle Sam Jan. 23d, several members of thi some American bankers have permitted themselves the Borough Council pleaded with thf not", or some such heartening phrase, and went into certain governments refuse to pay be considered as Uncle Sap? luxury of denouncing the significance of gold in the School Board to reduce the budg- the cellar to fix the fuse. All the fuses were in the "on" anything toward these expenses. et. The school budget accounts economy of the world, gold has nevertheless played a for, roughly 75 per cent of a position. At once I knew that something must be very wrong. So I phoned Cy Woolley, the electrician, and The Soviet Union, France, Bel- Suffering comes from three quar most significant role and the role that local taxes; This budget has goni Russian gold played was not ignored by up from $279,000 in 1957 to ovei asked him to make an emergency call. gium, Portugal and South Africa will ters: from our own body, which is $750,000 for 1962-63. The.counc:: business in other countries. Searchlights, Flashlights give nothing toward the Congo op- destined to decay and dissolution, members contended that by over The economy of the United States estimating expenses, and under- He steamed up to the front door in his truck, with eration that cost the life of the late and cannot even dispense with anx- estimating income, the board ac- the overhead ladders, searchlights and assorted flash- is based on gold and no matter what quires an annual surplus of tax- Secretary General Dag Hammarsk- iety and pain as danger-signals; from efforts are made to lessen the signifi payer funds of over $50,000. At lights, and went upstairs to find out how lights could jold and, on both sides, the lives of the outer world, which can rag> cance of gold, it stands up in the world the end of the 1960-61 school year, be out if the fuses were okay. He found out "I located this amounted to $92,000. Th your trouble," he said. "The bulbs were burned out" the combatants. That the UN action against us with the most powerful market. The United States governmen school board arbitrarily rejectee worked to prevent the outbreak of a and pitiless forces of destruction; and sought to maintain gold at the officia the borough councilmen's plea, What man in his right mind would expect that two and forthwith voted the^budget, bulbs in two rooms would burn but simultaneously? general' civil war means nothing to finally from our relations with other SOKOLSKY price of $35 but gold moved up and down, to a degree due to the appearance of Russian and again, higher taxesA Not this one. A few days later, by coincidence, a bar these countries when it comes to act- men. sales. Thus, Russia operated capitalistically in the gold In addition to budgetedjurplus, light flicked out. I never make the same mistake twice. ing in support of the financing. Rus- the councilmen ^elieved'tne budg- The unhappiness which has this market During the year 1961, considerable gold wa et contains excessive expenses, So I got a bulb and screwed it in. The light remained sia and other Communist countries last origin we find perhaps more sold through the London market, thus distributing gold and say tha/it is full of "fat." out. I got on my hands and knees and traced every wire offer nothing to maintaining a peace In addition 'to a lot of palntini in the room. painful than any other; we tend to to some of the new countries as well as the older ones. and repairing of buildings, it in force along the Gaza strip. Their ex- regard it more or less as a gratuitou The gold trade has been considerable and London main- eludes a piano, a basketball couri So I called Cy again. He went to the cellar and tained a gold exchange although in the United States and a Eoftball diamond at thf cuse is that UN members need not addition, although it cannot be anj come up in 30 seconds. "What's the trouble?" I said. we attempted to ignore the commodity. Point school. Also a full time "A fuse blew," he said. "It was in the 'off position. So support any action of which they, less an inevitable fate than the suf- librarian, and a remedial read- individually, do not approve. Important Position ing teacher to be added to the I put it back on." fering that proceeds from othei It is interesting to note that the London marke staff. A kiln is to be providei Exasperating to a Genius for the recently added art depart- The United States, from the be- sources. received 20,804,600 ounces of refined gold from ment. Then there is $25,000 foi All of this is exasperating to a genius who Is oc- ginning, has been picking up the tab —Sigmund Freud (1856-1939) United States; 19,505,950 ounces of refined gold from additional teachers salaries, an cupied with lofty ideas. Who reinvented the airplane in the Union of South Africa; and 5,541,450 ounces o several thousand more for othei 1933? Me. Who laid down the principles of radar in for nearly one-third of the UN's full Founder of psychoanalysis salaries . The lower hall of the refined gold from Soviet Russia. The total amount oi Markham Place School is to be 1961? Me. Who predicted that there would be a lot of refined gold that was imported into the London mar- noise-proofed, although the pre- snow when he left for Florida last year? Me. Who can't ket amounted to 46,710,400 ounces with Soviet Russia vailing condition has existe find his wallet at the toll gate? That's another story. Your Money's Worth: ever since the school was built, n the third place. This gives Soviet Russia an importan The estimated additional expenses Practically all of the items in this house are my position in the world market. The value of the Russian and planned surplus amount ti ideas. You know any other house that has three walls? The Crackdown on Slick Stock Promoters export into the British market was close to $200,000,000, over $100,000, which is a sizabl part of the budget. It would in- When I wanted to knotty pine this place, the workmen By SYLVIA PORTER which gives Russia an enormous purchasing power in dicate the possibility of consider- found two complete walls in every room. So I said: the Western markets. This export of gold to London able savings. The board admitte< "Don't tear 'em down. Put the new one over the old that there had been no turnovei The heat is on the fly-by-nlght state securities commisslone: as Issued. New York's Is the onl; cannot be exclusive; there must have been an expor of help whatsoever, which couli ones. Makes the house stronger." I was right, as always. •tock promoters, the white collar who wants it. They only have t< regulatory agency requiring thi to Zurich and Amsterdam. It is this gold which has be construed that personnel wer Of course, it also makes the walls thicker, Today, all operators, the ex-convlct« trying ask." complete filing of literature; the made it possible for Soviet Russia to buy steel pipe quite satisfied with current salary our doors look as though they were stolen from bank to muscle Into the securities busl Here is a rundown on majoi aim Is clearly to ferret out scales. aess in New York State, as never sew laws: organizations and individual which will become increasingly significant as the Rus vaults. before. (1) AH salesmen of securities fraudulently touting stocks. sians build pipe-lines to carry oil into Central and West' While the councilmen failed in I had an oil burner and hot air system put into the their appeal for moderation and A jail sen must register with the Depart- (3) All issuers of real estate em Europe. This is likely to develop into a very im economy, the real test comes house. In the stillness of night, the hot flues heat the fence of up to ment of Law and re-register securities — including real estati portant business in which American firms are engaged. Feb. 13 When the taxpayers vote cold timbers and they snap and creak as though all the four years and every four years. In their regls syndicates, real estate investment either to approve, or dissaprove a fine of $10,000 tration statements, they musi trusts and realty corporations — It is impossible to understand the politics of the ghosts were wearing snow shoes. the budget. Usually only a hand- or both can reveal their background, experi- must file annual financial state- world without a thorough mastery of its economics. ful of taxpayers take any interest Then I added a living room and an office. The man now be slapped ence, and full details of any prioj ments and clear their prospec- Russia is utilizing capitalist methods everywhere. Wha in attending this voting, and reg- on a person criminal record. Over 35,000 tuses with the attorney general's said that the old oil burner wasn't big enough to heat istering their wishes, even though twice found salesmen are now registered. office. Tlie law regulating issuers the Soviet Universal State presents now is a capitalis everything. Do you, perchance, know of any other house : it affects their expenses to a guilty of violat of real estate securities — first Services Must Register competitor with Western countries, battling for the rich large degree. The efforts of th with two oil burners and two systems? Now we have ing the N. Y. of its kind in the nation — re (2) All independent investment markets of Central and Western Europe, as well as the councilmen was quite unusual securities 1 a w quires that syndlcators make hot air, and hot water. PORTER advisory services must register and deserves a lot of approval. or twice in con- with the Department of Law each full and fair disclosure" of' all American markets from Canada to the Argentine. It is We have so many switches that the children and tempt of a court order.' All It remains to be seen now, if the year and file all their literature facts in an offering, keep funds his economic realism which affects the position not taxpayers will come out in force, I play a game, guessing what's going to happen when ucuritles salesmen must now in trust for investors except those register with the attorney geiv only of money but of goods and the power of Sovie and uphold their efforts to obtain we press a dining room button, It is bound to be one CARMICHAEL actually used to consummate some measure of moderation and •ral's office and anyone with a transaction, return the funds to Russia must be measured in terms of economic distri- of three things: either the toaster in the kitchen will criminal record must disclose it. iconomy in the predominant area nvestors if the transaction is bution, particularly the distribution of gold. It is to be of tax assessment. pop, the Italian fountain on the lawn will spray blue All Investment advisory services not completed. and all issuers of real estate admitted that there are many Communists of im- Yours truly, water, or the dog will find himself on a chute sliding securities also must register and (4) Any person or corporation portance, like Suzlov who regard Khrushchev's neo- F. B. Sampson. out into the backyard. file all their literature with the found guilty of a second violation capitalism as dangerous because it can lessen the sig- attorney general's office. of the state securities law (the BUDGET OPPONENT But why go on? I'm just exciting your envy .., Martin act) or twice in contempt nificance of Marxism. There will be a great quarrel in Because of these regulatory of a court order obtained under 10 West Richard St Russia over this question of co-existence. Hazlet, N. J. Dawn Over The Mediterranean taws, passed in the last few years the law will be subject to a fine on the urging of Attorney General of $10,000, a sentence in Jail of It's Still Conquest of World To the Editor: Louis J. Lefkowitz, over 400 up to four years or both. Those who ignore the significance of gold in the Awhile back a salesman tried formal litigation cases were world market only create confusion. They are as con- to sell me a fire alarm system, handled by the Securities Bureau Greed, Stupidity for $600. His pitch actually mad! of the attorney general's office No one can protect you from used in their thinking as those who believe that it is me feel inadequate as a paren In 1961, 19 criminal convictions your greed and stupidity and, as possible to ignore tariffs, while tariffs exist. The ques- because I wanted to think it over were obtained, almost $12 million .efkowitz emphasizes, the victim ion must arise as to whether Russia will dump gold Later I found out that this same was offered for restitution to in- can not be classified according alarm system could be purchased vestors by companies and in- to age, income, profession or nto Western markets at prices which will drive the for $125. I feel that the Board dividuals under investigation. location. "They may include the price of gold below $35, thus impoverishing the United of Education in Raritan Is using Just in the past five years, 7-15 laborer or professional man, the States and all Western countries by running down the these same tactics with regard to Individuals and firms have been corporation executives or house- the budget! I feel that the school permanently barred from the wife." price of currency which internationally is determined board officials are trying to put iccuritles business in New York. These laws are designed to iy the value of gold. Russia's production may be priced parents "on the spot." I'm sure New Jersey, Too safeguard you as nn investor, •olitically rather than economically. the taxpayers of Raritan want Only a. few states have se- though — and if you have the and are willing to pay for the curities regulatory laws as severe elementary intelligence to check Those who believe that Soviet Russia seeks to education of their children. as those of New York. While Ihe qualifications of any firm destroy the capitalist world by forces and violence do I wonder if these board mem- Ihis is the financial capital of the jefore you become a customer not understand the world In which they live. More bers realize the tremendous tax world and stiff pnlicin;; is ind to ask common sense an be done with gold than with violence; more can burdens they are endeavoring to obviously imperative, the fact is uiestions about any "hot" stock, make the homeowners carry. I that fly-by-night promoters — and 'ou'H escape the swindlers. e done with the erection of steel mills, using American know of one street in Raritan mobsters — are operating today Be aware that the fringe is money for that purpose, than by agitational efforts in where 50 per cent of the total throughout the country. As re- homes have already changed ported in this week's series, the iperating. Be aware that you're the United States. Soviet Russia is using every capi- Is target. This knowledge alone >wnership. At the recent budget worst areas are now Florida, alist tool for the destruction of capitalism as a method, hearing our superintendent of Mil help keep you from becoming New Jersey and Maryland. schools claimed he had no record victim of the racketeers. ncluding American, British, German and other Western There is no disputing that other of children leaving this ' school state laws need tightening ond UPE THEY (Last of a scries of five ankers and manufacturers who become dupes in the system. I myself know of 10 such New York's new legislation c.in olumns.) ' ussian effort to destroy them by the use of their own students within a square block; serve as an excellent guide. As iA/iLu TAKE A LITTLE ools. Capitalists are naturally avaricious, seeking a and I'm sure there are others. Lefkowitz put it, "I'll channel A museum was established ir irofit quickly and leaving to the future whatever hap- I'm in favor of starting our own the information on what we have TTM& UPT 1931 on Uie first floor of the re high school, but let's remember done and what we have learned ens. The Russians take advantage of that character- constructed Ford Theater build ! are starting. We can not run to any state attorney general or 6—Friday, February 9, 1962 ng In Washington, D. C. tic which serves them well. (See LETTERS, Page 7) , +X* in answer to his letter which was Too much of (he school dollar Just how precious is the nest,| RED BANK REGISTER Friday, February 9, 1962—1 published in your newspaper on in *this budget Is going into non- Until one's heart is lonely p essential*. LETTERS FROM OUR READERS JanuarJ y 31*t31t. And Jongs to be }t rest. I would appreciate your pub- Approximately {50,000 can be Yes, every man must have his MS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS (Catalaned) . to swing the election, when and.factory with all of its con lishing the enclosed letter. pruned from classifications such . haven, struction machines. When thi administration,- health, oper- M ife walk. Can we afford a1 if the party in control is not prop- Very truly yours," Every heart its home, PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES erly functioning. During the past Kind blows we have their fil Whitney CrOwell, ation of plants, capital outlay. To return to when the Journey's teacher in the high school for iirt covering our windows Chairman, Middletown Township j The association ask no cuts in every 18 students? (Called for by two elections I have publicly o'er STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES stated that each party selected floors, etc. We have to clean ou Board of Adjustment. teachers' salaries. 8} teachers for 900 students.) Di- :ars each time we go to usi Theodore Friedauer, And when the seeds are sown. tersified courses are wonderful, very good candidates to head ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS their ticket—and let the best man them or else send our clothe: Victor J. Witelt, M.D., President Holmdel Township I am no exception but when will we draw a line- to the cleaners. To this rule of homes and men. when we have as many teachers win. Personally, I have backed 248 Broad St., Property Owners Association, Inc. the losing candidates for which I We have their driveway direel Red Bank, N. J. Yes, I want to return to my native Established Telephone M there are students? I feel we land, should give more fairly to our have no apology to offer for my ly in front of our home tha Dear Dr. Witek: APPRECIATION SH 1-0001 younger children and cut out a error. I am more than happy to comes in handy when the chi; As chairman of the Middletown xo the Editor: I want to go home again. few of the luxurious items for the see that'Richard Hughes, whom dren have to cross for the schoo Township Board of Adjustment, .The men&ers of Beta Sigma Soon I will be returning 17 Broad St. RED BANK high schoolers. I did not back for governor, has bus. We have a lawn where pan your letter, which was published Phi, Beta Chi Chapter, wish to To my mother and my home, proven so far that he is a man of of it washed away when Lily in several local newspapers last Does it seem within reason that thank you for the' publicity re- And, God, I bwear by up above, integrity and honor and is keepkeep-Tuli- p had nowhere else for thei Week, has come to my attention. ceived during the past year. We I never more will roam! with a surplus account exceeding ing his promise that if elected, water to go. Because your letter contained seV- (105,334 we couldn't seed the lawn also wish to extend a. special Sandra Florence Wells ha would be the governor for all I am a home owner with one eral inaccuracies, I am writing acknowledgement to Mrs. Marko ' Florida Southern College. It Pays to Advertise in The Register at Cove Road? Yet it's a matter the people, irrespective of their" this letter and sending copies to of record that the local PTA had acre and Holmdel rezoned fo for her co-operation and assist political affiliations. Being in of-i Lily-Tulip so 1 cannot see wha the local newspapers in order to ance during this time. to finance this feat. We hear fice less than,pne week, he has set the record straight. constantly that there isn't enough Mr. Bergman has to compla: Respectfully submitted, done yeoman's service for the about because Holmdel rezonei I take no issue with your right Mrs. Emmett Cherne. money for the needed items and best interest of the state; he has yet our very board members for someone else. to criticize the zoning laws of Corresponding Secretary. kept most of five promises as fol- Middletown Township. The issue Libby PI., New Monmouth. spend money sending out flyers. lows: You (Lily-Tulip) can follow, a Another item I feel can be cut you state, the due process of th of whether or not doctors should down is the 47 thousand dollars He has the courage of his con law because you have the mone: be allowed to have offices in their HOMESICK FEELINGS daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 9 they are willing to spend on con- victions, even if he was a former to try to correct the wrong thai own residences is certainly de- 54 East River Rd., struction of the high school ath attorney for the railroad, to order you think Holmdel has done t batable, with much to be said on Rumson, N. J. both sides. letic field. If we haven't a couple the appeal to save the jitter bug, you. To the Editor: the only rail service between the It may be true as you said in of hundred to seed one school ( Sincerely, I thought that you might be in- how can we in- fairness, spend Jersey shore and the capitol. Lois Wiberg your letter, that this provision of terested in publishing the at that amount for another? Be- Looking back at his predeces- Mrs. Walter Wiber, the zoning ordinance, passed in tached poem which was written tides fairness, do we buy prop- sor—he did a great job in his first! December of I960, wrfs unnoticed by my niece, Sandra Wells, of erty that isn't graded? Would any administration, but lacked cour- FAVORS WIRETAPPING by 95 per cent of the people in Atlantic Highlands, N. J., shortly homeowner have purchased their age to lake the leadership in his Middletown. This certainly was after her arrival at Florida South- Main St. and not the fault of township officials, home without a provision for second administration. He left of- LaReine Ave. ern College this past September. leveling and grading in the orig- fice with no funds and a great who conducted many public hear- I felt that it was a well written Bradley Beach, N. J ings witli the purpose of acquaint- inal contract? They gambled we headache for his successor. I |To the Editor: poem which expressed the home- would give them additional believe that the majority of the ing the public with the new zon- sick feelings of many teenagers 'monies, They have no right to citizens of the state will solidly I enclose copy of communi ing law. As always, too few cation which I have forwards who find themselves away from gamble with anything that con- back up Governor Hughes' aims people bother to attend these liome for the first time. cerns our children's education. to broaden the tax base as the to Attorney General Robert Ken meetings or even read proposed sale! Sincerely, They purchased a half package means of saving the state and nedy, which I believe you wi new laws. However, the provision the poor down trodden property find to be self-explanatory. of the Middletown ordinance pro- Charles F. Edelmann, and tried to hide it from the pub- Sales manager, Sheeting lic. . - . owners. I forward this to you for you: hibiting doctor's offices in their interest and purposes. homes, can certainly be changed division, Firestone Plas- the weekend Yours very truly, If that is the public's will. tic Company. I suggested a 10 per cent in- Samuel W. Silverman, With warmest personal crease in classroom population gards, I am President. The purpose of this letter is to Lines on Going Home be brought about. In an average Sincerely, answer the criticism of the wardrobe class of 30 this would mean three Soon I'll be going home again LILY TULIP AND HOMES Irving E. Keith dletown Board o{. Adjustment in additional students. I'm sure Attorney General your letter. Your own particular To my mother and my home. many of us as parents remember Laurel Avenue And how I swear to God above R.D. 1, Keyport, N.J. Robert Kennedy proposal did not come within the classrooms exceeding this num- Washington, D, C. area where the Board of Adjust I never more will roam. ber. Evaluate these facts and I'm To the Editor. In regard to Walter Bergman, Dear Attorney General Kennedy ment had any power to grant you Oh, it's fine to see the country cure you'll vote No to the school I have read with interest th a variance from the zoning law. And to travel to distant shores, -i- budget. Lily-Tulip president's statement in your paper of Jan. 29, 1962, fact that you have submitted The board was unanimous in this And to loose the coil of worries, Francis T. Sweeney. concerning rezoning in Holmdel, proposed legislation.to the Unitei ruling' and I don't believe any And to jerk the yoke of chores. for the first time he states that they are like the States Congress to authoriz lawyer or other person familiar But then you're out with strangers PRAISE FOR HUGHES home owners who carefully wiretapping by law enforcemen with the powers of Boards flf Ad- justment would disagree with the In a world that is cruel and We offer our famous Ocean County Taxpayers selected a one-acre site in the officials, I am vitally interests cold; Association, ia this legislation. decision. community because he liked its And you yearn for the touch of weekend wardrobe on Point Pleasant Beach. established aim. He started to As a member of the Genera Unfortunately the average per- a gentle hand, build a home and then the zo& Assembly of New Jersey, I son seems to have the idea that To the Editor: And a kind word tenderly told. sale. A fine tweed suit, It is my honest belief that In ing was changed. cently introduced a bill in th a Board of Adjustment has to New Jersey Assembly to autho do is see whether or not the For one never seems to realize order to have good government, What about people like my with a contrasting pair It Is best to have a genuine two- self who picked Holmdel for the ize wire-tapping and the use o people in the area of a proposal evidence obtained therefrom are for it and whether or not it party system, and an independent same reason as Lily-Tulip, but of slacks . . . affording group to be the balance of power instead of a house we have a criminal matters, and I enclos< s for the general good of the YOU CAN WIN a copy of the bill that I intrc municipality. duced; namely, Assembly Bi: Boards of adjustment operating three complete outfits. No. 58. in this manner are usurping the Would you be kind enough ti 'egislative function of the munic- 1,000 A fine buy at $65 . . . forward me a copy of the le^sla pali'y's governing body, and are IF YOU OPEN A tion that you proposed, so that therefore acting illegally. The eHARCE at $48.90, an outstand- may review the same toward: power of boards of adjustment to the hope of accomplishing wha grant exceptions from the local CCP ing value! I now realize is our mutua zoning law are strictly set forth desire. by state statute and are very lim- My bill is in committee and ited in scope. Quite often a have requested the committee t board must make an unpopular $ 90 release the bill, and I appearo decision, because it lacks the Valentines twist in stripe twist shirts, 5.95 before the committee to ascertai; power to do anything else. 48 their reaction. I was advisei Your comment that "it seems| in J. Kridel's Young Men's Shop. that there was reluctance o a little silly for these men on the regularly priced at $65.00! their part to release the bill, an Zoning Board to ask the Planning I then requested of the com Eoard for an opinion when mittee that a public hearing b they've already got their minds held to assist their thinking an made up from the very begin- in order that views may be e: ning," is particularly ill advised. RED BANK PORCH pressed. The ordinance in Middletown re- I believe that my request fo quires the Board of Adjustment Accounting & SALE! a hearing may be granted and to submit all variance applica- Office Services ENCLOSURES was wondering if you would b tions of this type to the Planning kind enough to forward me you Board for its opinion of the effect • • • Prcc valued opinion as to the benefil of the proposed variance on over- Let us help If your the fair all planning. The Planning problems are: of wire-tapping, as I am certa: Board's opinion is supposed to be Bookkeeping Records Estimates that your expressions will be »: limited to this area, and not ex- Customer Billing assistance to me, and also t< tend to the general question of Financial Statements university shop the committee, as well as th General Business CONVENIENT TERMS whether or not the particular public, variance should be granted. I Methods for men, women and boys I firmly believe that wire- cannot speak for other members tapping is a necessary tool of the board in this regard, but For Information Route 35, Wanamaua (I mil* north of Aibury Park circle) Ltt oar skilled craftsmen show you how your the hands of law enforcemen If the members of the board Phone porch can becoitit a pleasant room! authorities in order to effectivi seemed to have made up their KE L4949 ly cope with the criminal i minds after your case was pre- SH 7-5069 terests and syndicates that pre; sented and before it was sub- SALE! upon the public, to the detrimer mitted to the Planning Board for of our society, and I will b Its opinion, it probably was be- grateful for any assistance yo cause your application was so may be in a position to rende: patently lacking in the legal re- LUCITE to make proper wire-tappin quirements. legislation a reality. You will'' note that my bi In a day and age when it is also has safeguards to prote becoming increasingly more dif- WALL PAINT the public interest and to protei ficult for municipalities to secure 6 PIECE volunteer services of qualified the right of privacy as to ind: persons to serve on boards and REG. 7.45 «T Gal. vidual citizens. committees, it is indeed distres- May I thank you in advanci sing to read your letter with its O BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY for your anticipated courtesii inaccuracies. STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. and I anxiously await your a WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO i & vices. I am sure you had the best in- "Between Yanko's & Rengsilles" ^ tentions in writing your letter, Respectfully yours but the next time you criticize the 9 Irving E. Keith procedures of public body, I sug- ANSWERS DR. WTTEK gest that you first carefully check Jl U WIlo had we/iywmg Middletown, N. the basis of your criticism. Very truly yours, 32 Broad St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red Bank I To the Editor: , I am enclosing herewith a cop Whitney Crowell. of a letter to Dr. Victor J. Wite' Chairman, Middletown Township Board of Adjustment. OPPOSES HOLMDEL TAXES MARINE LUMBER'S . . . East Main St., BEDROOM SUITE Holmdel, N. J. To the Editor: The directors, who set the pol- DOUBLE DRESSER icy for the Holmdel Township 00 Property Owner's Association, MIRROR Inc., have unanimously gone on record as being opposed to the CHEST • BED WEEK-END school budget as submitted. They suggest a "No" vote on Prop- 2.2.9 ositions No. 1 and No. 2 on Feb. 13, 1962, There is increasing resistance to rising taxes in Holmdel Town- PLUS + SOLID SPECIALS! ship. To keep the tax rate from skyrocketing, the Township Com- mittee has to take $95,000 from surplus. There is widespread FOAM MATTRESS and BOX SPRING 11 awareness of the bard fact that Johns Manville 'A - 4'x8' what a community offers to its children in the way of educational AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Medium Thick Waterproof 52 facilities must be geared to its ability to pay. ~~ FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY ONLY I Fiberglass Plywood per With Aluminum Foil Proponents of higher school budgets will be unwise to accuse ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED Back—the Finest sheet their dissenting neighbors of be- ing out of step with the times and of being determined to deny 27 Monrnouth St.; Red Bank their children the so-called min- imum essentials of modern edu CdlSH 7-0011 TS™ MARINE LUMBER CO. cation. What the. Property Owners Daily 9:00 to 9:00—Saturday till 6:00 Association and other Holmdel OTHER STORES IN: "Materials for the home and boat" citizens disapproval means is that WOODBRIDGE, Rl. 9, VA 6-7700 the straight thinking taxpayers of E. BRUNSWICK, Rt. 18, CL 4-1929 O\pr an afrr 1139 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT PHONE 842-3355 holmdel .object strenuously to NIXON, Rt. 27, Nixon Shopping o! furniture at Dlicoost frlcrl OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. financial obligations which they Discount Furniture Centers Center. LI 84800 cannot afford to discharge. SWEETHEART of the YEAR? VALENTINE'S DAY BABY TO BE NAMED The merchants listed on this page have a free gift for the first baby horn"' after mid- night, Tuesday, February 13. Those babies born in either Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, or Monmo nth Medical Center, Long Branch, or Patterson Army Hospital, Fort Monmouth, will be eligible. Hospital records will be the determining factor in award- ing the gifts. *CMitrt in blrttu exclude* $5.00 VALUABLE AWARDS GIFT TONEW-BORN CERTIFICATE The first-born baby on Valentine's day, February 14, will be named "SWEET- Presented by HEART OF THE YEAR," and will re- ceive numerous free gifts from the mer- J. YANKO chants on this page. These merchants BROAD STREET •re ready to serve you with all your RED BANK family needs. Shop them for friendly, courteous service. These Free Gifts await "Sweetheart of the Year" A $5.00 may we we would like Savings Account BABY'S FIRST present a to offer a presented by PAIR of SHOES GIFT CERTIFICATE GIFT CERTIFICATE the presented by Franklin Monmouth County A. S. MILLER Simon Shrewsbury Carpet Shop National Bank Shoe Company 568 BROAD ST. Monmouth Shopping Center SHREWSBURY MAIN OFFICE, BROAD ST. 18 BROAD ST. Eatontown—LI 2-3325 SH 1-6272 RED BANK RED BANK an all night CHROME it is our pleasure to present a VAPORIZER GIFT HI-CHAIR from $5 CIFT CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE 11.97 value PROFESSIONAL presented by PHARMACY . -.ULVIII 4.J. IA 134 Broad Street, Red Bank bob & betty shop for Discriminating Women **V CasualWearfi Prompt, Free Delivery DOWNTOWN ^^ SHRSHREWSBURE Y SHOPS 88 BROAD ST. Open Sundays 'til 2 P. M. KED BANK Broad St., Shrewsbury RED BANK SH 15288 Presenting . • . it is our delight $10.00 GIFT congratulations CERTIFICATE for Mother a to offer a and may we offer a $5 GIFT CERTIFICATE $5 GIFT CERTIFICATE $7.98 HANDBAG FOUR SEASONS SURRAY LUGGAGE COMPANY HARMONY HOUSE Gift and Card Shop 125 Broad Street, Red Bank ROUTE 35 Rt. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center PARK Eatontown-LI 2-1515 RED BANK EATONTOWN, N. J. Between Bamberger's and ' SH 7-2557 Montgomery Ward_ WHO WILL BE ) SWEETHEART of the YEAR? VALENTINE'S DAY BABY TO BE NAMED The merchants listed on this page have a free gift for the first baby born* after mid- night, Tuesday," February 13. Those babies born in either Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, or Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, or Patterson Army Hospital, Fort Monmouth, will be eligible. Hospital records will be the determining factor in award- ing the gifts. •cimitui tilrttu «iduj«a t * -. NOT TO NEGLECT VALUABLE AWARDS THE MOTHER—IN APPRECIATION OF HER TO NEW-BORN CONTRIBUTION The first-born baby on Valentine's day, A 5.00 February 14, will be named "SWEET- GIFT CERTIFICATE HEART OF THE YEAR," and will re- from the ceive numerous free gifts from the mer- Pedestal Shoe Salon chants on this page. These merchants 43A BROAD STREET are ready tn serve you with all your RED BANK family needs. Shop them for friendly, courteous service. These Free Gifts await "Sweetheart of the Year" A $5.00 $5.00 GIFT "Baby's First Plaything" SAVINGS CERTIFICATE $5.00 SET OF ACCOUNT with best wishes from Gift Certificate Nursery Butterflies OUR BABY DEPARTMENT Presented by Presented by Second Floor Presented. by STRAUS FIRST MERCHANTS IITTLE SILVER MIKES COMPANY TETLEY'S NATIONAL BANK 1 SYCAMORE AVE. Main Office 37 BROAD STREET 17 BROAD STREET LITTLE SILVER, N. J. BROAD ST., RED BANK (Opp. R.K. Station) RED BANK RED BANK WE WILL OPEN $5.00 OUR GIFT—85.00 VALUE 13 WEEKS CARTER'S A SAVINGS GIFT ACCOUNT SUBSCRIPTION CERTIFICATE BABY LAYETTE FOR YOUR BABY FOR DAD RED BANK SAVINGS Presented by THE Presented by Youth Center and LOAN ASSN. Clayton & Mageei 20 Broad Street, Red Bank Since 1887 RED BANK Shopping Center, Hwy. 35 10 BROAD ST. 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK REGISTER RED BANK Middlelown A LOCKET BABY'S SILVER $5.00 OR CROSS GIFT CERTIFICATE FEEDING SPOON Gift Certificate Presented by presented by Presented by FOR BABY WILBUR'S JEWELERS SEARS, ROEBUCK Presented by BABY FAIR Two Stores REED'S JEWELERS 15 BROAD ST., RED BANK ami COMPANY 60 BROAD STREET 45 BROAD STREET PROSPECT-AVENUE 36 WHITE ST. RED RANK RED BANK LITTLE SILVER RED BANK 10—Friday, February 9,1962 BED BANK R£GI,STER Special Classes for Scouts Church Haft Calendar Baby Sitters Get MCOSS Training Planning Ahead A rummage sale sponsored by Raymond Bennett, Mrs. George Fort Monmouth, public health ance and decorum, what to do Silver Scouts', began on Jan. 17. RED BANK - "What should Whitfield, Mrs. Charles Falkea- nurse on the health-. center In emergencies and other sub- Another Neptune Township the Women's Society for Christian I do if the baby's shirt caught burg and Mrs. Thomas Zingsle. on fire?" staff, worked out a course of jects Including a baby bath troop, led by Mrs. D. S. Sylves- Service of the Eatontown Meth- "Should you ever hit a child study for the girls, including demonstration using a doll. ter, Jr. of Prospect PI., Nep- odist Church will continue unti for any reason?" responsibilities of the sitter and The police department was tune, will split in half for two 4:30 p.m. today at 25 Main St. ON THE CALENDAR for the These and other provocative parents, "ethics" of baby sit- asked to 'speak at one of the courses to accommodate the Eatontown. Ladies Guild of the Trinity Epis- 1 copal Church, Matawan, are a questions, equally important to ting, instructions, care and 'four sessions planned and a large membership in the troop. On the committee are Mrs, the health, welfare and safely feeding of (lie children, safety film was shown. First contingent will begin card party Thursday at 8 p.m. of their charges, have been measures, first aid, appear- A second course for Little March 7 and the second half of in the parish hall, a talk 00 the asked by Girl Scouts who have the troop will start their course Evergreens by Mrs. A. T. Rog. taken baby sitting courses at April 4. Library Unit geveen, Jr., on Feb. 19, and a the Monmouth County Organi- Among the things the girls spaghetti supper April 25 at 5:30 zation for Social Service Bod- Chorale President Lists learn in the four weekly les- Plans Annual p.m. with Mrs. Herbert Staer, man Health Center, Wayside, sons is how to avoid accidents, Sr. as chairman. New Shrewsbury. the functions of the police and A United Thank Offering In- Tile courses got underway fire departments and the first Style Show Gathering will be held In the last November when Mrs. Vir- Committee Chairmen aid squads in relation to their Trenton Cathedral in May. baby sitting roles, the various RUMSON — The book commit ginia Anderson of Wayside Rd.t NEW SHREWSBURY — LeRoy The guild-sponsored merchan- characteristics of children of tee of the Oceanic Free Library Neptune Township, leader Tatum, newly-elected president o: dise club will terminate April 16. different ages, starting with the will hold its annual benefit lunch- Girl Scout Troop 103, contacts the Shrewsbury Chorale, has ap- young infant, how to handle eon and fashion show March 13 Miss Ruth Zerbe. health cente pointed chairmen of committees FIRST MEETING of the Epis- simple discipline problems and at 12:30 p.m. in Shadowbrook supervisor, to ask If a coursi from the board of governors as copal Young, Laymen of the what to do in case of illness. Shrewsbury. could be set up to-teach girl follows: North-central area of New Jersey how to be responsible and qua Answering Questions Mrs. Lewis Prentice, Rumson, will be held tonight at 8:30 in St. Mrs. Gustave Husenitza, At- ified baby sitters and at tin During the course each girl is haj been named chairman of the Mark's Episcopal Church, Keani- lantic Highlands, membership; same time fulfill requirement! asked to judge whether or not benefit by Mrs. WilUam Gridley, burg. The group is open to young William Miter, Lincrqft, concert; far their child care badges. she should consider being a Locust, book committee chair- men and women from 17 to 25. Mrs. Charles A. Chagaris, Free baby sitter. Does she iike chil- Course of Study man. The evening will begin with hold, social; Warren Christman dren? Does she have a well- Miss Zerbe and Mrs. Boltj Fashions will be a spring col- prayer in the church with Rev. Freehold, auditions; Edward Til- developed sense of responsibil- lection from Jean Swartr of As- Henry Male of St. Mary'j Epis- Malinowskl of Russell Ave., ton, Marlboro, house; J. Lester ity? Is she safely minded? bury Park. copal Church, Keyport, officat- Rigby, New Shrewsbury, spon- Can she keep her head in Proceeds from this benefit will ing. The group will thea adjourn sors; Mrs. Alden W. Hammond, emergencies? Is she clean and be used to purchase more books to the parish hall for a brief or- New Shrewsbury, library, and wholesome in appearance? Faculty, Staff Miss Holly T. Heermans to meet increased circulation ganizational meeting with Rev. Mrs. R. A. Denny, New Shrews- "Ethics of baby sitting," In- bury, publicity. needs of the library, Mrs. Grid John Crum of St./Mark'* presid- cludes such subjects as last ley stated. ing. / The chorale began rehearsals Will Present minute cancellation of appoint- Committee chairmen are Mrs. for the annual spring concert Guest speaker will be Rev. ments, honesty with regard to Miss Heermans to WedGeorge T. Hoffmann, and Mrs. Tuesday. property damage, use of the Norman J. Fnramelll of St. RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. John Gildersleevo Heermans, Peter Hetzler, tickets, and Mrs. Paul's Episcopa\ Church, West- Variety Show As is its custom, the group will telephone, visitors, loud play- Gordon Potter, special project. present a program of varied mu- Jr., 11 Oakwood La., have announced the engagement of their field, whose toplc\will be "The ing of radio, TV, record player, Committee aides are Mrs. John WEST LONG BRANCH - te. Featured will be "Toward daughter, Miss Holly Taylor Heermans, to Maxwell Baldwin Religious Implications of Jan." raiding the refrigerator, clean- Smith, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell B. Smith, Jr., 103 Borden, Mrs. G. Bruce Cortelyou, Monmouth College faculty and the Unknown Region" by LeRoy Tatum He will discuss Rev. Geoffrey up after meals, and prompt- Harvard Rd., Fair Haven. Mrs. John Crolius, Mrs. A. Gar- staff members tomorrow wil Vaughan Williams, "The Last ness. Beaumont's "Jazz Mass." Charles present "A Foul Play," a variet f The bride-elect is a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- diner Fox, Mrs, Michael Huber, Lang will demonstrate on the Words o David" by Randall OPEN MEETING Courses are now being taught ihow, to raise funds for thi gional High School and is attending Mountainside School of Mrs. Q. A. S. McKean, and Mrs. drums. Thompson, "Salvation is RIVER PLAZA -The Ladies by Mrs. Malinowski, Mrs. Nursing in Montclair. She is the grand-daughter of Mrs. basketball team's trip to Puerti H. D. Van Namen. Created" by Tschesnokoff, and Auxiliary of River Plaza Hose Marion Kramer of Sommers Charles V. Bossert of New York City and the late Mr. Bossert, Dancing and refreshment! will Rico. "All Breathing Life" by Bach.[company have scheduled an open St., West Belmar: Mrs. Doris and of Mrs. John G. Heermans of Elmira. N. Y., and the late follow the meeting. Approximate- The college teachers and sec- Folk songs, spirituals, madrigals I meeting on civil defense Tuesday Mills of West End Ave., Long Mr. Heermans. ly 25 churches from linden ta retaries will don "silly costume; and Brahms lieder will also be at 9 p.m. in the fire house. The Branch and Miss Grace Smith Mr. Smith is a graduate of the high school in Rumson and Belford Team Long Branch will be represented. and do take-offs on college life, attended Murray State College in Kentucky. He is associated resented. speaker will be deputy director of Belmar, all registered nurses Rev. Ronald Albury of Christ according to Mrs. Frances Stern with Dean Witter Company of New York. He is a grandson of A non-professional mixed cho- of civil defense and James Froe- and MCOSS staff members. To Perform Church, South Amboy, Is program of New Shrewsbury, an educa- Mrs. Maxwell B. Smith of Monmouth Beach and Mrs. Charles chairman. rus, the chorale is open to all lich, disaster control for Middle- Local police officers are asked BELFORD — Mary-Eunice and tion instructor and one of th Cosgrove of Fair Haven. persons who are musically qual to address one of the sessions. Joseph Spagnola of Mary Produc- directors of the show. town Township. A summer wedding is planned. fied. The major requisites for tionj will present a special show- A HAT SALE PARTY will take There will be two perform membership Include the ability to ing of their program Sunday to place March 22 in St. Luke's ances, at 3:31) p.m. and at 8:31 ead music, and previous choral On Organ and Harpsicord the Cloistered Visitation Sisters Methodist Church, Long Branch, p.m. experience. Rehearsals are held at the Visitation Monastery, Riv- under the sponsorship of the Highlights of the show, accord ach week on Tuesday evenings. erdale, N. Y. Sharp Circle, Women's Society of ing to Mrs. Stem, will be a cho- Mr. Tatem has announced that They will repeat the perform- Christian Service. rus line, and a satire by the six ludillons for new members will ance Feb. 19 at 8 p.m. for the The group also plans a bus trip members of the Athletic Depart- announced this month. Herbert Burtis in Church Recital Sunday Rosary-Altar Society of St. Ath- to Sterling Forest Gardeni, Tux- ment. The satire was written anasius Church at 61st and Bay edo, N. Y. on May 19. A stop by James T. Kelsey, Holmdel, RED BANK — The Ministry ol where he was born. In addition to Wright and Seth Bingham, and St. Paul's chapel. His next re- Pkwy., Brooklyn. will be made for lunch in ths associate professor of English. Music and Flna Arts of the Meth- studying with Carolyn Willard; he studied voice with Mrs, William cital there will be Feb. 27 al The program consists of a talk Restaurant on the Mountain la Dr. Clyde, Oakhurst, head of Two Colleges H. Neidlinger. odist Church will present Herbert became a teacher of piano in her noon. in the work of Mary Productions Suffern, N. Y. the evening and two-year pro- conservatory at the age of 18. He has given both sob piano Other productions planned by Burtis in a..recital for organ and In the field of communications First showing of th» ipring gram, will do a magic act: Dr, Courses Offered recitals and two-piano recitals in the local church's Ministry of by Joseph Spagnola; music by travelogue series will be on April Eric Manheimer, Asbury Park, harpsichord Sunday at 8 p.m. in New York and here in Red Bank. Music and Fina Arts this season George Johnson, Keansburg; a 29 when Harmon Bradford will will play the harmonica, an the church. Several years ago Mr. Burtis be- include a presentation of the play special playlet with Joseph Spag- show films of England. Howard Lawrence, Long Branc At Ft. Hancock gan the study of the harpsichord "Outward Bound" In March, and nola, Jr., and character sketches will play the guitar. Mr. Burtis, who has been hearc SANDY HOOK - Two fully ac- annually in recital since his ap- and last year began the study of "The German Requiem" by by Mary-Eunice. They will In- MAYTTME LUNCHEON and Others taking part include Mis credited college courses offered pointment as minister of music his fourth instrument, the con- Brahms, to be sung on Palm clude "St. Teresa of Avila," Fashion Show of the Rosary Al- Lillian Restaino, and Alfred K, by the university college at Rut- four years ago, will open his pro- cert harp. Sunday. "Lady in the Cemetery," "No ter Society of the Nativity Cath- Brown both Long Branch; Mrs gers University started at Fort gram this year with the "Pre- Mr. Burtis is still heard several All programs are open to the Business Like Show Business" olic Church, Fair Haven, will b« Paul Lukich, Oakhurst, Quentir Hancock this week. mier Suite" by Du Mage, a 17th time3 a year in organ recitals in public. and "Newlyweds." held April 28 at 12:39 p.m. In th« Keith, Red Bank, William Bo; century French composer. Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Ian, Monmouth Beach, Vincen The courses are American gov- O'Connell Oakhurst, Godfrej ernment and introduction to col- He will follow with the "Frenc Kitty Kelly: Mrs. Charles Preston, Fair Ha- Buzzelli, Elberon, Mrs. Jeai lege mathematics. They will Suite in E Flat" by Johann Se- Welfare Work ven, will be chairman. Fashions Badgley, West Belmar, Thoma: :aught by Rutgers staff me bastian Bach, played on the harp- will be by Mustlllo's, Red Bank, Murtha, Elizabeth, and Arthui bers Monday and Thursd sichord. The Bach Suites, bot: Is Described and hair styling by Beauty Inn, lights In the Army Educatii French and English, consist of Fair Haven. Oberg, Asbury Park. Teenagers With Problem LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. S. H. !enter at Fort Hancock. Tt dance movements composed In a The basketball team willleavi Hoffman, assistant to the execu- :ourses are open to personnel stylized manner. Dear Kitty: Continuous bickering and crit- RE-ELECTED - Mrs. WilUam for Puerto Rico Feb. 17 to taki tive director of the Monmouth he 4th Missile Battalion; Heai icism has warped your think- Low was re-elected president of part In an Invitational tourna Bach's keyboard music was A boy my brother and I knew County Welfare Council, was the luarters, Fort Hancock; Hea ing, else you wouldn't talk of the Guild of St. Mark's Episcopal ment. composed to be played either killed his father. Maybe you read speaker at a meeting of the luarters, 52d Artillery Brigade murder or suicide. Church at a recent meeting la They will return, Feb. 25 upon the organ or the harp- about it. He was the most polite Women's Society of Christian JK) Highlands Air Force Station. and obedient boy, never talking To take a life, even your the parish house. The program was arranged be- sichord. Mr, Burtis, In perform- iervice Tuesday in the Embury back. His father worked nights own, is a shoddy, primitive Others elected were Mri. John DISPLAY HANDICRAFT cause military personnel were un- ing this suite on a harpsichord, Methodist Church hall. Her topic brings the true sound of the 18th and all day long he was riding sort of revenge. It would Justi- "Helping Our Neighbors" de- Lankenau, vies president, »nd HAZLET - Cub Pack 138 able to attend courses at Rutgers century to 20th century ears. the boy. It was, "Do this, do fy the low opinion your parents scribed phases of welfare coun- Mrs. William Saggau, secretary. displaying its handicraft in the campuses because of other com Herbert Burtis that, or I'll beat the life out of have of you. cil work. Mrs. Charles Hlckman was re- windows of Sun Ray Drugs, Air- mitments. Schumann Sketches you." elected treasurer. port Plaza, in observance of Boy He was given a scholarship to Real revenge lies in making Mrs. Ralph Barrett conducted The only time the boy got away Scout Week. All dens have par- The final group will include study with Dr. Ernst Victor Wolff, the most of the lives God has the devotions. Mrs. Lucille Morf was when his father went to ticipated in arranging this dis- two "Sketches" by Robert Schu noted pianist and harpsichordist given you, thus proving them accompanied at the piano. Mrs. allery to Show work. Then he'd come by our play, with the help of den moth- mann in F Minor and In D Flat who then headed the piano faculty pitifully mistaken. Ask the vo- W. C. Caldwell, president, named house and whistle. We'd sneak YOU CAN WIN ers. Major, Since Mr. Burtis received at Michigan State University. cational guidance counselor a Mrs. W. H. Carhart and Mrs. Winners' Works out if we could. He thought of the bulk of his piano training Mr. Burtis began to study the school to advise you on ca- Robert Thompson to visit the RED BANK — Monmouth Art my brother and me like we were from Carolyn Willard. who stud >ipe organ in his sophomore year reers. Channel your studies sick and shut-ins this month. allery will show an exhibition his brother and sister. He'd tell toward this. Work day and 1,000 ied with a pupi] of Clara Schu in college and soon decided to Hostesses were Mrs. C. E. Fol- DOROTHY TOLAND work by winners of the fifth us how his father did. It kept night to better those low grades mann, he feels an especially close make this his primary instru- som and Mrs. J. E. Wells. nnual Winter Show Feb. 16— building up in his mind until one and, if necessary, stuff cotton IF YOU OPEN A connection with this composer. ment. He studied with Helen DANCE STUDIO darch 9. day he killed his father and we in your ears to shut off the ffD CHARGE As his final composition of the Roberts Sholl at Michigan State w vr Included will be other work knew how he felt. hullabaloo at home. ACCOUNT f the seven winning artists I ecital Mr. Burtis will play the University and then came to New Bridge Winners "Prelude and Fugue on B AC H" York City to study with Claire Our Mom and Dad fight each You and your brother have ddition to the award-wlnnin, other and us all the time. My MIDDLETOWN - The Com- by Franz Liszt. For years it has Coci. He finished his bachelor's each other to confide in and alntlngs. Dad tells me I'm stupid, "Noth- muity Duplicate Bridge Club ieen a favorite device of com- degree at Columbia University encourage, so you ara not al- These include Ronald Wing, ing but a little punk." My moth- played a 12-table Mitchell Game lenry T. Gulick, Joyce Wlme xraers to write compositions In and continued his studies In the together alons. Once you de- Wednesday in The Oaks. School of Sacred Music at Union r harps on the way I look and cide what you both want to do iandra Silver, Yvonne Auberl the name of Bach. The theme Is act. She and Dad throw a fit if North and South high scorers Constance Preston and Paul Lehi derived from the German scale: Theological Seminary in New in life (aim for the stars), you were Mrs. Samuel Neuwirth, York. school friends come to see my can help one another to attain (our B flat) A C and H (the Ger- brother and me, so the kids stop Elberon, with Stanley Strauss, This same year he was ap- your goals. IN FLEET EXERCISE man B natural). Composers to coming. Middletown, first; Menvin Pick- our present day use this theme winted associate university or- over, Middletown, with Bernard WESTERN PACIFIC - Danl We're not allowed to go out. s the basis for composition. >anist and choirmaster of St. Dear Kitty: Post, New Shrewsbury, second, , Walling, Navy bollerman thirc 'aul's Chapel, Columbia Univer- My brother 13 19, I am 14. We're When Mr. Burtis played this in the same High. Dad yells at and Mrs. Judson Dunlap of lass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danie composition In a recital at the ;ity, where he served under Why do most unmarried wom- Brielle, with George Macomber :. Walling of 10 Mohawk Ave., him being 19 and still a senior. Washington Cathedral, Frank Searle Wright, composer and or- en omit the "Miss" nowadays, Little Silver, third. •liddletown, is serving aboard th< The constant fighting and nag- Campbell, music critic of the ganist. He held this post four when bachelors continue to use East and West winners were .Hack aircraft carrier USS Lex ging going on at home makes ui Washington Evening Star, said: years and was made Summer "Mister"? I, as a spinster, re- William Novogrod, Asbury Park, ngton, which participated in flunk in our studies, then Dad and University organist and choir- sent this, just as I resent hear- with Mrs. Irving Levine, Deal ipecial fleet exercise, Jan. 22- Mr. Burtis is a player of taste Mom yammer all the harder. master for six summers. He in- ing the President of the United Park, first; William Horlacher, 16, in the Western Pacific. and genuinely virtuosic technique. We hate our parents but we augurated a program of summer States called "Jack" and the Little Silver, with Al Kozusko, To these traits his playing of recitals and concerts which are would never have the nerve to First Lady "Jackie." Familiar- .iszt's "Prelude and Fugue on kill them. Sooner, we would kill New Shrewsbury, second, and Classical Bailer Technique VALENTINE DANCE still being carried on at the ity can breed contempt. Do you Miss Margaret Michel, Sea Bach" added mature insight. In :hapel. During this time he stud- ourselves. My brother and I talk agree?—Miss Citizen • Draperies Contemporary Jazz BELFORD - A Valentine Bright, with Mrs. Willard Dill, his hands the piece was not the ed organ with Vernon de Tar, about this. It's building up in us lance will be sponsored by the Dear Miss Citizen: It all de- Neptune, third. • Slipcovers Tap . Acrobatic • Tos gargantua monstrosity it often lead of the organ faculty at the little by little and eventually loppertones tonight from 7.30 to pends upon the spirit which seems, but an arch-romanticist 'uilliard School of Music. something will happen. Isn't • Upholstering 301 East Bergen Place ):30 o'clock in the Bayview creation which, however full of there some kind of authority who prompts the familiarity. I doubt SH 1-2208 chool. Proceed-, will be used for excesses, Is possessed of compel- Voice Training could do something for us? I'm that people who call the Presi- Legion Auxiliary • Bedspreads RTOUD'S instrument fund ling vision and opulent power." He studied composition with the begging you to help.—The Wor- dent and Mrs. Kennedy, or you, To Hold Dance • Curtains ried Ones by first name, mean any dis- Early Studies late Harold Friedell, former or- Shop-at-Home Service ganist and choirmaster nt St. Dear Worried Ones: Tell the respect. On the contrary, they HIGHLANDS - The Ladies' Phone SH 1-264S probably regard it as a compli- Herbert Burtis began his musl- Bartholomew's Church, New principal r of your school Auxiliary of the American Legion Sherman's :al studies in Battle Creek, Mich., York, as well as with Searle what's going on at home. The ment—like taking you into the Twinlights Post will sponsor a MOVI.NG family. Valentine Dance tomorrow in the Decorators fact that you and your broth- 468 Broad St, Shrewsbury er both flunk in classwork is Whether you are addressed as post home, 8587 Bay Ave. FREE PARKING reason enough for him to take "Miss" Citizen or Mary Jane Frank Mazza and his orchestra a hand. Citizen seems immaterial. if South Amboy will furnish mu- Effective Feb. 12th, Erneit C. ic for dancing. Last Days of Mrs. Loretta Adams is general H. Voigtlander will be located :hairman. She is assisted by VIrs. Stephen H. Faller, High- at 428 Broad St., Shrewsbury, ands, and Mrs. Robert Baxter, *ong Branch. Proceeds will be in the ihowroom adjacent to ised for flooring for the post OUR ONLY icme. Maria Carpet 4 Linoleum Co. STORE FAMOUS BRAND SHOES aMMaiBaiuiiiiifflraafflianjip You are cordially invited to • WOMEN'S • MEN'S « CHILDREN'S drop in and browse around. AS ALWAYS-NO SALES FINAL! ERNEST C. H. VOIGTLANDER SHOPS at its PINEST and FASTEST PLUS: SHIRTS • DRY CLEANING INTERIORS FOR ANY BUDGET THE FLORSHEIM SHOP ON THE MALL PLUS • SAME DAY SERVICE Draperies - Slipcovers - Wall Papers - Reupholstcry MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, Earonrown 428 BROAD ST. SH 7-0567 SHREWSBURY Open Dally 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sterling silver tie clip, 3.50 plus tax, lor a Tuesday and Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. !iON WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK stout-hearted Valentine at J. Kridel. Rutgers Experts Plan Wife Heads New Unit BED BANK REGISTER Friday, February 9, 1962—11 Fallout Skelter Menus Jimmy Hoffa's Blond Bombshell NEW BRUNSWICK — Memphlet was prepared by the Civil plan» tor R family of four for Defense Committee of the New By A. F. MAHAN tion and voting on election day. it an air conditioner and • stereo a bodyguard in Detroit) live In two weeks are given in "Meals Jersey Nutrition Council. EDITOR'S NOTE; In the un- It organizes wives of Teamsters hi-fi that goes almost constantl. the Hof fa'» Detroit home — keep- for Fallout Shelters," a new pam- Menus were scientifically eval- ion movement probably no one into auxiliaries and supplies them switching from muted rock 'n ing a fire going and a bedroom uated to. ensure balanced diets is creating more controversy with information about' voting roll all the way to semi-classics always ready for Jimmy and Jo. and maintain health as well as than Jimmy Hoffa of the Team- records of politicians and pend- Washington Apartment Josephine overcame a fear of survival, explains Dr. M. J. Bab- sters. And this caused a great ing legislation and how the union water to enjoy with her husband Home also Is an apartment in Plan Classes cock of the Rutgers agriculture many to wonder: What's his feels about both. his favorite relaxation — fishing. Tha Towers1 in Washington D.C., biochemistry department commit wife like? Does she agree Josephine Hoffa's formal edu- And she happily recalls the day and a cottage on Michigan' tee chairman. with him, work with him, orcation ended in high school, as "we caught a whole boatload of In Art For Lake Orion, north of Pontiac Other committee members Just bear with him? For those did her husband's, but her mind king (mackerel) o!f Key West." And wherever the Hoffas are, were Dr. Edna Sostman, home who wonder, here's a rare look cuts through foliage to the trunk She'll, even dabble with him for Josephine presides at the cook- Teenagers economics department, Douglass at that little known wife, Jo with incisiveness. bluo gill In Lake Orion, and she's stove and does the housekeeping, College; Mrs. - Irene Wolgamot Hoffa. She has a pair of brown eyes got a theory every wife ought HOLMDEL — A class in paint- usually beginning her day from extension' nutritionist; and Dr. that can pierce like a dagger, but to try to make hubby's hobby her ing and sculpture for teenagers DETROIT (AP) — Teamstei 6 to 7 a.m. She personally Elizabeth Stier, food science de- mostly sparkla with friendliness. hobby and enjoy it with him. will be conducted Saturday mom- president James R. Hoffa I whipped up lunch of Swiss steak partment, all of Rutgers; Mrs She inherited them from her ings in the Art Fair Galleries, readying a bombshell to toss int< and trimmings for a reporter and Doesn't Drink, Swear Rt. 35. Caroline Addison, director,' Food the ranks of his political detrac Warsaw-born, factory-worker fa- photographer who came to keep While Jimmy Hoffa fought Chapter, American Red Cross, tors. ther and her Polish-American The eight-week course, which a mid-day interview date. Sh rought and tough on the presi- Familiar foods in ample variety mother. In polygenetlc Detroit will begin Feb. 17, will be con- She is blonde and shapely, and switched to customary blouse and dency of the Teamsters, he are provided in the 14-day menu she Is something of a rarity for ducted by James F. Lynch, a she is also his wife. slacks for that chore. doesn't smoke or drink or swear plan. her age of 43 — she's Detroit Jersey City high school teacher. Until recent months, Josephim Mrs. Hoffa says. But she isn't A Sunday menu, for example, born. "Although we're on the go a An alumnus of Cooper Union Hoffa has remained in the back- averse to a cocktail before lunch includes grapefruit sections She vividly remembers the de-lot now, I cook every chance and New York University, he also ground, a mother devoted to or dinner and admits to "forget- ready-to-eat cereal, milk and pression of the 1930s, "when I get and see that he gets a good has studied at the Art Students rearing the son and daughter of ting my Catholic training" Ian. coffee for breakfast. For lunch: ate so much macaroni, I still supper," Mrs. Hoffa said, adding League/ Mexico City College and an extraordinarily busy man bat- guagewise on occasions,when sha tomato juice, luncheon meat, can't stand to cook it, even when when a newsman asked if she Rutgers University. His work has tling his way up the ranks of un- sees and hears some of the thing* saltines, applesauce and milk. my kids, who like macaroni and kept a maid: "No, if a woman been exhibited in New York City, ionism since their romance be- said about her husband. She also For dinner: turkey, Holland rusk; tomatoes, ask for It." can't keep her own house there Mexico City and New Jersey. He gan on a picket line 25 years must be something wrong with smokes. has taught arts and crafts and asparagus, cranberry sauce, plum ago. She Marked Shirts her." She is Catholic. Both children adult ceramic and sculpture pudding with hard sauce, coffee, Now she is spearheading It was in 1937 when she was tea and milk. For snacks: date The Charles L. O'Briens (he's are Methodists. Jimmy attends classes. DRIVE, which stands for Demo- helping to keep the macaroni pot a Teamsters business agent and no church. and nut bread, pineapple juice cratic, Republican, Independent Registrations are being taken Mrs. Samuel Perry boiling at hime that Josephine Now that she has more time and cheese cubes. Voter Education and is sponsored at the jalleries for the classes. Poszywak met James R. Hoffa — on her hands (between trips) and All foods can be eaten without by the Teamsters Union. Once Class hours Saturdays will be on a picket line outside Detroit's can tidy their apartment in a cooking, although the meals are seldom seen at public functions, Council Lists from 19 a.m. to noon. Durable Laundry, where she morning's time, she's thinking of more appetizing If some foods she now Is stumping the coun- Miss Joan M. Simpson laundry-marked shirts and shook taking up the study of Spanish, are warmed. try, preaching what she and :hem out before they went on "so next time wo go to Puerto A complete market list shows Jimmy consider a gospel of facts Approved Toning machines. Rico (for a union meeting) I can Red Bank foods and the amounts of each and organizing teamster wives in- Wed to Samuel Perry Hoffa, a youngster then with interpret for htm (Jimmy) what to buy to stock your shelter. Tips to DRIVE units. only five years seniority In Team- Jiey're saying; besides, it's a oiflfood preparation, water stor- Diet Books Students In LONG BRANCH — Our Lad;soloist and organist. A reception Josephine barely had got hester r ranks, and some fellow un- fascinating language." age and garbage disposal are Star of the Sea Catholic Churcl followed at the Homestead, Spring speaking fuse lit, when an opera- ionists went over to give Jose- NEW BRUNSWICK - Diets 1 offered. was the setting here Saturday fo Lake Heights. tion knocked her off the platform phine and her fellow striking calories, "health" foods and nu- Since most items are commonly trition are the topics of many 'Traviata the marriage of Miss Joan Marie Gene Simpson, Long Branch, in late 1981. Now she's back In laundry workers some plcketline used foods, shelter stocks can books today. RED BANK - Lois Erlacher Simpson, daughter of Mrs. Johr gave his niece in marriage. She trim and booking dates all overv support " for a decent'wage and be kept fresh by utilizing them and Glenn Appleyard of Red Simpson, 66 Jackson St., and thewore a long-sleeved gown of peau Fragile - looking beside her working conditions." After that Some of these books are re- n daily meals and replacing Bank High School will join ap- late Mr. Simpson, to Samue: de soie fashioned with a Queen strongly built 5-foot-5'/i husband, first day Jimmy Hoffa came back liable — others are sheer quack- them as they are used. proximately 850 students from 75 Anne collar on the fitted bodice, Josephine Hoffa, a classic-nosed often. ery, points out Mrs. Irene H. 'erry, son of Mrs. Thomas Perry, New jersey high schools tomor- Copies of "Meals for Fallout hand appliqued with seed pearls beige-blonde of 5-feet-l^, hasn't "I guess," Josephine said "it Wolgamot, chairman of the New row in presenting the 14th annual Shelters," are available without 37 Holly Rd., West Belmar, ani and sequins. The jeweled motif managed to develop Jimmy's was love at first sight all right. Jersey Nutrition Council. Operatic Festival at East Orange charge from local civil defense the late Mr. Perry. was repeated on the detachable thick skin to barbs of Congres- But neither of us rushed things." To help readers select reliable High School gymnasium at 8:15offices for persons planning fall' Rev. Thomas McNally ol train and paneled skirt. Her sional Investigators, rival union- When Jimmy popped the ques- sources of Information on foods p.m; out shelters. iciated. Miss Rose DeNuccl wa: three-tier veil was held in place ists and a variety of other critics tion: though, things happened and nutrition, a book reviewing The event is sponsored by the by peau de soie rose and sheof his and the operation of hisquickly, as they always seem to service is being introduced by the New Jersey Music Educators As- Guidance Counselor Speaks carried a missal and three white million-member union. with James Riddle Hoffa. It wasNew Jersey Nutrition Council. •ociation through their committee orchids. Says Jimmy's Dedicated Saturday morning. County of- Compiled reviews of current on opera in music education. RUMSON — Newton Beron of blens, Mrs. William Devereaux, Miss Arlene Simpson, at home, fices were closed in Detroit. books on nutrition are now being The Red Bank students are the Rumson-Fair Haven Regio: Mrs. Charles Eichler and Mrs. "People who say bad things was maid of honor for her sister. about him, just don't know Jim- Had No Honeymoon mailed to more than 1109 public iboKorpet-Korelcj under the direction of Robert al High School guidance depa Hardin Fowler. The flower ar- Attendants were another sister, my," she told a reporter in her and school libraries in the state. Spencer. ment spoke on guidance and t' rangement was by Mrs. Peter So off they went to Boiling with this ad Mrs. Anthony Salerno, Elberon; first interview. "He is a dedl ireen, Ohio, a Gretna Green just Books reviewed are listed by The festival will combine the home at Monday's meeting Pauels. Mrs. Joseph Perry, Shark River cated man, but he also is a kind- south of Toledo. They were Mr. the council as recommended ref- talents of a 750 voice chorus, a he Rumson Woman's Club Hills; Mrs. Edward LaVoie, Red ly man. What is said sometimes and Mrs. and back home by Sun-erences or as misleading and 65* sq. yd. 100-piece orchestra, 10 soloists Bingham Hall. He was intn Bank, and Miss Patricia Tallman, hurts, especially when you arelay morning. unreliable — not recommended. This offer good only until and dance ensembles of 20 in theduced by Mrs. Neva Brown, pn Long Branch. All wore red velvet Alumnae Meet in love with the man and know "It was a fast honeymoon," she Librarians are asked to post February IS, 1982 presentation of a concertlzed ver- gram chairman. sheaths with bouffant net over- it Isn't the truth. imlles. "I'm still waiting. May- the- nutrition book reviews for sion of the opera "La Traviata" skirts, white velvet crushed rose Rarpet'Kare refreahea It was announced by Mrs. O je now we can someday find the reference. by Giilseppi Verdi. At Luncheon headpieces and carried white "But I try to follow his advice: and beautifies your ver Macintosh, garden depart- 'Never look behind. Always look Guest conductors will be James RED BANK — St. Elizabeth velvet muffs with red carnations. Ime for one." These and other reviews pre- wall-to-wall carpeti,.. ment chairman, that the club wil! ahead.' That's why I didn't have added, Lenney, Cranford High School, College alumnae, Monmouth Now, she might pared by qualified nutritionists gives them a soil-re- enter the Point Pleasant Worn Albert Gorra, Brooklyn, N. Y.watc, h television when he was on chorus1 conductor, and Edward County Chapter, held a luncheoi hat 23-year-old Barbara Ann iswill bo compiled and mailed to tardant treatment in n's Club flower show April 10. was best man. Ushers were AI- the stand (at session of Sen. Nappiwocki, Orange High School, meeting recently in the Union hrough Albion (Mich.) College the libraries from time to time just on* day—right §m Mrs. John Ellis was nanr phonse Baselica, Wanamassa: John McClellan's committee in orchestra conductor. Bonaldo House, Wharf Ave. Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Robert Crancer of Dal-by the Book Review Committee yomr own home I hairman of the annual install Anthony DeSarno, Loch Arbor and 1957). las, Tex., and 20-year-old James of the Nutrition Council is a pro- Giatotti of the Metropolitan Opera A. Melosh, president, named Joseph Perry, Shark River Hills, tion in May. The board will mee "If those who criticize could R. Jr., is a junior in business fessional organization of nutrition- Company will be heard as guest Mrs. Frank J. Cahill, Mrs. Vin-and Michael Perry, Belmar, Feb. 26 at 8:39 p.m. in the hom( just be at a (teamsters) meeting law and business administrationists, dietitians, physicians, home soloist. cent Cleri and Mrs. John K. Har-brothers of the bridegroom. of Mrs. Otto Perl. Assisting host ris to serve on the nominating where old folks who remember at Michigan State University and economists and representatives ss will be Mrs. A. J. MacKe The bride is a graduate of away at school most of the time. from health, welfare and educa- DEAN'S UST STUDENT committee. how things used to be for work- ;ie. Long Branch High School and ising people come up and shake Portraits of Barbara and young tional agencies in the state. TRENTON —Miss Patricia Mrs. William A. Jamison Gordon Barrett, executive mployed at Bendix Corp., Eaton his hand." immy and Josephine (by Volpe Council members co-operate In Rooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Earle W. Orr were chair, town. •ector of the Arthritis am DRIVE corresponds to COPE if California) dominate the programs promoting sound nu- RUG CLEANERS Thomas Rooney, 9 Haug St., men of the event. The bridegroom, a graduate of Rheumatism Foundation of Ne (Committee On Political Educa- imallish, white, beige-carpeted trition practices for New Jersey Union Beach, has been named Also attending were Mrs. JoAsbur- y Park High School, is em- call now CA 2-5042 to the dean's list at Trenton State ersey, will be, guest speakei tion) of the AFL-CIO. The lat-iving room of the house the Hof'residents. March 5 in Bingham Hall. Th( seph P. Lacarelli, Mrs. William ployed at Jersey Coast News Co., ter expelled Hoffa's Teamsters 'as bought for |6,80D on Detroit's College where she is majoring in A. Hughes, Mrs. Christopher J, Asbury Park. English. She is a sophomore and meeting will begin at 8:30 p.m on charges of corruption In thelorthwest side in 1939 and still and will include judging of th(Ryan, Mrs. John T. Lowe, Jr., On their return from Miami fall of 1957. Since, the Team- :all home. Today it would cost a member of Arguromuthos so- Mrs. Robert VanBenthuysen, Beach, Fla., the couple will re- rority. She is a graduate of Key- lub's entrants In the Vogu< sters have gone their way in-hree times that. Sewing Contest. Chairman Mrs. Francis Sullivan, Mrs. Carl side in their new home on Port-dependently. Just beyond a living room arch- port High School. • Price, Mrs. Richard Haynes, Mrs. Clark Kemp, Jr. aupeck Ave., Oceanport. DRIVE stresses voter registra- way Is the dining room, and there Mrs. Walter 0'Mara and Mrs. Hostesses were Mrs. Eugero John J. Guilfoyle. Weaver, chairman; Mrs. Regi Also, Mrs. Howard Gaffney, WOMAN WITH DRIVE — Mr*. Jo Hoffa YOU CAN WIN aid Wolcott, vice chairman; Mn Mrs. James J. Barrett, Mrs. Mi- Gene DiFalco, Mrs. David Dei in pensive poses, with picture of daughter chel J. Doyle, Miss Sharon Ma- Barbara on wall, (at left), working on lone, Mrs. Frank P. Zimmer, 1,000 Mrs. Walter G. Neff, Mrs. Ed- speech (top), cooking and juir thinking. To Teach ward. A. Kerbs, Mrs. James IF YOU OPEN A Weldon, Mrs. Frank J.. Cahill, Pure Irish linen initial handkerchiefs, 3 for 3.00, Mrs. F. R. Spohrer and Mrs. Ed- collect Valentines for J. Kridel lasses. TCD CHARGE Dancing To ward Drechsel, Jr. wvr ACCOUNT Handicapped PTA to Hold GRAND LONG BRANCH - Specii DANCE CLASSES dancing classes for handicap] Square Dance olscouNr counts persons will begin shortly at* Enroll Now for New Spring Term DeBonis Dance Studio here In MONMOUTH BEACH - The the Adventurer Motel. Parent-Teacher Association of expert teaching in Monmouth Beach will hold Ballet, Tap, Toe, Acrobatic, Modern Jazz, The classes will be taught by square dance Feb. 17 at 9 p.m. in Miss Joyce Adair of Asbury Park. the school. Baton, Social Ballroom Dancing Handicapped since birth. Mis! Mrs. James Donnelly is chair- Alt Classes Graded According to Age and Ability Adair first began to study danc man of the event. Mrs. Robert ing on the advice of Dr. Henry :mery, Jr., and Mrs. Paul Masur SPECIAL CLASSES FOR TOTS 3 to 5 YRS. J. Vaccaro of Asbury Park. A are in charge of tickets and res- regular instructor at the newervations. studio, she has also appeared Bob F e 11 m a n, well-known BOYS' CLASSES, TOO! with owner Louis DeBonis i square dance caller, will direct dance exhibitions throughout th :he rounds and squares. area. The two danced last yea LEAH MAUER STUDIO with the Vincent Lopez orchestra OF DANCE at the Elks Charity Ball in Con- COLLEGE DEBATE %\ 17 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK SH 7-9552 vention Hall, Asbury Park. MADISON — The Florham- (Across from N. J. State Unemployment Agency) The studio's grand opening will Madison campus of Falrlelgh be Feb. 17. Dickson University will be host o the New Jersey Intercollegiate Speech Association Tuesday at 4 Luncheon Honors m. Six colleges will present de- Mrs. Hampton bate teams in a round roMtt de- RED BANK — Mrs. Marie bate. Subject will be "Resolved SANDY'S Save money! . . . With Hampton was guest of honor at [hat family fall out shelters are our new Philco-Bendix a farewell luncheon party lasl necessary commodity." Italian-American coin-operated machines. week in the Lincroft Inn, Lincroft, given by employees of Chair De- MARKET liveries Express, Red Bank. Eatonrown Sunshine 54 Carr Avenue Employees attending were Mrs. For The Ultimate In Personal Launder Center Anthony Dutton, Mrs. Paul Me- WHAT IS A BARGAIN? KEANSBURG Uuit Norlh of Kalcmtoivti Circle! Connell, Mrs. Edward Me- Attention To Your Complete 1J3 RT. 35 EATONTOWN Dermitt and Mrs. Stanley Mali CAVEAT EMPTOR! 787-1589 nowski. Travel Needs, See Us Today! Free Translation: "Sucker Beware" In this space for the next few weeks, we will give you examples of unethical advertising as pointed out by the I ACTING • MIME • SPEECH American Medical Association, U. S. Belter Business Bureau, ALLEN PETERSEN and the dally newspapers. SPECIALS! Makeup - Fencing - Body Movement TRAVEL SERVICE TWO FROM THE FINANCIAL DISTRICT CANTADINA or BALDANZA'S #1—The ABC Bank will help purchase your auto ADULTS — TEENS 36 HARDING RD. (AT BRANCH AVE) and only charge you 4%% interest. Actually this TOMATO PASTE 8 en. $1.00 charge Is a trifle over 9%. II you doubt this, I will RED DANK SH 1-5550 IMPORTED Children's Creative Theater be glad to prove it. ITALIAN • « © e SALAMI reg. 91.89 $1.29fb DIRECTORS #2—Send him $1.00 and he will mall to you the names of four stocks that will double In price within R. E. Wayman R. L. Glenn OPEN BALBOorWESSON OIL S1.89 gal. Formerly 01 American Academy «f Pramatlo Art, NVC the next six months. He also probably has a win- ner in the filth at illalcah. and StAgr, Screen, TV, Itftdlft MON. - SAT. 1 LOAF OF BREAD with every « • • 9 FREE Ib. of Assorted Cold Curs FEB. 10th thru JUNE 16+h 9:00 - 5:30 Barnum said, "There's one born every minute and sometimes he's twins." With This Ad CALL LI 2-0092 or 946-4560 FULL LINE OF PRIME MEATS, N. J. ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ART M. SILBERSTEIN POULTRY AND MEAT SJPECIALTIES. Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 8-6; Fri. and Sat. 8-7 | Old Mill, Ttaton Falls (2 mi. Ft. Monmouth West gate) jj Interior Designs • hurniture • Draperies • Slipcovers t Pays to Advertise in The Register 25 MECHANIC ST. SH 1-1762 RED BANK Sunday 8-6 Closed All Day Monday 12—Friday, February 9,1962 R£D BAM REGISTER Schedule of Religious Services ST. JAMES CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN LUTHER MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL BAPTIST CHRIST EPISCOPAL JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Red Bank New Shrewsbury Rumson CONSERVATIVE ... Red Bank Shrewsbury Red Bank Red Bank "Where Is Christ Coming?" "A Preview of Heaven's Glory" Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. the Rumson Rev. Stanley E, Mugridge, pas- Sunday services will be as fol- "Courage to Conquer Religious Sunday masses are at (, 7, I, will be the sermon topic of Rev. will be the sermon topic of Rev. Lord's Supper will be observed. In observance of Scout Sabbath, tor,' will speak Sunday at the 11 lows: Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m.: Opposition" will be the Watch- 9, 10 U and 12 (high mass) in Dr. Charles S. Webster, pastor, Daniel Reinheimer Sunday at Rev. Harvey C. Doule, Jr., pas- Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal will a.m. service. Ushers will be John family Eucharist, 9 a.m., and tower Bible study subject Sunday the church and 9, 10 and 11 Sunday at 9:15 and II a.m. Rev. 10:45 a.m. The choir will sing "0 tor, will preach on "The Recom- preach tonight at 8:30 on the sub- Pace, William Stracener, Jr., morning prayer, 11 o'clock. at 6 p.m. Raymond Bosworth wil o'clock in the high school audi- James L. Ewalt, associate min- Christ, Our True and Only Lij>ht" pense of the Merciful" as' he ject, "The Light That Did Not Paul Graves, Richard and Rev. Anselm Broburg, rector, preside with the 220 Pearl St. torium. ister, will assist. William C. Wood, by J. S. Bach. Marvin Fichter is continues his scries of sermons Fail." Cantor Sidney Scharff Thomas Stryker. The greeting will conduct the services. He will Red Bank, group. The other-serv- Confessions are heard Satur- minister of music, will play "Be- choir director. A nursery- will be on the Beatitudes. will chant the liturgy, assisted by committee will include Thomas be assisted by seminarian David ice center groups, at 10 St days from 4 to 5 p.m. and from side the Waters of Babylon" by provided during this service. At both services, John H. Wat- the B'nai Israel Choir under the R. Wilson, Franklin Sniffen, Mason and the following acolytes. Mary's PL, Red Bank; 69 Lin 7:39 and 9 p.m., weekdays' dur- 3. S. Ba^h and "Introduction and Adult Bible class and Sunday son, 3d., minister of music, will direction of Leonard Schlosberg. Claude Denny, deacons, assisted 8 a.m., Joseph Fedorko and Rob- coin St., Fairview; 60 Cedar Ave. ing the 8 o'clock mass and after Fanfare" by J. Stanley. school will meet at 9:30 a.m. play "Prelude and Fugue in D The floral offering for the pulpit by Wanda Bowling and Jane ert Thomas; 9 a.m., David Bish- Fair Haven, and 82 Pear St. Novena services Monday. At the 9:15 service, the Men Sunday afternoon the newly Minor," by Bach, and "Sixth will be donated by' Bernard Spi Kaepplein, deaconesses. op, Wayne Edmunds, Melvin New Shrewsbury, will consider Baptisms every Sunday «t 1:30 and Boys' Choir will sing the elected officers of the congrega- Couplet," by Couperin. At the wak in honor of Scout Sabbath. Crib room facilities and ses- Ford, and Kenneth Walker, and the same subject at the same p.m. in the church. A baptism thems, "Now Let Every Tongue tion will attend a church leaders' 9:30 service, Miss Florence Fog- Candleiighting time will be sion for children through the 11 a.m., Julian Huraut. time. blank must be obtained from the Adore Thee" by J. S. Bach workshop at Christ Memorial elson, guest soloist, will sing 5:03 p.m. Mrs. Arnold Grayzel fourth grade will be provided un Church school will meet at Tuesday at 8:15 p.m., Bible rectory and filled out before the and "Great God and God of Our Lutheran Church, Spotswood. "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," by will recite the candle blessing. der the direction of the teachers, a.m. in the .parish house. study will be conducted in al Baptism takes place. Salvation" by Carl F. Mueller. The Cottage Meeting Bible Tours; and the Westminster Choir Rabbi Rosenthal will present assisted by mothers. Church There will be a coffee hour in five service centers. Novena devotions in honor ol Ushers will be Woodrow Fran class will meet at the home of will sing "Let My Life be Hid in the Ner Tamid, highest religious school will meet at 9:45 a:m. pre the parish house following the Wednesday at 7:39 p.m.. the the church. cis, Walter B. Gillette, Warren Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kooistra, Thee," by Bach. At the 11 o'clock scouting award, to Joel Scharff, ceded by the pre-service prayer family service. ministry school will consider Hubbard, Mnses C. Murphcy and Lincroft, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. to service, Chancel choir will sing :on of Cantor and Mrs. Scharff. group in the Clayton Room at Samuel G. Nowell, Jr., has been "Some Talmud Teachings," The ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC William J. Ryan, 2d. Joseph C. discuss the parables of the King- "Breathe on Us, Holy Spirit," by Harry Feldt, holder of the Silver 9:30 a.m. The kindergarten has appointed- superintendent of the service meeting theme will be - Red Bank Davison and John D, Staple, Jr. dom of Heaven. Fairchild. Mr. WaUon will play Beaver,,, will present the Aleph invited parents to attend a Val Sunday school, succeeding Cyril "Draw Attention to God's Work- Masses are celebrated Sunday will comprise the welcoming Monday at 8 p.m. the Evangel- "Arcadelt" by Liszt. award to Jeffrey Cohen, Arnold entine's party during the regular Lawes, who has retired after 11 Let It Shine!" These meetings at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock, committee. ism and Stewardship Committee Sunday school will meet at 9:30 Howitt and Larry Koplik. Other session, 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. years of service. will be held at Keyport Kingdom Confessions are heard Saturday* scouts who will participate in the Hall, 53 Division St. At the 11 o'clock service, the will meel at the parsonage. a.m. in all departments except The BYF groups will meet at The first meeting of the Young from 4:30 to 6 p.m., and from service are Kenneth Israel, Gor- Tower Hill choir will sing the Tuesday at 8 p.m. the Elders senior high, which will meet in 6 p.m., followed by the evening Laymen's Group will take place 7:30 to 9 p.m. don Hodas, Richard Lehrbaum, tonight at 8:30 in St. Mark's anthems, "Surely the Lord is In will meet at the home of Mr, A. the auditorium at 10.30 a.m. Sen- praise service at 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Baptims are at 12:30 p.m. This 'Place" by Carl F. Mueller David Levinson and Kenneth Church, Keansburg. Edward Lackas, New Shrews- ior High Fellowship will meet in Church boards will meet in the ' Red Bank Sundays. and "Alleluia" by R. Thompson. the lounge and Junior High Fel- Long. An Oneg Shabbat will fol- The vestry will meet Wednes- bury. annex Monday, at 7:30 p.m. The spiritual significance o The Miraculous Medal Novena Ushers will be Russell D. Raincy, lowship in the auditorium at 7:15 low the services. Tuesday night, a "Sweetheart day at 8 p.m, The adult discussion group will events In the life of the Apostle is held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and Zd, Edwin M. Close, Hubert M. meet at the parsonage Wednes- p.m. Junior congregation services Banquet" will be sponsored by Paul will be brought out at serv- the Perpetual Novena to St. An- Farrow, Jr., A. Jackson Lindslcy, day at R p.m.N On Tuesday, Prayer Fellowship will be tomorrow at 9:15 a.m. the Men's Fellowship in Fellow- PRESBYTERIAN ices Sunday at II a.m. thony is held Tuesday at 7:30. and Charles C. Maute. Edward wjll meet in the lounge at 10 adult services will be at 10 a.m. ship Hall. The Old Guard will Shrewsbury Keynoting the lesson-sermon H. Urion and Herbert E Werner Rabbi Rosenthal will preach on be guests, and present musical UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP a,m. The Trustees will meet in Rev. John R. Collins, paslor on the subject, "Spirit," will be will comprise the welcoming the portion of the week. Cantor numbers. ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL Red Bank " the pastor's study at 8 p.m., and will preach Sunday at 9:30 and the golden text from II Corin committee. During this service Scharff will chant the liturgy. Keansburg "Our Heritage of Beauty" will the Women's' Association will 11 a.m. on the subject, "Being thians (3): "Where the Spirit o the sacrament of infant Baptism Following the services a Kiddush Sunday services will begin with be the sermon topic of Rev. Har- meet in Room 1 at 8 p.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL Ethical In An Unethical Business the Lord is, there is liberty." will be administered. will be served. Situation." a celebration of the Holy Euchar- old R. Dean Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Oh Wednesday, Friendship Cir- Red Bank Paul's enlightenment is em- ist at 8 a.m. At 9:15 and 11 a.m. church Sunday services will be at 9:15 Holy Eucharist will be cele- At the 9:30 service, the Choris- at the Community YMCA. cle will hold a covered dish lunch- phasized in reading from "Sci The family Eucharist and school will meet and nursery care a.m., followed by a class ID Jew- brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Holy ters will sing "O Lord Most Holy' Church school classes will meet eon in the auditorium at 12:30 ence and Health with Key to the church school will begin at 9:30 for infants up to 3 years nf age ish law at 9:30 with Rabbi Rosen- Eucharist and church school will by Franck. At the second serv- from 10.30 to 11:45 a.m. Nursery p.m. Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed- a.m. A nursery will be provided will be provided with a registered thal. be held at 9:15 a.m. Prayer and ice, the junior choir will sing supervision will be provided dur- On Thursday, the Youth Com' dy, including his citation: "When during this service. nurse in attendance. sermon by Rev. Canon Charles "Fairest Lord Jesus," led by the truth first appeared to him ing the service. municants' Class will meet in the The Sunday .school meets at At 11 a.m. there will be a cele- At 10:30 a.m. a coffee hour wil H. Best, rector, will be at 11 Mrs. Joseph M. Clayton, Jr. Sen- in Science, P?ul was made blind, A meeting of the church school lounge at 4 p.m. 9:30 and 11 a.m. bration of the Eucharist and ser- be held for the church schoo a.m. ior choir will sing "Grieve Not and his blindness was felt; bu teachers will be held at the home The Men's Club will sponsor a mon by the rector, Rev. John M. staff. The Holy Spirit" by Noble. Rob- spiritual light soon enabled him of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sawyer, ASSEMBLY OF GOD supper with the rabbi, beginning The coffee hour, sponsored by Crum. At 12:15 p.m. the Geneva Fcl the 11 o'cock service. Parish ert Blake will sing the solo. to follow the example and teach- Little Silver Tuesday at 8:30 p.m Shrewsbury at 7 p.m. Sunday. Every weekday except Tues- lowship will sponsor a coffee members and their friends have In observance of Boy Scout ings of Jesus, healing the sick ' Rev. John Garlock, missionary Rabbi Rosenthal will be joined day, daily Morning Prayer will hour for all single young adults to Africa, will speak Sunday at by president Albert Fink and been invited to attend.. Sunday, the ushering program throughout Asia Minor, Greece, MONMOUTH REFORM be read at 9 a.m. and daily Eve- of the congregation, and service the 11 a.m. service. He will dis- president Franklin Marcus in dis- On Wednesday, Holy Eucharist will be under the leadership of and even in imperial Rome." TEMPLE ning. Prayer at 7 p.m. men. will be celebrated at 8 and 10 scouts, cuss race problems and recent cussing "The Future Plans of the The Eucharist will be cele- At 7 p.m. the communicants Shrewsbury a.m. Service of Healing will be During both services, nursery developments in South Africa Synagogue." METHODIST brated Monday at 8 a.m., and class for seventh and eighth Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink at 8:30 a.m. and at 10.30 a.m. care for prc-school children wil where he recently conducted a The congregation will join sev- Belford Wednesday, Thursday, Friday grade students will meet in the will conduct services tonight a be provided in the church house Christian workers' training eral churches of the area at the Alcoholics Anonymous and the • "Race Relations Sunday" will and Saturday at 9:30 a.m. chapel. 8:30 and will preach on the sub- course. under the leadership of Mrs Red Bank Methodist Church Tues- Al-Anon Group will meet Monday be observed at the 10:45 a.m, Holy Unction of the sick will At 7 p.m. the Westminster Fel- ject, "With Malice Toward None Richard W. Child. Rev. William Slepp, missionary day night in a brotherhood pro- at 9 p.m. service with the pastor preach, be administered upon request aft- lowship for eighth grade students —After 100 Years A Goal Yet to to Venezuela, will be the speaker gram. Rabbi Rosenthal will pre- On Tuesday, the Acolytes Guild Sunday church school classes ing the sermon, "Blood Broth- er all services, and at other times will meet in the Youth Parlor be Realized." Sunday at 7:30 p.m. sent a discussion of the principles will meet at 7:30 p.m. will include: kindergarten, prim- ers." Boy Scouts of Troop 227 upon notification of the rector. and Youth Seminar classes will No Hebrew classes will be held and history of Judaism. The Sis- ary, and junior departments at Both services will be conducted The Sewing Group will meet at will serve as ushers, The sacrament of penance will be held for high school students. Monday. All grades from kinder terhood and Men's Club will offer 9:30 only, junior-highs at both by Rev. John Deegan, pastor. 11 a.m. Wednesday and the sew- A nursery will be provided dur- be administered Saturday from At 8 p.m., Westminster Fellow- garten through confirmation wil a display of Jewish ceremonial 9:30 and 11 a.m., and the senior- meet Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Sunday school will meet at 10 ing group card party will be at ing worship. 4 to 4:30 p.m. ship groups will meet. ,.m. objects and ritual life. 1 p.m. Vestry will meet in the high department at 11 o'clock Tile confirmation class in its Church school will meet at 9:30 Other events: Bible study will be held The Adult Institute will meet vestry room at 8:15 p.m. Wednes- only. study of comparative religions a.m. ST. ANN'S CATHOLin Monday, 8 p.m., meeting of the Wednesday at 8 p.m* Thursday at 7:45 and 8:45 p.m. day. Junior-High Fellowship, under will observe the Quaker Meeting, Sunday at 1:30 p.m., Senior H Keansburg Board of Trustees in the Combs- the leadership of Charles E Shrewsbury, Sunday, at 10:45 A ladies' prayer meeting will Methodist Youth Fellowship wil Sunday mar.es will be at 7, 8, De Voe Memorial Room. 8 p.m., Steen, Jr., will meet Sunday at a.m. Adult study seminar session be held Thursday «t 1:30 p.m. FIRST REFORMED KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN join with the Young Churchmen 9, 10, II and noon. special meeting of the session to 6 p.m. in the church house. Sen- 5 will meet Thursday from 1 to Christ's Ambassadors will meet New'Shrewsbury Middletown of St. Clement's Episcopa receive new members, with a sn- ior-Westminster Fellowship wil' Daily masses will be celebrated 3 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m. tonight at 8 p.m. There will be In preparation for Brotherhood Sunday school will meet at Church, Belford, in a trip to New cial hour following in the church meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the at 7 and 8 a.m., except on first a prayer service tomorrow at Week, Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg 9.30 a.m. and the service will be York City. parlor. Religious school teachers wil church house with Rev. Mr. Col- Fridays when the hours will bt 7:30 p.m. will preach Sunday at 9:30 a.m. held at 10:45 a.m. Monday at 2:30 p.m.. Senior H 6:30 and 8 a.m. Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., circle de- attend the Teacher's Institute at lins presiding. Temple Beth Miriam, Elberon and 11 a.m., on the topic, "Soul The sermon of Rev. C. Roger MYF Council will meet, On Holy Days, masses will be votional leaders will meet in the Rev. Mr. Collins will conduct Tuesday night, CALVARY BAPTIST Searching Will Do More Than Burkins will be "Egual By God's The Adult seminar on the offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and II church parlor with Rev. Mr. Oceanport a communicant's class today at Sisterhood board will mee Sweet Speeches." Grace." The senior choir will Christian faith will hold its third a.m., and at 7:30 p.m. Ewalt; 8 p.m., adult Bible class Rev. Paul Smith, pastor, 3:30 p.m. for juniors, and at 4:30 Monday at 12:30 p.m. will Music will include "Prelude in sing "O How Amiable Are Thy session Wednesday at 7:30 p.m Confessions will be heard Sat- taught by Rev. Mr. Ewalt in speak Sunday at 11 a.m. on "The p.m. for seniors. The pulpit flowers for Friday A Flat" by Curchman, "Stradel Dwellings," by Joseph Barnby. Confirmation class will mee urdays, first Thursdays, and on the church parlor; 8 p.m., Join Worth of the Word." The choir The church officer training pro night services will be given by la" by Flowlow and "The Heav- The ushers for Sunday will be: Saturday at 2 p.m. the eves of Holy Days, from 3:30 meeting of elders, trustees and will sing "Our God, Our Help" gram will be held tomorrow in Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wachtel in ens Declare His Glory" by John Skardzius. Herbert Martin- to 5 p.m..and from 7:30 to 8:30 stewards In Combs-De Voe Me- under the direction of David the church lounge from 10 a.m memory of Gertrude and Louis Rogers. son, Edward Englert and O.B. p.m. morial room; R p.m., Brother Simpson. A nursery will be avail- to 3 p.m., under the leadership ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Wachtel Ushers will include Elwood Strand. Baptisms will be administered hood meeting at the Red Bank able during the service. of Mr. Collins. Keyport An One., Hendricks, Herman Ebert, Har- Following the service there will Sunday services will begin with every Sunday at 1 p.m., and ar- Methodist Church, with loca There are graded classes for A staff meeting is scheduled for the services. Hostesses will be old Giblin, Donald Ganson, Harry be a special congregational morning prayer at 7:30 followed rangements should be made a clergymen as speakers on an Im- all ages in the Sunday school Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. in the min- portant panel discussion. Mrs. Sidney Davis, Mrs. Henry Ingalls, Lester Shibla, Russell meeting to take action that will by a celebration of Holy Com week in advance of the baptism. which meets at 9:45 a.m. McQueen rfnd Thomas Brereton. enable the church to start con- ister's study. Rev. Edward A. Corrigan ii Wednesday, 10 a.m., the pray- Inselbcrg, Mrs. Max Karlman munion at 8 o'clock. Three youth organizations will Sunday school will meet at 9:30 struction of a new building. The Deacons will meet Tues- pastor and Rev. Stanley Levan- er and study group will meet in Mrs, Louis Kramer. The Family Service will be meet at 6:30 p.m. i.m. Ground breaking has been set for day at 8 p.m. in the church dowski and Rev. Anthony Luisinl the chapel. Monmouth Reform Temple conducted at 9:30 a.m., at which A service will be held at 7:30 The vesper fellowship will meet March 4 at 3; 30 p.m. lounge. are assistants. Thursday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., "Ac- uses the facilities of the Shrews- time the church school will meet p.m. Rev. Mr. Smith will speak. in Beekman House at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at 3 p.m. the pastor The Women's Executive Board tivities Day" of Women's Asso- bury Presbyterian Church. There will be a celebration o On Thursday, the mid week The Junior Youth Fellowship and members of the congrega- will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Holy Communion at 11 o'clock BAPTIST ciation in Combs-De Voe Memori prayer and Bible study meeting the_churchJounge. will meet under the guidance of tion will go to Bayview Nursing There will be a celebration o Leonardo — II Rosni. TRINITY EPISCOPAL will bT heia. The second morning circle un- Matawan Robert Pope, student assistant, at Home in Atlantic Highlands to Holy Communion Wednesday a Rev. William Carr will preach There will be a Youlh Rally 6:30 p.m. in White Hall. hold a service for the people der the direction of Mrs. Collins Sunday at 11 a.m. on the subject BAPTIST Matins Sunday at 7:45 a.m. wil 9 a.m. and Friday at 6:30 a.m, at the church tonight at 8 o'clock. The Senior Youth Fellowship there. will meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m "A Woman of Tekoah." Middletown be followed by Holy Communion Alcoholics Anonymous will The film "Time and Eternity," will meet in Beekman House at i the church house. Church school will meet at 9:49 Rev. John E. Bates, pastor, at 8 a.m, Active Boy Scouts who The Luther'League will meet meet Wednesday at 9 p.m. produced by the Moody Institute 7:30 p.m. Sunday at 7 p.m, Confirmation The Women's Association of the a.m. and senior Baptist Youth will speak Sunday at 10:50 a.m. are communicants have been re- of Science will be shown. Young The Women's Guild for Chris- classes will be held Monday at church will hold a coffee hour in Fellowship at 6:3D p.m. on the topic, "A Heritage of quested to wear their uniforms REFORMED people from neighboring churches tian Service will meet Monday at 4:45 p.m. The weekday church the church lounge Thursday at Greatness." at this service. Middletown Evening worship will be at 7:30 have been invited. I 8 p.m. in White Hall. This meet- school will meet Tuesday at 3:30 9:30 a.m. • p.m. A film strip willbe shown. Ushers will be Thomas Mor- The family service and church Sunday school will meet at 9:30 ing will feature a panel discus- p.m. and the church council will The afternoon circle will meet The Junior Baptist Youth Fel- ford, Sr. and George Hartmann. school will be held at 9:30 a.m a.m. and parents are invited to CONGREGATION BROTHERS sion on the topic "What I Would meet Tuesday at 8. in the social room of the church There will be a prayer service visit. lowship will meet Monday at T Flowers will be placed by Mrs. OF ISRAEL Like the Women's Guild to Be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. and sermon at 11 o'clock. Thursday the Sunday school p.m. Charles Hobrough. There will be Long Branch and Do." Rev. Mr. Rottenberg Installation of elders, deacons t nursery during the service. Holy Communion will be cele- staff will have n workers' con- BAPTIST and church officers will be held The Grace Hatch Circle will National Boy Scout Sabbath will moderate the discussion. ference at 8 p.m. The Adult meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in th« The church school will convene brated Tuesday at 8 a.m. and New Monmouth at the 10:50 a.m. service. Philip will be observed at a service to- Confirmation classes will meet School of Religion will meet at home of Mrs. Edward Greeiey. It 9:30 a.m. in the sanctuary Wednesday at 10 a.m. Bible school will meet Sunday Raynor will be ordained as elder, night at 8 o'clock. Highlighting with the pastor Wednesday night. 8 p.m. to continue their study Mid-week prayer and Bible under the leadership of John C. The Episcopal Young Church- at 9:30 a.m. and Frederick Eldridge as dea the service will be the presenta- The Sunday school teachers' of St. Paul's Epistle to the Ephes- study will he Wednesday at t Poyner, superintendent. men will hold a Valentine dance Rev. William E. Bisgrove, pas- con. William Potter, Jr., and tion of a charter for Troop 33 to ians. All activities are held at tomorrow from 8 to 11:30 a.m meeting will be held Thursday at tor, will speak at 10.45 a.m. on RoberbLoker will be installed as p.m. Teachers and officers of the the congregation. The congrega- 8 p.m. the parish house, Harmony Rd., "Our Great Privilege." The an- elders, and Harold Hood and church school will meet Monday Trinity Ladies' Guild will spon- tion has assumed the sponsorsnip Middletown. at 8:15 p.m. The pastor will pre- sor a card party in the parish of this troop and its Boy Scout them will be "1 Will Praise Lewis Harvey as de'acons. sent part two of the study course house Thursday at 8 p.m. members will meet in the congre- EMBURY METHODIST Holy Communion will be ad- Thee" under the direction of Don Rev. Harry A. Olson will preach on the Bible, "From the Exodus gation's Institute building. Little Silver ministered Sunday at 10:45 a.m. aid Bisgrove, organist. A nur- on the subject, "A Man Full ol Rev. C. Roger Burkin's sermon to the Eucharist." EMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. George Lewis, executive sery and a children's church will Faith." Serving as institutional repre- will be entitled, "A Perfect The Women's Fellowship is Atlantic Highlands sentative to the scout council for director of the New Jersey Coun- be provided for those up to eight The Ladies' Aid Circle will hold ow can cil on Alcohol Problems, will be Church In A Perfect World." years of age. a luncheon Tuesday at 12:15 in H sponsoring a drive to collect A fellowship dinner will be held the congregation is Joseph Stein- Sunday school will meet at 9:30 sweaters for refugees in Hong tomorrow at 6 p.m. to mark the man. Seymour Lapidus serves the guest preacher Sunday at 11 Sunday is Scout Day. the parish house. .m. Kong. All sizes are needed and 13th anniversary of this church. as scout committee chairman. a.m. His sermon topic will be At the 7:45 p.m. service, the The Christian Endeavor groups Sunday at 7 p.m. intermediate I regain may be left either at the church Mrs. S. M. Ferrer is in charge Members of the scout troop and "Teen Tipplers." Rev. Ralph L. Cub Pack and Bo;; Scout Troop will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. Luther League will meet. or brought to the chairman of of arrangements. cub pack will participate in the Barrett, pastor, will conduct the 146 will have charge of the pro- On Monday, Confirmation class- the drive. Mrs. John E. Bates. Rev, Howard M. Ervin, pastor, service along with last year's re- service. Mrs. L. C. Tatem, organ- gram with the pastor preaching PRESBYTERIAN es, both junior and senior, will Distribution will be made through will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. cipients of the Ner Tamid award. ist and choir director, will direct on "Building a Foundation." Atlantic Highlands my strength? meet with Rev. Burkins at 4:45 Church World Service. and at 7:30 p.m. There will be Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman will the junior choir's anthem, "Fair- After the evening-service, a Sunday services will be held al p.m, and Tuesday weekday a prayer meeting at 7 p.m. oficiate. A reception honoring est Lord Jesus." community hymn sing will be 9:30 and 11 a.m. There will be church school will start at 3:30 PRESBYTERIAN the wedding anniversary of "Dr. Mrs. Harry Oliver will place held in Matawan Baptist Church nurseries during warship. Boys' Stockade will meet Mon- p.m. for our second and third Lincroft and Mrs. Macy H. Goode will fol- flowers in the sanctuary in mem- at 9 p.m. The Women's Association wil THE TRUTH day at 6:15 p.m. The Battalion graders. Boy Scout Sunday will be ob- will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. low the service. ory of her husband. The M.E.S. Guild will meet in meet Monday at 8 p.m. Pastor's Membership Forum I IN THIS served at the 11 a.m. service. There will be a Sunday school Candleiighting will be at 5:04 Sunday school teachers will Fellowship Hall Tuesday at 8 Youth Fellowship will meet will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. l A group of boys from Lincroft staff meeting Monday at 8 p.m. p.m. Regular Kabbalos Shab- meet in the sanctuary for prayer p.m. Miss Nana Helwig has Mondav at 7:30 p.m. The adult school of religion, in GREAT BOOK Troop 110 will attend. in the church. bos service will be at 5 p.m. and meditation at 9:30. Sunday charge of the program. The top- The Bible study group will not which the study of St. Paul's Rev. William J. Mills will give The high school young people Sabbath morning services will school classes will meet in th« ic will be "So Let Me Seek. meet Wednesday. CAN REFRESH YOU Epistle to the Ephesians is being a sermon entitled, "A Scout is >vill meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. begin at 8:30. Rabbi Grossman church hall at 9:45 a.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Wilbur discussed, will meet Thursday at Trustworthy." Sunday school will will speak on "Our Share." Gary Hie pastor's church member- Coddington. Mrs. George Acker, KING OF itlNGS LUTHERAN Your strength can be re- A prayer service Wednesday at 8 p.m. be held at 9:30 a.m. p.m. will be followed by (he Rubman will deliver the Torah ship class will meet in the Wes- and Miss Gertrude Roberts. Middletown newed - your weariness ex- Nursery and three-year olds monthly report meeting. sermonettc. Alan Katz will chjnt ley Room at 4 p.m. Evening MYF Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the Sunday school will meet a changed for rest and joyous ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL will meet during the church The Pioneer Girls will meel the Musaf Service. Junior Con- program will be held in the Wes- mid-week service of prayer will 9:30 a.m. Little Silver activity-if you will seek pray, service. Thursday, the Pilgrims at 3:30 gregation will meet at 10:45 a.m. ley Room at 7:30 p.m. Topic of be held. Morning services will be con On the sixth. Sunday after erfully the irmh contained in The Youlh Westminster Fellow- p.m. and the Colonists at 7 p.m. discussion will be "Studying Prot- Thursday, the young people ducted by the pastor, Rev. C Epiphany services will be as fol- ship will meet at 7 p.m. at the METHODIST estant Denominations." ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Roger Burkins, at 10:45 a.m. ill is great hook, Science and Fair Haven The Official Board meeting will lows: 8 a.m.. Holy Communion: Health with Key lo the .Scrip- church. Stewart Suydam will be CHURCH OF CHRIST All services will be held at the Race Relations Sunday will be be held in the Wesley Room 9:30 a.m., children's church for METHODIST In charge of the discussion, "Do Katontnwn Bayview School, Belford. tures by Mary Baker Eddy. observed at the 11 a.m, service. Monday at 8:15 p.m. grades 1-3 in (he parish house; Highlands We Belong?'" William Seij;le will Bible sludy classes will begin Rev. James C. Ruperl, pastor, 9:30 a.m., family service, Prayer Rev. Richard N. Ryley, pastor, You may lead or borrow be in charge of devotions. at 9:30 a.m. and Ihc service will will preach on the subject, "Who and sermon, and 11 a.m.. Prayer will conduct services Sunday at icience and Healih free of A Young People's Communion be at 10:30. William N. Scolt, HOLY TRINITY EV. s Your Brother?" and sermon. Rev. A. Allen Atlen- 11 a.m. class will be held tomorrow at minister, will deliver the lesson. LUTHERAN LOOKING liargc at any Christian Sci- William Lowdcn, director of borough, rector will preach at 10 a.m. under the supervision of The Lord's Supper will be served Red Bank Church school will meit at for a •nee Reading Room. The music, will play "Chorale" by 9:30 and 11. Rev. Mr. Mills. following the sermon. Congrega- 9:30 a.m. Vierne and "Prelude and Fugue New members will be received The Junior Young Peoples BIBLE TEACHING >ook can be purchased in red, The Ladies Aid Society will licnal singinj; will be directed by in G. Minor" by Bach. The Sunday at the 9:20 and 11 a.m. Fellowship will hold a Valentine jreen, or blue binding at $3 hold a meeting in the church Wallace Gootman. CHURCH? unior choir will sing "O Brother services. There will be a nursery Dance in the Parish House Sun- ind nill be sent postpaid on hall Thursday at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Kvpnin£ worship .service will at both hours. Allen Speck,• program chairman, .Ian" and the senior choir will day from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Each Worship at he al (i:30. Midweek Bible study A coffee hour lo welcome the receipt of check or money will present the film ship, "The sing Thiman's "Immortal, Invis-j member will be permitted to will mod Wednesday at 7:M p.m. new members will be held Sun- Bible Baptist Church order. Living Word." A kitchen shower ... iblc." bring a guest. s bj jn b n T c , .,, . n jcidav from 4 to 5 p.m. "The Friendly Church" will, also be held. | ,. Sunday school will meet at 9:45 J ±. s ( h g f ^ ^ ^ ALL SAINTS~EPISCOPAL Middle Rd., Hazlcl A meeting of the Board nf Dca-i ' ' (a.m. l,i.,;Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Navesink bet. Union & Laurel Aves. Christian Science conn will be held Tuesday. I lip Commission Wors church parlors. Luncheon will Holy Communion will be cele- SJ T||0MAS will inert Monday at fi p.m. NEW APOSTOLIC I Red Bank be followed by a discussion of the brated Sunday at 8:30 a.m.; READING Red Bank j Holy Communion will be ecle METHODIST topic, "What the Merger Means church school meets at 9:30; the Sunday— ROOM Rev. Otlo Schneider of Irvinp-jbrated every Sunday at 8 a.m. Sea Bright lo Me." service for parents and children 9:45 a.m.—Bible School (on will preach Sunday at 10 a.m.1 Holy Communion will be ccle- Morning worship will be con Wednesday at R p.m. the parish is at 10:15, and the morning pray- 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship on the text from Isaiah 54:10. brated Sundays at 0:30 a.m., i-x- ducted Sunday at 11:15 a.m. by education commitlee and church er and sermon Is at 11:15 except the first Sunday of each month, 7:00 p.m.—Evening Sunday school will meet at 8:43 cept the fourth Sunday of each Rev. Donald Higbee, pastor. school teachers will attend a re- • Service 209 BROAD ST. cm. •' j, month, when there will be a sorv- Sunday school will meet at 9:30 gional conference at the Church when Holy Communion is also Wed. 8 p.m.—Mid-week Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:30 Rev. Werner A. Schneider, rcr- icn of Morning Prayer at 9:30. a.m. of til!- Atonement, Asbury Park. celebrated at the 11:15 service. Prayer Service .•or, will conduct the service Sunday scnool will meet at 9:45 There will be an evening serv- Confirmation classes will meet Rev. Charles P. Johnson is rec- Also Friday Eve. 7:30,9:7:30,9:330 Wednesday at fi p.m. ice Sunday at 7:30. I tomorrow at 9 and 10 a.m. tor. \ Sunday Afternooonn :14 ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAl BAYVTEW PRE&B 11 fcRMJI REFORMED WESTMINSTER RED BANK REGISTER Friday, February 9, 1962—13 Belford Cliffwood Beach Colf» Neck PRESBYTERIAN 5 Middletown Religious News Tomorrow the Acolyte Guili "Signs of the Time*" will be Rev. Samuel, La Pentrf will HOLMDEL BAPTIST FEDERATED accompanied by Rev. Ralph preach Sunday at \\ on the topic, Boy Scout Sunday will be ob- Hoimdel Hoimdel Rev. Francis O»terstock'» eer- 1 METHODJIST cles B, C, and E will meet for wards tad H. Lawrence ScoJl mon subject Sanity at U a.m. Christ 1 Summit Meeting." ThU served at the *0:45 a.m. service. Rev. S. D. Burnett, director of Rev, J. D. Burnett, director of Red Bank ' noon luncheon Tuesday. Circle A will go to New York to thi Sunday school will meet at 9:30 is a sermon on the Transfigur- Cubs, Boy Scouts, »nd Explorers mlahmry co-operation rf thejthe .Missionary Co-operative So- . Boy Scout Sunday will be ob-will have lunch at noon in the Afcolyte Festival at the Church a.m, ation, based on the Gospel °' have been Invited to attend. Rev. New Jersey Baptist Convention ciety of New Jersey, of the Bap- served at 9:30 and U a.m. the conference room. St. Mary the Virgin. Representatives of the church Mark, Harlw C. Durfee's sermon will will be.the speaker *t services tist Convention of East Orange, Church school will meet at 9:45 be entitled "A Worthwhile Mo- God and Country award will be Shrewsbury Chorale will meet On Sunday, Matins will be reai school, the Women's Association, Sunday at U a.m. will be guest minister Sunday at a.m. and there will be nur- tive." Nursery facilities will be : given to several Boy Scouts of Tuesday at 8 p.m. at 7:40 a.m. the Deacons, Trustees and Ses- a Sunday school will meet at 9:45 the 11 a.m. service. sery during the 11 o'clock 'serv- provided. Ushers will be Gustave Troop 17, sponsored by the The brotherhood meeting, spon- At 8 a.m. there will be a cell sion will meet with the .commit- a.m. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 ice. F. Herold and Thomas Barnard. church. sored by the Commission on So-bration of the Holy Eucharis tee on oversight of Monmouth The annual meeting -of the Bap- a.m. The annual Congregational cial Concents, will meet Tuesday and sermon. Acolytes will b Presbytery Sunday at 3 p.m. in Sunday school will meet at 9:15tist Church will be held Monday The Ladies Aid Society will Sunday will also be Race Re- meeting will be held at the at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. James Marvin and Gary Motsek Fellowship Hall. a.m. Senior High and Junior High at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. jhold a meeting at Fellowship lations Day. The contribution will church tonight at 8. Rabbi Rosenthal, Rev. H. S. Mor- At 9:30 a.m. there will be The Westminster Fellowship United Presbyterian Youth The Ladies Aid Society will Hall Tuesday at S p.m. help Negro colleges. The sermon groups will meet at 7 p.m. gan, and Rev. W. Gordon Low- Sung Eucharist and sermon will meet Sunday' at 3:30 p.m. meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in A meeting of the Baptist for Sunday's services will be on BIBLE BAPTIST the subject, "The Pitfall of Prej- den will speak. Several dis- which will be followed by churcl The Board of Trustees will meet Fellowship Hall. Church will be held Monday. plays will depict interesting prac- school sessions. Acolytes will bi at 7:30 p.m. Hazlet HOLY COMMUNION udice." It be preached by Rev. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC W. Gordon Lowden, pastor. tices of the different faiths. This Robert Kaiser, Richard Meginle; Monday the Deacons will jneet Pastor Gilbert Watt will preach EPISCOPAL FRIENDS MEETING and Richard Smithson. Sunday at 11 a.m. Fair Haven New Monmouth The music directed by Herbert is the; second program in a se- at 7:30 p.m., and the Women's Shrewsbury The YPF and the men of Si Burtis, minister of music and fine ries of five sponsored by'the com- Association executive board* at Bible school will meet at 9:45 Holy Communion will be cele- Masses will be celebrated The Religious Society of Clement's will sponsor a lectu arts, will include, the prelude mission. 7:45 p.m. a.m. brated Sunday at 8 a.m. and at the church Sunday at 6, 7, 8:15, Friends, (Quakers,) meets every by Rev. Joseph Parsell of tl "Grand Jeu" by du Mage; solo, The Wesleyan Service Guild's The communicants class will Worship will be at 7 p.m. Pas-the family service at 9:15 a.m.and 9:30 a.m. Firstday, (Sunday,) at 11 a.m. Order of the Holy Cross Sunda; "0 Jesus, lord of Mercy Great1 meeling will be Wednesday, at 8 be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. intor Watt will preach. Moning Prayer and address Masses will be celebrated Firstday school for religious ed- at 8 p.m. He will speak on thi by Leo SOwerby, sung by Rob-p.m. The program will feature the conference room. Bible study and prayer hour by the rector, Rev. Charles R. the school building, Memorial ucation of children meets at 10:30 religious life and the work of hi ert Spencer, tenor, and anthem "Missions in South America." will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. Lawrence, will be at 11 o'clock. Hall, at 8:15, 9:30, and 10:43a.m. All are welcome. order. Refreshments • will bi by the Chancel choir, "Behold Colored slides and a travelogue METHODIST Youth Fellowship will meet The regular mid-week Euchar- served. Now, Praise the Lord," by Tit-will be presented by Mrs. A. Atlantic Highlands Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ist will be celebrated Wednesday comb. Melvin Morris. Spanish music The sanctuary lamp candle Rev. George E. Taylor, pastor, at'9:30 a.m. this week Is given in memorj Greetera Sunday at 9.30 will will be presented by Mrs. Benja- will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. on ST. 3\mS" EPISCOPAL min K. Scholt. Hostesses will be of Charles and William Antri the subject, "Indecision Deci- Eatontown BAYSHORE COMMUNITY be member* from Circle C: Mrs. by Mrs. Anna Boyce. Clarence Conley, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Kenneth Woodward, Mrs. sive.' There will be a celebration of East Keansburg There will be a celebration Bobilin and Mrs. Frederick W. Raymond Boyd, Mrs. Kerry Robb Mrs. Julius Adolf will conduct Holy Communion on Sunday at 8 Rev. Johrt P. Euler will preach the Holy Eucharist every day th: Sayder. At 11 o'clock, members and Mrs. A. Melvin Morris. nursery during worship. The a.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. week at 9 a.m. of Circle D will greet at the The women's sewing group will church school will meet at 9:30 Morning Prayer and sermon by Sunday school will meet ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAl Highlands . Holy Communion will be cele- brated on the 2d, 4th and 5th Sunday of each month at 8 a.m., and there will be a service of Monfing Prayer and sermon at 9 a.(h. On the 1st and 3d Sundays there will' be but one service, a cele- bration of Holy Communion at 9 a.m. The vicar Is Rev. Ronald Mac- Leod. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Atlantic Highlands Church service and Sunday school are held at 11 a.m. Wednesday testimony meeting is at 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours Shop At Home, Use Your Phone! are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and RAMBLER Saturdays, except holidays. Call DI 34300, Ex. 305, Collect AMBASSADOR V 8 YOU CAH WIN It's a Rambler—it's a performance star—it's a 250- HP powerhouse (27O-HP optional). Experts rate it OPEN EVENINGS the finest, most luxuriously comfortable compact 1,000 Stores at performer going. Seatssix6-footers.Turnson a dime IF YOU OPEN A —a breeze to park, fun to drive! Try the action- EATONTOWN packed Ambassador V-8-atyour Rambler dealer's! ttD CHARGE VVr ACCOUNT Budget your purchase if you with! Use SPRINGFIELD our 90-Day No Carrying Charge Plan (Small ORANGE Service Charge) or our Extended 18 Month HUFFMAN*/? BOYLE HACKENSACK WORLD STANDARD OF COMPACT CAR EXCELLENCE GRAND Plan, fully insured for your protection.. TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, INC. POMPTON PLAINS 131 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank I MtcouHT ennui ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN--LIberty 21010 Opposite Monmouth Shopping Center 14-Fridav, February 9, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER their Maria Supr* Milady gold, 14,690 JET GOVERNOR , ; "It was'w wonderful experi- ence. It handled like a /eather," nouneed as follows: Marlu Com pounds of milk and 771 of fat; EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, NEW mando Mannequin, merit and Marlu Milestone Sample, tilver, said Bryant, who,covered 87,000 Fit. (AP) — Gov. Farris Bryant gold medals, 15,126 pounds of 11,983 pounds of milk and 582 of miles last "year on official busi- HAMMOND of Florida, long t flying eathml- Get 16 Medals milk and 795 pounds of fat; fat, and Marlu Milkman Zinnia, ness as pilot lad passenger in News Oddities Mt, finally has cracked the aouod his state-owned, more conserva Exfrayoiet COLUMBUS.Ohio- The Ameri- Marlu Advancer Jestergirl, merit silver, 8,996 pound! of milk tad barrier. tive plane. A weak-minded chief, torn* jr the past 16 years ind hacas n Jersey Cattle Club has anan- d gold medals, 14,257 pounds 558 of fat. ORGAN weak-muscled thieves and i A many thousands of fellow cat- of milk and 664 of fat; Milkman He piloted an F1WB Starfighter nounced that 11 registered Jersey Cows qualifying in the progeny jet at a speed close to 1,200 miles It pays to advertise in The ilroag-willed bullock high Ugh .e to their death. cows owned by Marlu Farm, Basil Lass, gold, 12,211 pounds of tests, each with three calves, in milk and 679 of fat; Marlu Com' an hour Wednesday. Register.—Advertisement. $593* oddities in the news. But recently, Geor>ge decided Lfncroft, N. J., have been 305-day milking period were Just $25 Down e wouldn't do it any more. Heawarded 16 medals in recogni- mando Diamond, gold, 11,608 Marlu Advancer Sleeping Beauty, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm imam Has twice the number of stops Needs Memory Course ust refused to lead the way totion of outstanding production pounds of milk and 664 of fat;10J841 pounds of milk and 587 of as organs costing twice as The gunman who robbed an he slaughter pens. records. Marlu Milestone Manikin, gold fat, and Marlu Commando Man much. New styling—new tone and silver, 11,044 pounds of milk Oakland, Calif., bank of $3,681 i The management considered The club based the awards on nequin, 10,641 pounds of milk and —sounds like three keyboards and 651 of fat; Marlu Milkman either forgetful or a big tipper .urning George into sausages, but tests verified by officials of its .560 of fat: * all playing together. Call us Nita, silver, 9,028 pounds of milk today for a free hope dem- The gunman held up the Unitei the meat industry employee: own and those of Rutgers and 4G9 of fat; Marlu Milkman onstration,. Bank of California, then boardei union saved him. They saw toversity, it said. Involved were Zinnia, silver, 8,996 pounds o PR 5-9100 a bus and handed a 55 bill ti it he would be put out to graze test milking periods of 305 of 365 JUDGE HOSPITALIZED milk and 566 of fat. Hammond Organ Studio the driver. The gunman waited and made him an honorary mem- days. PHILADELPHIA — Superior ber of the union. for his change, but when he got Also announced was that two On the basis or 365 milking Court Judge Gene R. Mariano o of Asbury Park Said a union official: off five blocks later he left be Marlu cows produced three or days, these were the awards: Haddonfield, who sits in the Mon- Cookman Ave. and Main St. "We appreciate his belated mil hind $1,655. more progeny which qualified Marlu Milady's Cheer, merit and mouth County Court In Freehold Open Daily Till 9 P. M. Rant, action in striking." for production standards set bygold medals, 17,204 pounds o: entered St. Agnes Hospital here Lady Valentines iuccumb to Vilfager shirte with _ Saturday till 5:30 P. M. •Bench extra Too Much Night Work? the club. milk and 1,024 of fat; Sporting this week for back surgery. He neat round collars, 6.98 in J. Kridel's Corner. § Some thieves tried and tried t( • Based on milkings for 305 days, Fashion, gold and silver, 14,720 is not expected back to the bench break into the Reading (Pa. the award winning Marlu cows pounds of milk and 797 of fat;in Freehold for two weeks. , L.mnn.mtnu.nimiimnlMmiiiHiilianiMM WMilf Barbell Co., but Ihey just didn't Soft Drink have enough muscle. So, they ap- parently decided to get in better Party Slated shapejor .their next robbery at They sawed down the company For Sunday sign outside and made off with NEW SHREWSBURY - Neigh- the 175-pound barbell that hai borhood girl scouts are planning been attached to it. a soft drink party. It will be held Sunday from 1 Plans Wrecked to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. The Boston city auctioneer wa James Blowers, 72 Thayer Dr. ready. Any girls of high school age in- GRAND His assistants were all there. terested in senior girl scouting At least one prospective biddc may attend. had shown up. Plans for the party were made There was jbne thing missing— Tuesday morning at the Girl the three-family house which Bos- Scout Neighborhood Committee ton officials had ordered sold fo meeting in White Hall. taxes. An art show as part of the May WAY OPENACCP The building department liad 12 field day also was planned. razed the house last October and There will be four catagories: DISCOUNT CENTERS CHARGE ACCOUNT neglected to tell the real proper- Painting, oil, tempera, or water ty department. color; prints, black or etching; photographs black and white or Versatile Police color, and drawings, charcoal, A man jumped out of a carpencil, crayon, chalk or scratch In Brooklyn and carried board. •creaming woman into a nearby All entries must be original house with him Monday. works of Brownie, Intermediate A passerby flagged a cruising or senior scouts. Winners of the police car and excitedly told the art show will have their work officers: "A woman was just exhibited |n the council-wide art dragged into that house there show to be held in the spring. screaming." Each troop in the neighborhood The patrolmen could hear a will be represented at the rally HOLDER FOR to be held Sunday, March 18, PERLOID woman's cries from Inside tlie KING SIZI m TOILET TIS8UI house. With hands on revolvers, from J to 4 p.m. at Convention TOILET SIAT | DOOR MIRROR TOILIT SEAT they brust Into the house—only Hall in Asbury Park. Chrome-plated steel! 54 Lorge16"x60" liie!- King size, 2-tone! Rubber, 14"x26" I to help deliver Mrs. Kyriakos The purpose of the rally is to Contour! Germ proof! ™ Tsapolis' nine-pound, 12-ounce raise "Dimes for Daisy," the 14"x54"...3.5T. 12"x48"...2.71 son. Juliette Low fund to help scouts '•••y-•:••:;'-""-'•':';.• ^Vj;:.^;1^ ,.;;£.;•:.;•:.• The father later explained that in foreign countries. he had realized they wouldn't Tlie committee also decided to reach the hospital in time and enter the Fiesta New England as had carried his wife Into the i neighborhood. Their subject liome of a stranger who hadvill be "State Fair." The fiesta •greed to let them use her house. rill be held at Camp Nomoco in leptember. George Won't Do It Because Girl Scout Week is in Georce, a sadfaced bullock March, the scouts will again dec- •t Melbourne abattoirs In Aus-Drate the public library. Troops TOILET TRAY TOOTH BRUSH TWIH ROBE tralia, has been acting as decoy AUTOYRE 12' SHAMPOO SPRAY 162, 375 and 181 will be in charge. HOLDER m M< Mrs. Robert Billings reported Ass't colors! HOOK TOWIL BAR % J Holds tumbler S. hat her Intermediate Troop 4 Quality Mirro-Cote! •47 Hi-quality, low price! ' toothbruihes! 54 Steelworkers s planning a square dance Feb. 67 : 1. Her girls also are casting a :n^w .^'W~ 'Y\ play and working on first aid. To Ask More Brownie Troop 76, led by Mrs. Amber Walker, is making sit- Job Security upons and preparing for the field day. PITTSBURGH (AP) — Th Mrs. Richard Zeldin's Brownie United Steelworkers Union w Troop 112 is readying itself for strive for substantial improv the field day. ments In Job security and unem Brownie Troop 181, under the ployment protection for the na direction of Mrs. John Connors, tion's 430,000 basic steelworkers is learning songs and first aid. AUTOYRE WALL LOOP TOWIL FAMOUS BATHROOM In contract talks opening nex CABINETS Safety and first aid are being SOAP DISH HOLDER BRACKET Wednesday in this steel capital SCALE Accurate, 3 lizej, wall mounted! studied by Mrs. E. M. McCart- Neat & attractive! Handy & attractive! Chrome-plated iteel! 97 Officials of the union formu ney's Brownie Troop 264. ecsy-read dial! lated their 1962 contract demands 54 77 In three days of conferences end' Mrs. Robert Parkans, assisted IngJVednesday. The current con- by Mrs. Arthur Krawchuk, is pre- tract expires June 30. paring her Intermediate Troop 268 for the field day. REDECORATE WITH MATCHING BATH ROOM ACCESSORIES! It became evident the stce workers are chiefly interested I Brownie Troop 362, led by Mrs. Eugene Kodadek, is preparing obtaining stronger provisions ti ABIUCH B. UPRIOHT C. BOWL D. STEEL OVAL protect their jobs and provide for a play for parents. them more money when they ar Mrs. Clyde Sabold's Brownie HAMPER STEEL HAMPER BRUSH HOLDER WASTBASKET laid off in slack periods. Thej Troop 375 is making puppets for §ay their security is being swepl show. 87 ^97 ^97 «woy by technological advances Mrs. G. H. Lewis is helping Intermediate Troop 390 knit an 9 The union called for a shorte afghan for the Red Cross. Aad JOT ,,t Ifjj week but made no specific mand. Intermediate Troop 393 will Ass't vinyl «»«•'»" With nylon hold an investiture service Sun- day to welcome 13 members. coveringi! bowl brush! Mrs. Melvin Taylor is the leader. Mrs. William Balaban, Mrs. Billings and Mrs, Rapp were Clearance hostesses at the meeting, The next neighborhood meeting will ON be Monday, March 5, at 8 p.m. In White Hall. LIGHTING NO HANDICAP ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — A man who can't write has FIXTURES been charged with forgery. Detective William Carlisle said Leroy Curry, 27, admitted yester- day that he stole two payroll checks from fellow construction company workers. Curry took the checks to different stores, Car- . V V '/ lisle said, signed them with an 8MM MOVIE CAMERAS eLeCTBIC SUPPLY CQ 'X" and cashed them. Police typed up Curry's stale' 264 Shrewsbury Ave. 74.97 DeJur Turret Electric Eye Camera 49.97 ment and he signed it with an 109.97 Revere Zoom Electric Eye Manual.... 69.97 RED BANK "X." 207.97 Bell & Nowell Magazine Zoom.. 159.97 35MM CAMERAS > REDUCE 54.97 ."elri Automatic Elec. Eye/Case .. 39.97 64.97 Walz Electric Eye with Case 49.97 ' Your Financial 9957 Miranda 'D1 Single Lens Reflex.—, 69.97 HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYER It 35MM SLIDE PROJECTORS ;\ TROUBLES! Deluxe 2-cycle dryer for regulor & Take off pounds of wash/wear! Exclusive twin air streams 109.97 Argus President Deluxe 500 Watt..- 69.97 plus Sun-E-Day lamp give a fresh oul- 88 64.97 CrestlineSemiarto.500 Watt 39.97 financial worry . , . isve ooor look! 5 temperature selections, dollars! Regular deposits double-pass lint control, lighted'con-' trol panel! Service-free dependability! 8MM MOVIE PROJECTORS will soon fatten up your 188And you get 1,888 32.97 Bashon 500 Walt 20.97 Savings Account. Triplc-S Blue Stamps 89.97 Bell & Howell Automatic Load 69.97 ACCESSORIES We ore paying Inftresf 4.00 Walz Movie Meter with Case 1.00 on savingi at rate of. . 1.97 Rondo Folding Flashgun .'. 97 07° 21.97 Walz 8mm Ed. w/Notcher & Splicer.. 14.97 KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT ONE-STOP SHOPPING AT GRAND-WAY SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY! Church & Carr Ave. Kings Hwy Uncroft Shopping Center 7874100 OS 1-2800 SH 7-0900 STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG, OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M, FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Use Our Want Ads i Home Delivery for Quick Results RED-BANK- Per SH I-O010 DAY 40* Wee'• k Dial SH 1.1110 NIGHT -f. . SECTION TWO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9P 1962 7c PER COPY New Jersey News Briefs U.S., Britain Differ By The Associated Preis TRENTON - Consolidation o On A-Test Approach some of New Jersey's munici palities would probably result in more economical government, Gov. Richard J. Hughes said See Several Agreement yesterday. But he told a news Today in conference there are all sorts Washington of political obstacles to joining Test Area On Basic municipalities and any attempt (By the Associated Press) to promote such a plan would SENATE: open up "a real seven-year war." Possibilities In recess until Monday. Issues Seen Hughes said he is a proponent WASHINGTON (AP) - Christ- Foreign Relations Committee WASHINGTON (AP) - Despitt Of fefeidriil services bv munici- mas Island may be only one of holds hearing on proposal to au- full agreement on the basic is- palities or counties. He cited several places where the United thorize U. S. purchase of UN sues, the United States and health services. Municipalities Slates will explode nuclear weap- bonds. Britain appeared today to differ could group together to provide in their approaches to a final ons if President Kennedy decides HOUSE: joint health services, he said decision on atmospheric testing on new air tests. In recess until Monday. without giving up any of their of nuclear weapons by the West. This possibility was suggested Special subcommittee continues traditional home rule powers. PENSIONERS — Former presidents of the Greater Red Bank Junior Chamber of Commerce were honored last today by several factors. Among Whether the apparent differ- Such regional methods would be hearings on Massachusetts roads night at the firit annual Old Timsrs Night in th« Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank. Th» organirarion voted a 12- them: irregularities. ences will lead to any real dis- I job for a state department of 1. Announcement by the U.S agreement probably depends on urban and suburban affairs eent-a-year lifetime pension for all presidents. Harry DeSamper, current president, ihakai handi with Richard and British governments that the kind of response Russia Which Hughes has proposed Schmidt, third from left, who waj th« first president in 1956. Other presidents, left to right, are Robert Vis- preparations should be made "in makes to the joint U.S.-British letting up. A study of tht> new Auto Sales count, 1957; Jack Moody, 1958; Ernest Beaffie, 1959, and Jack Fenton, I960. Robert Jonei wai president in 1961. various places" for possible test proposal for an East-West foreign department, which would be the ing. The two governments an ministers meeting at Geneva next 15th in state government, is now nounced agreement on U.S. use Variance month in connection with the under way. of British-owned Christmas Is opening of an 18-nation disarma- Reinstate 2 Hillery Presides land and British use of under- ment conference. ground test facilities for low- Is Denied U.S. officials said President ELIZABETH — A 13-year-old yield devices in the United States girl ha* been awarded 52,500 In Aides Fired RARITAN TOWNSHIP -Tlie Kennedy feels the final decision damigH for Injuries suffered Transit Bill Hearing Today 2. The time required for in- Zoning Board of Adjustment last on testing must be made inde- when she swallowed a dentist's stalling test facilities at Christ- night denied a variance request pendently or the Soviet reaction. mouth mirror. Nancy Hoffman, For Sleeping mas together with what weapon to allow construction of a build- By contrast, British Prjrn* TRENTON (AP)-Sen. Thomas asked that the bill be passed as wanna Railroad yesterday an< technicians consider the urgency Minister Harold Macmillan, in of Ksnllworth, swallowed^ the TRENTON (AP) - The state ing on Rt. 36, West Keansburg, to J. Hillery, R-Morris, presides to- emergency, legislation by the New later told a news conference thai of resuming testing. This may mirror on June « while ''she Civil Service Commission .today be used for the sale of new and speakiftg to Parliament yester- Was In the chair of Dr. H. F. day over a public hearing on the Jersey Legislature so that New the railroads "have some com- compel atmospheric tests even used cars. day, expressed the hope that reinstated two attendants at Marl- York legislators could act on it plaints, but have (wallowed them before Christmas Island can be Mttchern, Jr., Kenilworth. The boro State Hospital who were $470 million transit-trade center Patrick E. Keelen, Main St., circumstances might develop in before recessing next month. in hopes the bill will go through," made ready. mirror, which apparently be- fired for sleeping on duty. bill now pending before the stale Keansburg, had made applica- such a way that "we may be Seej Passage He said the railroad official: Any open air tests at the Ne- came detached from a han- The attendants, Thelma Dorsey tion to the board for Ihe variance able to agree that further testi Legislature. did note that the bill fails ti vada proving grounds almost cer- dle, was later removed by of 1619 Springwood Ave., Nep- Last night, on the eve of the which would allow him to move may be postponed." The Legislature postponed guarantee compensation at th tainly would be limited to detona- surgty. Union County Judge tune, and' Virginia Alexander o public hearing, Hughes expressed his business across the highway He said that should the pro- scheduled action on the bill, au- true value for property taken tions of something less than Milton A. Feller approved the ED 1, Farmingdale, were fired renewed confidence that the bill from his present location. jposal for high-level East-West thorizing the Port of New York over by the authority. (negation force. Inhabited areas . settlement for the girl plus J4,- last June. A supervising nurse will be approved by the state At the last meeting of the talks "lead to ajiy great result, Authority to buy and rebuild the would have to be considered In Mt for her father for medical testified she found them asleep Legislature next Tuesday. No Jetport Township Committee many resi- the whole political and military Hudson and Manhattan Railroad connection with fallout and the expenses and suit fees. with their heads resting on a ta Hughes said the Public Utilities To reassure residents of Mor- dents of that area had protested situation would be transformed. and build and maintain a world brilliance or light created by ble, at 5 a.m. Commission and the New Jersey ris County, many of whom feai the proposed move and sought Macmillan'g words reflected a trade center on Manhattan Island, thermonuclear explosions. "From the testimony, these ap- Bell Telephone Company had as- a jetport is included in the trans- action by the governing body to hopeful, if not optimistic attituda WASHINGTON-The Air Force until alter the hearing. The Eniwetok-Bikini test area pellants cannot be adjudged a: sured him they had no objection it-trade center bill, Hughes had prevent it. which is not shared by Washina- ruled today against transfer of in the Marshall Islands group- having been in a sound sleep,' Hillery called the meeting last to the bill, even though the bill an amendment prepared whic In denying the request the ton officials. $18 million In ship-reconditioning used for the big weapon tests the Civil Service Commission said week-end after commuters in his might mean moving of utility clarifies the issue—no jetport i; board stated the use was not per- At a news conference Wednes- work from the Brooklyn to the until the moratorium began in "On the contrary, it required only area expressed what the senator lines as the port authority goes included. mitted in any zone, it was non- day Kennedy said the Soviet Hoboken shipyard of Bethlehem 1958—is out of the picture for the calling of their names to termed "apprehension about the ahead with, rebuilding the Hud- To reassure Hoboken residents, conforming, and no hardship had Union, having prepared in eecret Steel Co. The Air Force advised future use. Kennedy notes tha arouse Ihem after which they Im- speed with which the bill is be- son and Manhattan Railroad. Hughes called a special meeting been shown by the applicant. for its extensive nuclear teits Rep. EmanueJ Celler, D-N.Y., the Marshalls are a trusteeship mediately returned to their re- ing rushed through." Hughes also met with represent- of rail and port authority offi- Community Center last fall, could not be trusted that the work will continue at and that the United States h spective duties." Gov. Richard J. Hughes had atives of the Erie and Lacka- cials yesterday and aaid after A request from the Raritan not to make such secret prepar- the firm's 56th St. yard in Brook- "anxious to maintain the splri ward that: Township Community Center As- ations again. lyn. Both Reps. Cornelius E. Gal- "An unusually busy evening ac- as well as the letter of the trus- Statement! yesterday by Mac- lagher and Dominick V. Daniels, counts for their fatigue, but how The railroads will continue to tee agreement." sociation for a use permit to al- New Jersey Democrats, who ever lightly they slept, they re- service Hoboken on through low construction of the proposed millan and Kennedy ihowed a sought the transfer to Hoboken, quired a verbal nudge from their trains; rail officials plan to open This leaves open the question 0 community center in an R-12 zone complete agreement on th» Jayne Mansfield where some of the other "various said they hadn't been advised of supervisor and did violate a rule a major car repair shop in Ho- off Middle Rd. was referred to fundamental issues involved In the action. that they not only understood bul boken; they will maintain thei places" mentioned in the an- the Planning Board for a report any decision which may be made looked upon as one of impor present express freight terminal nouncement might be located. on the project's comprehensive to test in the atmosphere. tance," the commission said, ferry service will continue for Britain has tested nuclear de- effect on the township. The Joint statement released TRENTON — Frederick M. Rests in Hospital 2'/ to 3 years after the authority vices in the Australian desert. The two attendants were rein- 2 In other action the board: by the White House said both RauMnger, itate education stated without back pay. NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)—An- and it drifted. Finally we came takes over the railroad. What about sea-based tests, per- Denied a variance requested governments agreed that because commissioner, has upheld the haps of weapons launched from tress Jayne Mansfield rested up to a little coral island." Sen. Hillery expects delegations by Samuel Frank, Keyport Elec- of the recent massive Soviet tests Jersey City school board's re- from Morris, Hudson and Bergen ships or installed aboard expend- trical Co., Rt. 36, to erect a the West would be Justified "in fusal to appoint' Maurice J. in a'hospital today after being They huddled together for able craft? Counties, plus representatives 0: sign. making such further aeries of O'Sultivan a supervisor of ele- Rudow Gets marooned on wave-s plashed warmth in temperatures that the railroads to speak at today's The United States has included Approved a request by Gustav nuclear tests a» may be neces- mentary education. O'SulIlvan rocks overnight in a bathing suit dipped to 64 degrees and at day- meeting. sub-surface tests In lagoons and and Margaret Pavlak, 136 Liberty sary for purely military reasons." was assistant superintendent of that gave mosquitoes and chilly light swam 200 yards to Rose He said the railroads seek as- in deep water . It has launched PI., West Keansburg, to subdivide Also, the British government schools in charge of personnel Keansburg winds a helpless target. Island, Hargitay said. Then they atomic-tipped rockets, exper- surance that the port authority their property into two 75x150- agreed to make available to the and elementary education from The shapely 28-year-old blonde, fell exhausted on the sand. imentally, to high altitudes. Ken will not go into the freight busi- foot lots for the purpose of sail- United States facilities for testing 1955 to 1959, when the Job was her husband, Mickey Hargitay, nedy included mention of John- CD Position Miss Mansfield and Hargitay ness. ing the property. at Christmas Island, abolished. He was given a Job 32, and a friend, Jack Drury, 35 ston Island, southwest of Hawaii, big mid- KEANSBURG-Borough Coun- came to Nassau Tuesday for The other two primary ques- Reserve Decision Pacific atoll. as a teacher and later put on were rescued by boat from deso- in hij recent news conference cil last night confirmed the ap- tions which Hillery said he ex- • preferred hiring list for the late Rose Island yesterday. They water sports They had been va- discussion of testing. Johnston is Reserved decision on variance pointment of Edward Rudow as cationing at Fort Lauderdale. pects to be raised are: post ot assistant superintendent were spotted by S. Coasl a tiny Island which can be used requests by Dr. Thomas J. Mar- LANA TURNER ILL Civil Defense-Disaster Control p y chigiano, 854 Poole Ave., to allow HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress of schools In charge of ele- Guard plane, one of scores o for missile launching. mentary^ schools, If the post Is director. He replaces Edward construction of a two-car garage Lana Turner collapsed on a mo- search craft that scoured Nassau created again. In May, 1980, Croken, who resigned. closer to sidelines than required, tion picture set last night and harbor and the Atlantic Ocean the school board appointed two In other matters, council met introduceOrdinanee and Charles Kubiak, Rt. 36, West was hospitalized for what was de- around it after the trio failed Others to jobs as supervisors of n conference with members of Ti^ree Injured Keansburg, to erect a sign at his scribed as nervous exhaustion. elementary education. O'Sulli- the Port Authority to disnuss to return from a water-skiing place of business. Miss Turner was admitted to van filed an appeal, contending problems involved in the opera excursion. For Meter System In Accident Announced an automatic nega- Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital he should have gotten one of tion of the municipal boat basin Dr. Meyer Rassin said, "Miss MIDDLETOWN-Three Raritan tive decision) for Walker and at 10:15 p,m. The hospital said Mansfield is suffering from ex- the posts. Raublnger ruled thai at Waackaack Creek. UNION BEACH Borough the findings of a special library Township youths suffered minor Walker, realty agency, Rt. 35, her condition was not considered posure and shock. She has a very O'SulIlvan had never held the Council pledged its full co-op- Council last night introduced an study committee. injuries early this morning when Harlet, on their request to allow serious. An aide said the actresi bad case of insect bites. I am post before and thus was not eration to the authority. ordinance establishing a water The committee recommends their car went out of control and a sign to remain atop their place probably will return to work at confining her to the hospital for entitled to It under school One of the major problems fac metering system. that the governing body author- crashed into a ditch at Sleepy of business. Paramount Pictures Monday. at least 24 hours." tenure regulations. ing both groups is the settling The vote was 4 to 1, with ize the library to be taken over Hollow Rd., and Cooper Rd. of a dispute over title of a one- Hargitay, wh6 like Drury, of Councilman William J. Langan by the borough and "operated as Treated in Riverview Hospital foot strip of land running through Fort Lauderdale, Fla., suffered dissenting. a municipal function" under a and released were Richard G. Ihe marina area. TRENTON — Trenton Catholic exposure and coral rock scrapes The proposed code sets a base seven-member board of trustees, Crutch, 17, of 16 Lillian Dr., Haz Holmdel Apartment High School will close at the The marina property was trans- wept when newsmen bluntly rate of $3.75 per quarter plus with a budget to be provided let, the driver, scalp cut; Steven end of the present school year in ferred from the Port Authority asked if the trio's disappearance 50 cents per 1,000 gallons up each year by council. Traost, 17,* of 375 Middle Rd., :o the borough several years ago June, it was announced today. was a publicity stunt. to 25,000 gallons, and 37 cents The report was taken under Hazlet, right leg cut, and Thomas Msgr. John J. Endebrock, super- !o make way for Its sale to a Dorsey, 17, of 16 Union Ave., Clearance Sought "Anyone who thinks this is a per 1,000 gallons over that, up advisement. intendent of schools for the Tren- irivate developer. publicity stunt has got a mixed to 225,000 gallons. Mr. Langan attempted to West Keansburg, back injury. ton Diocese, announced the clos- HOLMDEL — A petition geek- intersection of Laurel Ave. and The land was never so!d be- up mind," he snapped. Mr. Langan said that in his "bring into the open" a discus Police said the car failed to ing of the boys' high school He cause John Stockel, a Perth Am- ing an amendment to the toning Middle Rd. from the Russ-Dick Hargitay said their troubles be opinion the rates were "way sion of the proposed school budg' make a turn at the end of Sleepy said the Franciscan priests, who ioy attorney, claimed he owned irdinance to permit Corp. The site is in a one-acre gan when Jayne fell off her water out of line." et for 1962-63 (to be voted on Hollow Rd., onto Cooper Rd., and have been teaching at the school a foot-wide strip running parai apartments in Holmdel was read residential zone. Councilman Leonard A. Colog- by the public at the school elec- crashed into the ditch. since it was founded in 1936, lei with the creek. skiis and he dived into the sea last night at Mr. Isserman seeks to build a tion Tuesday), but Mayor Wil- The injured were taken to the are leaving in June to open to help her as Drury manned na, public works chairman, de- garden apartment project facing Borough officials feel they have liam F. Rodg«rs declared the hospital by the Fairview First new high school in Pittsburgli their rented 17-foot outboard fended the rates as "reasonable." toward a central plaza and In- clear title to the land and the subject "out of order at a coun- Aid Squad. Pa. The monsignor said effort motorboat. He told reporters after the meet- cluding "recreational and other problem of establishing this fact cil meeting." Patrolman Arthur C. Scott In- to find other religious teacher: "She said her leg hurt her," ing that the rate structure, how- areas," according to the petition. has been referred to the borough ever, could be changed in the 'estimated. failed. He said Cathedral Hig attorney. Hargitay said. "Then Jack Before the "discussion" was The Township Comlmttee re- future "if it is found to be too halted; Mr. Langan said: "There School, now an all-girls' schoo Council also agreed to fill a brought the boat around end ferred the request to the Plan- high or too low." are many facts which the school will become co-educational am vacancy on the Authority so that yelled 'I see some sharks.' Jayne ning Board. : "Actually, these are tentative board has not brought out. One I new St. Anthony's High School the unit could become active got real nervous. She was pan Citing the present one-acre zon- rates," he added. is that last year it cost $283 will be built in suburban Hamil- again. cky. ing as "unreasonable," Mr. Is- Start In April per pupil for education in Union ton Township. He said the dio- There are only four members 'We tried to get Jayne into serman said the pending influx of Cologna said the first Beach, whereas the national cese hopes these steps will take actively taking part in Authority the boat and Jack fell out. When Mr. workers at the new Lily-Tulip quarter under the meter reading average is $435." Corp. and other Holmdel indus- care of Trenton Catholic's 801 affairs. The Authority was cre- we all tried to climb in, the ated as a five-maji unit. boat tipped over. We couldn't system will be April through He declared that "not all trial plants was creating "an pupils. June. councilman are against the Mayor Louis T. Collichio com- find Jayne. I was afraid I'd lost acute need for housing," school budget," and demanded mended members of the Author- her for good. I dove under the He said persons who do not 'Too Costly' that a poll be taken of members CAMDEN — Two firms paid ity for their efforts and cited boat and found her in about 30 have' meters installed "will get He said one-acre building plots of the governing body "so the $2,700 In fines yesterday on Donald Conroy for his time and seconds and put her on top of no water," and noted that "any are "too costly" for many plant public will know where everyone charges of selling products sffort in connection with Ihe ma- the boat-bottom. iolation of the ordinance can employees in lower-middle and weighing less than the adver stands." rina operation. "We all three got on the boat bring a fine of up to $100." middle income brackets. tlsed weight. Mrs. Smith's Froz- It was noted that about 20 per Mayor Rodgcrs said such a The petition states that the en Pies Co., Pottstown, Pa., cent of homeowners still have procedure was out of place at area in question, in the extreme paid a total of $1,620 on 16 not had meters installed. But," the council table. He asked for northeast portion of the town- complaints, eight brought by Mr. Cologna commented, "we a "show of hands" from the au- ship, is cut off from other "A" the Camden County Bureau of are giving them plenty of time dience on the matter, and after residential zones by a wide belt Weights and Measures and md advance notice." noting "a 50-50 split" in audience of industrial zoning and adjoins eight by the City Bureau. The Council also authorized adver- sentiment, he said "No poll will "ndustrv-zoned areas of Raritan bureaus said the charge re- ising for bids for a new water be taken." and Middletown Townships. sulted from a check of custard well. It has been estimated that Councilman Paul J. Smith re- In other business, the commit- pies durlnq a routine Investiga- he well, to replace a well which ported that he will conduct an in- ;ee re-appointed Peter Genovess tion of chain stores Jan. 18. •ecendy collapsed, will cost formal study of the possibility to the Planning Board and by Agar Packing Co., Chicago, ;35,000 to $45,000. of filling in marshland, in the resolution, officially approved an paid $1,050 on five counts But Gerard A. Barba, borough borough with the "sanitary gar- increase frnm one to three elec- brought by the city and five engineer, said the picture is even aae landfill method." inn districts in the township. by the- county after a routine more dismal. "The borough's Councilman Albert P. Boyle The change in voting districts, check Dec. 19 of packaged ba- suggested that the borough ap- was recommended bv the Mon- con In the same stores. one remaining well," he com- mented "is also on the verge ol peal to the state Highway De- mouth County Board of Elec- collapse—it could go any day. partment to "donate fill dirt to on';. Disfric! I overs the nnr'heast NEW YORK — General Elec- The borough had better get this he municipality from its Rt. nortinn of the township; District tric Co. says it will build the new well completed by summer." 3G widening project." 1. Ihe northwest portion, anrl dis- largest single unit electrical pro- Tlie well whichi h is functioning, Mr. Rodfjers directed borough trict 3. largest nf Ihe three in ducing gas turbine power plant he noted, has a capacity of clerk Alfred T. Henncssy, Jr., covers the southern or In th? country for the Public DETECTIVE RETIRES AFTER 47 YEARS — Copt. William 350,000 gallons daily, whereas in to write the department making AT WORK IN INCHON — Rov. E. Patrick Patterson, such a request. He commended Holmdel village, area. Service Electric & Gas Co. of Mustoe of ths county detective force retired this week the summer the borough must ion of Mr. and Mrs. Aloysiui J. Pattenon of 75 Lake pump about 60,000 gallons per Mr. Boyle for the suggestion. First and second districts, with New Jersey. General Electric an- Ave., Fair Haven, » Maryknoll Father, is shown with nounced yesterday that the ''8,00(1- after serving in ths prosecutor's offics sines 1926. Capt. day. Robert N. Woodhead. 805 and S2« voters, respectively, kllowatt plant would be installed Muttoe, center, here ii being bid farewell by County Million Gallons Brook Ave., and Charles Wheel- two Korean boyi whom he baptiisd Gregory and Jer- will vote in :!IP Holmdel Elemen- tary School. District 1 with 416 at Public Service's Essex gener- Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper, left, and Chief of Detec- The new well will have a capac- er, 17 Anderson St., were certi- ome. With them, at left, it the catechism teacher at ating plant. It Is expected to be- ity of one million gallons per day. fied as - new members of the voter;;, will vote in the Holmdel gin operation In mid-1963. tives John Gawlor. Councilman Langan reported Union Gardens Fire Company. Inchon. Fire House. R£D BA.NK REGISTER Bollywood; Gordon and Sheila: 16—Friday, Febnury 9, 1962 FRIDAY TV MOVIE TIMETABLE RED BANK •Almoft Blair Cewbfne' _WCBS-TV Channel 7 WABC-TV Ottaati]. Carltoo—One, Two, Three 2:00 ChamwU Quant! » VOaVTV No Complaints America's TV Guests "I teli you I'm never golnj -WNBC-TV Chtantl l| WPK-TV 7:00; 8:20. on again (ingle," Mid Gordon. Chwatll -WNEW.TV ChanntJ 11 WWTA-TV SAT.—Kiddie Show., Cartoons "We've spent five yean building By BOB THOMAS Her explanation of its staving By CHARLES W1TBECK th« enttruineri worked, tor the and Special Kiddle Feature our act tnd I do one guest spot f«IDAT AFTERNOON power? H0U.YW00D — The permost part, indoors, and the Mac- FRIDAY EVENING 2:00; One, Two.Three 4: Mi HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Miss alone and almost blow the com-»:«*- (1) Lor* of LK. I:M- (4) News and Weather 'I've learned t lot (bout the formers and camera crewi al- Raes along with Jack Carter did 6:10; 8:20; 10:10. SUN-On Harper Lee of Monroeville, Ala., bine." (4) Your First (5) Sandy's Hour book business in the past two most froze 10 death in swanky imitations without clouds of Two, Three 2:00; 4:00; 8:10wa, s in town this week, acting The MacRaes have earned the Impression (7) News 8:20; 10:10. years," she said. "I realized Sun Valley, but somehow the TVfrosty smoke pouring from their ery much unlike a best-selling title of America's guests. They (7) Camouflage (11) Popeye that no amount of advertising lips. luthor. sports-variety show titled "Winter will make a total of 10 TV ap- (») Marriage «:1S- (7) Local News EATONTOWN can sustain a best seller. Nor do and Sheila MacRae, Miss Lee was invited to Holly- Carnival at Sun Valley" to be Gordon pearances this year. "When do (U) Merry Mailman 1:20- (7) Weather Drive-In — Karloon Karnival the book clubs help sales appreci- themselves America's wood to look at preparations to seen Friday, Feb. 23, on ABC,who call we stop being guests?" isks M:» - (» Search For 1:25- (7) Sports 7:00; Good Day For a Hanging ably. (Hers was selected by ilm her Pulitzer Prize novel, with Gordon and Sheila MacRae, guests because guesting is all Gordon with a wry smile. "Wh: Tomorrow I:S»- (4) Local New* 7:55; One, Two, Three 9:40; Re- four.) turn of Dracula 11:40. SAT.- "To Kill a Mockingbird," which Louis Armstrong, Roberta Peters, they do on TV, are stopping a doesn't America discover the (4) Truth or (7) Tallahasse 7000 22 Printings In U. S. One, Two, Three 7:05; 10:45; will star Gregory Peck. Jack Carter, ice skaler Dick But- rumor about going separate ways, MacRaes?" added Sheila. Consequences (11) Sky King Good Day For a Hanging 9:1 "For a book to really last, it ton and skiers Penny Pitou and by appearing together In Sun Val- "The reason we work so often (5) Cartoons l:4t- (4) Weather I know that authors are sup- ley. It seems Gordon did a De- SUN.—One, Two, Three 6:05; has to be liked by enough peo- Tony Speiss, came out on tape is became there just aren't many (7) Mike A Fact 1:45- (4) News posed to knock Hollywood and cember show without Sheila, and 9:45; Good Day For a Hanging ple who will recommend it to In clear black and white. good musical comedy people (>) Favorite Story 7:M- (2) News complain about how their works fans immediately wrote in to ask 8:15. their friends. Word-of-mouth is It was so cold most of the around," Gordon continued, "It 11:41- (]) Guiding Light (4) Dialogue are treated here," she said, "but what had happened. Had one of the best advertising for a book." equipment froze and the crews there were, we wouldn't be (II) Rocky and hit (5) Assignment: just can't manage it. Hollywood's happiest couples HAZLET Enough people have liked "To could only shoot outside for Weather Atlantic—Roman* Spring of Mn wanted to sit down in a rock- Success hasn't spoiled Harper "And I'm a very well-dressed (7) New* 7:30- (2) Rawhide Stone 7:00; 9:00. SAT.-KIdd ing chair and fan myself." Lee, but it has changed her life. fella," added Gordon, "with i (11) Parlom Francaii (4) International Show 2:00; Roman Spring i Outdoor Set She can't quite convince people l:t»- (2) As Tht World Turns Showtime Mrs. Stone 7:00; 9:00. SUN.- $2.98 bow tie." Miss Lee ajso gave her approv- that the book hasn't made her (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (5) Peter Gunn Three Stooges Meet Hercules Gordon, however, Is sick o al to the outdoor set for a small an instant millionairess. (9) Movie (7) Soupy Sales 2:00; 4:50; 8:00; Twist Around the night club life and he would southern town in the '30s. It was (7) December Bridt (B) Movie < Clock 3:30; 6:30 9:35, "It got so that I didn't answer like a daytime show so that he built on the Universal lot out of 1:40—(11) Honor Mathematics (II) Jeff's Collie my phone in New York with 'Hel- could stay home at night and get KEANSBURG derelicts removed from the path 1:55- (4) News S:09— (5) Riverboat lo' but 'How much?"" She said in a little golf on the week-ends of Los Angeles freeways. Said 2:00- (2) Password (7) Hathaway* Casino—FRI. and SAT.—Twi ruefully. The fact of the matter This Just may happen around Miss Lee: is that tax laws can be great (4) Jan Murray (11) World of Giant* Around the Clock 6:45; 9:35; April 1, when the MacRaei may for sharp-minded movie stars and (7) Jane Wyman 8:30- (2) Route 66 Three Stooges Meet Hercules "The town is so good that I'm finally stop being guests and host oil men but are hell ori*authors. (11) Atomic Age Physics (4) Detectives 8:10. SUN.—Everything's Ducky ifraid people will think it was a five-times-a-week afternoon Her earnings have been highly 2:25- (4) News (7) Flintstones 1:45; 4:30; 7:10; 9:50; Secrets filmed on location." That exact- show. taxable income. 2:S»- (3) House Party (11) Wyatt Earp of MonteXristo 3:00 5:45; 8:3 ly what the studio hopes. Im lazy," said Gordon. "I Has she been a movie fan? (4) Loretta Young »;00— (5) Bat Masterson " LONG BRANCH You may have gathered that would like a. hiatus or at least (7) 77 Sunset Strip Harper Lee is not the usual kind "I was—but that was back in get to stay home for a while (7) Seven Keys Baronet — The Second Time (I) Star and Story (11) You Are There Of author. She isn't. Homespun the '30s, when they made good "I wouldn't like to," laid Sheila Around 2:20; 7:25; 9:30. SAT.- (11) Driver Education 1:20— (») Playback without being liokey, she is movies. I don't go much any giving Gordon a smile. After the Kiddie Show 2:00; First Man 3:IS— (S) News , 9:25- (9) News amazed by her success, though more." MacRae kids were big enough, Into Space 2:30: The Second I:M- (1) Millionaire 9:30- (2) Father of the Bride not overwhelmed. She is strongly Now she's beginning to sound housewife Sheila, on the advice Time Around 3:55; 5:45; 7:35; (4) Young Dr. Malont (4) Debutante '62 built' with a Kennedy-like like a visiting author. of friend Lucille Ball, Joined 9:30; PREVUE: Twist Around sweep of brown hair and an Gordon in the act five years ago (5) Waterfront (5) Cannonball the Clock 11:10. SUN.—Twist (7) Queen For A Day (9) Mantovam ipen, likable face. TOP PUPIL-SALESMEN 'Xucill* laid wryly, 'That's Around the Clock 3:50; 6:50; (J) Movie (11) Seven League Boot* HAZLET — Cathy Terry, Rob- right Sheila, don't try anything 9:55; The Three Stooges Meel Nor Is "Mockingbird" the usu- (11) School for Adultl 10:00- (2) Twilight Zone ert Hart, Carol Lewis, Linda Vac- Sit back and play it nfe.' I took Hercules 2:20; 5:20; 8:25. il novel. For 79 weeks it has S:W~ (J) Verdict Is Yours (5) Yancy Derringer carella and Virginia Platr, pupils THE BROADWAY OF MERNER AND LOEWE'- Choreojrapher her advice and her* I am,' perched on the best-seller list and Carol Haney (left) lead* Stanley Holloway (center) and dartcen (7) Target Corruptors ASBURY PARK at the Beers Street School, have Sheila volunteered. (4) Our Fivt Daughters has lately been nesting comfort- through their pacei for the "Get Me to the Church on Time" (5) Medic (9) Kingdom of the Sea Lyric—La Dolce Vita 8:30. SAT. ibly in the No. 3 spot between received watches for their high number In "The Broadway of Lerner and Loewe." The full.hour Work From 10 to U (7) Who Do You TruitT (11) How To Marry a Kiddie Show: Huckleberry Finn Michaelangelo and "Little Me." rate of greeting card sales. Each color broadcast, a tribute to Broadway by Alan Jay Lerner and watch represents a $250 profit Frederick Loewe, will be an NBC-TV tpecial, Sunday, Feb. 11, "But I'm not confident being (ll)r Abbott and Costello Millionaire 2:00; Stage Show 3:45; La Dolce iuch longevity is amazing for a The noted performtn Include Julie Andrews, Richard Burton, myself," Shiela continued, "I S:5J- (2) Newi 10:10— (2) Eyewitness Vita 6:15; 9:15. SUN.—La Dole 'irst novel, or any other kind. sent to the card company. Maurice Chevalier and Robert Goulet, and, of course, Lerner and don't know who I am yet out4:H- (J) Brighter Day (4) Chet Huntley Vita 2:00; 5:00; 8:00. Loewe will appear on thil ahowbuiinean salute. on stage. It's how the public sees (4) Make Room For (5) Mr. Lucky Mayfalr - Tender Is The me. Daddy (9) Movie Night 2:30; 7:10; 9:50 SAT. - "Off stage same people say (5) Divorce Hearing (11) Mr. Adams and Eve Tender Is The Night 2:00; 4:35; Plan 75 New I'm shy and retiring, so who ;;) American Bandstand 11:19- (2) News 7:20; 10:00 SUN — Tender ATLANTIC knows.' (11) Laurel-Hardy and (4) New* The Night 2:00; 4:30; 7:00: RED BANK THEATRE Lutheran Missions Because Sheila hasn't the con- Chuck (5) News 9:30 AlUutlr HlKlihiiKls—Tel, 20UI1IB ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Thefidence yet, she likes to rehearse 4:11- (]) Secret Storm (7) New* St. James — The Errand Boj SH.1-9SOO Mat. Sat. 2—Eves. 7 and 9 United Lutheran Church in Amer- a lot. Gordon doesn't. She's very 4:2$- (I) Mahalia Jackson (11) Groucho 3:35; 7:00; 10:10; Bachelor Flat NOW-ENDS SATURDAY happy sitting around all day in (11) Pinocchio 11: IK- (2) Weather 2:00; 8:35. SAT. t SUN. —The Shows 2-7-9 p.m. ica expects to open 75 new mis-a dank studio, while Gordon gets AT BOTH THEATRES WARREN BEATTY 4:l»- (2) Edge of Night (4) Weather Errand Boy 3:45; 6:55; 10:10; Cont. Sat., & Sun. sions in the United States and restless and wants to get out (4) Here's Hollywood (5)PM Bachelor Flat 2:10; 5:20; 8:31 VIVIEN LEIGH Canada this year. on the golf course. (!) Mr, District Attorney 11:12— (7) Weather MONTTCLAIR "ROMAN SPRING OF Says Sheila: "Gordon has been (9) Looney Tunes 11:15- (2) Movie NOW Rev. Dr. Donald L. Houser of Claridge — Search for Par Berkeley Heights so announced doing it so long, he's naturally (11) Bozo the Clown (4) Jack' Paar Open 6:3V Show 7:00 MRS. STONE" adise 8:30 SAT. — Search for FREE IN-CAR HEATERS THRU TUESDAY color Wednesday at a quarterly meet- tired of the rehearsal bit, but I 4:50— (7) American Newsstand (7) Movie ing of the church's Board of want to give a Broadway show 4:55- (4) News 11:50—(11> News Paradise 2:00; 8:30 SUN. - KIDDIE SHOW SAT. AT2 American Missions. Houser is performance on the air. Now I (U) fractured Fairy 11:40-01) Movie Search for Paradise 2:30; 7:30 NEW FUN AND FARCE FROM "GORGO" executive secretary of the board. couldn't have done TV at all Tales 12:20— (9) Boston Blackie PRINCETON BILLY WILDER who smt ym "Iht Apartment' tod "Somt Ukt H NcTI color He said the United Lutheran without my night club back- »:M- (2) Life of Kilty 12:40- (2) Movie McCarter — (Live Perform- PLUS 2d BIG HIT Church organized one new conground.- " (4) Kukla and Ollie Caseys Meet Notre Dame Second 00 Straight Year; Bucs Make It By Hy Cunningham Feb. 1 or if they have playei semi-finals due to the sm, CENTRAL JERSEY, GROUP I NEW BRUNSWICK — A tola Semifinals of 11 shore schools are cntera against schools of a bigge number of Group I schools i: Hoffman (South Amboy) va, M_ villa; Bouth Huntecdon Regional (Lara JOB WELL DONE — When February rolls around in the 44th annual New Jerse: group, Red Bank, a Group II! the .area and could snatch tr bertvlilc) vs. Dun el Ion. Interscholastic Athletic Associa- school, met three Group 1\ crown with a victory over Ma MOUTH JI'ItSKV, QROCP IV it is always state tournament basketball time, and again Pi rat Round tion basketball tournament in tin schools this season and that I: ville and a triumph over the win- Atlantic City vs. Delaware Townahl this year the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic preliminary, first and some semi- probably the reason the Buccan- ner of the South Hunterdon Re- (Merchantvilla). - SemlfJnali Association announced the pairings at a luncheon in final round pairings announced eers made liio tournament gional (Lambertsville)-Dunelle C&mtfen vi. Atlantic City-Deiawa Township winner; Woodrow Wilflo; New Brunswick yesterday. yesterday by James G. Crowncy, Coach Bill Sweel's club play« title. (Camden) v«. Coll Inge wood. executive secretary-treasurer of South River in the preliminary Finals March 16-17 SOUTH JERSEY, OUOUP III Firat Round Last year a new record was posted when 165 the NJSIAA at a luncheon in round of the Central Jersey There will be 158 teams com Burlington vs. PaulSboro; Haddoi Grccnbrier Restaurant. Group III race and if" they re Heighti va. Audubon; Oakcreat (Mayi teams entered the tourney. This year there are pcting in the tourney this seaso Landing) va. Merchantvllie; Triton H Dates and sites of the tourna- cord a victory the Bucs will meei seven less than last year's total glonal (Runoemede) vs. Penmauken. Somcrville in the first round. SOUTH JERSEY, GROUP II only 158 registered for the long action until the ment games will be announced There are two sections i Firat Hound Morrestown, bye; Mainland Reglona finals March 16-17. Why the seven teams fewer early next week. The four teams from the SC B Groups I-IV in Northern Jerse} (Linwood) va. Pleasantvllle; Riversldi Four Shore Conference A Di- After the section champs hav va. Sterling (Somenlale); Glouceat Northern Division are Ieagu va. Woodstown; Salem, bye; Cannl< this year is not known, but it could only mean the vision teams are entered In the leading Keyport, Matawan, Man- been decided In each of the fou Vocational vs. Pemliertnn; Ocean Cl tourney, two each in Group IV vs. Wllliamstown; Deptford Townahl basketball caliber of some schools took a drop. asquan and Hoffman. Report, groups, the Northern section on (AlnionesBon) vu. EdRewood fAtco.) and Group III. Four of the Shore the largest of the three Northern titlcholder will take on the North- SOUTH JKIISKV, GROUP 1 First Round - The amazing thing to us is the tremendous effort Conference B Northern Division Division schools, plays East ern section two champ in on Wliawood, bye; Middle Townsh teams are In competition, one in state semi-final while the Cen- (Cape May Court House) va. I^ow« that goes into the job of pairing these teams and get- Brunswick In the Central Jerse; Cape May Regional (Cape May Group III, a pair in .Group II Group III first round while Mat- tral and Southern Jersey winners Florenco v». Hordcntown; Del>ea H ting the information compiled for the press. James and the final in Group I. glonal (Frankiinville) vs. OlasBboro. awan and Manasquan will se< will battle it out for the right t NORTH JKIUJEY, PAROCHIAL A G. Growney, executive secretary- treasurer of the as- Lakewood is the lone team to action in the Central Jerse play for the state championshij Flrnt Round by groups. The tourney stop; St. Joaeph'a (Weal New York) v sociation, and Clarke Folsom, NJSIAA public relations make Jhe tourney^ 'r°m the Group II race. Manasquan meets Seton Hall (South Orange); Marl Shore Conference B Southern Di Pennington in the first round there — no one team is declarec (Hayonne) vs. Rergen Catholic (On dell). liaison man, are the gents who are responsible for this vision. The Piners are the de with Matawan advancing to th all-groups state champion. Semifinals fending champions in tho Cen Don Bosco (Ramsey) v«. at. Joseph' effort. Of course they are not totally clear once they semi-finals with a first round The finals will be played al Seton Hall winner: St. Petrr's (Jerse tral Jersey Group III division bye. Hoffman plays Manville in the Delaware Valley Garden, City) vs. Marlst-Bergen Catholic wi make up the pairing for 158 teams. There are always Ths other two Shore quintets in a Group I semi-final encounter. Haddonfield, wliich add 50 NORTH JRKKKY, PAROCHIAL B sportswriters who have some beefs concerning teams the tourney are Red Dank Cath- bleacher seats for basketball, ti Preliminary Round Lakewood Defending Champ RoBBlle Cnthollc va. Bt. Mary's (Jer in their respective area, plus coaches who are unhappy olic and St. Rose of Belmar. Red total 5,500 seats. Parking faci Key City; Our Lady Of The Valle; WALK TO WORKOUT — Gary Gubner, record-breaking Lakewood, which has three o 1 Bank Catholic meets Notre Dame ities are available for 5,009 cars (Orange) vs. St. Michael * (Jerse New York University thai putter, walks from university with a team they are paired with. These gentlemen ts big stars returning this season City), of Trenton In the first round of All finals will be staged at th Firat Bound then have to explain situations and try to make all the South Jersey Parochial A who helped the Piners cop the St. Mary*f (Elizabeth) vi. Roael gym, loaded down with the trappings of his sport as he Delaware Valley Garden with th' Cathollc-St. Mary's (Jeraey CltyJ wt hands happy. And that is one pf the toughest jobs of , competition while St. Rose Central Jersey Group III crown ner; Bt, Aloyslus (Jersey City) v heads for a practice session. Tho 255-pound sophomore ; meets Princeton High In the first oxception of the Parochial De Paul (Waynle); Immaculilto Co tangles with St. Mary'i of Perth champolnshlp tilt, The finals wil ceptlon (Montclalr) VB. Our Lady C got off a record 63-foot, 10'A-inch heave in the Millrose all. But somehow the "politicians" of the basketball Amboy In the semi-finals of the round. Trie Valley-et. Mlctiael'a winner; Doi be played Friday evening, Marcr Boaco Tech (Patoraon) va, Phliiipsbu Garnet at Madison Square Garden to break record held tournament manage to do it. South Jersey Parochial C. Of the two non-Shore quintets 1G and the following Saturday Catholic. Bucs In Preliminary NORTH JERSEY, PAROCHIAL O by Parry O'Brien. (AP Wirephoto) in the tourney. Red Bank Cath- afternoon and evening. The Paro Preliminary Round Working with Growney and Folsom are the olic and St. Rose, the Purplo St. Patrick's (Elizabeth) va. St Neptune, Asbury Park, Long chial C title will be played al Anthony's (Jersey City). basketball and executive committees. Men on Branch and Red Bank ore the Roses from Belmar seem to have an earlier date and yet unde First Round St. Bon a. venture's (Patorson) va. Bl four Shore Conference A Divi a better chance than Don Czok's termincd site. these committees work just as hard, but Hot as Caseys of going anywhere in the Patrlck'a-St. Anthony's "winner; Arc! Runners Star With Vaulter sion teams entered In the tour- NORTH JERSEY, SECTION Ulsliop Walsh (Irvlngtom vs. ourney. For the fifth straigh Giiour iv Lady Of Thr Lake (Sparta); Hoi long. We're fortunate in Red Bank because we ney and they are in that order Family (Union CILy> va. St. Mary /car it looks like the Caseys wil Flrut Round rpateraon); St. Cecllla'a (Kearny) v in the A Division race at Uie Patenon EaalBldft vs. Fair ]..&wn St. John's (Patcrflon). have two official representatives in the NJSIAA. ;et bounced out of the tourney Pasailc vs. Dlcltlnjc . (Jersey City) SOUTH JpiRSKV, PAROCHIAL A John Uelses Out of Meet moment. Neptune takes on the Clifton Emerson (Union city) Frank J. Pingltore, Red Bank High School athletic in the first round by a team from Nortli Borecn va. Uayonm Firat Round winner of the Bridgewater-Rnri- Trenton Catholic vs. Holy cros! 0 tan and Hunterdon Central in the Trenton. Red Bank Catholic was NOnni JERMKY, NECTIO.V 1 (Riverside); Oamdon Catholic va. St. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Wil end, could find the going roug' director, is vice president, and Donald M. Czok, dumped last year by Notre Dame (llU)lll' III Mary's (South Amboy); St. Peter' first round of the Central Jer- Preliminary Hound New Brunswick) va, Blahop Eustac John Uelses, the record breakir against Villanova's sensationa of Trenton and meet the Irish Rlvtr Dell Iteglontt (.Orndflll) Pcnniiftuken); Red Bank Catholic va pole vaulter, sidelined with freshman, Don Webster. The twi Red Bank Catholic AD, Is a member of the execu- leyGroup III competition. Bridge- BergenfJeld. Notre Danio (Trenton). water-Raritan and Hunterdon again this year. Three years First Round SOUTH JERSEY, PAROCHIAL B fluenza, the emphasis of t! have met twice this year at thi tive committee. prior to last year's defeat at the Tcnafly vi. Iltvor Dell Keslonai First Round 18th annual Philadelphia Inqui distance and are all even. Wet Central meet first in the prelim- Icrgenfleld winner; Rainapo Regional Glmiceiter Catholic vs. St. Joieph' inary round. lands of Uie Irish, the Caseys Franklin Lakei) vi. I'ajsnic Valley Camden}. er track and field meet tonigi ster won on the West Coast an> To prove politics doesn't enter the picture at pair- had been bumped by Trenton Llttlt Falls); Demaiest (Hoboken) va. Semlflnala shifts back to tha track. Yerman in New York. The V Lincoln (Joney City): Cllllslda Fark Holy Bplrlt (Atlantic City) vs ng time, we'll report that Red Bank Catholic doesn't Asbury Park and Long Branch Catholic High. i. KnRlBwooil. Glouceater Cathollc-St. Joseph a win- lanova lad didn't compete at Boi are both in the first round of NOBT1I JERSEY, SECTION er; Bt. noae (Belmar) va. St. Mary'a Uelses, the Marine corpon play Trenton Catholic in the first round. And the UltOlJl' II Pprth Amhoy). who last Saturday set an un ton. The meet record of 1:11.9 the Central Jersey Group IV di- Neptune, which has won Us Preliminary Kounri 8OUTII JERSEY. PAROCHIAL O a good bet to go in this one. Caseys didn't get a soft touch, either. Red Bank Catho- vision. Asbury plays Union while first 16 games this season, looks Baddle Brook vs. WeBlwood; Ferris Semifinals ficial world record of 16 fe Itruy City) vs. Weehawken. St. Joseph's (Hammonton), bya; St With Uelses out of the pol Long Branch takes on n rugged like the Shore's best hopes in First Hound .imea (Penns Orove) vs. Wlldwood inches, is under treatment ic's first game is with Notre Dame of Trenton. Glen Hock vi. Saddle Brook-West Catholic (North Wlldwood). :he Quantico (Va.) Marine ba: vault, Henry Wadsworth of tf Thomas Jefferson, Elizabeth, the tourney. Keyport and Lake- wood winner; Lakeland Regions' five. wood are both threats in the (Wan&Que) vs. Newton; Dumont losptial. He'll also miss the Li U. S. Army, Roland Cruz of Vi Along with the pairings, it Is the responsibility Central Jersey Group III race Rldgefleld Park; L«on!n vs. Ferris- Angeles Times meet tomorrow. lanova, Mel Schwartz, the M of Growney to work out sites for these games. Here Ths fourth team from the SC Weelmwken winner. rine from Maryland, and Joh A Division to make the tourney, and Matawan might grab the NOIITII JERSEY, SECTION Peanuts Climb While the loss of the first ma: Central Jersey Group II title. GI1OUP I ever to vault over 16 feet is Belitza, also of Maryland, wil again, up goes the growl and this time it generally Red Bank High, is the surprise Fint Hound shoot at the new world standard team from the Shore to get in. Franklin, DJC; Malnvah vi. lUilcelleld big disappointment to Inquin comes from athletic directors or coaches. The Hoffman (South Amboy) could Memorial; Harrison vs. Walllngton To First Place Standouts in other events an Teams are selected for the easily pick up all the marbles Vood-RldM vs. Nortti Arlington. meet officials, and the sellou NORTH JEItSKV, SECTION 1 Cary Weisiger, former Duke ao "beef" this time probably is distance because "our tourney if they have a .500 pep In Central Jersey Group I. The Giiour iv rowd of 10,650, the show will gi First Jtound and now a Marine, and Ed Mor school has many more miles to travel than our op- centage or better record as of Governors are already in the Wetqu&lilc (Newark) vi. East In T Nut Loop an, the former Penn State miler range; Newark Central vi. Bloom Frank Budd of Asbury Par in the 1,000; Sandor Iharos, Hun ponents." Held. RED BANK -Mike Logan Villanova's 100-yard dash worl NORTH JKIWEY1, SECTION I garian sub-four-minute miler QKOUl III popped in 12 points to pace the record holder; Hayes Jones, Hi and Tom Sullivan, Villanovi After the games come and go, Growney will still National Sports Show Preliminary Hound Peanuts to a 48-46 win recently almost unbeatable hurdler; Jai West Side (Newark) vi. Summit; freshman, in the mile; Jerrj Hillside vi. Livingston; Mlllburn va. over the Cashews and first place Yerman, Olympic quarter mile catch^h—1. No doubt this time it will be poor accom- Newark Tech. Nourse of Duke in the two-mil Fint Hound ,n the local YMCA's Nut League. favored in the 600-yard even! modations at the school. And that could take in a lot Is Story of Outdoor Life Cranrord vi. Weit Bide (Newark) and high jumper Bob Gardner. 3i]ranilt winner; South side (Newark., Bob McCoulgh was high man and a couple of classy rela; of territory, from locker room to seating space. Then vi. Hillside-Livingston winner; Dover tor the last place Cashews with competitions are expected to gi vi. ilorrlilown; weit Orange va, £1111- there are always the officials. We'll bet nary a tourna- NEW YORK, N.Y. - Tellin Whynott of the younger school of Burn-Newark Tech winner. 11 markers. the crowd its money's worth. the story of outdoor Ufa lr log birlers who will match their NORTH JKIWEV, SECTION Tom DeMarks' outstanding re- RBC Scores ment goes by without some coaches squawking their America through its exhlb! GROUP II Budd, whose :09.2 Is a worl skill against the veteran Peters Fint Round wunding and 25 points were not coming from nearly all parts o: Cliriord BMl (Bait Orange), bye; 00-yard mark, carries a twi moons off to the secretary-treasurer. brothers, Hank and Joe, remain- enough to stop the attack of the _thecontlnent,_the fifth annua raghtngton vi. Pequwnock (Pompton year indoor unbeaten streak in Ing on twir]ing_logs»_ancLalso-ln llalnau Madison—vi.—Roielie Park; smooth passingTnUshoCtliig~of Mat Victory No matter how you stack basketballs, they National Sports, Vacation anc Roiells va. Mountain (West orange), JEe~Tnquirer century. He'll" the canoe tilting contests. the Pecans, who won over the Travel Show opens in the Ne\ NORTH JERSEY, SECTION 1 tested by Paul Drayton, a Vil- FREEHOLD - Red Banl won't build up like junior's blocks. They'll come Coconuts in a close one, 46-42. York Coliseum Saturday, Feb. 1 Champion caster ElHs Newman GROUF I lanova teammate; Brooks John Catholic's wrestling team uppe rolling down. That's what Growney catches, the Semifinals Bart Lombard! and Tom Drowns to run through Feb. 25. will bo seen in exhibitions of fly New Providence, bye; Mountain son of Chicago, and Paul Winder, its record to 2-3-1 with a close, and bait casting. Ellis Is so good akes vs. College Hllh (upper Mont- sparked the victory with 10 points ormer Morgan State indoc 21-19 victory here yesterday ove beefs when they're rolling down. However, Jim'i Showings of fishing tackle llalrl. that lie can cast a dry fly by CENTRAL JERSEY, GROUP IV jach. :hamp. the grapplers from Freehol a big guy with broad shoulders and can take the hunting and camping equipment hand, eschewing the aid of a First Hound In the final game. Bruce Kent Regional in a match that wasn'l and trailers to get one Into th Weitrield vi. Llndin; Aibury Park Jones Is also undefeated i troubles with a broad smile. Not only does he take rod, and setting the lure down as vi. Union; Trentoa vs. Perth Amboy; and Mike Higgins pumped in 17 oors over a two-year period decided until the next to lasl open and then make him self Long Branch vi. Thomas Jerrerion them, but he attempts to smooth them out if in lightly as ths proverbial feather and 15 points, respectively, to bout. contained there, are put togethe (Elizabeth). he 50-yard high hurdles, and a: anywhere you want him to place CEN THAI. JKIISEV, OROUP 111 pace the Chestnuts to a 42-38 his power. with displays by states from Preliminary Round me track expert put it, shoul In the deciding bout, Pete it. Brldrewater-Harltan vs. Hunterdon squeaker over the Walnuts. Paul far away as Arizona and Alaska vin his favorite event here un VanDorn of Red Bank Catholic de- Central (Flernlngton); Red Bank vs. Coyne was high for the Walnuts With the numerous schools that are under the jur- Into a recital of what Amerlct A pair of Danish daredevils — South River. less he breaks a leg: Attemptin cisioned Joe Juliano, 16-6, in th the Egony Brothers — will thrill Fint Hound with 15 points. , isdiction of New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic has to offer the person whi Neptune vs. Brldjewater-narltan-Hun- in upset will be Willie May, lik 178-pound class go give the Casey; with their aerial feats. Onn Ren- erdon Central (Flemlngton) winner; 'ones an Olympian; Bill Johnso a 21-14 lead and ice the victory. wants to get out In the open. Princeton vs. Lakewood; Keyport vi. Association, we think the secretary, officers and execu- son will show his famous retriev- Brunswick; Somervllle vs. Red The Syracuse University gym- Maryland, Russ Roger: Nate Jones picked up five tive committee do a tremendous job in keeping schools This year's sports show Is re ers in wet and dry retrieves and 3ank-£oulh River winner. astic team includes Rolf .Iayland State and Viilanova' points for Freehold Regional in plele with new fishing numbers CENTRAL JERSEY. OHODP II Onvin Harvey a comedy diver, •eiuingee, a junior of 32 years eon Pras. he final bout when he pinned nder control when it comes to abiding by the rules. including an automatic sa First Rounr Is a hilarity maker of the first Humana Par%Yye;"'Fenninstcm vi. old. He hails from Muhlhansen, Yerman, who swept the 600 ii ;he Caseys' Bob Gallo in thi 1 Unpleasant matters are brought before die water reel that runs on a batter mot*,. n~A «/»„« i- it Manasquan; Bound Brook v«. South water and often In it. Plain field; M&tn.wanPibye. ermany. New York and Boston last week econd period, but it wasn' and a motor-powered fish lun enough. body many times, and they, in turn, see to it that which buzzes like a bee as these problems are brought back on the pleasant cruises under water In search o Red Bank Catholic's nexi fish. match will be Monday at Asbury plane. park. Something new In gflns will be SPRING TRAINING —RESULTS— It doesn't make any difference what organization •een In the modern version oi Red Bank C&lhollc 21 — Freehold 1 the famed Western carbine, tra 98-pound class: Pat Collumn (RBCJ it is, Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis, YMCA, YWCA, Ski Club, leclsioned Glenn Curllf, 6-0. ditional saddle gun of the Fron- 106-pound class: Doug Hill man (RBC Car Club, or whatever you'd like to name, they all have !eclsloned Bill Cottrello, 3-O. tier, by High-Standard. It Is au- 113-pound class: John RICB (RBC problems. They then tackle them and work 'em out. thentic in design but includes th leclsionert Jeff Bolce, lO-i. 123-pounrI class: Tom Craig (FR) de> And that's exactly what Growney and his officers and latest features in .22 calibre auto- Isloncd Ed Labuda, <-3. • loading performance. 130-pound class: Curios Fontanez executive committee do. - It doesn't make the least bit FIU tleciaioned Bob Krayblll, 7-3. Another new reel to be seen a 138-pound class: John Batt (RBC) if difference what it might be — suspension of an eclsloned Ed Falco, 3-2. the show is Penn's new salt ill-pound class: John Kelly (RBC) ithlete or team, or making up pairings for a basketball water spinning reel especially eclalaned John Oravatt, 2-0. 148-pound clans: Lou Fonlanez (PR) constructed for surf angling. eclslonert Richard Sheridan, 2-0, ournament. They put their formula to work and come l&7-pound clnsa: Henry Da urn (Fit) Johnson Reels of Mankato, Minn- Innerl James 'Monahan in second ip with an answer. esota, are exhibiting their three ^rloil. 108-pound class: John Rut (RBC) over-under reels, the Johnson eclsionetl Dennis Tavo. 2-1. Problems in the past couple of years have been Century, Citation and Princess 178-pound class: Peter VanDorn EtKCi declalonect Joe Jullnno, 19-fl. locations to play the finals. There always seemed for baitcasting, spin-casting or Unlimited elans: Nate Jones (F fly rods. Ashaway, Gudebrod inncd Bob Gallo In second period. to be difficulties in finding a site that would take and Woodstock have several new care of a huge crowd. (In one tournament game, lines to show at their booth. as many people were turned away as were inside.) The entertainment side of the air Haven Nips This was solved this year by selecting the Dela- show is packed with thrills There'll be some pretty hot log- ware Valley Garden Arena in Haddonfield. This rolling contests this year intro- Little Silver arena will hold 5,500 spectators, with 5,000 seated ducing a couple of newcomers to FAIR HAVEN - Fair Haven in individual seats and the other 500 in stands. « New York sports show. They umped out to an early lead and ere Larry Wamboldt and Frasier 'as never behind in defeating There are so many complaints that this association lirewsbury Grammar School, 1-21, on the court here Tuesday. eceives during the year, we're just trying to point out The Little Silver attack was vhat the officers do for just one sports program Put owed down in the early minutes II the others together ancftyou'll notice it is a hard the game when star Bob Pace •orkmg group supporting fine athletic programs for •as injured and forced to leave contest. e schools of the state. Pete Johnson of the winners as liigli man in the game with poinls. Ricky Glassey and 'hn Caldwell each had sin mints for Little Silver while _ Ipcncer Keyes dumped in six forjg "nir Haven. • ~ IIIIK Silver (311 Fair IIa,\rn '» .. R !•' P (1 F P "t:l 0 111 Nltiint 1 1 J *ol! ;i MI r, ] Hnm-n « f> 4 < y 3 ft (i I VrMral 1 0 2 IT'S ALMOST SPRING AGAIN — And it's baseball training time, coming up soon. Twenty major league teams (I (1 o Johnson 3 4 10 Trill •'. 0 1 I Knyfj I 4 5 will noad for Florida, Arizona and California by mid-February for the long training grind which includes weeks of 1rl AT Kt AT AT »T AT AT AT AT Signs Contract 1M2 Arnold Palmer's 64 Leads NEW YORK MTTttUKH ClkCIHKATI MILWAUKU CHICWO rf.uuu tiouttm IAS ANGELES SAM FMH CISCO CHICAGO (AP)-EarIy has signed his fifth Chicago White Apr. 21,12,23* Apr.24*,2S* Miyl**,19,M,a t*r/M.l» Apt. 10*, 11* lay n\ 22* Kay 23*. 24*, 25' May 26,17,« Phoenix Golf by 3 Strokes Sox contract, reportedly for $30,- MEW TOR JmtSMt* •tent »*, 26*, 27* July20*.21,a,a Julj2<',25*,2t June t, 9,11 July 27% »*, 2B% M Jm|l',12*.U',U' Jun.28",29*,!0*>l.1 Jury 2*, 3,4,4, WV$35,000-but as far as figures Top **-tJ,S,4* Auf.U»,U',tt Setrt.25%26" *-pt28,2-,M Aug. 31*, Sept 1*, I Sept7',r,9 Au*.6",7* Aug.8',9 go, his magic number is "8," PHOENIX, Arlx. (AP) - Ar- Pounding drives consistently nold Palmer, picking up right around the JOO-yaHd mark, Palm- That's how many games the 42- Apr. 27.2& 4 8 Apr. HU« Apr. 9 Apr. 24*. 25*, 25 May 11,1111, II K>21*,22* Apr. 21', 22,23- Mar 26,27,» May 23*, 24,25* July 6\ 7,1, I Ant 3*. 4,5 July Z3,24,25 June 11*, 12*. 13* July DM8*. 19' July 2*, 2*. 4,4 June 2S,29*,30, Jar/1 where he left off winning at er chopped a stroke off par on year-old righthander must win PHILADELPHIA ***.l\2 JuntJ", 9,11,10 Of Au-. 17*, 18,11 Sept 7*. 8,1 Aug. 10*, 11,12,1* :»epl3,3,4* 8*. 9- Aui.S,7 Palm Springs, Calf., last week. this season to reach the coveted Alf. 14,15,15 Sept a*. JO • each of the next four and added 300 circle. came within one stroke of the j a couple of pars for a remarks- Apr. 18', 19* May II*. 12*, 11 Hay 8*. 3", 10 Apr. 16,17 Bay23*,24*. Hay 25*, 26*, 27 Apr.27',28,2*,!" Apr. 30, May I*, 2,3 Wynn lost his chance to join Apr. 13,14,15, IS course record yesterday as he j ble six-under 30 on the front- PITTSBURGH- Jubf 18.18,13- My 27*. 2/', 28', It July23',24',2S',a* June S*, 9,19 June II, 12,13,» June 29*, 30", July 1 July 2*, 3", 4*, 4* Aug. 1",2" Aug. 3'/4, J shot a seven-under-par 64 for the nine. Milwaukee's Warren Spahn at the Anj.20',21 Au8.31*,!sptlM The Sept 25*. 26* Sept 2S*. 29, M Aug. 10, II, 12 fcil.24*,25,a,a Sept 5*, 6" Sept 7*, 8*, I Sept 10,11 r 300 pinnacle last year. Spahn be- irst round Jead in the $35,000 After firing seven more pars Phoenix golf open. j in a row. hs got his final birdie Hay 21*, 22' came the 13th pitcher of all time Miyl',2 Mryl5*,15\17* Hay If, 19,» June 1,2,1 Apr.27*,28,2(,a May 23*. 24* Apr. 10, II*, 12* Apr. 13*, 14,15 Hay 30,30,31 Nearest to him, at 67, is Art [with a 25-foot putt at the 17th. A to reach that goal. The classy CINCINNATI June 15% If, IT Jun-18*, 19*,20* July 12,13,14 JUM 5*, 6*. 7* „ June 29*, 30*. July 1 June 22*, 23\24 June 25,26", 27 Aug. 3', 4,4, S Sports July 15,16* 1 Sept 18*. IS*, 20* Auj.21,22,23 Sept I0 ,11* Auj.6',7*,f,S* Aut-28',23',30* Au-.3r, Sept 1,2 Wall, Jr. j missed four-footer cost him a southpaw won 21 and now has SepU4*,l5,1l sept a\ n; n Sept 3*, 4* 309 victories. Palmer duplicated his winning 'birdie on 18. Apr.30*,M*yl*,2' 3' MiyU',16',17* Apr. 16* Kay 28,29 May 25*, 26*, J7 Apr. 27*, 2!', 59 Apr. 13*. 14', IS Apr. 10,11*. 12 inish of the I960 U.S. Open asj "' putled very well and played . Wynn was hurling a shutout May 11*, 12,12,11 1 July 2*, 3*, 3\ 4* June 5', 6*, 7* June 25*, 26', 27* June 22*, 23,24 against the Baltimore Orioles last MILWMJKEI JuinlB',19,20,20 July 20*. 21-, M JUMIS',16,17 July 27*, 28, it. 29 News July 6,7,1,1 he birdied six of the first seven! pretty good all around," Palm- Sept 10* Sept 12", 13* Sept 21*. 22,21., Aif.l3M4*,U*,U* Aog.24,25,» Stpt5',6* Aug. 10*, 11', 11 Au|.31*,Septl*,2 Aug. 28*. 29,30 July 22 when his right elbow holes. He would havo had seven jer said. But he added wishfully, stiffened. The aching flipper was sub-par holes in a row, bettering "it really could have been a heck May IS,*, 16 Miy 18*, 19,20, It «jy21*,22* Miy25*,26*,2J May23*,24* • Apr. 21,22.22 Apr. 10,11', 12 Apr.30',Mayl*.J» Apr. 27*, 28,29,29 his five straight in the final of a round if I'd made all the diagnosed as muscle trouble ag- Juno 15*. 16,17.1J June 19*, 20*, 21* June 22*. 23,24,21 JulyZ*,2*.3%4 Jura 29*, 30; July t July 17*. 18', 13 July IMS, IS* Auj.3',4,5.5 Aug. 1,2 CHICAGO-. Every 1 round at Palm Springs, by sink- putts I should have." gravated by a gout condition. Sept. 21*, 22,21 Sept 19', 20* Auj.2!*,29*,30* Sept 5*. 5* Au-.6*,7*,8*,9 Sept 3,3,4' AUJ.17*,18\19 Sept 10 ,11* Sept 7", 8,9 Wynn hasn't pitched since. His ing a chip shot that missed by Palmor felt his putting was helped because he played before 8-4 record in 1961 left him with Apr. 18,19 Apr. 16*, 17* «jy2»*,29*,30,3r Mty4*.5,l,I Jur.el',2,3 Apr. 13.14, IS Apr. 24*, 25*, 26* May 18*, 19', 20 Hay 15', 15,17 Inches on No. 3. July 6", 7,7,» Jtra22*,23,J4,M July IS, IS, 16* Au".l*,2* July 12*, 13*, U June 25,26,27,23 July 20*, 21", 22 June 18*, 19\ 20* Juno 15*, IS, Ik* Palmer finished early and re- others in the field had trampled a career of 292-228. ST. UUIS Day 1 Aug.7',8- Sept 7*. 8*, 9 Auj.21*,22%23 Sept 17,18 Aug. 14*. 15*. 16* 5(pt28 .29*,3" Sept 25\ 26,11 His arm gave him no trouble » Siptll',15,11 laxed as the field chased him the greens. He will not have this yesterday when he signed his futilely. advantage tomorrow. He will bo Apr. 13', 14,15,11 June 1*, 2,3,3 Hiy28* Hjy4*,5,6.« Apr. 18,19 Mtyl*,2*,3* Hay 15*, 16',17* May IS', 19,20,20 one of the late starters. 1952 contract. Apr. IS, 17 May 30,31 Jack Nlcklaus, the chunky 1SS2 Juiie 25*, 26* July 12*, 13*. 14 July 6', 7, HI Auj.1',2* Aug. 3*, 4,5,5 June IS*, 16", 17 June 19', 20 HOUSTON Jim<22*. 23,24,24 July 27,28,29 "It feels fine," he said, waving AuJ.2!*,29* On Sept 25*, 26', 2J* Sept 28', 29, JO U.S. amateur and intercollegiate Wall hung up his 67 on four SepU8*,»,20 Aug. 20*, 20'. 21* Aug. 22*. 23* AIK.2C.2S,-1,-1 S-pLMJMS, 18 Sept 1,2 the pen in midair. "I've been champ just turned pro, started birdies and 14 pars. "I hit some doing a lot of fishing and golfing. Hay 11*, 12*, U May 7', 8*, 8* ID- Apr. 16*, 17 off shakily but settled down for a wild shots," he admitted, "and < May % 30,31* Jiml*,l',2*,M' Miy4*,5,8 Apr.18*,19* Apr. 21,22,23* Apr. 24,25,26 JulylJ*,18',19* June 12*, 13*, 14 July 20,21, n July 23*, 24*, 25* June 8*,9,10,10 Jury 5.6*, 7,8 two-undcr 69. At that level, he got about all out of the round That's the arm theraphy the doc- 10S ANGELES. July 12*, 13', 14 July 19,19 June 5*, 6*, 7* Sept 21*, 22*, 21 Sept 12* These Aug. 10*, 11,12 tor approved. Also been work- 25» Aug. 22*, 23* Aug.H*,15*,IS" Aug. 17?, 18*. 19,20* Sept 17', 1!*, 19 Sept 14,15, II was tied with five others. that was possible." ing at my construction business U.S. Open champion Gene Lit- June 1* 2,2,1 May 30,30,31* Apr. 24*, 25* Apr.21,22,23* 4.18,19 May 4,5,1 Hay 8*. 9*, 10* Hay 11*, 12', 11 Hiy21*,22* In Venice (Fla.) 1 ler, top money winner so far July 12*, 13", 14 July 20*, 21,22 Junill*,I2M3*,H* June 5,6,7 JuneB*. 9,10.1» July 23*. 24*, 25* July 27*, 28 ,29 "I'have two ambitions for this SAN FRANCISCO. JulyiS, 15,16* July 17*, 18*, 19 this year, was in a group at one- Sept 14\ 15,16,17* Sept 12*. 13* Aug. 17*, 18, U, 20* Aug. 14,15, IS Sept IT, 20* Sept 21*, 22*, 21 Scpt3,4*,5*,6' Pages Fomer Gridder season," said Wynn, whose first Alij.22',23 under-par 70. full major league season was with Gary Player. No. 1 money win- the Washington Senators in 1942. a nenr UUES u MM cues 4) «isn uuci u HI:HI unit untHrew w mur wo* gamut UKg 92-KHTUKt iinurrUMts 24 KMT UUf- ner of 1361, skipped this tourna- Is Car Racer 1 HoUOAf ) H0UUI 2 wutun i maiDAi 2 K0UM1T. i win 2 HOUUTS ll irain I uouoir 'HOtlUTt (J8U 4> "I want to hit that 300 mark, QKHDMAL DAI) uittiiAi u otaumui. un mi o i OliHIHUU. IAt) UUIDMU un UUIY4) Utlltfl ment. TEANECK '— Burly Maurice moiu uuiun first. Then, I want to be the sec- (uioiun uioiun (uioiun Palmer began his assault on Viette, former Cornell University ond oldest player in this year's the 6,765-yard Phoenix Country football player planning a future All-Star game." •Night Gamo Tuesday, July 10—AII-StarGaimatWashlngton Club course by hitting the 523-Indianapolis Speedway appear- Wynn's second wish was a jest Heavy black figures denote Sundays Monday, July 30—All-Star Game at Chicago (Wrigloy Field) Monday, July 23—Hall of Famo Game, Csoperstown, NX, 8 • Easy Budget Termi • Frte Estimate BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. • Ample Free SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 Parking TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, INC. FULL COLOR 1SI E. Newman Spring! Fid., Red Bank COMIC SECTIONS 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE, RED BANK STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS mid OVERGHRD\$TTVE ROPER By SAVNDERS mid OVER&U0 AMD. AM HOUR UTtS' SOSH/ THAT PLAHTWD HAVE Yl WNK fO WTTK WEVE COVERED THE- BEACH, ORVILLI/ PUT A WC£ WOE RMT IN My AStCTHgSCBff » MHROPER/"AM>AU WE'VE LOOK HAIR, MU. BOPER/-THS B»EES I COME UP HER! WW1 FOUHD B PWOF THAT NOBODY BETTER MOVE INDOORS OUT/ MUSfVE TOPPLED IT OFF THE \ HUM. MICKEY MOUSE By DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY COUU7V3UUSBA UAU5HIN9 WOLFt THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK SM/TH, A FEW lAsr rrems-TOE THESIAVEGOPW HEr~WEPUTSAU»NIMTHE SLAVES SOLD EARUER-SAtPAN MUCARHAS BSH&m OUTMUESCAPE' BRICKEP USTEP THEM AIL IN THIS IETTER- TO THEIR LOCAL HAS BEEN THE/fOReOT-ABOUT ~OH- . ^ UP-THC CHARITIES- A EXIIEDWHI3 HE KCAPE TUNNEL jsfflsas ««««!- KINS- ERICKEPUP- MARK TRAIL By ED BODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Att I RIGHT, MRS. PRINC6?..-«U 6HUTUt» AND YOU'RE HER BROTHER, MARRIED PRINCE FOR HIS MONEY GO JOE^-HEfe AREN'T YOU, JOE2- DO YOU VfE'LL. FLY DIRECTLY TO YOU AND WADE RICHMOND COULD 6UESSIM6/ GET A SHARE OP THE MOUNTED POUCE LNE W UlXtWV AFTER VOUR INSURANCE MONEY? HUSBAND WAS MURDERED.' SINCE VOU DESTROYED WV CANOE, >NE'LL ALL PLY BACK "TOSETHER IN HOW DID PRETTY YOUR PLANE., 1 HE KNOW THAT, CLEVER, ARENT LET'S 00/ RENEE? YOU, TRAIL? NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL TROS UOVB NSVE« RUNS UOOKIN1 AT "THAT AU. 9PH} 6M0O1W H 6 PIMM tanCUM II POGO POGO By DOtfS UFB'» H»»A9OUf - H UAUNtMVMAN VW0 fWCHJSHf HI9 HAWA «ir A PWMNf J09-. MARY WORTH By SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST, A BUSINESS MAN,> NO! IWKH I COULD HEIPY MMMMI—I DOMT I BEUEVE YOU SAID, V0U...8UT nf-VMuuwT RtCAlL 10CKJMOTOE KUil LET ME mm, MB • •EXCUIENT!~ HE. DOOR WHEN I MARItD VORTH.'.. I JU IN YOU THE OWH, BUT I COULD HANDLE CER- W15. WUKIHf *• L UP4LY fnti, I ft!IT tVAUtftv T KAIIIT TO THE MARKET! TAIN FINANCIAL 0H£ PEMON WHOSE TACTE WHILt I 60 ' HAVE A SOM.. THAT YOU UVE IN MY HOMEIuum n» AuuiwuMir MATTERS,, FOR A FEW WEEKS—WITH '8tutvE THt ARRANWViOir ANp CHARACTER WOULD IMD PARIS ME .TO ENTRUST THIS HOUSE 1 {0MPIK5ATI0N, OF COURSE- AND CONTENTS TO H« CARE . WILL I VISIT JW NEPHEW IN PARIS! RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA YOU FELL IN OONT 60 IN YOUR •» \ # THERE/.' FALL-OUT Hey.Boy/. SHELTER--- WAIT A MINUTE.' / NOT FINISHED Y5T...! 1-10 THE RYAnS By CAL ALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL AUIX I NEED TH/S, /MOM. CAN WE AFFORD MY SPAYVVOOL'S A NEW CAR COAT. TOOTISHT. Z MY OLD ONE'S LUMPY/ "BED BANK racism f AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS HELP WANTED-MALE HELP AUTOS-AND ntUCKS ISM CHEVROLET —Halt Loa pickup, 22—Friday, February 9. 1962|& %vA condition. IMS PORTJ Guam cOTvertlblit. lUdlo, 642-14 M ' teT'lsH" I rtiiim31 "TWICE AS MUCH ntti.tr, whluwjjls. auKmitit. Excel- FUR SALESMAN SPECIALIST' Uivnso " ' '* *" ML'CH.'i HER I«JH maehanlet! condlUoa. HIM. 8H 1- NO MONEY DOWN ANNOUHCEMENTS MRTiCHl'MTADT, 472 Juu) «'e Zti cm rairr*l*< Guads-lajsri, Mexico. 281-212! ON THE COUNTRY'S IMS KKW CHEVROLET «Wn ptatutv We have open the wiling «pedaiist position in our for salon. An VK/t VOLK»WAOKM «ed«n, rOM, ««crl- . t LOST AND FOUND Actioot That's whit Tha Four whwl drl»«. KwJ forr snsno»ptco m (Ice t!KIS. Also 1653 ENOLMH FORD excellent career opportunity for the person who c*n deliver O»p OtMSiflsd suls h*r» beto nlllng (01 etc, McCarthy Chevrolet 2&1-11O2&1OI Zephyr, six, Just overhauled, cxctlteht volume due to proven sales ability and merchandise wjieneace. — Manttflcs.ll HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE J. Lester Rigby Associates, Incl j JOSEPH G. McCUE, REALTOR THE LOW AGENCY WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM) 658 TINTON AVENUE 30 RIDGE ROAD, RUMSON, N. i. REALTORS. ' Realtori of Rumton Sine* 1905 NEW SHREWSBURY, N. 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w«rira'i fitti KK DEBBIE REYNOLDS L N bring your friends. "FEB. 10 if COLOR-FUL TV DAY!" "2D TIME AROUND" BARONET ,, °N ?H ... Quality and Courtesy S» • Jummjlmtlm rtf-rKA VK10* COlOg TV d«\t,\ Further Theatre Information Call SH 19400 RED BA.VK REGISTER SATURDAY TV SUNDAY TV Friday, February 9, 1962-17 SATURDAY MORNING CIS- (I) News, and Weaiher SUNDAY MORNING (t) Oral Robert* Opera U (4) SwmonetU 1:18- (t) Almanac Newireel 7:tt- (4) Sermonett* »:«-(4) Llbrtry Lioni 7:59- (J) Senate Report 0) Modwn Fimtr 9:15— (7) Davey and Goliath J: O- (4) Modern Fanner (S) Cartoons I:*- (2) Ed Sullivan 7:11- (2) Preview* (I) Cartoons ($) Off to Adventure *:«t— (2) My Little Margie (5) Prospects of Mankind 7:»- (2) Give Vt rhi» Day 9:30- (4) Pip the Piper . (7) Christophers (5) Wondarama " (II) NFL Highlights 7:»- (2) Newi (7) Animalasd 8:00- (5) The Way (7) Q.T. Hush - 8:J9- (4) Car 54 7:80- (2) Sunrise Semester (9) Movie (7) Cartoons (8) Faraway Places (7) Lawman 7:*- (7) Morning Prayer 10:00- (2) Video Village Jr. S:K- (2) Previews (H) Let's Have Fun (11) Victory At Sea I:H- (2) Movie (4) Shari Lewis 8:20- (2) Give Us This Day I: IS— (4) Protestant Fourth t:0O- (2) GE Theater (4) Cruwder Rabbit (7) Cartoons (») News and Weather I: )0- (2) Way To Go (4) Bonanza (7) Cartoon* l0:J0— (2) Mighty Mouse 8:2S- (2) News (4) Let's Talk About God j (5) Open End «:30- <5) Cartoon (4) King Leonardo (9) Christophers (7) Funny Manns (7) Bus Stop »:00~ (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Q. T. Hush 8:J0— (2) Amos 'n' Andy (9) Understanding Our <9) Movie (4) Andy't Gang U:tt- (2) AUakaram (5) Light Time World <11) Groucho » (5) Just for Fun (4) Fury 0:4$- (4) Jewish Fourth R 9:30- (2) Jack Benny (7) Little Rascal* 10:il0— (2) Lamp Unto My Feet (11) Explore The World (9) Cooking (4) Commonwealth of 10:00- (2) Candid Camera 11:15—(11) Adventures in Africa TV Key Nations (4) Theater 62 TV Key 11:10- (2) Roy Roger* (7) Builders Showcase (7) Adventures In (4) Make Room for (9) State House Paradise Daddy Previews Confcrenca (11) Bold Ventura (5) Just for Fun 10:30- (2) Look Up and Live 10:30- (2) What's My Line (7) Barney Bear (4) Jewish Heritage Mailbag Today's top television shows as (11) Interpol (7) Focus (11) Builders' Showcase previewed and selected by TV 10:45— (9) Movie SATURDAY AFTERNOON (9) Let's Look at By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Key's staff of experts who at- 11:00- (2) News 12:00- (2) Sky King tend rehearsals, watch screenings Congress (4) News Question—Most of my friends (4) Mr. Wizard and analyze scripts in New York 10:45— (9) Congressional (5) FCC Hearings . are very sad about the end of (7) Texan u and Hollywood. , Conference (7) News the TV serial "From These (9) Movie 11:00- (2) Camera Three (II) Big Pictur* Roots" and will' not watch the (11) High School (4) Searchlight - (4) Weather new s/rial "Our Five Daugh- RAWHIDE. Good western with- (7) Faith For Today Basketball 11:15— (2) Movia ters," which replaced it. I have out frills. Trail boss Gil Favor (9) Kingdom of the Sea 12:30- (2) My Friend Flicka (4) Movie adjusted to the change and actu- joins the Army in order to move 11:30— (2) American Musical (4) Championship Debate (7) Movie ally enjoy the new show more. his cattle through Indian terri- SHOW PEOPLE SALUTE SHOWBUSINESS — Theater (9) Almanac Newsretl I'm sure that my friends will (5) Follow that Man •tart—all veteran! of Lerner and Loewe hit tory. His patrol Is composed of Noted musical names of ihowbuslneta will be showi—who will perform In production numbert (4) Cameo Theater 12:00— (5) Movie watch the new show after the (7) Funny Manns a bunch of wastrels, but Favor •tarred In "The Broadway of Lerner and from the musicals are (center) Maurice Cheva- (7) This IJ the Answer 12:05— (9) News and Weather normal mourning period is over. 1:00— (2) News manages nonetheless. The cast N Loewe," a color special on NBCTV Sunday, lier; (right) Julie Andrews and dancers, and (9) High Road to Danger 12:40— (2) Movis Please tell me something about (4) National Education Feb. 11. The full-Knur program will be a musl- ' includes Jock Gaynor and Robert (top Inset, left to right) Maurice Chevalier, SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:00- (4) Movis the woman who plays the moth- (5) Movie cal lalute to the theatre by the hit Broadway Dix as Indians and "Have Gun's" Robert Goulet, Julie Andrews, Richard Burton 12:00— (7) Cartoons 2:20- (2) News er of the five girls.-Mrs. S. P., (7) Movie eompotina team of (above left) Alan J«y stunt man Hall Necdham who's and Stanley Holloway. Carol Haney will do the (9) Movie 2:25- (2) Give Us This Day Maniifled, Ohio. 1:30- (2) Accent Lerner, standing, and Frederick Loewe. The choreography for the special program* turning into an actor. 7:30 p.m. (4) Movie CDS. 12: IS- (2) WCBS-TV Views tha 2:J0— (4) Sermonette Answer—Next to man's best Press 1:55- (9) Playback MONDAY MORNING friend, there is nothing more loy- 2:00- (2) New York Forum tion) and a special feature on DEBUTANTE '62. A look at a (4) Kipplinger Report al than a "soap opera" fan. The (5) Movie Abraham Lincoln, spiced with Neadnerthal aspect of our way 12:30- (2) Washington 5:45— (2) Previews "Roots" fans have flooded our (9) Movie This Week-end's varying present-day reactions to of life. The care and breeding of Conversation 5:50- (2) Give Us This Day mailbag with angry protests writ- (11) Christophers the Civil War President over a debutantes as explained by Cor- (4) Youth Forums S:55- (2) Nuwf ten on tear-stained stationery 2:15—(11) Living Word series of his still photographs. nelia Otis Skinner is a subject of (7) Youth Wants to Know (4) Sermonette about the show's demise. Many, 2:30- (2) Eye on New York 5:30 p.m. NBC. minimal interest, geared princi (11) Encounter 1:00- (2) College of The Air like your friends, have vowed (4) Pro Basketball TV Key Previews pally to women and particularly 12:55- (2) News (4) Continental Classroom never to allow "that woman and (7) Movie TWENTIETH CENTURY. "Par to those women who cried at the 1:00- (2) Movie 6: JO— (2) Sunrise Semeiter her five female fledglings" into (4) A Moment With ... (4) Continental Classroom (11) This Is The Life TOMORROW the experience well, • does the tisan: The Nazi-Soviet War." Athought of Grace Kelly's wedding. their living rooms. I give them 3:00- (2) Young Worlds fascinating series of film clips Miss Skinner's commentary is of- (5) Movie 7:00- (2) News two weeks at the most before honors again. 12:30 p.m. CBS. (11) Abbott and Costello THE DEFENDERS. "The made by the Nazis and the Rus- ten quite droll for surpassing the (7) Movie (4) Today they come around to your way 3:30— (2) Movie Locked Room." A nice try at an sians tell two equally phenomena filmed mechanics of debutant- (11) Continental Minia- 7: IS— (5) Call to Prayer of thinking. Veteran actress Es- OPERATION: BROTHER'S (5) Movie original idea, played with dash tales. On the one hand, the overt tism being exposed. She's a doll, tures 7:2*— (7) Morning Prayer ther Ralston plays Helen, the BROTHER. A fine example of (11) Movie and spirit by Viveca Lindfors cynicism of the Fascist and Com-but as for the show, that will 1:30— (4) Southern Baptist 7:30- (5) Educational Film quintet's mama. Miss Ralston has ingenuity, co-operation and un- 3:55- (9) Playback particularly, that will entertain munist Rovernments is vividly depend on your range of inter- Hour (7) Early' Bird Cartoons appeared on the stage, in both der-lying humanity. It's the story 4:00— (9) Movie you despite some uneven pacing portrayed in the false bravos of est. 9:30 p.m. NBC. (11) Dangerous 8:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo silent and talking movies, and of Dr. Robert Hingson's plan to 4,30- (4) Ask Washington and repetition. Ernest Kinoy's their political union. On the oth Assignment (5) Sandy Becker on TV. She had retired from bring a ship full of medical sup- (5) Horse Race script dallies with a murder that er, the sickening brutality and 1:55- (J) Playback (7) Tommy Seven show business when this series plies and doctors (men of all TARGET: CORRUPTORS. "Vi- (7) Pro Bowlers Tour nobody but the participants wit- greed of the Nazis is overwhelm- 2:00- (4) Space Log 8:30- (7) Little Rascals came her way and changed her faiths) to the Republic of Liberia, va Vegas." Offbeat, fairly dra- (11) Jeff's Collie nessed and a jury with nothing ingly mirrored as the little peo (9) Movie 8:50- (9) News and Weather plans. on an ammunition ship provided matic tale about gangsters run- 5:00- (2) Life of Riley but circumstantial evidence to pie on the Russian qountryside ning gambling in Vegas. Bright (II) Public Defender 8:55— (9) Almanac Newsreel consider. There's much more fun by the U.S. Navy (a vessel on its (4) All-Star Golf welcome their "liberators" from spots belong to guests Jack Oak 2:30— (2) Sports Spectacular 9:00— (2) Amos' 'n Andy than suspense in this one as the way for a tour of duly on the Question—I am a Shirley Mac- (5) Jim Bowie Stalin's vise-like hold, then turn ie, Joey Forman and Susanne (4) Direct Line (4) Slimnastics . jurors visualize the killing Mediterranean), with the objec- Lalne fan and never miss one of (11) Ramar of the Jungle on their "captors" in a sabo- Pleshette. Oakie plays an oldtime (7) Meet The Professor (7) Memory Lane , through their own emotional ex- tive of giving aid to the sick. her movies. A friend of mine told 5:30— (2) Movie taging scorched-earth fucy. An comic who's fronting for the mob (11) City Detective (9) Movie perience and the principals We'll see the SMD at port in Nor- me that Miss MacLaine used to (5) Felix and Diver Dan important slice of history and and won't talk, Forman does part 3:00- (4) Open Mind SMS— (4) Family dramatize and re-dramatize the folk. Va. and hear the project appear nn TV in her own show (11) Robin Hood timely today. 6 p.m. CBS. of his night club act to give the (5) Movie 1:25- (S) News murder by author Kinoy's decree. discussed by Dr. Hingson and his a few years ago. Is this true? 5:50- (S) Playback brother Captain HinRson, the story a little flavor and Miss (7) Directions '62 8:3*- (2) My Little Margl* Also, what are her next movies? 8:30 p.m. CBS. SATURDAY EVENING Commander of the ship, while THE LOYAL OPPOSITION. An Pleshette is, as always, a com- (11) Front Pags Story (5) Topper Is Warren Beatty really her petent eyefull. 10 p.m. ABC. 3:30^ (7) Editor's Chojce 10:00- (2) Calender 6:00— (4) News host Dr. AHL M. Stevens objective hour-long visit with the brother or her cousin.—K. A., (11) Decoy (4) Say When \i) Sandy's Hour • LEAVE IT TO BEAVER. Beav- plains the significance of the Republican party's leaders as Memphis, Tenn. 3:55- (9) Playback (5) Movie (7) Two Faces West er is in dutch with his parents program^ spiritual title. 1:30 they plan for and look ahead to EYEWITNESS. "Dark Horse.' Answer— Shirlev was a frequent 4:00- (2) World of Golf (7) Susie (9) TerrytOons Circus again in a plot that youngsters p.m. NBC. the Congressional elections o A study of Mr. George Romney performer on TV before she be- (11) Broken Arrow will enjoy and grownups might 1962 and the presidential election of Michigan, whose entry into the (4) Invitation To Art 10:25- (9) Mahalia Jackson came1 such a big name in mov- like to recall. It seems Beaver's (7) Issues and Answers 6:15- (4) Tell Me, Dr. Brothers SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACU- of 1SS4. NBC correspondents fol- political fold as Republican can 10:39- <2) I Love Lucy ies. She never had her own show pal Richard lost his coat and (9) Movie 6:30- (4) Recital Hall LAR. "National Figure Skating low the speaking trails of Sen didate for Governor of his state • (4) Play Your Hunch but was an occasional guest host- doesn't have the nerve to tell his (7) Lone Ranger championships." From the Skat- ator Larry Goldwater, Governor will be decided this week, is the (11) National Pro Bowling (7) Gale Storm ess on "The Dinah Shore Show" mother, so Beaver lends him a (9) Championship ing Club of Boston fans pet an Nelson Rockefeller, and former subject for report tonight. In ad- 4:30— (4) Patterns in Music (9) Jack LaLanna wh-m Dinah took a week off. Shir- similar garment. It's a Rood Bowling eyeful of the highlights of this Vice President Richard M. Nix- dition to an interview by Walter (7) American Civil War 11:00- (2) J\&to Vilage !—' also aopearcd on the old dodge trying to fool both mother? (11) Supercar year's championship contests in on; note the activity of Con Cronkite and a commentary from 5:00— (2) Amateur Hour (4) Price Is Right """"jwer. of Stars." among other but it doesn't work very long, of 6:45— (2) News senior men's and senior ladies' grcssional leaders. Senator Bernard Eismann on the Mich- (4) FCC Hearings <7) Texan TV programs. "The Children's course. 8:30 p.m. ABC. 6:50— (2) Local News free skating, senior pairs and Everett Dirksen and Representa- igan political scene, Mr. Rom (5) Racket Squad (9) Herb Sheldon Hour," in which she co-stars wit junior ladies' free skating and the tive Charles /.. Halleck; sit in on ncy's participation in the Michi (7) Wide World of Sports 11:30— (2) Your Surprise A't-Irev Hepburn and James Gar 6:55— (2) Weather SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE dance championship. Former news conference of Michigan's gan constitutional convention, (11) Superman Package p— 'TV's "Maverick"), and "M 7:00- (2) Sea Hunt MOVIES. "With a Song in My Olympic champion Dick Button George Romney; visit the Wash- films of a stockholders' meeting 5:30- (2) G. E. College Bowl (4) Concentration G