Weather DulribotioB mwratyt «*. Meetly Tofoy •body today, tootfhl and tonwr- THEDAHY .mr. Occasional rain today aad 25,525 . tonight Wgh today and tomorrow / Middletown-Bayshore f to the Ms. Low tonight, 4*. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. Wednesday, partly cloudy, warm- DIAL 741-0010 er. See weather, page 2. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOL. 87, NO. 208 SS^J^J^Sl MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Viets Down 2 U.S. 'Copters,-9 Killed 'SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - armed helicopter, killing the of Hanoi. U.S. Marines based in the Da identify the targets and said the ported no encounters with Red.munists' Long Thanh army bar- more FlMs were expected later Communist gunners shot down copilot, but the pilot nursed his Eight U.S. Air Force F105s Nang area. They threw two gre-results of the action were not aircraft. racks in the same area. in the day. two U.S. Army helicopters today ship back to Qui Nhon. made leaflet drops this afternoon nades into a Marine battery late immediately available. He said Two other squadrons from the In the South, U.S. Planes Two Americans-were wounded and damaged another, killing The operation in the flat coast- on seven North Vietnamese cit- last night wounding two marines. there were heavy clouds and thecarriers Midway and Hancock hammered Red positions in the in separate operations near Da nine Americans. al plain north of Qui Nhon was ies. The planes dropped more The marines were reported in planes encountered no enemy made bombing forays into the Mekong Delta area. An Ameri- Nang today. Government forces The helicopters were hit by continuing later today. The area than one million leaflets con- good condition. aircraft on anti-aircraft fire. North, and U.S. officials re- can pilot was killed when a were reported locked in heavy small arms fire as they were is in Binh Dinh Province, 280 taining excerpts from President Ten U.S. Air Force F105 jets U.S. war planes made their ported 32 air strikes in Ihe South. bomb he dropped over a Com- battle with the Viet Cong 50 shooting up suspected Viet Ccng miles northeast of Saigon. Johnson's speeoh of Viet Nam and an undisclosed member pf deepest penetration into Com- Fourteen Navy planes sank a munist objective 120 miles west miles southeast of Da Nang. positions prior to a helicopter U.S. Navy jets attacked a 100- and the Vietnamese government support aircraft dropped 750 munist North Viet Nam last ferry boat with cannon and of Saigon exploded premature- The heaviest fighting was re- assault by Vietnamese troops 10 vehicle truck convoy on Rt. 15 commentary on the speech. bombs and rockets over Rts. 8 night, probing within 60 miles rocket fire at Giap Tarn, on the ly, sending his Skyraider to earth ported in Quang Tin Province miles north of Qui Nhon. in North Viet Nam at 3 a.m. to- A US. spokesman reported and 12 in North Viet Nam this of Hanoi. But four propeller- Song Troc River, about 60 miles in flames. where some 800 government Two of the helicopters ex- day, but the extent of damage Communist guerrillas launched afternoon. driven Navy fighter-bombers did north of the 17th parallel frontier. Ten now U.S. Air Force F194 troops battled a large Communist ploded when they hit the ground. to the convoy was cot known. their first direct attack on the A U.S. spokesman did not not attack any targets and re- Eleven others hit the ' Com-jet lighters arrived at Da Nang unit. Preliminary reports said All eight Americans — four of- Half an hour earlier four Navy Air Base to improve the protec- seven of the government troops ficers and four gunners — in Skyhawk jets made bombing and tion of U.S. bombers against were killed and $2 wounded, in- the two aircraft were killed. strafing runs on a convoy o! Communist MIG fighters. Fourcluding an American sergeant. Enemy ground fire hit another about 20 trucks 140 miles south Move to Halt Bombing Hit WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Republican Leader Ev- there are reasons why this is not feasible, but I'm judging erett M. Dirksen sided today with Secretary of State Dean from the press reports, the action of the Russians, and some Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara against of the others, that would indicate that the prospects for a proposal by Sen. J. W. Fulbright for a temporary sus- discussions might be enhanced by a temporary cessation of pension of U. S. bombings in North Viet Nam. bombings. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations "We don't have to make any commitments. We could Committee, made his proposal in an exclusive Associated resume bombing at any time there is no response. I don't Press interview. He said such a suspension would en- see where th«re would be any great, very serious loss of courage the opening of peace talks. position on our part. Anyway, it's something that I think The Arkansas Democrat said he supports President could be considered." Johnson's course in Viet Nam, but added: Dirksen, who has strongly supported Johnson's course "Within the near future, before the escalation goes too in Viet Nam, said he disagreed with Fulbright's views on far, a temporary cease-fire might be advisable in order to a suspension of bombings. The Illinois Republican said give the people a little time to contemplate the trouble. the Communists have given .no sign that they are willing "The daily bombings are inclined to keep the atmo- to negotiate. ' sphere very tense, and I think perhaps, to make the North FEET TO FIRE Vietnamese dig in, and as in Great Britain where the Ger- "I think we have to hold their feet to the fire," Dirk- mans thought the British might sue for peace when they sen said. "If we let up on them now we will lose face, started bombing them in World War II, Well, It didn't work our prestige will drop and that will make it more difficult that way. ; to end the conflict." "No one knows, if a temporary cease-fire, just to give In Texas, where Johnson was spending Easter, White opportunity for reflection and possibly to go to discussions House press secretary George E. Reedy was asked last as proposed by the President, might be possible. Maybe (See BOMBING, Pg, 3) Formal Selection Due Tonight
AFTERMATH OF DEATH — This is the. car that took the lift) of Joseph P. Colantonio, 23, of 218 Overlook Ave., Democrats Have Seasoned Slate QUEEN OF THEM ALL — Winner at yesterday's Easter Long Branch, yesterday afternoon', Investigating Patrol- RED BANK — County Demo- inate the following candidates: That was a fight over the Assem- mayor of Long Branch. Kiernan Orchid Promenade on the Anbury Park Boardwalk, Miss man Paul Gibson, center, surveys the twisted fiberglass cratic leaders will present to the For two freeholder seats — bly vacancy created when Clark- nearly upset the Republicans' Patricia. Hogan, of Neptune, receives awards from or- body of the sporfs car. voters this year a slate of candi- County Democratic Chairman P. son S. Fisher was elvated to applecart the last time he went chestra leader Vincent Lopez, one of the judges. She the county court bench. dates who have received their Paul Campi, Little Silver. Campi, after the Sheriff's post. He is holds City of Asbury Park Trophy on left shoulder and baptism of political fire. former borough mayor made a Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia, full of vim and vigor and is Red Bank. He is serving his blessed with a booming voice Gov, Richard J. Hughes Bowl in right hand. The men who will oppose the strong bid for freeholder the last time he ran, The chairman is second term. This is his first which makes him a topnotch Republican candidates in the time out as a county candidate campaigner. LongBranchMan county-wide races will be named a man a few words. He believes actions speak louder than words. and leaders feel ha will attract Other names will be discussed tonight when the party's screen- many votes among-certain fao ing committee gathers behind The other freeholder spot -tya at the session including those been reserved foe Hugh Meehah, tions. of Middleloivn Township commit' 40,000 Attend locked doors at Democratic headquarters here. former Spring Lake councilman, Sam Sagotaky, Freehold at teeman Edward J. Roth and Dies After Crash an undertaker who ran for the torney, will be the candidate for Philip Gerand, Bradley Beach The Democrats are calling same office in 1963. Meehan was the third Assembly seat unless a businessman, who have been LONG BRANCH - Joseph P. According to police, Mr.Colan- upon two of their veteran politi- last minute change is made. The pushed by friends for places on cos — P. Paul Campi and Paul high vote-getter then. Easter Parade Colantonio, 23, of 218 Overlook tonio was turning into 2d Ave. Assembly Democrats want to pick up some the county ticket. Ave., clutched at life for almost Kiernan — to spearhead strength in the western part of Unless a last minute switch By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON as she cuddled her two trophies- from Brighton Ave. when his car drive to ca ture of eight hours yesterday; after his suddenly shot forward and For three Assembly posts — the county so have decided on has to be made, the Democratic ASBURY PARK—Patty Hogan one from the City of Asbury Park county from the Republicans who Incumbent Patrick J. McGann, Sagotsky. county candidates have already put an unbeatable combination to- and the other the Gov. Richard high powered sports tar struck slammed against the pole. 1 a telephone pole at Brighton and have held a long reign in Moiv Jr., Lincroft, a lawyer, who Sheriff been selected. Committee mem gether yesterday—her own de- J. Hughes bowl—and received 2d Aves. He died at 9:15 p.m. Witnesses at the scene told mouth politics. polled a surprising win last year For sheriff — Paul Kiernan, bers will merely be going through termination and elegance and hercongratulations from one of the Authorities at Monmouth Med- Patrolman Paul Gibson they The committee plans to nom over Republican Louis R. Aikins. state committeeman and former the motions tonight. mother's artistry and prayers— judges, orchestra leader Vincent ical Center said Mr. Colantonio heard the car's engine speed io win the 30th annual boardwalk Lopez. suffered multiple skull fractures up when it went into the turn. Easter Promenade In a bulging Touch of Red and brain Injuries in the ac- The accident happened at 1:25 crowd of 40,000. Her winning ensemble was a cident. Three hours in the op- p.m. "I sew a little and pray a white poodle cloth full length coat Reilly to Oppose Stout for Senate little," said Mrs. William Hogan, and dress, with matching man-tai- erating room was to no avail, The body was released to the they reported. ' Damiano Funeral Home. 508 Wayside Rd., Neptune, as shelored hat. She also had the right RED BANK — Two Ocean date in each county. This means because of some poor advice. Reilly opposed the re-election hugged her blonde, blue-eyed touch of red: a carnation cor- Township men will battle it out two Republican and two Demo- James J. Howard, Wail Town- last year of Democratic County daughter on the stage of Con- sage, handbag and slippers. this year for a seat in the state cratic candidates will be crossing ship, then accepted the nod andchairman P. Paul Campi, Little vention Hall. "It's mohair," Patricia told the Senate. the Monmouth and Ocean boun- scored an upset win over the Silver, but that mistake has "We came to win today," press corps. "But you'd better It will be the township's Demo- dary line in a search for votes. Monmouth County Republican since been rectified and no bit- beamed her husband, Neptune's ask my mother how it's made; .7 Million Aid cratic Mayor John J. Reilly, Ocean County Republicans have freeholder, Marcus Daly, Lin- terness remains, whatsoever. lax assessor and operator of the she did it all." West Deal, against incumbent Re- chdsen Assemblyman William T. croft. Rep. Howard admits he Reilly is personable and a good South End Pavilion at Ocean Lopez was returning to the publican Sen. Richard R. Stout, Hiering as their candidate for rode into office on the sweep by campaigner. His biggest prob- Grove, recalling that Patricia had boardwalk is an Easter parade West Allenhurst, The Register senator. Ocean Democrats, led President Johnson. lem, vote-wise, will be in Ocean won second honors last year and judge for the first time since Slated for Shore was informed last night They by county chairman Al Cucci, Praises Howard County, where Sen. Stout is well third prize in 1963. the event was founded in 1936. WASHJNGTQN-«ep. James J. Howard, a former school princi' top their respective party tickets. make their choice tonight. "Howard is doing a marvelous known and popular. "I'm awfully happy," Patricia, At that time all the judging was Howard (D-3d Dist. NJ), said yes- pal, stated. The mayor, who has his peti- The contest, which features job — he's fantastic," Mayor But Reilly feels that hard cam- a picture in white, added with done outdoors, and during an terday that Monmouth and Ocean New Jersey will receive an es-tions signed, will be named of- Stout against his township may- Reilly told The Register. (See REILLY, Page 3) a thankful nod to her parents (See PROMENADE, Page 2) Counties would receive an esti- timated $20 million under this ficially tonight by the Democratic or, Reilly, should electrify the air mated $1,742,056 in grants for ed-portion of the bill, according to county screening committee at a with political oharges. ucation. the congressman. meeting in party headquarters on .Although Reilly has been in Title 1 of the Federal Aid to Ed- Additional money will be avail- Monmouth St., here. politics only five years — since ucation \ct which was passed by able under Title 11 and Title HI Under reapportionment, the 1960 — he has made an impres- Pick Middletown GOP Candidates Congress March 26, authorizes of the bill, but these figures have new system of electing state sen- sionable record. grants to local public school dis- MIDDLETOWN - Edward P.i Mr. Makely, 40, is a 12-year president and member of the York City, and also attended the not yet been compiled. ators, Mayor -Reilly and Sen. In 1962, the 39-year-old mayor board of directors of the Boys New York Institute of Finance. tricts to broaden'and strengthen Stout will carry their campaigns Makely, 428 West Front St., River resident of the township. Title II provides grants to received the necessary 50.1 per-Plaza, and Joseph M. Malavet, Employed as a diamond cut- Club. Prior to joining Bache and Co., elementary and secondary school states for school library through Monmouth and all of centage of votes required by the programs. 15 Sylvia Ter., New Monmouth, ter, he is married and has seven Mr. Malavet, 38, has been a res- he served as a securities investor resources, textbooks, and other in- Ocean County as well. Faulkner Act to win election. He ident here nine years. He is em-for the Securities Exchange Com- Under this section of the bill, structional materials while Title Political History will be candidates for the Re- children. He is a veteran of World was the last mayor, under that publican nomination for Township War 2, serving as an instructor ployed as a securities trader for lission. Monmoutii County would get 111 provides grants to local pub- This will create political history system, to be elected and in 1963 Bache and Co., New York City. $1,179,168 million and Ocean Coun- lic educational agencies for sup- Committee in the coming primary in the Air Force's pilot training He is a member of St. Mary's in itself. was the first mayor named to of- election. program. Mr. Malavet and his wife have Catholic Church, New Monmouth, "ty $562,888,' Rep. Howard said. plemental educational'centers and The new redistricting law re- fice when the new council-mayor three children. services. Both men were the unanimous Mr. Makely is a graduate of and its Holy Name Society. In Monmouth, it would Involve quires that Monmouth end form of government look over in Jersey City schools and attended He served in the Navy during gome 4,192 students between the The Federal Act to Education Ocean counties merge as one dis- Ocean Township. selections of a 24-man GOP He is a member of the local screening committee, which an- the University of Vermont. He is World War 2. Mr. Malavet grad- Elks Club, the Mater Dei High ages of 5 and 17 and in Ocean it bill passed the House by a 262-153 trict to elect two senators. Reilly was offered the nomina- a member of the River Plaza Re- uated from New York City would effect 1,982 pupils. vote. Rep. Howard voted in favor It also permits each political tion for congress in the Third nounced its decision yesterday. 1 School Booster Club and the St. Despite their endorsement by publican Club and the River schools and is a graduate of Mary's Athletic Association.' Mr. "This bill will go a long way of the bill. party to name only one candi- District last year but refused it Plaza Boys Club. He is a past Packard Junior College, New In aiding many of the hard- the screening committee, a pri- Malavet also is a member of the pressed parents and educators mary fight still looms here. 16th District Republican Club. who are working to insure our Coleman vs. Robertson for Assembly Robert J. Tabit, Cherry Tree children a better' education," La., one of eight candidates re- viewed by the screening commit- PUC Sets tee, has indicated he also will $1 in U. S. Aid actively seek the nomination. Mr. The Shortest Campaign Tabit made his feelings known Hearing In Cost State $2.07 long before the screening com- By WILLIAM HENDERSON steering committee votes for the no strangers. They clashed last 1 mittee was established and made TRENTON (AP) - The New WEST LONG BRANCH - The nomination it will favor Cole- year during the free-for-all over Middletown Jersey Taxpayers Association its decision. shortest political campaign in man. the Assembly post left by Clark- MIDDLETOWN - The state said yesterday that state tax- Monmouth County history started Some of the top municipal son S. Fisher when he became a He was not available last night payers paid J207 in taxes for for comment on his plan or the Public Utilities Commission an- last Thursday and ends next leaders on the committee would judge. nounced today it will conduct a each dollar of federal aid re- Wednesday. prefer to see the Asbury Park There were six candidates in screening committee's decision. ceived by the state last year. hearing in township hall here The campaign is over the As-attorney and former star high that race but Coleman and Rob- Background April 28 on an application by The association, which gener- sembly seat left vacant by Re- school and college athlete go to ertson, along with the other three Joseph Azzolina, chairman of Monmouth Consolidated Water ally opposes federal aid prc-. publican Irving E. Keith, Brad- the Legislature. aspirants, quit the contest to the county executive committee, Co. to build a standpipe on Mid- grams, said only Deleware had ley Beach., who suddenly decid- However, Mayor Robertson re- preserve unity in party ranks. said Mr. Makely and Mr. Mala- dletown-Lincroft Rd. a higher cost for its federal aid ed last Wednesday he didn't want ceived a big boost over the week- Louis R. Aikins, Long Branch vet will file their petitions today. The hearing is set for 2 p.m. —$2.53 for each dollar received. to seek re-election. end with the endorsement of the City attorney then had the field Deadline for the June 1 pri- The commission announced it al- In 1963, New Jersey was first The county GOP steering com. executive board of the Monmouth (See CAMPAIGN, Page 3) mary is Thursday. so will hold a hearing at 7 p.m. In the nation, the association mittee meets Wednesday in bor- County Young Republican Club. for those unable to attend the af- said. ough hall, West Long Branch, to The board instructed George ternoon session. The association reported that make a selection for the Assem- Jewell, Oceanport, their represen- The PUC already has held a New Jersey got $119.5 million In bly. All candidates file the next- tative on the steering commit- Today's Index hearing in Newark on the appli- federal grants during the year day-April 22-for the June 1 prim- tee to cast his vote for Mayor cation. ending last June 30 and paid an ary. , Robertson. The board includes Page Page The PUC's decision came after estimated $247.7. million of the The choice The Register learn- members from Freehold, Holm- Allen-Scott 8 Editorials -..- « CANDIDATES PICKED — Middletown Republican Chair- a number of residents petitioned total federal aid tax bill. The ed, is between two men — Spring del, and Middletown. Amusements M Herblock « man Joseph Azzolina, center, chati with party's candi- the state agency to hold the hear- grants and* taxes did not include Lake Heights Mayor Joseph E. It was no holiday weekend for Births (, — 2 Movie Timetable 141 dates for Townihip Committee in coming primary elec- ings locally Instead of in New- highway aid or unemployment Robertson and Asbury Park Robertson and Coleman. They Jim Bishop .„.'__ 8 Obituaries 2 ark. compensation. Councilman James M. "Chippy" spent the time contacting mem Bridge . 11 Sylvia Porter 6 tion.'Candidates are Edward P. Makely, left, and Joseph Automobile Coleman who is not running for bers of the enlarged, 34-mem- John Chamberlain . ft Sports _ 18-17 M. Malavet, right, they were selected from a list of Termites If you're thinking ol a car, think re-election this year. be'r committee, asking for sup- Classified - 18-18 Successful Investing 41 eight potential candidates by a 24-man screening com- Call 842-2666. Monmouth Ter- See Colemu Edged port. Television - 14 mite Control (Dick Barnett) 861 tt McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. Comics .- IS mittee. Committee's decision was announced yesterday. -Adv. i , If there is an edge when the The mayor and councilman are Crossword Pintle IS Women's News „ 8 ft I Branch Ave., Little SUver.-Adv.. 19, 1965 TOEDAIL Y BEGISTER questions on horticulture. Re- freshments were served by Mm. Longer Holiday Talk Given Stephen Potosky, Mrs. Loretta Schaefler, Mrs. Caroline AspinaU Obituaries Bid Shortens It On Flowers and Ma. Mae Aspintli Del. For 3 Students Of Smokies OTTO WHITE FRANCESCO PAUL CALABRESE library Opens WALL TOWNSHIP (AP) - UNION BEACH - John Henry] d Otto White, OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Fran Three Wall Township High School Mahan of Elizabeth, in addressing S9, of 35 Kremer Ave. died Satu; cesoo Paul Calabrese, 74, of 402 boys who tried to spark a cam- Service With day at Filkin Hospital, Neptum Lake St., Oakhurst, died Frida; paign to lengthen the Easter re- members of the Root and Branch • Born in Madison, Me., M: In Monmouth Medical Center, cess spent the first day of va Garden Club in the Harris Gar-| White was a son of George an Long Branch. cation in school Thursday, wri dens Fire House here presented Periodicals Isamae White of West Lon; Born In Italy, Mr. Calabrese ing an essay on "How to Submi a program entitled "Wild FIow-| FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Branch. He had lived here H Requests for Changes." County Library's introduction to was a son of Mr> and Mrs, Salva ers of the Smokies." yean, previously residing in Long tore Calabrese. He formerly Tuesday morning the three stu- service in periodicials has, been Branch. Illustrated with slides, his talk established. lived In Long Branch, moving dents began circulating petitions covered a trip he made with his Mr. White was employed to Miss Julia Killian, county li- here seven years ago. He wa just before the first class in the wife through Annapolis, Williams- brarian, said today that files of • 30 years as an electronics en a retired painter. school. burg, Va.. and the mountains of 119 publications are now on hand gineer at Fort Monmouth. Hi A communicant of Holy Trill This caused such a traffii North Carolina. Mr. Mahan cen- in microfilm from five to 10 was a graduate ot the University iry Catholic Church, Mr. Cat jam in the main corridor tha' tered his comments on their visit years back. The New York of Maine, abrese also belonged to the Long many students could not pass foi to the Naval Academy at Anna- Times microfilm records date to ' Also surviving are two son; Branch Old Guard Association a time. polis, and the town of Cherokee, 1939. Ronald S. White, here, and Rob and the Mixed Bowling League Principal George Reiss offered N. C, wftlch they used as their A complete list of the publi- ert B. White of St. Stephen, Can He was the husband of the lat the trio a choice of suspensior headquarters in the Smokies. cations available on film, plus eda; a brother, Harold White a Mrs. Mary Calabrese. for a week or suspension for The program for the flower| some 250 magazines which will Port Washington, N.Y.; and threi day plus sacrificing one day of show "Rhythm in Spring" to be Surviving are two daughters be available soon, will be open grandchildren. Mrs. Christine Gizzi of Eaton the vacation. They chose the lat- held May 22 at the Fire House, WINNERS ALL — Among orchid winners in 30tfi annual Orchid Promenade on As- was outlined. for inspection at all local librar- Private services will be town and Mrs Therese Francese ter. ies in the county, as well as it Wednesday from the Robert A |of Oakhurst; three sons. Salva A workshop, at which the art of Excerpts from their essays: bury Park Boardwalk were these smartly dreised ladies, from left, Mrs. Thomas H. 1 high school and elementary school Braun Home for Funerals, 101 flower arranging will be ex- tore Calabrese of Oceanport, Jo- —"Things didn't go the way libraries. Broad St, with Rev. Robert A seph. Calabrese of West Loni Couriay, 193 West Bergen PL, Red Bank; Mrs. Kermit Johnson, 95 Springdale Ave., plained to beginners and new thought they would." All residents of the county are Bonham, pastor of the Presbyte- Branch and Paul Calabrese ol New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. David Green, 3 Colonial Dr., Long Branch. For Mrs. John- members, is on the agenda for eligible to use the oouhty library ' rian Church of Long Branch, of- Long Branch; 13 grandchildren -"You should not try to do Im- next month's meeting. Slides en- ton it wai her lOrh orchid. facilities at the building, Man- ficiating. Burial will be In Wood- and four great-grandchildren. possible things but probabl titled "First Steps in Flower Ar- things." alapan Ave. and Broad St., bine Cemetery, Oceanport. Deal Park, Ocean Township, as This will fill part of the time ranging" will be shown. The ar- The funeral will be tomorrow ai rangement for the month will be whether their home towns are —"You should never start a pe- her parents watohed carefully for between her graduation from 8 a.m. from the Woolley Funeral tition without permission because Promenade "Shopping Tour," featuring flow- library members or not. BENJAMIN A. LUTHER Home, 10 Morrell St., Long judges' eyes from a close posi- Neptune High School in June OAKHURST - Benjamin / it could cause a great deal of (Continued) tion. ers and vegetables or fruit. Miss Killian said this guaran- Branch, followed by a Solemi trouble and result in demonstra- and her entrance at Marjorie tee is assured under the federal - Luther, 68, of 9 Woodrow Si interlude, while Lopez and his Miss Turner was escorted by Guests for the evening were High Mass of Requiem at 9 a.m tions, also in riots. Sometimes Webster Junior College, Wash aid program which recently In- died Friday In Monmouth Medl orchestra were performing, the her fiance, Donald Rockette, of Mrs. Joan Farley, Hazlet, and at Holy Trinity Church, Burial there Is a need for petitions with ington, in the fall. She has am- cluded the Monmouth Library as cal Center, Long Branch. boardwalk gave way and Lopez' West Orange, and the sisters, Doris H. Jones and Betty J. Hines will be In Mt, Carmel Cemetery, out permission from authorities, bitions to be a kindergarten an Area Reference Library for piano rolled away from him in- Mrs. Widmann and Mrs. Rowe, of Leonardo. Born In Long Branch, he was West Long Branch. but surely not In high school by New Jersey. to the sand. were arm in arm. teacher. Willard Aumack answered the son of the late Benjamin am' high school student*.'' Flora Luther. He had lived here His tune then was "Nola." He Miss Hogan will have more 10 yean. CLEMENT D. MAZZA prayed it over again yesterday experience in white costume this .' Mr. Luther wa« a retired Pru- RED BANK - Clement on the Convention Hall stage, summer. "She'll be helping me at the luncheon counter," her fa- • dentUl Insurance Company agent Mara, SI, of 41 East Bergei 12 County along with "Autumn Leaves," to % ther reported. hawing served 35 yean with thai PI. died suddenly yesterday a the enthusiastic appreciation o: (inn. He was a former membei Riverview Hospital. a full house of about 3,500 peo of the Long Branch Fire De- Born In Red Bank, Mr. Mazza Drivers Lose pie. partment and was a member ' was a son of the late Domlnldt Crowded Walk Asbury, Methodist Church, Long and Benedetta (Pace Mazza. Hi Licenses Despite the overcast and Branch. ' had lived here all his life. chilling ocean breeze, the board- TRENTON - An even dozei walk was teaming. More fragran Surviving are Ma wife, Mrs. He was a communicant of St, Monmouth County drivers losi Anthony's Catholic Church, am than perfume was the aroma of Mary Harvey Luther; a stepson their licenses last week as Miss frenoh fries and pop corn from Eric Anderson, here; a brother, a member of the Holy Nairn June Streleckl, director of motoi Society of the church. A veterai busy concessions. Beach area res ..Frank Luther of Long Branch; vehicles, continued her campaign taurants had lines at their doors two stepbrother*, Frank and of World War II, Mr. Mazza to rid our highway* of traffic served in the miltary police. and parking spaces were in keen ' Raymond Woolley of West Long law violators. competition. Branch, and five listen, Mrs. Surviving are three sisters, Suspended for a year Is the The 30th promenade followed Mina Ericson and Mm. Edith Miss Adeline Mazza, with whom license of George Triantalyllos, traditional guidelines. Oonover of Long Branch, Mrs. he lived, Mrs. Joseph Caruso, 37, of 46 Andover La., Matawan The judges' panel headed Clara Grossinger of Middletown, 'here, and Mrs. Carmine Pallone Mr. Trlantafyltos was involved I; by Lopez and including lesser Mm. Flora Middleton, of Tittle of Little Silver; and a brother, a fatal accident. knowns of the theatrical world Silver and Mm. France* Jarvis of Capt. Frank J. Mazza of the Under the 60-70 excessive speec and some others were luncheon Oceanside, L.I. Red Bank police department. program, Leslie R. Eldrldge, 18, guests of Mayor Thomas F. She- The funeral will be at the Rob- The John E. Day Funeral of 1009 Old Corlies Ave., Nep bell at the Berkeley-Carteret Ho- ert A. Braun Home for Funerals, home, 85 Riverside Ave., is in tune, drew a four-month suspen tel and then toured the jammed ... Eatontown, at 1 p.m. tomorrow, change of arrangements, sion. 'walk in convertible autos. After 50 orchids had been 'with Rev. George H. Munphey Two drivers received three- awarded as Invitations to com- officiating. Burial will be In MRS. ADRIENNE MONAHAN month suspensions: Leonard T. pete in a Convention Hall elimi Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport, Brindley, 20, of 309 Fourteenth HIGHLANDS - Mra. Adrienne nation, the scene shifted to the i • • Ave., Belmar; and Elmer L, -.- OLIN D. JOHNSTON Monahan, 77, of 214 Navesink hall. The finalists were reduced Are., died Saturday in her home. Boyce, 30, of 11508 Old Bridge first to 14, then six, and then "-COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Presi- Rd., Englishtown. delt Johnson today led the praise Born tn New York City, »he three. RUNNERUP — Third place Suspended for r month were 'Tor Sen. Odin D. Johnston, IMi.C., had lived here for the past 12 Runnerup to Miss Hogan was winner at Atbury Park's Eai- the licenses of Everett N. Flem- who died yesterday after 20 years years. She was the widow of Miss Sandra Turner, Verona, and, ing, Jr., 21, of 618 Agnes Ave. ter Orchid Promenade yes- CONVENTION HALL WELCOME HAT — Strollers on Asbury Park boardwalk in In the Senate during which he Michael Monahan. in third place, Mrs. Edgar Wid- Brielle; Frank W. Harnett, 20, of terday was Mrs. Edgar Wid- •upported most New Deal, Fair Mrs, Monahan was a member maim, Ave. D, Atlantic High- yesterday's Easter Parade had thii welcome mat to relax their tootsies at south en- of Our' Lady of Perpetual Help 6 Braeburn Dr., New Shrews- lands. mann, Ave. D, Atlantic High' Deal and.New Frontier propos- y bury; Thomas W. Alcamo, 25, trance of Convention Hall yesterday, courtesy of Shehadi Rug Co. of Shrewsbury : Earlier Winner •;;;ate. :'- •• • • Catholic Caurch, of 129 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Irfnds. and Sea Girt. '•—. Johnston did disagree with Michael Among the final six were Mrs. Surviving are a son, Bank; Arthur F. Crelln, Jr., 23, Widmann's sister, Mrs. Augusta 5J3>emocratic administrations on tlonahart, Jrg heft) three of 211 Atkinj Ave., Neptune; May -foreign aid and civil rights tegds- ere, Mrs. Catherine) Hei Rowe, a banker from Arlington, C. LaMonte, 23, of Sears Ave., Va., who was a grand prize win- "•'•:• lation. of Keyport, Mrs. Mary Slattery Navesink: William E. Browning, ner in 1951. She was then Gussie --• Condolences came from nation- if Brooklyn, N, Y., and Miss Condolences cme 30, of 717 Second Ave., South Cordts, of Keansburg. Agnes Reilly of Hastlngs-on-the- v.al and state figures for the 68- Belmar; Charles F. Williams, 18, Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Billie lyearold South Carolina political Hudson, N. Y.; 13 grandchildren, of 3 Beechwood Ave., Freehold; and three great grandchildren. Baehman, of Belmar, the 1962 "leader who rose from tenant farm and Clara Rosenblum, 36, of RO1, winner, received orchids and dis- . and cotton mill, Funeral sertfcts will be held to- Farmingdale. qualified themselves, under con- \ Johnston died In a Columbia, morrow at ...8:45 a.m. from test rules, because no repeaters V: 8.C., hospital of pneumonia after Posten's FJSS&l Home, Atlantic are permitted for top honors. ~;.he appeared to be recovering Highlands.Jft O^r Lady of Per- Charge Youth Others in the last six included :-.'from abdominal surgery. petual Hejg Church where Rev. Mrs. Edward W. Carroll, 58 Crest James A. TJlompson, pastor, will ;r. The President called him "a Dr., Little Silver, whose daugh- offer a Requiem High Mass at ~ man with a deep feeling for peo- Had Alcoholic ter, Dottle Ann, 14, also won an 1:15. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet irehid. ••" pl«, and a man who tried to help Cemetery, Middletown. v; others." Beverage in Car Topcoats, turned up collars, rr The body lay in state today in fur pieces and heavy sweaters ?*; the rotunda of the State Capitol. MRS. WILLIAM B. CADMUS RUMSON - An 18-year-old predominated among the board- walk throng. Also spring dress v: Funeral services will be in NEW PROVIDENCE - Mrs. Rumson youth, whose car caught fire on Bellevue Ave. and River was limited in the winners cir- •'; Spartanburg at 11 a.m. tomor- Hattle Cadmus, 61, of 151 Pearl cle on the stage. :. row and wiM be attended by a Rd. at 4:40 this morning, was St., a sister of Mrs. Ada Poole Black remained the predomi- "•representative of the President. of Long Branch, died Friday In charged with having alcoholic beverages in his possession. Pol- nant color though two of the Overlook Hospital, Summit. 1 Johnson was South Carolina's es iaid they found a gallon bot- inal three-Miss Hogan in white 'governor In 1935-36 and again Born In Newark, Mrs. Cadmus :le partially filled with an alco- and Miss Turner in a two-piece .. from ISMS until he won a Senate had lived here 23 years. holic beverage in tha vehicle. red suit with fur neckline—de- ; teat in 1914. Also surviving are her hus- fied the rule. A son and two daughters sur- The Oceanic Hook and Ladder With Friend band, William B. Cadmus; three Company was called to extin- vive. sons, William B. Otdms, Jr., Though she was there with guish the blaze. calculated intent, Miss Hogan Edward E. Cadmus and Charles The youth will have a hear- :: JUSTINE M. RAWSON H. Cadmus, all here; a daugh- strolled the boards with a girl -/• NEPTUNE - Mrs. Justine M. ing here Monday, May 3. Police friend, Miss D. J. Farrell, of ;er, Mrs. Florence M. Pornovets here refused to reveal his name ' • Rawson, 63, of Hialeah, Fla., died! of South Plainfleld, and 16 grand- •.".". Saturday in Fitfcin Hospital, here, because of hit age. ;hildren. Fair Haven police said t h e ;. Born in East Orange, she was Services will be this afternoon Weather :.':. the daughter of the late Charles with was apprehended there by at 2 o'clock from the Brough atrolman Robert O'Neil, who New Jersey: Cloudy and cool -and Rose Smith. She resided In through tonight. Rain over cen- Funeral Home, Summit. lound him running on Third St, ."the shore area ior many years ral and south into early tonight, and River Rd. Fair Haven police v and in Hialeah for 12 years, and| High today in upper 40s. Low to- MRS. JAMES J. CARDEN said his car had crashed into the -"repent her summers in Atfcury ELIZABETH — Mrs. Wa Mae night 35 to 40. Tuesday variable :urb at Fair Haven and River cloudiness, high in low 50s. ^"Park. Carden, 70, of 137 Chilton Hall, Rds. earlier. He was charged MARINE J; She was a member of the First a sister of Mrs. Matthew Fer- with careless driving in that bor- jj Methodist Church in Asbury Park in of Red Bank, died Friday at ough, where a hearing will be Cape May to Block Island: f, and the Aerial Club of that city. tome. held Thursday morning. East to northeast winds through Tuesday averaging ten to 15 knots '»• Surviving are two daughters, Born in Newark, she had lived northern areas. Speeds 10 to 20 i Mrs. Patricia Marshall of Berk- iere 65 years. ! eley, Mass., and Mrs. Janice M. knots southern areas this morning {.'• Francis of Deal Park; one broth- Also surviving are her hus- The Identity picking up to 15 to 25 knots this <: er, Norman C. Smith, New York and, James J. Carden; two afternoon and evening, dropping c City, and five grandchildren. ions, Edward N. Carden, here Is Correct off to about 10 to 15 knots Tues )*:• The Ely Funeral Home, As- nd James Carden of Pittsburgh; day. Visibility three to five miles ASBURY PARK - George i bury Park, is in charge of ar daughter, Mrs. Perry Laffertyj northern areas and one to three Zukerman, city publicity director miles southern areas through to- rangements. if Los Angeles; a brother, An- and master of ceremonies at the night, improving to five miles Ire-w Garry, here, and seven 1 ;randchildren. udging of yesterday Orchid Tuesday. Rain today and early MRS. EDWARD T. HOUNIHAN The funeral was this morning 'romenade in Convention Hall, tonight except mostly cloudy ex- SHREWSBURY-Mrs. Jennie B rom the Joseph J. HiRgins and pulled out all the stops describ- reme north. Continued cloudy Hounihan died yesterday at her 5on Funeral Home, 628 Newark ing background of the Judges, Tuesday. home, 845 Broad St. \ve., followed by a Requiem For example, he said, Miss High during the past 24 hours, Born in Everett, Mrs. Hounihan dass In St. Mary's Church. Grace Ford, a deputy New Jer- 47. Low, 39. Ocean temperature, was a daughter of the late John sey attorney general, was 41. Rainfall, .14 inches. : W. and Jane Repphard. She was schooled in problems of psychi TIDES a communicant of St. James OSCAR H. MONTULET atry and human relations. EAST ORANGE - Oscar H. Sandy Hook Catholic Church, Red Bank, and He wasn't wrong. Miss Ford Is Today — High 10:20 p.m. and a member of the Rosary and Montulet. 69, of 514 Fifth Ave. assigned to the state Labor De- died Thursday at Veterans Hos- low 4:07 p.m. Altar Society of the church. She partment and deals with claims Tomorrow — Hig(h 10:42 a.m. . also belonged to the Ladies Aux- pital. He was the uncle of Hubert -toth legitimate and phony—for M. Montulet of Oakhurst. and 11: D3 p.m. and low 4:44 a.m iliary of Shrewsbury Hose Com- Workmen's Compensation Insur- and 4:44 p.m. pany. Born In Oakhurst, Mr. M' ;t ance. For Red Bank and Rumson Surviving are her husband, Ed' was a son of the late Pierre and bridge, add two hours; Sea .ward T. Hounihan; three daugh- Sophie Montulet. He had lived In IVAN POPOV Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Tigers run In our family ters, Mrs. Lewis Dorick of Fair this area all his life. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Iv«n Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- 'Haven, Mrs. Carmen Caladrillo, A World War I veteran of the Popov, 74, of Freewood Acres lands bridge, add 40 minutes. But we keep Improving the breed. We're pretty close to perfection with the Pontlac GTO and Le Mans. Check these Qlllck WlfJU-TlUCk flOBTI ' at home, and Mrs. Richard Mor- J.S. Army Air Corps, Mr. Mon-j died Wednesday in Paul Kimball points: up to 360 hp In the GTO, up to 286 in the Le Mans: bucket seats and rich carpeting In both. By tha way, 5 ^H immm-Hmmmj nTH en, here; five sisters, Mrs. John ulet was an amusement park Hospital, Lakewood. do you wonder what happened to that tiger diving under the hood? Look under the hood of a GTO and find out. ruHHIM URIIIliUD HIM Hawkins and Mrs. George Lang, operator. He was the husband of A retired carpenter, he had Er., both of Red Bank, Mrs. he late Mrs. Frances R. Mon- lived here seven years. There COME TO TISEJ) COUNTRY. SEE THi NSW tONNEVIOE^TAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CAFAUNA, l+t, IE MANS, 670 AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED KNTIAC DIAUM. John Sagirton, Sr., here, and :ulet. re no known survivors. ' Mri. Kenneth Solt and Mrs. John There are no other survivors, The funeral was Saturday in, Powers, both of Little Silver; si)i Services were this morning it, Alexander Nevsky Church, • grandchildren, and nine great- rom the John W. Flock Funeral iere, Burial was in St, Yladi FITKIN grandchildren. tome, Inc., with Rev. John Blair, mir's Cemetery, Jackson Town- Neptune RASSAS BROTHERS The William S. Anderson Fu- lastor of the Oakhurst Methodist ship, under the direction of the Mr .and Mrs. John Ekdahl, 5 BROAD STREET RED BANK wral Home, Red Bank, is in Ihurch, officiating. Burial was in .H.T. Clayton and Son Funeral, Seorgla Rd,, Freehold, ion, yes- charge of arrangements. Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport. Home, Adeiphii, terday. See Public THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, April 19, 1965—3 Candidate Flood Thi-eat Approval Of The swollen Mississippi River threatened today to send addi- $550,000Hall Hits City's tional thousands of Illinois, Mis- souri and Iowa residents fleeing EATONTOWN — Saturday's rom their lowland homes. turnout of about 15 residents tc Government More than 300 Illinois national look over plans for the new bor- LONG BRANCH-Joseph Mari- ough hall was taken as ah in- guardsmen patrolled the river naro, candidate for one of three front in the western part of the dication of public approval bj seats at stake on the City Council, Councilman Bruce Manga'h. state as the first of an expected has attacked the present form of 5,500 evacuees packed a few be- Mr. Mangan, chairman of th government, citing it for not con- building committee, and David longings and began leaving for tinuing the extension of Ocean higher ground. Marner, architect of Asbury Park, Blvd. attended the public viewing of From the Twin Cities in Min- the plans to answer residents' "The council-manager form of nesota to Cairo, 111., the swirling, questions. government, whicJi has been In murky waters slapped menacing- On display were floor plans of power for the past four years, ly at levees and sandbag dikes. the three levels of the $550,000 has not continued the plans for An estimated 35.000 persons in building to be located at Broad further extension of Ocean Blvd. the five-state area already have and White Sts. where it has been stopped at been driven from their homes. North Bath Ave. Of they had pro- The next public exposure of the But the U.S. Weather Bureau plan will be Wednesday, April 28, vided tor extension of only one block a year, the boulevard would said [he river was at least tempo- at 8 p.m. when Borough Council rarily receding at some points. will hold a hearing on an ordi have reached Chelsea Ave. by nance to appropriate $520,000 for now. the structure, $494,000 of which "Funds could be obtained from KOREAN will be bonded. the federal government to assist SEOUL, South Korea (AP)- A previous ordinance raised ,the finan:ing of this major pro} South Korea's government will $30,000 for the purchase of a parl ect. This example is evidence of use the army to quell student of the construction site. the lack of accomplishment of demonstrations protesting the present council-manager form of talks with Japan if the police government." are unable to control the demon- OMAHA BOUND — Slated for nationwide final, of FOR SERVICES RENDERED — Raritan First Aid Squad yesterday presented three 20- The candidate said it was im-strators, high defensa ministry National Forensic League in Omaha Juno 22 through 26 Busy Night year members with service plaques in conjunction with kickoff of squad's current fund perative that the boulevard be sources reported today. ars Rosalia Bulvanowski, 17, bf 3 Niles Ave., Middle- drive, which started Saturday and will continue for 30 days. In ceremonies at First completed before further work is The sources said defense au. done on the ocean front. town, a MidtHatown Township High School Senior, and Faces City Aid building, Eighth St., West Keansburg, President Robert P. Sulpy, right, of 33 Park- thorities have reached an under- : He added that the city should standing on use of troops with John Marr, 17, of 155 Ampere Ave., Oakhurst, senior at view Dr., Hazlet, presents plaque to Howard Sisco, 127 Eighth St., West Keansburg, be rezoned to favor additional in- the head of the UN command, Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft. Miss Bulvanowski, Candidates trustee and former squad captain. Behind him displaying their plaques are George L. dustry because the city has an U.S. Gen. Hamilton H. Howze, abundance of labor. The move, he who won first placa in dramatics in NFL area finals in LONG BRANCH - Candidate: Hay, second from Isft, 7 Second St., West Ke-ansburg, charter member, trustee and who has operational control of for the May 11 City Council elec- said, will also help reduce taxes the South Korean forces. Me+uchen three weeks ago, will represent her school in tion wiil spread themselves thin former captain, and Charles P. Christensen, 24 Third St., West Keansburg, charter by introducing new ratables, Omaha for the second time. Man won his place in the next Monday. member and former captain. Mr. Marinaro called for tiie national finals with a first in original oratory. Not shown The Blberon Community Asso- repeal of an ordinance which al ciation announced more than a lows additional liquor licenses for is Jean Nivens, who will represent Star of the Sea week ago that it would stage its motels or hotels exceeding 100 Academy, Long Branch, in the Omaha finals. Miss Nivens annual "Candidates Night" in th Weapon Charge Leveled rooms. He maintains there are won first placs in Metuchen in girls' extemporaneous Elberon Firehouse. ' enough bars in the city. He said Now, the Greater Long Branch SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Markham car and found an Army pulled a knife out of its case. that in Long Branch bars out- speaking. number churches and syn- Republican Club and the Long Fredrick Allen Markham, a Ma-bayonet. The brothers said they backed Branch Women's Republican club agogues, 10-1. rine sergeant stationed at Fort The brothers said that Sgt. away, and that Markham sped have announced that they will co- Monmouth, was arrested for car- Markham had followed William's away. sponsor a "Let's Meet and Hear rying a concealed weapon Fri- wife home from work in Long Sgt. Markham was held over- Area Students Place the Candidates" program the day night by Police Capt. Dayton Branch to her home at 114 Bcl-night in the Long Branch jail Fete Slated same night In the YMCA gym- Wilson. shaw Ave. They said they came and was arraigned the next morn- nasium on Broadway. While on routine patrol Friday out of their home to question the ing by Magistrate William For Scouters High in Forensic TestsWilliam H. Hennum, president Throckmorton in Municipal Court. night, Capt. Wilson said he sawsergeant. During the discussion, LONG BRANCH - The annual of the Greater Long Branch GOP Sgt. Markham requested a post- 1 a 1958 auto traveling at a fast the Coulsons said, the Marine recognition dinner for the scout- METUOHEN — Four shore the league's national finals in club, said his group wouldn' ponement and an opportunity to rate of speed on Barker Ave. ers and wives of the Central Dis area high schools finished high Omaha in June. change its date because each engage an attorney. He was leaving Hie township en route 'ricl (Long Branch Area) of Mon The shore area schools also program will attract differen placed in the custody of his com- among winners ol the annual to Shrewsbury Ave. Capt. Wil- mouth Council of Boy Scouts wil won 13 of 35 trophies, placing in crowds. New State manding officer, Lt. Donald tournament held three weeks ago son said he pursued the car be held Tuesday evening, May 4 declamation, humorous and dra- Candidates speaking in Elber- Schneider, pending a hearing to- at St. Joseph's High School by matic interpretation, boys' and halting it at Shrewsbury Ave. in Price's Fountains Restaurant on will answer these three ques- and Broad St., New Shrewsbury. morrow. fee South Jersey District of the girls' extemporaneous speaking, Tax Asked Ocean Ave., Charles Maps, Jr. tions: "Do you favor a change While he was checking the driv- The sergeant is attending school chairman of the district activi- National Forensic League. original oratory, debate and of government in this city?' poetry reading. ir's credentials, a car pulled up at Fort Monmouth. He is stationed ties, has announced. Of 22 schools oompeting, Red "What is your program for the at Camp Pendleton, California. Red Bank Catholic won this behind him. By Candidate Jack A. Daynard, Eatontown, MJ: 2,771 of jour neighbor* Bank Catholic High School, Chris- beachfront?" "What would you do year's plaque for the most rounds Its occupants, William and Ern- chairman of the Central District tian Brothers Academy of Lin- to lower the tax rate?" LONG BRANOH-John D. Tay- financing their homes with m of competition engaged in by est Coulson, brothers, told Capt. Committee which administers the croft, Star of the Sea Academy
MERCHAHTS is mm BONELESS ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK U5DA CHOICE STEAKS
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Lt. Col. Frederick Monsees NEW MONMOUTH - The A( Force has announced the promo- SUPERMARKETS FRESH PORK tion In the Air Force Reservi of Lt. Col. Frederick W. Monsee PRICES EFFECTIVE THW TUESDAV, APR* 20* ot a* NEW YORK CITY of 0 Raphael PI. He is i (except HO I. M St.), WESTCHKTES, LONG ISUND o»d NEW JERSEY mobilization assignee with Head- (exclude CONNEaiCUT). We rewive Ike rigdt t* Keilt quanMlu. SHOULDERS 29 quarters, United States Air Force, Net responsible for typographical errors. Directorate of Command Control and Communications. The Colonel is a member or BACK BAY SLICED BACON » 59c FINAST SKINLESS FRANKS » 55< the staff in the Systems Engi- neering Department, Bell Tele- FINAST OLIVE LOAF •«••*. 25« FINAST TASTY LOAF phone Laboratories, Holmdel. He was in aotlve service with th Air Forca during World War 1 and was recalled during the Korean situation. Until recently, CELERY ORANGES he was a member o( the Boarc of Directors of the Air Fore CRISP FLORIDA Association. PASCAL stalk 19 VALENCIA 1039 Utility Veteran DEL MONTE PEAS FRUIT DRINKS TENDER, SWEET ALL VARIETIES A First Merchant's HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN 4L-89< 3 95< Will Put It There! That added room that your family necdg so much ... it can be within your budget, thanks to a low-cost First Merchants Home DUNCAN NINES GOLD CUP Improvement Loan. One loan pays for materials and labor. Yon borrow at bank rates, CAKE MIXES PRUNE JUICE and you have many years to pay, in i-inall monthly installments DELUXE VARIETIES HEALTHFUL & REFRESHING . . . while you enjoy better living. Our PEOPLE in the First Merchants office nearest you will give you prompt, efficient lib. service. Arthur R. Mllstead 3 3- 79< YOU 12 24 36 60 LONG BRANCH - Arthur R BORROW MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS Mllstead, 388 W. Columbus PI., Long Branch, will mark his 35th $ 500 43.86 22.95 15.97 anniversary April 21 as an em- 1000 87.72 45.89 31.94 20.79 ployee of Jersey Central Power GOLD MEDAL CLOVERDALE 1500 131.58 68.84 47.91 31.19 & Light Company. Mr. Milstead, 2000 175.44 who joined the company April 21, 91.77 63.88 41.57 1930, Is a line foreman In the FLOUR MARGARINE 3500 307.02 160.59 111.78 72.73 electric utility's Allenliurst dis- trict. He Is married to the ENRICHED; ALL PURPOSE ROLLS OR QUARTERS former Catherine Jordan of Long Branch. PLAN CARD PARTY 5" 55c 2 tot. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - At a meeting last week the Regular EIGHT CONVENIENT COMM17KJTV OFFICES Democratic Club in Democratic • lei Bnk • Mtuifiu • N.. Aibgr/ • r«lr Bann e Ut\mM • Brlilli e C«lt> Ntel headquarters, plans were made Head OXPcf." SOI Mattisan Ave., Albury Park for a card party to be held on Drlv«-ln Facilities and Eitende* Houri At All Offlcei Wednesday, May 19, in Th3 Har- Ifemier Federal fteteme Smttm • federal Dtpotit Inturanee Cortontim bor Restaurant, Simon Lake Dr., at 8 p.m. Mrs. John Byrne is RED BANK, 362 BROAD STREET chairman. j THE DAILY REGISTEH They Poirt Mix, Expert Says IN NAVY'S BASIC Jain 4 Suits Involving Shop Center MorxUr, April 19, 1965-5 GREAT LAKES, ffl. - Sea- man Recruit Kenneth L. Rosa, FREEH04JD — Four law suit* gery, Judge Cniuy said, the trial County Board of Freeholders, lad 18, USN, son of Mr. «nd Mrs. Bad Breath by Rt. M property owner* in Eat- in Hie aged cases will be called On Love and Driving the firms of Kahn & Jacobs,,and Samuel A. Rosa of 4 Fern Rd., Urjtrt Ml!i»( DartMl Coa». UWrt ontown against die owners, de- on the first court day of the fall Abbott & Merdrt Co., lac, ar- Swittim Moutb-Staiinch In S Minittt MANASQUAN - "It's permis- be picked up another student; Farmingdale, N.J., has begun or your 43« luck at druulst. Cltew Baii-tni velopers and many others who term. chitocts and engineers. sive; it's cute; and it's fun," W. this boy had a license, but rode nine weeks of Navy basic train- tiblMs whtnever your troth, may offend. Were connected with development Btll-tns neutrallza acidity,.tweelin mojlh 'No Postponements' Bamproperties has said It has Robert Warwick, Monmouth as a passenger. ing at the U.S. Naval Training W Monmouth Shopping Center •rd stomach. Send postal to Bell-ans. "No postponements will be no responsibility because its con- County traffic coordinator told a "They had an accident. The Our.gebus, N. Y., for liberal fret sample •ii to 10 years ago have been Center here. lowed," he said. All motions tract for its building limits its re- meeting of the County Traffic license-holding passenger was oowoHdated. which might be offered to getsponsibility to its building line Safety Committee in Larry's Co- convicted of careless driving in District Court Judge Francis new information or illuminate 1< The borough and the county deny lonial Restaurant last week, "but magistrate's court. Under the A Crahay, who had presided gal questions must be made ir that any actions they may have love and driving don't mix," law, the licensed driver accom- »t a pre-trial hearing to bring time to be disposed of by Aug. taken, such as approving plans He described an incident he panying a permit-holder is re- FOR COMFORTABLE •11 of the arguments together" I. involve them for liability. saw in Little Silver and Ocean- sponsible . .. port not long'ago. "This brought the two mothers •dvlscd lawyers for all parties Property owners, Adolph am Massachusetts Mutual, though "It was a late model oar, going to maximum volume," Mr. War-1' OUTDOOR Thursday that a trial will be held Myron Kosicky, Arnold Taylor, denying responsibility, has said down the road like this," Mr. wick went on. "They called me Unlimited Color In September. and James Frangella, have sued that if it is liable it's the faull Warwick said, wiggling his hand up, saying the magistrate was un-1 FAMILY LIVING Combinations At the direction of Superior Massachusetts Mutual Insurance of its project manager, John L. to indicate a snake's course. fair, that their sons never did Court Judge Elm R. Simniill, Co., developer of the 60-acri Muscarell, Inc., and subcontrac- "The driver," he said, "was a anything wrong... One of them All-Weather Finish recently returned to the bench shopping center, for damages. tor, Manzo Corp. and C. J. Par- dun, Inc. cute young gal; she had a beau- abused me so badly I hung up after an absence because of sur- They contend that Hie land con Expertly Installed tiful head of blonde hair. Her on her. tour was changed so that su The developer also has brought young man was. on the seat be- "You know," the traffic co-or- DIVORCE GRANTED face water pouring off the mass- in, as a defendant, the Liberty side her. They shot through Lit- dinator expostulated, "I should IFREEHDIB _ Jesse H. Me- ive blacktopped parking area ol Mutual Insurance Co. which it had engaged, by agreement, to tle Silver past the railroad sta- be talking sheer nonsense right Candtess, 3 Rosewood Ten, Mid- the center now drains into Hus insure its architects and engi- tion — still going like this — (henow — but these things happen!" dletovm Township has obtained toy Brook instead of Red Ceda: neers against liability,. wiggled his hand again) and fi- • divorce from Lorraine G. Me- Brook. Michael R. Lettieri nally went off the road into some- Candless, New Orleans, for As a result, they say, thei one's front yard in Oceanport. •dultery. The couple married downstream properties havi M. R. Lettieri Named Ticket Two Barn Dance Set "I was following them, watch- March 1, 1950. been flooded. To Board of Directors ing all this," the coordinator In approving the decree, Mon- Though Uie developer is th< HAZUET — Members of the CLEVELAND, Ohio - At thewent on. "When the car went mouth County Judge Clarfoon S. prime defendant, many other: Raritan Ridge Civic League so- In Mishaps annual meeting of the American into the yard, the young gal gave Fisher awarded custody of thehave been involved. cial committee and block cap- Society of Tool and Manufactur- up and put her head down on Solid Color and Printed SPORTSWEAR COMPANY ASiURT PAW • UD IAMK « HICK TOWN FABRICS George Baeder Xerox Manager NEW YORK - George Baeder of 10 Beechwood PI., Fair Haven, has been appointed manager of Solid Color Xerox Corporation's Midtown West branch office at 99 Park brief, bare, beautiful! Ave. Since joining the company In TERRY 1963, he has been marketing team manager in the Mountainside, Dream-Aire® Bras N. J., office. Before his affilia tion with Xerox, he held sales CLOTH management positions with Nashua Corp. and Copycat Corp. by mufon/orw He was graduated from Rutgers University in 1950 with a bach- elor's degree in business ad- ministration. Pick Talent Solid Color Winners For Raritan Day DUCK RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Hers are the brat for 'today's toff, round, natural look! World's Fair Committee has an- nounced the selection of talent CLOTH It's the fabulous new Dream-Aire collection of pared-down- winners chosen to represent the to-a-mlnimum brai with plenty of hold and mold. Da- township at' the World's Fair Ju- ly 31, Township of Raritan Day. Reg. 67c Yd. cron® polyester and coftan lightly lined with whisper-thin The winners are: The Rain- bows, combo; The HighTones, fiberfill for softness and shaping ... or cotton broadcloth combo; Donald Brennan, master of ceremonies; The Nouns, vo- fully padded. each 3.00 cal group; Debbie Taylor, Scot- tish dancer; Mrs. Kabhryn Pat- erson, vocalist; Mrs. Bill Corio, Solid Color and Stripe dancer; Sean Mitchell, Soupy Sales routine; Lynn Blumberg, Come meet MUs Leola Conner vocalist; Frank Ertle, vocalist; Sonni and Gene Tick, folk sing- Mies Conner, Maidenform Styltit, will b» in our Foundation ers; Mrs. Leonard Schlossberg, vocalist; and the entire cast of DENIM Salon, Red Bank, Tuesday, April 20th. She'll advite, su- the high school production of "Bye-Bye Birdie", plus the band pervise personal fitting. and the Modern Dance Ciub. The tentative schedule calls for Reg. 69c Yd. three shows, the first to feature the talent winners, Uie second to STEINBACH'S FOUNDATION SALON, Str.it Fleer be comprised of the Modern alia Aibury Park, Brick Town Dance numbers and Bye Bye Birdie, and the final show to be SHOP Red Bink, Aibuty Park Wednesday and Friday Nigbta 'til 9 a oomjjinatlon of both. Reheantl dates will b« «o- loouncfid. ' Groand-ToAlr Weaponry The Registers Opinion Jim Bishop: Reporter The Keyport Board of Education, having them tutored privately, be- Folks at the Wake after two defeats last year on the cause of the fire hazard, questioned This was the night of the wake. The whole clan wa« at Finn's Funeral Parlor. They sat on camp chairs and whispered, high school bond issue, is going to whether the board is stalling. or in standing groups chatting, or on the porch smoking. have to make an all-out effort for We do not believe it is, certainly Some stood close to the casket, looking down at the bland good public relations and understand- not knowingly. But the board is be- face of Dan Hoolihan, lying on his back in a blue suit, his fingers entwined with a rosary. ing if it expects to get another issue ginning to lose the confidence of the Each knew Dan well. Each kept nil approved, for replacement of the Key- public on this vital issue because of thoughts to himself ... port Grammar School. Its public relations practices. HIS MOTHER: He meant well. Now he's gone, just as his father went. Everybody The 94-year-old elementary facility Once the board has decided on a says 'Poor Dan.' How about me? I'm the has been inspected by an official of course of action — which it did a one who is suffering. Does anybody ever month ago — namely to replace the think of the poor mother? Ah, the look on the state Department of Education and the face of him. It's as though he sees the ruled a fire Hazard. The state recom- grammar school—It should not take angels. Poor Dan. mendation is to replace the buildings three months to produce tentative THE DOCTOR: Lucky man. He was 35, as quickly as possible. If the board plans and an architect's official cost and he got off easily. Ulcers, ulcers and more ulcers. Then cirrhosis. This one literal- does not move with reasonable speed, estimate. vIy drank himself into the grave. When I the state has the power to condemn Additionally, there is no reason think of all the visits, all the hospitaliza- and close the building. for any board member to antagonize BISHOP tion, all the vows in dire extremis . . . A SON, 10: I can't cry. He scares me. Look how still hs According to a statement Issued by residents, become coy in discussing is. Dad was never like that. He used to moan in his sleep, board President Stanley L. Hyer last the issue, talk behind closed doors and sometimes he fell out of bed. Then Momma died and he made ua look at her. I turned my face away and he slapped month, the board has agreed informal- and clam up in public, or muddy the waters by implying In any way that me and said: "That's your mother, son. That's your mother." ly on a plan. It Is to replace Keyport LOAN OOMPANY MANAGER: I just wanted to make Grammar School by adding some 35 the old building might be retained. •ure. We're going to have to write off $241. The children rooms and a gymnasium to Central Mr. Hyer has made it quite clear the can't pay It and the aunt says there isn't enough left to pay board consensus is that it will not be tor the funeral. Well Dan, however far $241 will get you, School. you're welcome to it. retained. It would appear, however, that GROCER: They'll make a hero out of this one. He bought It is time for the board president, there is some disagreement among pea soup for the kids — "it will stick to their ribs," he'd who has always made it a practice say — and a jug of liquor for himself. I used to say "Dan board members concerning the pub- to reply to a straight question with me boy, it's none of my business" and he'd say "If it isn't, lic's right to know about board then shut up." God forgive him. a straight answer, to appoint a public decisions. SCHOOL TEACHER: A good student. Could absorb knowl- relations chairman to keep and build edge like a blotter. But self-indulgent. Always sorry for him- Last week, Robert H. Wharton, public support. There is no better self when things went wrong. I should have predicted this board building committee chairman, person to serve in this capacity than finish in the seventh grade. It might have saved a lot of grief for others if it had happened then. parried questions by the local PTA the president himself. president, and stated flatly that the COP: A bad drunk, Dan Hoolihan, Sober he was as meek Some members of the Keyport and mild as a child. Couldn't speak above a whisper. When board does not know what it will do board have had a proclivity for a he had his load on, he could roar like a lion. Poor Dan. He about the grammar school and will number of years toward deciding is- Sylvia Porter; Your Money's Worth carries a few lumps from my nightstock; he does indeed. not know for two months. Last month, PRIEST: I never saw him In church. Oh yes. Once. When sues in private executive session. It his poor woman died. They say she put up with a lot. Well, he told residents it would take one Is to be hoped that they are in the tomorrow he'Jl be in church and we will celebrate a Solemn month. minority and that a word of warning High Mass as though he was a martyr saint. God forgive The PTA president, noting that will be sufficient to halt such prac- Bite Into Some Food Prices me, maybe he was. some mothers are talking about tak- YOUNG WOMAN; They don't know him. I do. He was a tices. The board is operating with tax Next time you sit down to breakfast, bite $1,014.72 today, only $373.08 goes tor food. good man to the core. Drink was his curse, but others have ing their children out of school and money—not as a closed corporation, Jnto these startling facts. Of the average The balance of $641.64 goes for marketing worse. He said he loved me, and he never loved her. Just put 24 cents you pay for a quart of milk, only of the food. On the basis of tha Agriculture up with her for the sake of the children. I'm the one who will H cents goes for the milk itself. For one Dept.'s preliminary estimates for 1964, here keep his memory green. dozen eggs, costing you an average 54 cents, is how your food dollar divides up: Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington the farmer receives only Cost Market- DAUGHTER, 5: Daddy is dead. What is dead? They said S3 cents. For the- loaf of of Food ing he is sleeping. Somebody wake him up because I have nobody bread that costs you 21 Food only cost to tuck me in. I know, they are going to hide him just like cents, the actual cost of the Meat _... 48c 52c they hid momma. I don't like big people. 9 ingredients is just 3 cents. Dairy prods. ...— —.. — ~ 44c 56c BROTHER: I don't know what they expect of me. Four May Air Reds Atrocity Record And for the box. of corn Poultry, eggs - —- 56c 44c little children. I can't take them in. All his life, I bailed Dan /lakes priced to you at 29 BaJtery prods., cereals 20c 80c out. Now I'm going for six hundred more to bury him. That p Grainger, the 39- Poland and Korea, and was one of the first cents, the ingredients' cost Fruits, vegs, .... — 27c 73c new car is going to have to wait another year. year-old Connecticut AID official murdered to denounce Fidel Castro's shooting of military is exactly 2y3 cents. Fats, oils 30c 70c BARTENDER: Ah, me bucko, you used to put a lovely by UJ Communist captors in Viet Nam, may and civilian prisoners following his take-over Mjsc 16c 82c one on. A thing of beauty. But I knew you were going when not have died in vain. in Cuba. The "price spread" in Total 37c 83c you couldn't hold the stuff anymore. Ah, what's the use. You'll each case reflects the cost Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, D-N.X, mem- There is no disputing that even with soar- have enough time to serve without me adding to It. One thing Hit brutal death has touched off a wave of transporting, processing, makes me feel good. Your hands don't shake anymore. of backstage discussions ber of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, ing food marketing costs, food is one of the PORTER packaging and selling the biggest bargains in our country today. Food NEIGHBOR LADY: You poor, poor thing. Many a night among influential members is preparing to ask Secretary Rusk to make a food—a spread which has widened steadily of Congress on how the U.S. full statement on the Red atrocities and tell prices have climbed a modest 9 per cent in I found you out cold in the hall, and my husband and I carried in the past decade and which is now the the past decade. We are now paying only a you inside and undressed you and quieted the kids. You were can bring before the world what if anything the U.S. intends to do about target of an exhaustive Investigation by the the full story of the revolt- these "war onrmes." bit more than 18 per cent of our take*ome against the whole world, and now where are you? National Commission on Food Marketing, pay for food as against 26 per cent in the MOOCHER: A true prince if I ever met one. If he had a ing atrocities perpetrated During his recent visit to South Viet Nam, established in 1964 by Congress. by Communist* in South GaltegftSr saw firsthand the terror committed late 1940s, and one hour's work today will quarter left, he'd buy me a drink. Never turned me down. Viet Nam. against civilians, including an instance where The commission will begin public hearings buy 60 per cent more food fwr> it did then. Called me a gentleman, he did. Well, Dan, we part here. I'm The outraged legislators, (he head of a village chief was stuck on a pole on May 5 in Washington. During ceding' One U.S. fanner today can feed and clothe not going the way you went. foremost among (hem alter the Communists beheaded him. months a team of 40 investigators will probe 31 other people—twice the number he could SISTER-IN-LAW: He killed her. Now himself. The likes Speaker John McCormack, into every phase of food marketing, ranging feed and clothe in 1M9. of him should have gone first. Tess was pretty. She could MUST ACT NOW - Similarly, Rep. Mi- from oaWle feed lot operations to trading IXMais, are carefully exam- chael Fetghan, IK)hio., ranking member of What's more, we, as consumers, can buy have got a better man. But no. This was love. Look at it. I AIXEN ining casualty reports of stamp policy. They also will dig into such a more dazzling variety of foods today than hope he suffers the fires of hell. the House Judiciary Committee, contemplates extra store services to consumers as check- U.S. tad South Vietnamese military and ci- introducing a resolution for a full-scale con- ever before in our history—anywhere in the FUNERAL DIRECTOR: Look at the way they crowd vilian personnel to determine the extent of cashing and baby-si.ting to determine their world. Millions of us also can pick the food around the casket. Morbid curiosity, I guess. Perhaps worse. gressional probe of Viet Cong atrocities and of impact on the buyer's food bill. Uiese atrocities and how those responsible the State Department's apparent policy of do- we want and, for a price, obtain a host of It's the living gloating over the dead, Oh, there's his brother. can be punished. '-;'••-• ing nothing about them. The commission is not due to present its built-in maid services. I need him to sign the bill. findings and recommendations to Congress Still, as the largest industry in the nation, BOTTLE IN GARBAGE CAN: They tell me he fought One State Department document. Mc- In talks with other commttfteemen, Feighan until mid-1966. But here, briefly, are the (acts the business of food i« the business of every- in a war. Maybe he did. Maybe he didn't. He fought me pretty Cormack is studying during is stressing that unless Congress forces tha behind this investigation—feots of enormous body. As the most basic of human needs, no •well. 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Arts and Crafts Stales Witness in Burglary Sues Laundry THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, April 19, 1965-11 cfalhes, bUakeu and towdi used Republican* Hear Bridge Column Program Held For Illness by tubercular ptttentt, Ring Gets Suspended Term Thefe ifcema, tfce suit contends, Talk on Communism >U doesn't pay to wake a cer- FREEHOLD-A. laundry truck - The arts FREEHOLD — The men who arrested for taking part in post FREEHOLD - The Freehold tain kind of partner up. If you driver accused hii employer •mbraced germ* which the com- The Hand crafts program sponsored by the turned tUfte's witness in the two- office burglaries in Monmouth 1 let Mm steep, lie may make the pany should havt been aware of Area Woman * Republican Club Hokndel Youth Activities Associa- state $160,000 post office burglary and several other counties m New Thursday because he allegedly iif$t play by accident. If you tion was held at local schools. ring got off Thursday with a light- Jersey and Pennsylvania. contracted tuberculosis handling and protected its employe* will meet tomorrow at S.15 pjn. wake him up, his brain will go South dte All girls from the fourth er sentence then his alleged part- hospital clothing and Uses ind in the American Hotel. 'to work, and bat will be the North-South vulnerable In prosecution in federal court, against. • through eighth grades were in' ners. passed the disease on to hit 14- end of you. North should jump NOBTH here Kuhle testified tor the The speaker will be Serafin G. 4KQ7J vited to attend the "sessions. " year old son. to four notrump instead of six In 1963, the police, alerted by a state, Kuhle's sentence was de- Menocal, an electrical engineer C KQ9S3 The suit against the Reliable The tnimal known to h've spades. If South bid five clubs to A different project was com' phony check cashing plan in Red layed but others drew to 14-year in Cuba at the time Castro took Laundry, Belmar, was filed by farthest south is a pink mite show four aces, North could bid pleted at each session and sam- Bank, found ddward C. Kuhle, 29, terms. over the government. He is now James Wesley, Fifth Ave., Free- about one hundredth of an inch an executive with the American seven spades. If South bid five WEST EAST ples of the work were on display in the center of suspicion. County Judge Alton V. Evans, wood Acres, HoweH Township, on long. It was found recently 309 and Foreign Power Company, spades to show three aces, North • 43 on Awards Night, held at the Vil- Kuhle and eight others were in sentencing other members of behalf of his son, Ernest. The miles from the South Pole by New York. He wiH speak on could bid six spades safely. And conservation chairman of the •&.: RPD Garden Club, Holmdel. Mr. and Mrs. William Braidley and children William, James, .and '-•A:- Susan, are new residents on ' Bamm Hollow Rd. They formerly lived in Murray Hffl, N. J. To whom? . • j Mr. and Mrs. Jameg Atkinson, Gull Rd., have a new grandchild, Beth Jennifer Lanborn, born ori April 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Riverview Hospital Building fund Lanborn of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. it's-what?" Atkinson is now visiting the. Lan- borns in Seattle. Ifjsogood it'sguaranteed. Among students boms tor the How? you'll like this bread or holidays are Karen Mohair, the daughter For Other Insects—Call an Exterminator FOR TERMITES—CALL US! Shop These Red Bank Merchants Evtry year at this time, homeowners find winged insects that suddenly fly out and then drop their wings and crawl all around. These little insects are LET THE PURCHASE YOU MAKE—MAKE OUR HOSPITAL GREAT TERMITES and Indicate that there are still thou- sands of other termites still eating the house, caus- ing further destruction to the wood of the house. Steinbach Company Village Prep Shop John Daniels. Inc. Sherwood's Sporting Goods Dora's Photo Shop We deal exclusively in termite control. Our spe- Adams Shop J. Kridel Fashion Fair Mildred Spector Ludwig's cialized equipment enables us to do a belter and more complete fob whick we guarantee for 10 Abbey Men's Shop Acme Furniture Co. Flora Surprise Store Red Bank Hardware years. A. S. Miller Shoe Co. Anderson's Music Shop Goldin's Men's Shop Vogel's Reussllle's Jewelers Surray Luggage Baby Fair Hobby Headquarters "Wiggle's Serpico's Office Equip. TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM Sherman s Better Housekeeping Junior Bazaar F. VY. Woolworth Co. We Are a 2nd Generation of Termite Specialists The Pedestal Colonial Restaurant HOVJBJ Muff yon I* OM fltld — Net a Jack-aMI-haj. Bob & Betty Shop Love Lane Bridal Shoppe J. J. Newberry Co. Sheldon Card Shop Carroll's Stationers Melina Jewelers J. Yanko Shirley Shops • 't .•;: ; ./CALL- •• :,r^ Prown's Clayton & Magee Oliver Shoes Thorn McAn Straus Co. RED BANK . . . 842-3528 Tafsun's Colonial Rowers Red Bank Youth Center Baynron's Floor Coverings Silver's Jewelers LONG BRANCH . 222-3155 Sponsored by These Member Stores ASBURY PARK . 775-7109 BUY BETTER...BUY IN RED BANK! THE LARGEST SHOPPING ^ w. WHERE IT PAYS YOU TO SHOP ... . ALWAYS! MEET THE PEOPLE WHO ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU... is three floors and an elevator, clothes men, boys and young men has a casual shop for ladies. Downtown, Red Bank • . MILLERTON RUGS, INC. John's Beauty Salon -: CARPET "The House oj Creative Hair Styling" "The Largest Selections, Name Brands" - 741-5279 130 Broad Street ' JftaO'AMo 741-1515 136 Broad Street Fine Fashions For Smart Sophisticates Uattier Oowfs and Quality Gifts Mumnar Smlgltr 125 BROAD STREET 141 Broad Street pretty accessorial '•Rummer and casual wtar ara et . . . J. BEVERLY ANDERSON Owner, Anderson's Music Store It was in 1947 that Bev Anderson acquired the Storck Music Co., which had been in business ashion Fair Fin* china, crystal, silver, Imtns and gifts 747-4600 147 Broad Street since 1889, and changed its name to Anderson's. Located at 21 Broad St., it was one of the »WX Yotte 87 Broad Street three music stores in Red Bank. By 1954 it had become one of the 10 outstanding record stores in the New York area and is at present among the top 100 in the nation. In 1959 Anderson's moved into its present location (formerly Merchants Trust building) at 30 Broad 1 TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK St. Recently, because of increased color TV and piano sales, the record and sheet music '': APPETIZERS 4 DELICATESSEN departments were moved back to the old location at 21 Broad St., and is called Anderson's ,.; Catering For All Occasions Record Shop. Bev says, "This move will enable us to expand our present lines, display our COMPANY •I 741-9810 merchandise better, and give the Red Bank area the kind of music store I think it deserves." 121 Broad Street * 141 Broad Street The next time you shop at Anderson's, be sure to visit the stereo rooms on the second floor. aimiM j. Wifber FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT Buihh Shown - fad Sank ermine Corporation cosmetic studio Quality S/ici! Cipirttif Zfitted SHOES for tho ENTIRE FAMILY The Finest Mutual Funds . TRAVEL AGENCf, INC. Stocks — Bonds "Try Befor You Buy" Complete Travel Service 741 -7116 17 White Street 741 • 1300 148 Broad Street Ermine Cwneiius 741-4100 7 White Street Tertnce H. O'Donnell 741-5080 Broad and Reckless PI. H. H. Oratn-Wold 1896 • GIFTS PROFESSIONAL TOYS • STATIONERY PHARMACY OFFICE SUPPLIES ART MATERIALS 24-Hr. Proscription Service Prompt, Free Delivery 1884 741 - 5288 Featuring Brand Names in Ladies' Apparel STATIONERS Jonm F. Humphreys 74 f -0001 17 Broad Street Eimmwl Rabin, R. P. 134 Broad, opp. Steinbach's 35 Broad Street 747-1000 30 Broad Street r ' JUS. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHELDON We Just Look Expensive SHOE CO. SHOP CARD SHOP "we service everything ive sell" Red Cross, Stride-Rite, FlorsKeim Social Stationery - Party Goods • Rentals Your Music Center 741 - I2&4 " 18 Broad Street 741-4310 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741 - 4282 Broad and Wallace Sis. 747-082S 30 Broad Streat the SNEAKER SHOPS IKEUSSILLSILLESE K "Sneakers at a Saving" Cut torn Boudoir, Bathroom and Mademoiselle, Naturalizer, Cloiet Accessorial, Lineni, Monogra miming. Agenti for World Famous Cutfom Tabla Padt, Distinctive Gifts Joyce, Life Stride 741-6537 Omsga Watches 741.2646—20 Broad Streat IIS Broad Street Edna Craig 9 Broad Street ReMrt «e la ReuulUe Broad Street at the Clock Junior Bazaar JOHN DANIELS LLEN MEN'S WEAR FINER APPAREL ELECTRIC D#RNS • FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES Boys' and Student Department N. J. License No. 46 Authonied Kodak Color Procetsing 23 Monmouth Street Residential and Commercial Wiring Overnight Service 39 Broad Street 747-0612 IS White St. Danny Dora 747-2273-4 15 Wallace Street The New Clayton & Magee Sherwood's Sporting Goods ABBEY MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS It pays to play with quality equipment SINCE 1846 747 - 0042 MEN'S SHOP 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK and LOAN ASSOCIATION Euge*>* Ma*t» 747-0330 10 Broad Street Borry Sherwood 7 Broad Street irving ttllttrman 62 Broad Street A Vogels / Distinctive Apparel yCENTER The County's largest selection of moderately for young ladies and gentlemen "Fine Children's Wear" priced ladies' sportswear, dresses, coatl. OUR JDTH YEAR 747-5898 45 Broad Street Jules tit IIOAO smrr "ReiuSniteii-" 747-0169 . 20 Broad Street irwInVeeH 24 BROAD STREET Rewi Wall! NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET RED BANK PROWN'S The Little Store HARDWARE HAS EVERYTHING WITH THE CHAIN STORE PRICES! "Just AS far twiy as your telephone" Quality Aluminum Products 54 Nowman Springs Rd., Red Bank 747-9310 "Free Delivery" MEN'S SHOP Housewares—Lamps—Paintt Across from Monmoufh County Nefl Bank 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. 741-9055 25 Broad Street Mm Pi 741 - 7500 32 Broad Street CHARLES H. J. YANKO SILVER'S TINDALL AGENCY LIQUORS Realtor-lnsuror Established Wt>3 Gourmet Shop - Barton's Bonbonniare JEWELERS FREE DELIVERY 19 East Front Street 30 Broad Street 95A Broad Street C H. Ttldoll Sam Yonko Lawn McGsner 747-3334 26 Broad Street 747-3650 Parke Drug Co. -BASKIN'S (Village RED BANK . /. Ths Shopping Center With Over 145 Individual Businessmen . . . RED BANK For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads RAIN OR SHINE 741-0010 DAY 741-0010 Dial 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. SECTION TWO MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 »7c PER COPY N,J. Poverty War Chief Defends Salaries TRENTON (AP)-The director mended through a political ave- fray the costs of the pre-school that pay more than $10,000 a pected to join in the resolution grams both for school dropouts Of New Jersey's war on poverty nue." summer program. New Jersey year and only two have been when ,it returns April 26. and under-privileged children at- has issued a warning and de- Bullitt's warning concerned Op- would receive federal matching filled. Bullitt said New Jersey has tending school. The in-school pro- fended the salaries being paid eration Head Start, a pre-sehool funds for operation Head Start. He said that 13 people in the "more progress to show than any grams enable youths to earn himself and his stall, summer program for children But die state or communities state (Mice oi Economic Oppor- other state." The state has reaped money on part time jobs to help which participate must pay 10 support their families while at- John C. Bullitt said "No one from poor families. He said the tunity, which administers the $5,753,120 in federal funds and per cent of the cosls. tending school. responsible for any program can program would be in jeopardy state anti-poverty program, are an additional $11,520,000 has been expect to recruit a staff general- in New Jersey it the state legis- Bullitt said that a community being paid more than $9,000 an- earmarked for the National Job Bullitt said $2.16 million has ly recognized to be the most able lature refuses to go along with need not put up its share in nually. s Corps Center at Camp Kilmer, been provided for rural pro- staff in the country without ex- a $200,000 appropriations request cash. It can donate a classroom, Bullitt said he was the only he said. grams, adult education programs pecting people to receive a some- for the project. he said, but under the current one of the 13 who took a cut Of the $5.7 million, $989,000 and administration and an addi- federal formula, the classroom in pay when he took over as has been granted for Community ' what higher salary." He said communities planning tional $107,CO0 has been set aside might not be worth 10 per cent. head of the program. His salary Action Programs in Atlantic City, for work-study programs at eight He caHed his staffers the the pre-school programs "are Bullitt said a charge by U.S. is $25,000 compared to the $27,- Camden, Elizabeth, Essex Coun- colleges in the state. "most able in the country" and counting on that money being Rep. William B. Widnall, R-NJ, 000 he received as a U.S. Trea- ty, Jersey City, Monmouth Coun- said his evaluation was based on available." that Newark has employed 26 an- sury Department aide. ty, Newark, Paterson and Tren- Poverty officials said 2,085 "comments I've heard in Wash- Gov. Richard J. Hughes pro- ti-poverty officials at a salary The state Senate has passed a ton, BuHitt said. youths are now taking part in ington and other States." He said posed in his budget message that of at least $10,000 a year was resolution to check the salaries Another $2.46 million, he said, Youth Corps projects and an none of his lieutenants was the state legislature earmark erroneous. Bullitt said Newark of administrators in the poverty was appropriated for a score of additional 1,200 will be in pro- 1 picked "because lie"was recom- $200,000 to help communities de- has only 11 war-on-poverty jobs program and the Assembly is ex- neighborhood Youth Corps pro- grams within the next month. 2 Women Seek Democratic Post FREEHOLD - Two of Mon- just talk, between Sea Bright mittee will name one of them at — but that is only a rumor. mouth County's most astute wom- Councilwoman Cecile F. Norton the meeting tonight at party Mrs. Freret has a number of sup- HOSPITAL AIDE NAMED — William S. Slatfery has been en politicians start their battle and Kathryn Freret, Fair Haven, headquarters, Red Bank. porters on the committee, too. tomorrow over a state commit- a • member of the Monmouth Mrs. Norton, because she is "If I don't get the nomination, appointed director of development and community rela- tee post. , . County board of elections. vice chairman of the county com- I plan to go into the primary and tions at Riverview Hospital. A Scarsdale, N. Y., resident There'll ,be no hair pulling — The Democratic screening com- mittee, is said to be the favorite stay in it until the finish," Mrs. planning to move hero, Mr. Slattery is former fund Freret said last night. director of the Wostchester Chapter of the Red Cross, Cannot Endorse The naming of a candidate to- public relations director of the Brooklyn Hospital and Set to Open World's Fair night by the screening committee owner of his own fund-raising and community relations presents a unique setup. It is firm. He will co-ordinate his duties with Mrs. Jane Mc- NEW YORK (AP) - All sys- only a token gesture because.un- fect on the opening day, remain a boost from $2 to $2.50 in adult Cosker, director of Riverview's public relations depart- tems were reported "Go" today unanswered. admission prices. der the election law, the power- in preparation for Wednesday's These included the weather, Fair President Robert Moses ful executive committee of the ment. reopening of the New York the possibility of massive civil predicted attendance would hit Democratic party cannot endorse World's Fair—a billion-dollar sci- rights demonstrations, and the the 37.5 million mark during the or support anyone in a primary. entific, religious, industrial and public's willingness to disregard six-month period. Last year at- This is not supposed to be done amusement complex. a winter of wrangling over fair tendance fell 13 million below the or is the giving of campaign Both Parties Ready As the countdown continued, financing and management and 40 million originally forecast. funds to a primary candidate. fair officials expressed satisfac- Both candidates for the office tion with progress made so far of state committeewoman are Slates in Marlboro in breathing life back into the Capital Punishment Views veterans politicians, who know their way around the county. MARLBORO — Political big- before (he November election. sprawling giant that lay idle wigs in this township's Democrat- In'their early campaigning this This would be accomplished by through the winter. ic and Republican corners were year they never tossed barbs at having three candidates withdraw "We are more ready for the BUCCANEER CITED — Gesine Brueckmann of Little each other or made charges. mum yesterday on the impending —possibly one Democrat and two reopening than we. Were for the Hughes vs. Sills coalition to defeat the Citizens' Republicans. They have campaigned quietly Silver, editor-in-chief of the Red Bank High Sctiool original opening last year," a and efficiently, doing their vote- Committee stronghold. Another facet of this town- Fair spokesman said. "There are "Buccaneer," holds the Stephen Crane award she ac- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - sion that recently recommended luring at luncheons, dinners and But one thing is certain: Demo- ship's muddled politics is the Citi- some last-minute chores to be Gov. Richard J. Hughes and his retention of the death penalty party meetings. crats and Republicans will run zens' Committee, running on the cepted for the paper from Mrs. Douglas Marshall of done, but they will be finished In attorney general, Arthur J. Sills, was that it acts as a deterrent. full slates when voters go to the Independent ticket. Both Thomas Holmdel, chairman of the MCOSS tuberculosis and respi- time for the opening gun." On numerous occasions "Ce- expressed opposite opinions on 'Eight of 10 police-documented polls for tihe June 1 primary. Antisell and Norman Jamwich, ratory disease committee. The Buccaneer won county, Already there is unofficial talk cile" and "Kathryn" have met at capital punishment over the murders could be classified as two Citizens' Committee council- of extending the season one various gatherings, spoken, and Both Carlton "Bud" Borden, itate and national honors in the 28th annual school weekend. unpremeditated," he said. "I continued on their campaigning president of the Democratic Club, men whose terms are up, have month beyond the scheduled Oct. Sills, the state's highest rank- said they will file. The question press project run in the county by MCOSS, in the state don't believe the defendants in ways. and Lawrence C. Youngman, Re- 21 closing date, and 'even hold- ing law enforcement officer, in that corner remains, however, these cases stopped to consider Both women will file for the publican Club head, said they by the Tuberculosis and Health Association and in the ing a third season. said the death penalty should two-fold: Will the Citizens' Com- whether they would get the June 1 primary next Thursday, each will run three in the primary Vice President Hubert H. Hum- be abolished. It was believed to mittee run a third man for the ex- nation by the National Tuberculosis Association and 'the death penalty." April 22. The contest, the first —definitely. phrey will be the featured speak- have been his first public state- pired seat now held by Repub- here between two women in a But it will not be learned ex- Columbia Scholastic Press Association. er on the opening day program ment on the subject. He said it was ironical and lican Councilman Charles T. Mc- tragic that a defendant in New long time is over the job left actly who is running until Thurs- in the fair's Singer Stadium. Hughes said he thought capital Cue? And if so, who will he be? Jersey can plead non vult to behind by Katherine Elkus White day, the deadline for filing for the West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt punishment should be,- • .retained (Aristo Scorobogna, now a mem- murder and be guaranteed a life Red Bank, when she was named primary, when all candidates Words Chalked on Building also will speak. because of what he called its ber of the Wanning Board, was sentence whereas, if he considers ambassador to Denmark. knock on the doar of town- The program will get under- deterrent effect. the only Citizens' Committee can- himself innocent, he must go to Mrs. White. Is said to want ship clerk Floyd Wydtoff. way shortly after the expected Both men made their posi- didate to be defeated in the Nov. trial and face the electric chair Mrs. Norton to take her home As for a coalition ticket in No- 10:55 a.m. arrival of an Ethoplan tions known in separate radio 5, 1963 election.) Vandalize Synagogue if convicted. seat. vember, there has been no com- Olympic runner after a symbolic (WCTC) interviews. ment. Certainly a long-time office ASBURY BARK — Rabbi Mor- But vandalism is nothing new 13-mile run from mid-Manhat- Sills said capital punishment "Then, there's always the pos- It's no secret Democratic party Sees Delayed Action holder and majority vote-getter to the youthful rabbi, for he is tan to the fair site in Flushing "is morally wrong and re- sibility that an innocent person leaders do not relish two of their ris A. Shmidman last night An informed source told The dean of the Hrllel School of the Meadow. pugnant." would be sent to death," he staunch women members shadow Mr. McCue will be on the ballot founded dejected as he admitted Register that plans now- are to Shore Area, Logan Rd., Wana- Questions — the answers to He said the strongest argument added. "There is evidence pf a boxing for the number one posi heading his brother Republicans. h a v e a coalition formed right that vandals had struck again, massa, where vandals have caused which could have a major ef- made by a legislative comrnis- miscarriage of justice in four tion in a primary race. The Recall Question ibis.time at his synagogue. hundreds of dollars in damage, cases where the defendant was Another move in this township executed in New Jersey." Found yesterday morning in- breaking windows and uprooting is the question of the recall of Weekend Accidents Hughes said: tcribed in chalk on the fire es- signs. Parties in Eatontown Citizens' Committee office hold- capes of the Congregation Sons A volunteer night patrol at the "I believe it (capital punish- ers, Mayor Walter C. Grutob, Jr., of Israel, 412 Asbury Ave., where school has been discontinued for ment) has a deterrent effect. If Council President Joseph A. the words .. "Damn Jews," the duration of Passover. I were ever convinced it is being Brodniak, and Phillip Arnold, "Kikes," and, presumably an ab- used exclusively for punishment To Pick Candidates councilman, After publicity spotlighted the 9 Die in State breviation for the former phrase, I would be against it." Remarking on this, former school's plight, the Christian Re- EATONTOWN — Republicans unexpired term of the late Dr. "D. J." these were followed by By the Associated Press when their car smashed into the Asked if he would favor a Mayor Joseph A. Lanzaro, said: formed Church on Wiokapecko and Democrats will probably pick Anthony F. DeVito; and again the laconic phrase "Get Out." Accidental deaths claimed nine side of a Public Service Bus on referendum on the subject, Dr., Wanamassa, donated $25 candidates tonight for the two Jan. 1, 1965, to finish the term "No one is talking about the lives in New Jersey over the Rt. 130 in this Burlington County Hughes said it "might be use- recall at this time. There is a to the school to help replace Borough Council seats open this of the late Councilman Ralph L. Easter weekend. community. Police identified the ful, even though it might be a year. Lewis. group of people who are consid- broken windows. little distorted." Six persons died in traffic ac- victims as the driver, Harry J. James N. Wolcott, Jr., chair- ering recall and they have at- See Sarcone The result: Twenty broken win- A referendum campaign would A candidate for election to a cidents, one man drowned, a teen- Wheeler, and Robert P. Kulik, man of the GOP county, com- torneys looking into the status dows at the church last Thursday. be highly emotional, Hughes con- full term last November, Mr. age boy was killed in a shooting both in their early 20s. mittee, said yesterday that local of the move. I wouldn't say re- Rabbi Shmidman then pledged tended, with law enforcement Dixon was defeated by Council- accident and an industrial mishap Paterson — Anthony D'Andrea, Republicans probably will meet call wouldn't take place until af- Stepping Out $25 to the church. took the life of a Patterson man. agencies on one side and the man Bruce J. Mangan, lone 53, of 66 East 22nd St., was fa- tonight to pick their favorites for ter the November election but, as The rabbi doesn't feel that the church on the other. council Democrat, by two votes. The victims: tally injured Saturday while far as I know now, there is same person is responsible for the the seats to be vacated by Rob- Kohn A Hopeful Kinnelon — Kathleen Croker, helping to move a large machine nothing in the immediate future. Of Contest vandalism in all of the cases. ert B. Dixon and Joseph A. Kel- According to Eatontown Demo- 5, of Mountain Ave., was fatally at Thermwell Products Co., Inc., S SMALL BLAZES Possibly after the primary and Rather, he attributes yesterday's lenyi at the year's end. cratic Club president Thomas S. NEWARK (AP) — State Sen. injured Saturday when she was 150 East 7th St. The machine OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Three before the election." work to the fact that the syna- small fires were quickly ex- Mr. Kellenyi, who is completing Price, Melvin J. Kohn, Planning C. Robert Sarcone, R-Essex, has struck by a. car. Police identified toppled over and pinned him to Mr. Youngman commented on gogue is on a public street, open tinguished by local fire units his second three-year term as Board chairman will be one of the the driver as Richard F. Marines the floor. the recall as follows: scheduled a news conference for to transient traffic. over the weekend. councilman, said last week he Democratic hopefuls. Mr. Kohn, Jr., 17, of Ricker Rd. "All I know is what I read In today to announce his position on Mount Tabor — Mrs. Lillian Saturday afternoon a garage will not seek re-election because who is opsrations manager of the He noted that the incidents bore Maywood — Kenneth Van Dyke, the papers. Whether the move is the race for the Republican gu- Harrison, 53, of 34 Harritnan fire at 925 Raymond Ave. was of business and family responsi- New Jersey Highway Authority, little relation to one another. 18, of South Hackensack, was dead or dying, I don't know. As Ave., Denville, was killed Satur- taken care of by the Wanamassa bilities. was recommended for ap- bernatorial nomination. In one case stones were fatally wounded Saturday when far as the Republican Club is con- day when her car crashed into a Fire Company. That evening the Mr. Dixon has announced him- pointment to Borough Council by thrown, probably by a person a gun held by a friend acciden- cerned, speaking for myself, we Published reports over the tree on Rt. 53. Oakhurst Fire Company put out a self as a candidate, but said the Republican Mayor Herbert E. on the run, and in the more re- tally discharged following tar- are not interested in recall. We weekend said Sarcone would Long Branch — Joseph Colan- brush fire on Deal Rd. between final choice is up to the Re- Werner to fill the vacancy caused cent occurrence the culprit get practice behind a Rt. 17 gas have no intention of pushing for withdraw from contention for the tonio, 23, of 218 Overlook Ave. Logan Rd. and Rt. 35, and yes- publican organization. Mr. Dixon by Mr. Lewis's death. stopped to write. station, police said. one now or in the future." nomination. He mused .that it was unfortu- was fatally injured Sunday night terday morning they doused a car is in his second appointed one- The GOP-controlled governing Clinton — Arthur Neary, 52, The issue may be dying, but it Sarcone declined to comment nate that such incidents which re- when his car struck a pole on 2d fire in front of a home on Deal year term as councilman. He was body would not agree, backing of 41 Cherry St., West Orange, is not yet buried. It appears that on the reports, but a spokesman flect "Manifestations of hate" Ave. (Story Page 1.) Rd. appointed Jan. 1, 1964, to fill the Mr. Dixon instead. drowned in Spruce Run Reservoir the reason for the delay in press- said that in the 10 a.m. news should happen at a time of the Saturday when the aluminum boat ing for a recall and the impend- oonference in his Newark law off- year when the minds of men he was in began to sink and he ing coalition of Democrats and are focused on religion.. ice, the senator would discuss his fell into the water. A marine pa- Release Four Republicans is that the majority own future as a legislator as rolman saw the accident and of the township residents seem well as the gubernatorial race. managed to rescue Neary's son, dissatisfied with the Citizens' The reports also said there Child, 3%, Charles, 30, of 6 Hamiton Rd., Who Burned Committee, and the only way to was a question as to whether Sar- Somerville. oust them would be the coalition cone would ever run again for Hillsboro — Erich Zeiger, 45, and then a recall. one of the four senate seats In Critical Teenager of Deer Path Rd., Lebanon, was MIDDLETOWN - Four boys The voters in November will Essex would be alloted under the fatally injured Sunday night when mark their ballots in a popularity new legislative reapportionment who Saturday burned a 14-year- Condition he was struck by a car on Rt. old Belford boy have been' re- contest for or against the Citi- plan. 206. Police said the victim had zens' Committee. MIDDLETOWN — Richard leased in their parents custody For some time, Sarcone had parked his car and was checking pending Junevile Court action, po- If the coalition wins in Novem- Verange, V/2 of Navesink Ave., been looking for enough support his tires when he stumbled and lice Captain Ravmond T. Wal- ber, this would be accepted as a to enter the June 1 primary was listed in critical condition in fell Into the path of an oncoming mandate for the recall of the Monmouth Medical Center this ling reported yesterday. against state sens. Wayne Du- car. three Citizens Committeemen morning after an auto accident Edward Foster, 152 Myrtle mont Jr. of Warren County and whose terms of office are not yet yesterday afternoon. Wiilingboro — Two Bristol, Pa., Ave., suffered second and third Charles W. Sandman Jr. of Cape men were killed early Saturday up. Police said the child was degree burns of both legs when May County. struck by a car driven by Den the four boys tied Mm to a tree CAR OVERTURNS Dumont has the backing of a nis A. Anderson, 19, of Latham in a wooded lot off Compton St. Boy on Bicycle KEYPORT—Charles Dorcsjak, statewide GOP screening com- Ave., Navesink, who has been and started a fire. Jr., 1555 Raritan Rd., Clark, was mittee and the majority of t h e charged with careless driving. Police said the. boys—who are treated at Perth Amboy General 21 county Republican organiza- Injured by Truck 14 to 16 years old—piled brush The accident took place at Hospital for leg and back in- tions. BELFORD — Joseph Grab, 8, around the-tied-up youth, and set 2:15 p.m. near the child's home, juries after his car overturned of 355 Church St., is reported in it afire, and high winds fanned on Monmouth Ave. on the enhance to the Garden good condition in Riverview Hos- the flames, which spread to the According to witnesses, police State Parkway here. DUCKING FOR EGGS pital with a back Injury received youth's clothing. The boys then said the boy was hit as he fol- Police said the driver was is- EDMUNDS, Wash, (AP) - Ed- lowed three other children across In a bicycle accident Saturday tried to stamp out the fire, were munds police were baffled last afternoon. unable to and ran for help. Some sued a careless driving summons the street. The driver said he by Patrolman Michael Kelly. weekend when they were flooded put on his brakes but was un- Police reported young Grab's women in the neighborhood final- With calls from concerned resi- able to stop in time. bicycle collided with a panel ly got the fire out and cut the Clean Up Week dents who reported seeing The child was taken to River- truck at the corner of Leni boy loose, police reported. Same day as regular collections, strange underwater lights moving view Hospital by Leonardo First son Ave: and Maple Dr. He was taken to Riverview Hos- from Monday May 3 to Saturday about off a ferry dock. Aid Squad. He suffered a According, to police, the truck pital by the Port Monmouth First May 8 inclusive. Borough of The mystery was finally solved fractured skull and possible driver, Gerard T. Fanner, Main Aid Squad where he Is now listed Little Silver. St., reported the boy rode the EASTER WAS DIFFERENT THIS YEAR — Sitting on foundation of hit tornado-wrecked Fred L. Ayers by Patrolman Norm Sedor, who broken legs. He was transferred in good condition. He will be in e reported the lights were manned to Monmouth Medical Center bicycle Into the side of the truck home, three-year-old Glenn Chewning offers tome goodies from his Easter basket to the hospital an estimated two Clerk -Adv by members of the Marker Buoys later in the afternoon for sur- as it passed through the intersec- his pet dog, Duchess. Glenn, his parents and five brothers and sisters escaped seri- weeks for treatment. Diving Club of nearby Seat- gery. tion. Police did not release the Dog Vaccination Clinic Tonight ous injury during last week's .twister and are living in a mobile home, one of isveral tle. They were holding an under- Patrolman Harold T. Reilly In- No charges were filed, police names of the juveniles who set Sea Bright Borough Hall. 7:30 water Easter egg hunt. -. ., vestigated. laid. •• ;i .provided for the homeless by the Civil Defense agency. (AP WirepJioto), the fire, to 8:30 P.M. -Adv. Television Mailhag TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT THE DAILY REGISTER gument between my Mena and MU& Farrow StiU Single me. Did Jutfe Newmar play Che By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Answer—You're confusted abou role 0/ "Stupefyin' Jones" in the Television Highlights QaHtkm — Is Mia Farrow go- surnames, Rock 'n roll impress movie "Li'I Aboer" wbicb was on (:SM (Q-Aady Griffith. Parent* might ned) is back, so the entry is noisy and Ing to leave "Peyton Place" and rio Brian Epstein is not relati TV recently? Also, isn't she the do well to see this entertaining episode in zesty. Tonoose arrives in New York and an- get married? I hope she doesn't, to Buddy Ebsen (not Epstein! star of "My Living Doll?"— S, which Sheriff Andy takes a refreshing stand nounces he's out to land a job in the big leave the cast, that is. I look who plays Jed on "The Beverl T., York, Pa. when his son Opie does poorly in math. city. He's all talk and dominates the con- forward to the parts of the show Hillbillies." Answer — Miss Newrhar, cur- Deputy Barney Fife take an opposite course versation as usual. It's almost impossible which feature Allison each week rently starring as "Rhoda the and tries to teach Opie himself. not to like this character. and I don't think the series would Question — Was Zsa Zsa Gabo Robot'' in "My Living Doll," es be haH as Interesting without her. starred in a TV series in whic saved the role of "Stupefying' 8:35-10:20 (U)-Pacem In Terris. High- 10-11 (2)-CBS Reports. "UN: Beleaguered —Mrs. D. R., Woonsocket, R. I. she played an opera singer wh Jones" in both the stage and film lights of last February's extraordinary ses- Fortress." Informative survey covering how Answer — Miss Farrow has no was married to a gangster wh versions of the musical "Li'I Ab- sions of the "Pacem In Terris" convocation, and why the United Nations has arrived at plans for marriage nor does she tried to kill her so that he cou ner." sponsored by the Center for the Study of the point of impasse it finds itself in today. intend to terminate her associ- get all her expensive opera co: Democratic Institutions, start tonight in the Particularly interesting footage shows former ation with the popular "Peyton tumes and jewelry? What was th (For an answer to your quest first of a week-long series. At this time, the Secretary General Trygve Lie explaining the Place" series. Allison will go on title of this weekly show?—F. K tion about any TV program 01 opening ceremonies find Secretary General conflicting pressures to which he was sub- suffering along with the other Attleboro, Mass. actor, write to Steven H. Scheucr, U Thant, Vice President Hubert Humphrey jected, and Ambassador Adlai Stevenson com- townspeople of "Peyton Place." Answer—There never was such c/o Television Mailbag, this and United Nations Ambassador Adlal Ste- menting on the Korean conflict as the turn- a series starring Zsa Zsa Gator. paper.) venson, participating. ing point in the destiny of the U.N. Corres- pondent Richard Hottelet is also on hand Question — Is Brian Epstein, Miss Gabor has appeared as 9-10 (t) — Andy Williams. Andy gives to provide an estimate of Uie trouble facing the Beatles' manager who ap- guest star on many TV series bu guest star Jerry Lewis a big red carpet wel- the United Nations in the fall. pears on the London portion of she has never had a series o! come as a gag, and Jerry counters by being "Hullabaloo" each week, related her own, particularly one all over the place. He sings "The Typewriter 10:29-11:30 (13) — Pacem In Terris. The to Buddy Epstein of "The Beverly which she played an opera singer At The Song," imitates a Japanese recording star, highlight of this session of the Convocation is HiHWUies?" - W. W., Reading, duets and dances with Andy to numbers like an address by His Excellency, Paul-Henri Pa. Question — Please settle an a "You're Just In Love" and "Rose Room," Spaak, Vice-Premier and Foreign Minister of takes a fall in his exuberance for "Some- Belgium, on "Two Views: West European and Movies times I'm Happy" in the finale. Andy's other Russian." guest, Brazilian composer-musician Jobim, 11:15-1 (7)—Nightlife. — Dave Garroway, Academy Award Winner REDBANK plays a medley of tunes including his "The long the host of the early morning Today CARLTON- Girl From Ipanema." (Color.) Show, turns up as host-of-the-week of the late- 1942 FRENCH FILM Jliry Popplrn 2:00: 4UD; 7:10; DOT show doings on Nightlife. Dizzie Gillespie, EATONTOWN 9-9:30 (7)-Wendy and Me. "Wendy's In- theramln player Claire Rockmore, and a film COMMUNITY- stant Intellect." Wendy is up to her old and models of space rockets — U.S. style IN REHEARSAL for Stirewtbury Chorale's forthcoming CheyeruiA Autumn 3:06; 7:05; S:45. tricks again and It's fun for fans. She doesn't are on his agenda for tonight. "SUNDAYS and CYBELLE" DRIVE IN— consider cheating to be dishonest if it gets annual spring concert ars Mrs. Raymond Johnson, accom- Bui Rlliy'a Back In Town 7:03 11:80-1 (4)—Tonight. Sammy Davis, Jr., her into a select literary club. American Field Service 10:30; Pajsma Party 9:00. takes over for Johnny Carson as host for the panist; Paul O. Grammer, Jr., left, associate conductor, FREEHOLD 9:30-10 (2) — Danny Thomas. (Repeat). night. Along to join him for the chitchat and and Alden Hammond, director-founder. The event will FREEHOLD- Loyal "Danny Williams" fans get this rerun song are actress Diana Sands, actor Art Car- presentation Thott Cillowt/* 3:40; 7:40; Peal fake place May 15 ar 8:30 p.m. in Rumson-Fair Havan Brlglttt 2:(*O; S-M; B:&9. series as a bonus. Uncle Tonoose (Hans Con- ney and Singer Johnny Brown. (Color.)) Regional High School. Included on the program will be RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ASBURV PARK •YRIC- "Frostian," a collection of seven poems by Robert Froit Thoia Callo-M-ri 2:W); 7;00; 6:35. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. 8:30 P.M. IHAYF/UR- Complete Program Listings set to music by Randall Thompson. 1 Cbtyenn-i A*'" .:**.", J:10; 7:00; 1:63. , WNEW-TV Channel 9 WOR-TV DONATION $1.00 T. JAMES- Channel 2. . WCBS-TV Channel S MT Fair Lad? T.M: »:30. Channel 4 , WNBC-TV Channel 7 . WABC-TV Channel II. . WPK-TV COLUNGWOOO CIRCLE MONDAY <:S5 Hugh Williams—1 hr., 35 mln. Shrewsbury Chorale's !••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••« SHORE DRIVE-IN- AFTERNOON 2—Edltorlal-Uldiael Keating 1:25 Cheyeone Autumn 7:10; 10:30. 11:00 4—Weather—fa! Hernon 5-Newrs HAVE YOU BEEN TO 1:00 1:35 BRICK TOWN Hwi ol Life-Serial S—Waterfront—Drama 4—call My Bluff-Gam* I—News-Waller Cronklte BRICK PIAZA- 4-News-Hunfley, Brlnkley 2:55 Concert Slated May 15 7—Donna ReetJ—Comedy Itaou Olio-ran l:V>; 1:181 Bar »—Memory Lone—Joe Franklin 7-Gol Gol-Varlety t—Film—Straight From the Shoulder- BrKltM 2'00| 5:00; S:«5. 11—Huckleberry Hound Ralph Bellamy—50 mln. JACK NOLAN'S 11:13 f BANK - At 8:30 p.tn Wadsworth Longfellow and mu- 11—Profile: New Jersey 1—News—Robert Trout 4:11 North of Red Bank 7:30 J-Fllm—Wild Money-Edward Evirett May 15, (he Shrewsbury Chora sic by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor. DURING THE WEEK »:•» Horton-1 hr.. 20 mln. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 2—Search for Tomorrow 2—To Tell the Troth-Ponel will present its annual spring Mr. Taylor composed this canta- 4-ril Bet-Game 4—Koren—Comedy TUESDAY concert In Rumson-J?air Haver ta when 23 years of age. He is LTLANTIC- 7—Fattier Knows Best' $—Enslan O'Toole—Comedy MORNING How to Murder Your Wife 7:00; 8:15. II—Buckaroo 5D0—Buck Weaver ' 7—Voyage—Adventure Regional High School. Conce said to have been attracted to »"—r-llm-Coroo— <:00 11:43 4-Educdtlon Exchante HAZLET Bill Trovers—90 mln. director will be Paul O. Gram* Longfellow's poem by the It's not too crowded, ysi could J-Guldlno Light-Serial JOEWS DRIVE-IN- It-Hollywood A'Oo Go «» met ot New Shrewsbury, asso strangeness and euphony of the probably try th» "eld piano roll 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoon 13—Amerlco's Crises—Special 7— News f, To Ui« Fair 7:00; Cheyenne AutumD 12:55 «:M " ciate conductor of the 60-membe; Indian names and words. 7:27: 12:00; Eruign Pulvjr 10:00. 1:09 2—Sunrise Semester tliiei" on rim playtr piano. Tht 4—News—Ray Scherer *-l've Got A Secret chorus. 'LAZA 4-Bachelor Falher—Cemedy The first performance waj giv- 4-Man from U.N.C.L.E. 7-Pro|ect Know—Education candles era Hf, H» light* an low, 7—Leave II to Beaver 5—Outer Limits Mr. Grarmmer Is weH-doiown It Chtyenns Autumn 7:00; 9:15. 4-Everymmg'« Relative 7:09 en Nov. 11, 1898, at the Royal I:M trio tho bartender Is waning Mi EAST BRUNSWICK 5—Cartoons—Children Z-tfews and Weather musical circles in North anc College of Music, and greeted en- TURNPIKE- 7—Rebus—Game *—Andy Griffith—Comedy 4-Today South' Jersey. A graduate 7—No Time tor Sergeants—Comedy 7—Cartoons—Children thusiastically. "Hiawatha" iporkss red v«t ... try it ... Marjr Poppliu 3:00: 4*50: T.Z0; Il-Fllm—The Black Devil ol Kail- 11—Honeymooners—Comedy Montclair State Teachers College Lex Barker—1 hr., 30 mln. 13-News-Gary Gllson 7:15 started on a career which es- 10:30; Donald Duck 4:25; 10:00. • 1:21 5-News •wry ala.hr b Saturday flight at OUTDOOR — Mary PopplM 7:00; 1:35 and of Teachers College, Colum- tablished it as one ot the most S-Mevra 13-Paeem In Terrls-Defcut 7:30 JACK NOUN'S Cocktail Uunot 10:00; Donald Duck P:33. 1:39 5-Survey ot the Arts bia University, he studied with universally beloved works of SAYRE WOODS S—As the World Turns •:M 8:00 Dr. Carl Mueller, Dr. Harry Wi AYRE WOODS- 2—Lucille Ball—Comedy Z-Captaln Kangaroo modern English music. Not many 4-Let's Make A Deal 4—Andy Williams—Variety son and Peter Wilhousky. He has Cheyonno Autumn 2:00; 6:30; 9:1&. 5—Film—Heliapoppln— 5-Sandy Becker—Children years ago, "Hiawatha's Wedding II W. Rlvtr Rd., Urn-no* 5—77 Sunset Strip—Mystery 11-Optration Alphobet II Olssn orid Johnson— 1 hr., 20 mln. 7—Wendy cmd Me—Comedy sung with the Sohola Cantorum Feast" disputed with Mendels- PERTH AMBOY 7-Glrl Tnlk-Panel 1:1! 9—D-t-lh valley Days 5-Carloont—Children of New York City and has bee IMBOYS DRIVE-IN— 9—Film—Bernodette ol Lourde*- 11—Dick Powell—Droma sohn's "Elijah" for Hie distinc- VBBI Cartoon 7:00; Mary Popplni 7:30: Daniels Aloret—»0 mln. •:30 soloist with tha Shrewsbury IX S—Romper. Room—Children ion of occupying sepond place 10:47; Crulia ot Ths Eaglet 10:29. 2—Danny Thomas Chorale. 4-News—Floyd Koiber 11—Cartoons—Children to "Die Messiah" in the affec- MAJESTIC— 7—Blng Crosby—Comedy 8:40 Btagt Show: Aladdin 2:00; Cbeytnae 9—Human Jungle—Drama Mr. Grammer ti director tions of the British public , Autumn 5:25; 8:30. 'assword—Game 11-Kukla and Ollle-Puppets 10:00 1:50 4—Moments of Truth—Serial 2—CBS Reports rocal music at Rumson-Fair Ha 7—Flame In (lie wind—Serial 11-Cartoont—Children Other offerings include "Bra- 4—Alfred Hitchcock »:0O ren Regional High School; direc- 5—Espionage—Drama zilian Psalm" by Jean Berger, Now Sale! lews I-Love That Bobl— Comedy tor of music of Rumson Pres Band, Twirlers 7—Ben Casey—Drama 4-Blrfhday Hjuje—Children Jeanie with the light Brown II—Sllents Please—Film! 7—Gole Storm—comedy byterian.Church, and music'd 1-Hou5» Porty-Llnltletler 10:29 Hair," >jy, Stephen Foster, ar- CLYDE BEATTY • COLE BROTHERS 4—Doctors—Serial 11-Jack La Lonne— Extrdio rector of the Showcase Players 13-News-Robert Potts 9:15 ranged by Alice Parker and Rob- Will Perform 7—Day In Court—Drama 19:15 of Verona-Cedar Grove. He has II—True Adventure 7-News-BIII Owen Shaw, and a group of spirit- 13—Pacem In Terris 9:29 produced and directed such mu 10: JS uals. S—Melrooollton M*'mo 7—Gale Storm—Comedy •—Keyhole—Documentary sicals as "Brigadoon," "Pajaira Friday at Fair II—Navy Log—Drama 9:30 The purpose ot the Interracla] 5-News ' ' Gams" and "South Pacific." " '',><' —-*!;«»' 2—Jack Benny—Corned/ nterdenominational chorale is t RUM90N — The Rumson-Fair 7—News—Marlene Sanders 2—NBWs-Jlm Jensen 5-Fllm—Armor«d*-Atla[fc— p 3:00 The chorale will presen preserve and perform goo CIRCUS Haven Regional High School 4—News—Frank McGet Anne Baxter—1 hr, 25 mln. 2-To Tell (he Trufh—Panel 5—News 7—Film—When Willie Marching Home— "Frostiana," a collection of sev choral music. M is a non-prof Band and Twirlers will present an 4—Another World—Serial Den Oalley—2 hrs. 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery 7—News—Bill Beutel 11—Racket Squad—Police en poems by Robert Frost set chorus, drawing its membershi inaugural concert at the 1985 7-Generol HosDltal-Serlal "9—News—Wlngote, Klernan 11—News—Martin o'Hnra 9:55 to music by Randall Thompson. from all walks of life. Ticket opening of the New York World's >-Jomes Beord—Women 4-News— Bob Wilson Fair Friday. II—Pioneers—Drama 11:10 10:00 Frostiana" was composed for the concert may be obtained TICKETS 3:M 4—Weotnef—Te-r Anfolne 2—News—Mike Wallace the summer of 1959 in Gstaad, rom members or by contacting A ballet by the (lag and baton •Nevra—Doualas Edwards 5-Fllm—The Fountalnhead— 4-Truth or Consequences—Game Gary Cooper—2 hrs., 15 mln. witzerland. It was a commis Mrs. Edward Swikart of Rum- AVAILABLE AT: twirlers is also scheduled for the 3*30 11—Code Three—Police *-Edge of Nlaht-Serlnl 11—Weother—Marilyn Grey 10:30 ioned work commemorating th son. event. Music will include sym- *--You Don'l S«yl-Gami 11:15 2—1 Lov» Lucy—Comedy 4—Loral News—Jim Harll 200th anniversary of the incor- • KURIN'S PAINT end WAILMPIR phonic and contemporary scores, •—Cortoons—Children 4—What's This Sona?i-am« —Young Marrleds-Serlal 7—Nlohtllfe-—Variety 11^—Star Theater—Oramo 26 MonmouHi Street, Rid lank 9—Sports—Our* Mistier poration of the town of Amherst as well as a selection from Exo- •—Film—The Big Circus— 10:5) Victor Malure-90 mln. 11—Sports—Bob Wolff Mass., and first performed • SCOTMMXAU. DRUGS dus and a fantasy, based on Auld •—Form Report —Lourel and Hardy 11:20 10:55 Amherst in October, 1959, by thi Lang Syne, composed by Dr. I3-New Voices 2-Flltn-Mlsslon In Morocco- 4-News—Edwin Newman Conwr Brood and MOMIOUHI, R»d laik , Les Borkjr—1 hr., JS mln. Bl-Centennlal Chorus. Henry Melnlck, director of the 4:00 5-News • HORNER WILLIAMS, JEWELERS -Secret Storm—Serial 11—Best of Grouctio—Quit 9-News and Weather school's music department. —Match Gom« •—Film—Iron Man- II—Plnocchlo—Cartoon Another major work on the Lew Ayres—M mln. M Bridge Avtniu, Red Bank The executive committee of the 5-Aitrebo/-Cartoon 11:00 program "is a period piece enti —Trallmaster—Western t-Andy Griffith-Comedy • FABRIC FAIR Band Parents Club will accom- l-aiuck McCann-Chlldren 4—johnny Carson led "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast, ...M 4—Concentration—Game CONTINUOUS pany and host the unit. 4:15 5-11—Cartoons—Children canlata with words by Henry Mlddlctovra Shopping Center 4-News-MOncy Dlckenon 11—Star Theater—Dramo TOPArFROMZ 4*30 ?-5ea Hunt-Adventure 2-N.W, 4-Doble <-,lllls-Comedy 9—News and Weather ASSOCIATED • INDEKNDENT • THEATRIS Sponsored by Greater Red Bank Jaycees ATLANTIC 1:00 : BEST ACTRESS!' THEATRE S-Sondy Becker-Children 13—Compleot Gardener J-Fllm—Star Spangled Rhythm— /MiiintU- ]liulil.unh-ivi ;ttllill!t 3:00 Victor Moore-1 hr., 55 mln. Free Parking • Free Smoking! All Theatres z—Fiim—Teen-Agerj from Outer Spaca 4— News—Geoffrey Pond ; Plus 4 other NOW — EVENINGS -Dovld Love-!0 mln. 7-Fllm-The Big Punch- ! Academy Awards! CIRCUS DATE: TUESDAY, APRIL 27 «-Rlm—Lite Begins for Andy Hnrdv— Wayne Morrls-l hr., 35 mln. River Plain Circus Groimdi, Hubbord Avtitut AT 7 and 9:10 Lewis Sfone-ts mln. 7—Film—Sierra Strangen- 4—Film—Secret Mission— NOW! Turin dally, 4 aid 8 p.m. (Doom opu 3 and 7) Howard Duff—1 hr, 25 mln. THE MIGHTEST °-*llke Douglas—Variety II—Beachcomber Bill PLAZA TRUE 'raw us lJ-Once Upon A Day—Children fore/ 5:30 AIRPORT PIAZA SHOPPING CENUR ADVENTURE HOW TO MURDER 11—Three Stooges—Comedu Route 36-HAZUT OF THEM ALL I 13-Whofs New-Children DRIVE-IN EVENINO THEATRE JOHN FORD'S I rEBSHCotw-—~ unmD uran bring the family 4:00 5—Mickey Mouse Club li—News—Kevin Kennedy 13—Operation Alphabet II TO OUR JOHN FORD S U-Local News-John Tlllman RED BANK AREA 4.-25 'CHEYENNE 4—Sports—Lou Boda AUTUMN' 7—Wtomer— Ken Robot WEEK NITE SPECIALS II—Wealtier—Vivian Farror TUES. 4:M J-News-Robert Trout Direct from its JUUE&DHJX 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 4-Local News-Goba Pressmen, •Emign pmw« AT POPULAR Bill Ryan ROBERT VMUEB-BURL IVES reserved seat ANDREWS 'VAN DYKE APRIL 5—Soupy Sales—Variety IN COLOR 7-Locol News-Van Sickle • Monday Special * ^-Trolls West—Drama PRICES! engagement Hubbard Ave., River Plaza 11—Superman—Adventure 13—En Francois—Lessons CHICKEN DINNER Aus. dreater Red Bank Jayceei Chilled luico, or hot soup, roost chicken with stuffing $ WORLD'S LARGEST and glblet gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, cran- Marian 2 • Ennlngi 7-9:10 berry sauce, freshly baked breads, old fashioned straw- berry shortcake with whipped cream or lea cream or Jonws StaWQft Sherbet, colfe* lea or orange drink. FAMEY DINNER SPECIAL r "CHEYENNE AUTUMN" * Wednesday Special * Mon., Tues., Wed. For llogant and nlaxed dining pl.siui., stop in for tMi tatry dinntr ipacitl. Included art appefizar, «oup, lalad, «ntrs->, das- tart, eoffea or <«a. W« will alio hava our raaular manu. MATINEE DAILY — CONTINUOUS SAT. FISH FRY $100 ADULTS Walt Dltney's Fried filter of fish, French fried pototoM. alt •tow, BRIMMING OVER WITH "THOSE CALPAYS" freshly Inked rolls and butler. T INNOVATIONS, WONDROUS SURPRISES&AMYRIADOF * Thursday Special * UNPRECEDENTED FEATURES $*V5O FROM ALL STRANGE LANDS %-lb. choice A Jfe m p Tin Yeir-s Best Holiday Is the CLYDE BEATTY edvtnt Af Clyde IN PERSON Intty-Cols SIRLOIN STEAK $045 Bros. Circus. 600 PCOPLI Millions of Pto- Large charcoal broiled sirloin steak/ pit nval In the I "crisp green salad, baked Idaho pota- ISO ARTISTS TUES. — to, relit and butter. larrlmint and 2 Wholesome Fun 200 ANIMALS N«w England JOHN FORD'S of this Anmiil Festive Fralk. 1S-ELEPHANTS BOILED Youm ind Old Hungarian BEEF COUIMSIAPtCnjRES •om Fir and 4.OOO SIATS DINNER Near Join Hands to Celebrate this JM« HULY EXKKSI A JERKT BREXtEK noOUCnON •HOWARD IAPPIEST OF Goulash STEW ALL HOLIDAYS. »,750,OM INVESTED TWICEDAILYU8P.M. Alia mm!-: far your dining plaaiura JOHfuon'J by WALLY at tha plans and organ. POPULAR PRICES YOUR HOSTS: GEORGE end ALICE WEBB ROUTE 35 SCOn-REXALL DRUGS CEDAR INN MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 36 872-1351 HIGHLANDS nuoa 76 BROAD ST., RED BANK -CLOSED THURSDAYS— PAJUYISWr-COLOfl THE DAILY KEGISTER Monday, April 19, 1965—IS POSO J*y WALT KELLY DAILY CROSSWORD ACKOSS BOWK 20. climb LMeaOetl LZvU S.Fenian IHacan lioa inaa l ruler a.DUflgure 2<.CoMteI- CJB CSfl'4 i-mu 9.2Iid-Eut 4. Augment lation a»H asaaanas Iuid 5. Bobbin 25. A high, saaaa aanMEi 10. Land rf 6. Garment way thelnca* border driver BBS UUHH 11. Trap 7. Elder son 26. A, aansBUH uss 12. Greek of Zeus ghaiAn- •uiz EIME aa letter 8. Author tM H. Belonging " of "Les 28. Metal S»tanUr'« iiira to him Miserables" container 15. Thus 11. Kind of 30. Explosive 56. Meluicholj IS. Female daisy sound 38. Patronage Pi? 13. Word of 32.Restores to 40. News, 17. Like disgust health paper IB. Buckets IS.LitUeglrl 34. Verb form notices ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE 21. Flights 18. Pineapples 35. Brought 41. Dawn of steps 19. Land into 42. Mineral 23. Tents measures existence source YER WENT PUT I I KNOW- I JUST \ SHE'S OFF 27. Gull-like t. 7 birds 1 2. ANY MILK Hi' WANTED TO'EAR VB? ROCKER 28. Miss % Charming 9 10 VOICE KNOWM 29. Operatic > % % song II 12. Ib SO. Roof of % mouth n id 31. Scotch tea cake 17 18 » 33. Hypothet- 24 26 ical fores 21 34. Poorest 27 fleece SUPERIOR IN SPANISH — Two Rumson-Fair Haven % 37. Aloft 10 38. Unit of n Regional student's have been awarded prizes in ths work 51 J4 National Spanish Conrasfs jponsored by ths American 39. A certain a. tooth % Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguesa at 34 15 36 41. Motherless Temple University, Philadelphia. Ronald Pelissier, right, MICKEY MOUSE ^ calf AH 4l was first Place-Winner in tha oral examination for second 43. Impolite 44. Goddess of ft 44 year students and third in the written exam in the same HI, C5O0FY discord category. David Sauvage, center, won second place in WHAT TIME 45. Headland 4b IS IT? 48. Compass ths written examination for second year students. He is point a former winner in the National French contest and ranks first in his class. Making the announcement to the boys CBA Scores Drafting Test is their adviser, Alex Koharski. At Temple At MSC Port Recreation Speech Test Saturday Monmouth Program LIN0ROFT — Christian Broth- EATONTOWN — The Shore ers Academy speakers, partici Shop Teachers Association will Jay Pecynl, son of Mr. and Mrs. pating for the first time-in the hold its third annual drafting con- Robert Peoyni, Walada Ave., Plans Told STEVE ROPER By SAWDERS and OVERGARD Temple University Speech Festi- test for students of Monmouth celebrated his fifth birthday April 1C. Present were Mrs. Donald MATAWAN-Councilman Frank FOR 78 CENTS, WE t COULD PUT UP ONE ANDOME EARRIWISXiWK'-DONTBAD-MOuTri val April 2 and 3 in Philadelphia, and Ocean County High Schools Saturday in the Monmouth Shop- Merker and children, Debbie and Ferrano, a member of the COUIDHT WE^JUST COUIDWT EVEN LOOK AT EARfiING, H0NEY/-I ABOUT THE MOST / OUR COLLATERAL, BABY/ finished strongly in seven events. Recreation Committee, was guest LOST THE OTHER ONE USELESS THING J THAT MUST ping Center Civic Auditorium. David, Mrs. Arthur Czugh and Arm UMJSIWOB in A MOVIE -TILL THE SHORT SUBJECTS, Competing against more than speaker at a meeting of the Bor- DOILY/ NO/ I THINK rM THERE 15/ a^. |^ 1,000 speakers from 70 schools, The over-all goal of the contest children Gary, Ricky and Kathy, THE MUSEUM /"THE DANCERS' GET ABOUT TO PART WITH is to give the students a better Mrs. Kenneth Essig and family, ough Republican Club in the Hook THE FU&mS VKD OF LOOKING FOR A WATCH/ the CBA. forensic team won nine and Ladder Fire House. ARE I US, MIKE ? understanding of industrial and Susan and Scott, Helen and individual and one team certifi Mr. Ferrano outlined plans for FURWVELi cates at the tourament assembly. architectural drafting as a pos- James Haynes, James and Ann •WALKIU6 sible future profession. Marie fulsch, Mrs. Fred Wenzel expanding the recreation pro- THE Freshman Richard Saxe was gram in the borough. The contest co-sponsors are theand John and Traci Pecyni. one of six orators to receive the The Freneau playground will be STREETS-^^ma jrv y-v Monmouth County Society of highest certificate of "outstand- divided into two sections, one for Architects and the Monmouth ing" achievement. Joseph De older children with a baseball County Chapter of the American The Delta Phi Sorority mem- Cresce was certificated "supe- field and a handball court, the Society of Tool and Manufactur- bers were entertained in the rior" for his discussion of "Pos- other for younger children with ing Engineers. Competition is in home of Mrs. Nelson Mathi- sible Policies for the United small swings and climbing equip- the areas of engineering and son. Mrs. Alan Montgomery, Bel- States in Southeast Asia." Mark ment. ' Trentacoste also received a "su- architectural drafting, and special ford, will be the next hostess. At- perior" award for discussion. plaques plus merchandise are tending were Mrs. James Con- Terhune Park is going to have awarded to the three top winners nelly, Mrs. James Grodeska, Mrs. benches for the senior citizens and James Marz earned a "supe- the Recreation Committee is rior" award for oratory. Marz and three honorable mentions in Lewis Huys, Mrs. Leighton John- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW each area. son, Mrs. Claude Smith and Mrs,looking into the possibility of hav- and DeCresce won second awards ing band concerts there. of "excellent" in TV newscasting William Hogan. A small piece of property on BUTY0LIJU6TGOT and exptemporaneous speaking. UP! nu HAVgNT EVEN Wyckoff St. will be fenced in and The CBA debating team won an Beverly, Eckert, daughter of provided with small swings and PECIPEI7TO , BEEN OUT OF TH excellent" certificate for their Belford PUNI6tf NW6SH HOUSE Y£T. >/ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eckert, cele- slides. More benches will be IFJ7OAW- KNOW 6-2 record. Debaters Donald Da William Young,' son of Mr. brated her seventh birthday April placed in Memorial Park. vid, John Toole and Emmett Mul- THIN& WKON0 it. and Mrs. Donald Young, Apple 10. Present were Rae Linda Eck- The Hamilton tract, on Lake iin earned like certificates indi- THE Valley Dr., celebrated his 13th ert, Donna, Dawn and Debbie Lefferts, has been purchased and vidually. birthday April 10 at a family Walling, Denig^Fajjell, Kim Kel will be in use this summer for The school was awarded a to- party, Present were Mr. and aher, Diane Eckert, Annette Caso water activities. A water show is tal of 103 points. Mrs. Jacob Young, Mr. and Mrs.Jacqueline Smith and Bobbie and planned again this summer and Richard Smock and family, Rich- David Eckert. several new features will be in- Third Order ard, Robert, Ronald, Russell and cluded. Another water ski show Is Lori, and Frank Young. planned. Meets Tonight Miss Marilyn Ambrose, daugh- James Shea reported on the Mr. and Mrs. James Hallam er of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Am- conference he attended sponsored RED BANK - The Third Or- have returned from a week's brose, who is a senior at Newark by the Monmouth College Civic der of St. Francis of St. An- vaoation in Miami, Fla. They State College, has .returned after Service Organization. thony's Fraternity will meet to- were accompanied by their son- spending the spring> vacation night at 7:30 o'clock in St. An- Richard Kelleher announced By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST in-law and daughter, Mr. and with her parents. MARY WORTH thony's Catholic Church. that the Young Republican Club Mrs. William Sexton ot College New members are asked to re- of Northern Monmouth County WELL-WEN JENNY NO HARD FEEUNG5?-600D! Park, Ga. George Luker, son of Mr. and portjii_7 p.m. for instructions. will hold its first meeting April IS OUT OF SCHOOL- AND THEN FORGET ABOUT THK MARRIAfiE Mrs. Malcolm Luker, celebrated "THi third Order is sponsoring 23 at Strathmore Bowling Lanes. I HOPE I WON'T HURT YOUR f WHENI W*> WITH VOU AR£ EARNING ENOUGH N0WEN5E—AND ENJOY THE REST his 10th birthday at the circus TO 5UPPORT A WIFE" WE'LL a day off recollection Saturday at Richard Collins, Leonardville Refreshments were served by FEEUN65, PETER!" PERHAPS YOU "N ^E -unit STRAY OF YOUR VKrr WITH US! I- I'LL in Madison Square Garden April HAVE ANOTHER TALK! OKA/? , the San Alfonso Retreat House Rd., who attends Belmont Abbey Mrs. Peter Rasmussen and Mrs. . WU. BE A BIS SUCCESS SOME DAY! I LAMBS; WE WERE SAY! rr"5 GO TO MY His brother Richard accom- I I'M SURE THERE 15 MORE TO YOUR/ BOOKED MUD, College, Belmont, N.C., is home William Quinn, Jr. TIME FOR ROOM AND in West End. The day will run TYPE OF 5INGIN3 TMAN-AHEMl-^l JHR.CRAWFORD! for the Easter vacation. panied him. CHOW! CLEAN UP, from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. MEETS THE EARl-OF 115 SIB.1. Anyone interested should contact I'GROWNUK.THATK! Mrs. Nellie Odenbach. The seventh birthday of Sharon A family party was held April HEALTH CAPSULES Raab, daughtter of Mr. and Mrs.12 for the 17th birthday of Miss by Michael A. Petti, M.D. Keupers Cut Short George Raab, Leonardville Rd., Kathryn Freibott, daughter, of Mr. P0 YOU HAVE TO ELIMINATE . was celebrated April 12. Present and Mrs. Edward Freibott, Main MOST OF THE FOOP* YOU LIKE European Vacation were Elizabeth Kelly, Diane Or- St. Present were Mr. and Mrs. INORPER TO L0^£ WEIGHT 1 FREEHOLD — Monmoutli tiz, Ellen Scully,, Sharon Mona- Eugene MacDonald and children, Oounty Prosecutor Vincent P. han, Patty Rogers, Celeste Deh- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frisco and Keuper and Mrs. Keuper cut ling, Rudy Kastner, Lou Ann II- daughter, Jacqueline, Miss Sherry short their European vacation last liana, Christine Van Olsen, Wen- Greenhalgh, Mr. and Mrs. George week and are winding up their dy McCormack, Amy Buckley, Lin- Freibott and children and William THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK eave this week in Miami Beach. da, Michele and Gary Bouchet, Freibott. After visiting several countries Miss Violet Murray, Mr. and Mrs. in the first two weeks of a Joseph Illiana, Mrs. Rudolph BUT IN THE DEEP JUNGLE planned month's tour, Mrs. Keu-Kastner, Mrs. Alan McCormack Mr. and Mrs. John O'Herron at- AS NEW NATIONS BiOOM UNCHANGED THRU CENTURIES per became ill in Switzerland and and Mrs. Edward Bouchet. tended a birthday celebration ON WE JUNGLE'S EPGE- ANaiNTmiSTERIES KIMAIH they returned home last week. April 11 for Mrs. William Keegan of Matawan. Present also were BLESSINGS.. ANP PROBLEMS,' They flew to Florida Saturday James Bucher, son of Mr. and THERE ARE ONLY A fEW and the prosecutor plans to be Mrs. Richard Bucher, celebrated Kathy, David and Susan O'Her- SUGHT MYSTEKIeS J.&T his 10th birthday April 6 with ron, Miss Gail Martin and Mr. VHSOLVeP... back in his office when courts re- open next Monday. his classmates. Present were Jo- Keegan. seph DiPadova, James Saturn, Stanley Folie, Alan Plant, Scott Among the Wabena of Tangan- Democrats Meet Payne, Thomas Widmaier and yika, pottery making is a pleas- NO. YOU PONT HAVE It) ELIMI- NATE ANYTHING YOU LIKE IF Tomorrow Night Charles and Gary Bucher. ant social activity. On appointed days, women free of household VOU CUT P0WN ON THE HAZLET - The Hazlet Demo- *IZE OF YOUR PORTION*. chores gather under a glass shel- cratic Club will hold its regular TOMORROW: PLOOP PR£«URE. meeting. Rocco Caponigro, a rep-ter to roast ears of corn, drink monthly meeting tomorrow night resentative from the county sher- H««Ith Cipwlti givu htl-ful Moniutioa at 8:50 o'clock in the Shore Point beer and fashion wet clay into lttdiUliS iff's ofifce, will show the film functional water jugs. Inn, Rt. 35. 'Perversion for Profit" and dis- RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA Following the regular business cuss the effects of pornography. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean HEW S1RL IN THE For Tuesday, April 20 NEIGHBOR- HOOD. Present—For You and Yours •.. If you don't give way to self-pity, you should be equal to the de- mands made on you. Resentment toward someone you think is imposing on you may make you tense and irritable, but try not to show your feelings. Your usually generous nature will come to your aid at the rigH time. The Day Under Your Sign Ari«i..Bom M«r. 21 to Apr. I? Libra. S.pK 23 to Oct. 22 Ethiev mean much to you and A lapse of memory wheatnect- ti-itl he especially important in in« Mmtont horn the part a tenioua situation. may cause embarrassment. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Tauruf. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 2! A desire for security can be Mthh yo« fed fed up with THE STRAN6E THINS BUT WHEN SHE flfillfulfilledd i n ththe mostt unexpecu the hustll e andd . btbustlel , you IS SHE SUE WAS A COUPLE CP M.YS ASO. ed way at ttiii time. can't Jet down now. ABOUT BARBARA EXXON IS THAT RETURNS, SHE IN TOWN AND 1 WANT VOU TO SO ID HER SHE DISAPPEARS ABOUT THIS TIME ALVW/S BRfNSS NOW? PLACE AND SEE IP VOU CAN «T Gtmini. May 21 to Jun* 21 SagiHarTuj.Nov.22 to D«.2I OP YEAR, MARK, AND NO ONE A NUMBER OP A will ing tiesi to tackle the un* Your full co-operation trill b« A BtOOV ABOUT HER..PIND OUT •- plcisint will ftToriblr imprest necessary it results are to bs KNOWS WHERE / . FINE ANIMAL WHERE SHE GOES/ *^_^J1t those who count. •what you desire. PICTURES.' h Cancir. Junt 22 fo Jufy 21 Capricorn. Dtc,2Z fo Jan.20 A financial Rain it accented Have the courage to fro after in the Cincer chart—and just what you want while the itam in. time I '- give you t helpful push. L.o. July 22 1» Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 fo F«b. 19 Be more agftrcistrethan usual. Don'*JV» tI leictt otherumtr»s knoKnow iathant yojtmu «ven though you don't feel hhav e iny tendencytd , t o btcbk veiy dynimic. down %t this lite date. Virgo. Aug. 22 to Stpt 22 Piicn. Fab. 20 to Mireli 20 Deep affection of ft tared one Someone may help you item will help you oTer a lough the jideline* tvea though you •pot 70u encounter ,sow. ara uiuwire of the effort* 1965, PnUiAeii Newspaper Sjodintt Local Trackmen Make a Haul- Win 93 Medals in Three Meets By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM Tim Sheehan of O6A and his to five yards with a 58-secon< another junior, Fred Keyes, an MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 Ifs quite obvious today thai teammates win 16 gold medals first quarter. Sheehan collarec chored both teams. That made Shore area runners are just on four relay victories at the him on the last turn, however, it 12 medals by eight Bulldog per- bunch of golddiggers. And silKnight- s of Columbus meet in and gradually moved into th formers. ver and bronze seekers, too. Philadelphia. lead over the last 100 yards t< A bundle of medals ended up All you had to do was travel Or in Highland Park, where win by inches (or a 3:42.5 lean down Point Pleasant way. Point Caseys Defeat Another Unbeaten; to one of three sites Saturday'and Neptune's sprint team picked of( clocking. Sheehan's time for th Pleasant Boro was second in the you would have watched: eight gold medals and Raritan 880 was 2:01.5. Group 1 team standings to Glenn Township, Central Regional, Those efforts made for tw Ridge on hs shot put victory, two Point Pleasant Boro and Mana- CBA victories and the Colts al; seconds, a third and two fourths. Play Neptune (3-0) Tomorrow WORLD'S LARGEST squan all put together relay won the mile and field event re Point Pleasant Beach was second Automatic Transmission teams that gathered another 11 lays in the "B" Division competi- two events, and third and RED BANK -, Two down and Neptune's host Fliers, currently the short end of the stick in a medals of the gold variety. Lo- tion. Winning times in both med- fourth in two others. another could go tomorrow. at the top among A Division 3-1 game. Specialists teams in the Shore Conference, Five-Hun Burst cal squads also picked off sec- ley relays were the best for all No Common Boy The, two—St. Rose and Brick ond place medals in abundance. divisions, giving the Colts th< have won all three of their A five-run explosion in the top Township—lost their first baseball And at Bridgeton, Henry Hud- victory plaques for best perform His name is Smith, but he's games. of the seventh inning turned the son Regional proved its long bus ance in those events. certainly not a common runner, games of the season to Red Bank Brick Township was the latest trick" for Red Bank Catholic in ride wasn't in vain when it turned Joining Sheehan and Hinck that Artie Smith of Henry Hud- Catholic. victim of the Caseys, falling tc Saturday's come-f rom-b e h 1 n d on. in a record-setting performance the distance medley team wen The Caseys, who hold a so-so the Red Bank team, 5-2, Saturday whipping of Brick Township. in the Bridgeton Relays when Art Cooper Crowley (880) and Bot Running a personal best of 4-2 record, take the spoiler's role morning. Last Tuesday, St. Rosi Brick, which scored single runs Sinitli ran a 4:29.2 anchoring Fisher (440). The quartet clockec 4:29.2 on the anchor mile, Smith again tomorrow when they travel took its 4-0 record against Red in the tiiird and fourth innings, mile that made for another four 10:50.9, five seconds off CEA's al brought home Henry Hudson to to Neptune. Bank Catholic and came out ontook a 2-0 l«sd into the seventh. gold medals. groups record set last year. Did an 8:00.2 docking, well under St. And then the Caseys went to Rose's 1961 record of 8:06.5. All told, local runners gathered Wight (440) and Paul Staoh anc work. Charles Canty, a junior, led off 93 medals Saturday, including 42 Greg DuBois, who both ran 220s, Jim Lambertson and Jerry on the team, running a 2:08.9 gold, 32 silver and 19 bronze. It were the other members of the Horn put together back-to-back half-mile before Jerry McDer- was quite a haul. winning sprint medley foursome singles and Mike Ferguson sacri- mott ran the 440 in 57.8 and Steve Runs 4:28.5 Mile DuBois (53.4), Stach (52.7), anc Baker clocked 24.3 on the 220 ficed the runners along to second Wight (52.1 anchor leg) wer Sheehan, enjoying his finest day leg. and third. Justin Rosato popped of the season, ran a 4:23.5 anchor joined by Joel Cunningham (53.9 The Admirals won by over 200 out to short left field for die sec- mile on the distance medley af- on CBA's 3:32.1 mile relay tea yards. ond out of the inning and both ter Tom Hinck's 3:18 three-quar- that won easily. In the uniqui Smith's previous best was a runners held their base. ter stint brought the Colls irom field event relay, Joe Utz, 19-1 Walks Score First sixth to first place. SJieehan had in the broad jump; George Due, 4:36 effort on Keyport's track in to stand off LaSalle's Tom Don- 48-4 in the shot put; Gene Fiet the first meet of the year. That left it up to Doug Hillman, NOTES — We can only wonder for an out would have ended the nelly, who turned in a 4:23.6 los- duel with the an U-8 pole vaulter, and higl what CBA would have done to the game. Hillman worked pitcher Open I A.M. to S TM. ing cause. VillanovaJbound Donnelly, Phila jumper Bill Scrobogna (5-11%, record book at Philadelphia Bill Manning to a 3-2 count be- 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. A senior reportedly headed for delphia's top schoolboy runner, made up the winning team. Saturday if Don Rowe had been fore walking to load the bases. Red Bank — Call 842 • 2500 either Yale or Manhattan, Shee- This time Donnelly was given a Neptune Beats Best healdhy. The junior from Free- Rick Geiger followed with anoth- han came back in the final event slight lead as the anchor half 80? 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