Distribution . Wefttber Today ftmny M»f. tdatity partly WBANK tioaijf, temperatures fat Hi »od 22,400 7ta. Sunday fair, not M warm. 1 Independent Daily f 7 «.m, temperature, 44, DIAL' SH 1-0010
Inuol dally, UonSir Uumuh Frtdiy. Beoond Clwi VOL. 85, NO. 197 Palil at Red Bank ud at Addition*! MallUl OHicel. RED BANK, N. J.. FRIDAY, MARCH" 29, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Off Again, On Again in Trenton Restore 1963 Tax Form Requirement TRENTON (AP)-AH farmers; machinery, equipment and inven- The filing requirement is actu- test over the length of the tax Last week the Senate amend- that the exclusion would make the and businessmen in New Jersey tories with a book value of $25,- ally an amendment to a Senate forms and expressed fears their ed the Assembly amendment to forms useless for judging the Im- would have to file tax forms this 000 or less from filing the forms. bill postponing the, sweeping tax taxes would,go up. exempt those with less than $25,- pact of the law. year after all, under terms of a Under the Assembly amendment, reform law until 1964. The post- The Senate felt it should put 000 in the three categories. So the Assembly leaders agreed new amendment to an old amend- small businessmen and farmers poner has already been amend- the law off a third time and ap- Assembly Speaker Elmer M. to get rid of the exemption but per- ment to an even older bill. would file shorter forms. The ed once in each house. proved the postponement. The As- Matthews, D-Essex, said the Sen- mit those with less than $25,000 Gov, Richard J. Hughes said forms, large or small, would give The tax reform law was ap- sembly agreed, but tacked on an ate exemption would exclude 75 in personal property to file a Thursday that the Assembly plans the state some Idea of the effect proved in 1960 and scheduled to amendment to require everyone to 90 per cent of those affected simpler form. to amend a Senate measure ap- of a sweeping property tax re- go into effect in 1961 but it was to file the forms by July 1 so by the law. No one is quite sure what the proved last week which exempted form law which has been post- postponed twice after farmers and that the state could learn the ef- Acting Tax Director William Senate will do when it gets ths 1 businessmen and farmers with poned twice before. businessmen raised a storm of pro- fect of the reform law. Kingsley told Hughes Thursday third amendment to its postponer. Says Jets Definitely Cuban Tension Mounts Russian Jets Fire on IL-.S. Ship; Strategy Session Set MIAMI, Fla, (AP) - The car- By LEWIS GUUCK reported receiving a message Last month two MIG jets with taken against any vessel or air- more Soviet personnel have been go ship Floridian reached Miami WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- from the U.S. motor ship—en Cuban markings fired on a U.S. craft which executes an attack observed leaving Cuba since Ken- today under escort of U. S. jet dent Kennedy called the executive route from San Juan, Puerto Rico, shrimp boat, the Ala, while it was against a vessel or aircraft of the nedy estimated March 21 that fighters and a crewman told re- committee of the National Se- to Miami—that at about'6:05 p.m. drifting, Its motors out of commis- United States over international 3,000 troops had been pulled out porters the planes that fired on curity Council into session today "two unidentified jet aircraft had sion, in the Florida Straits about waters in the Caribbean." Some 400 were reported to hava the vessel off Cuba yesterday def- amid a new wave of tension over fired bursts across the Floridian's 60 miles off the Cuban coast. The Castro regime denied Its steamed from Cuba aboard tha initely were Russian MIGS. Cuba. bow and stern without striking the The United States vigorously planes had fired on the shrimp Soviet liner Baltika last weekend. The crewman, who identified ship." With the earlier estimate of So- The ir strategy group, protested the attack and Kennedy boat, which was not flying a flag. HOW NOW. OLD SCOW? — This abandoned scow was himself only as the second engin- viet military strength in Cuba at formed during last fall's Cuban Beyond this, Washington author- ordered the Defense Department On the Soviet troops question eer, said the two jets made low 17,000, the withdrawals would low- a problem for Middletown. Scow washed ashore early crisis, was.faced with these de- ities had few details. to make sure that "action will be U.S. sources said several hundred level passes over the freighter er the number left to less than in winter, during a storm, at the municipal beach in East velopments at its noontime meet- about 5:40 p.m., firing bursts 14,000. This is a slower withdraw- ing: Keansburg. Local officials tried in vain to have New from their guns. al rate'than Washington had hoped York owner remove it. The problem was the barge had Asked if he thought the pilots 1. Thursday night's report by for and authorities said it is not no bottom and could not be floated. State would not were trying to hit the ship, he U.S. vessel that two unidentified yet known here what kind of per- replied: jet planes shot at it in interna- sonnel have been sent back to the allow it to be burned, but somehow it burned anyway, "I don't think so. They were tional waters off Cuba's north Soviet Unlon^-whether combat sol- this week—officials say they don't know how. The 110- bum shots, anyway. coast. The 4,600 ton ship, the diers or technicians. , foot hulk, if storm had come, might have been driven "We didn't see the first U. S. Floridian, unhit sailed on toward No Agenda Given Miami under U.S. air escort. through nearby municipal bathhouse. Photos show barge Navy jets until an hour later." Kennedy indicated' that by the The clean-lined, gray-hulled 2. The withdrawal of Soviet end of March the U.S. government before and after fire. 4004oot motor vessel docked soldiers front Cuba, which the would have a' clearer idea of what here at 7:05 a.m. United States deems disappoint' the Soviet withdrawal amounts to. Joe Teitelbaum, agent for the ingly slow. Latest U.S. estimates Presumaby this was one matter Atlantic and Caribbean Line, place 13,000 to 14,000 Soviet mili- to be taken up by the White Housa said the incident occurred about tary personnel still on the island. strategy. group — holding Its first Another Board 20 miles from the city of Matan- 3. Hit-and-run raids by anti- session since Feb. S — although zas, on Cuba's north coast. Castro exiles, which Washington Andrew Hatcher, assistant presi- Teitelbaum said the Floridian, fears could make the Caribbean de CUBAN, Page 2) which left San Juan, Puerto Rico, situation worse. Has A Secret at 6 p.m.' Tuesday with a refrig- Word of the attack on the Flo- erated cargo, would leave here at ridian was announced by the State KEANSBURG - The Board ot The state agency has indicated 6 p.m. today to return to San Department Thursday night. Juvenile Education has answered Middle- that the issue might have to be Juan. It said the U.S. Coast Guard town Township's petition to havi setlled in the courts. "This ship was a scapegoat to Keansburg students removed Meantime, Keansburg is still counteract Alpha 66," Teitelbaum from Middletown High School- discussing the possibility of build- declared. "The shooting was de- Investigate Escapee but the answer is a secret, The ing its own junior-senior high liberate." Register learned last night. school, and also plans to start Alpha 66 is a Cuban anti-Cas- Mrs. Mary Lou Ackerman, the talks Thursday with Union Beach tro group that has been making Shortage In Gives Up board secretary, said a press con- about the possibility of forming a hit-run raids on Cuba. :,^\... ference will be called in the near regional high school district. The merchant ship, plowing to- FREEHOLD — The 17-year-old future "to explain tte-whole ward Miami from "Puerto Rico, Court Fund FIRE HOUSE PROGRESS —• Eafontown's new fire house on Broad St. Is still a see- thing." Tract Of land handcuffed juvenile from Brad- radioed the Miami Coast Guard MANALAPAN - Auditor Ben- through building, as com+ruction proceeds Firemen and first aid men are eagerly await- She said if information Is re- The board is attempting to put ley Beach ivho escaped guards at that it was in international waters jamin Litwin, New Brunswick, leased too soon,, the people might together a parcel of land for a ing completion of ths four double-bay, two-sfory building which will house a\\ the bor- the Monmouth County Courthouse off Cuba's north coast and flying has reported to the Township become alarmed. ' new school. It owns some 13 to March 21 surrendered yesterday U.S. colors when the two planes Committee a $556 shortage in the ough's emergency apparatus and- provide meeting rooms on the second floor. March 21,- the board was given 15 acres off Palmer PI. (The for- at. the request o! his mother. made their swift hit and run pass Municipal Court funds for 1962. 10 days by the state Department mer Lions Club tract), and hopes Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto said at about 6 p.m. Eastern Standard The violations clerk during of Education to answer the pe- to annex several acres more from John Engelhorn, Jr., of 17 Pacific Time, firing bursts across its bow 1962, Morris H. Zackowitz, said tition. Middletown Township off Port St., Bradley Beach, was brought and stern. the matter had been straightened into his office by prearrangement Douhje Sessions Monmouth Rd. (The Liddy tract) The Floridian's message de- out. Mr. Zackowitz said be re- $500,000 Shopping Center by friends of his family. Middletown's school board has The board expects to meet with scribes the planes as single-en- signed as violations clerk at the been trying to have Keansburg The youth had been committed Middletown officials on this mat- gine swept-wiiig jets with high end of last year because he had pupils removed for three years, to Annandale Reformatory for ter in the near future. tails and olive in color. moved from the township to Eng- but the Middletown situation now auto theft and was walking to s lishtown. Granted Partial Approval police vaji for transportation to is critical. As a result of the The matter was referred to Leonardo School fire, all students the institution when he bolted Township Attorney Samuel S. Sa- in Middletown High have been RARITAN TOWNSHIP-A $500,- bridge, is to gain approval from square foot shopping center and away. 4 Dead; 24 Injured gotsky by the Township Commit- 000 commercial enterprise came the Township Committee. Gaso- stressed that all requirements of His week of freedom was lone- placed on double sessions. tee, and he has referred it to the line stations are subject to con- the zoning ordinance would be Mrs. Ackerman said the next one step closer to reality last ly, exhausting and filled with county prosecutor's office. ditions of an ordinance adopted met. »tep will be for the state to set night when the Zoning Board of frustration, Engelhorn indicated. in July, 1960. a public hearing date on the pe- In Boston Hotel Fire Chief of County Detectives John Adjustment. granted setback and The main concern ot the objec- 'He was a whipped kid," Sheriff M. Gawler said his office is in- The applicant last month sought Shafto said of the young man. tition. sideline relief for the gasoline tors centered on protective fenc- BOSTON (AP) - A general Damage was unofficially esti- vestigating the matter. side and rear yard relief for the ing, sewerage and trash disposal, He had conspired with friends, station portion of an integrated alarm fire swept through upper mated at $100,000. Mr. Litwin said the deficit was shopping center, but withdrew the drainage and a proper rear buf- he told authorities, to be picked floors of the Sherry Biltmore Ho- A night bellman, Charles $869, but that Mr. Zackowitz had shopping center proposed for Rt. application two weeks ago in fer area. up in a car after getting away Woman Is tel early today. 36, adjacent to the A&P super- O'Connor, ran through corridors deposited $313 in the account. He favor of constructing the per- Board member and secretary from guards. But the police market. There were four known dead, awakening guests while other also stated that the violations mitted use in conformity with the Fred F, Iverson cast the lone search for him became so intense Acquitted two men and two women, all un- employees tried to put out the clerk account last year handled The final hurdle for the appli- zoning ordinance. dissenting vote on the variance and so widely publicized in fast blaze with fire extinguishers. But more than $8,000. time that his friends "chickened identified. cant, Hazlet Mall Center of Wood- Ill Objectors application. the flames quickly roared out of out," he added. Firemen carried some 75 per- A petition signed by approxi- Mr. Iverson explained he had Of Murder control. Engelhorn said he walked 18 sons down ladders set up on three mately 111 residents of the Rari- no objections to the proposed use, District Fire Chief John Mar- miles to Bradley Beach after FREEHOLD—The woman whc sides of the 350-room building on tan .Village development area ob- but felt gasoline stations should tin said cause of the fire was breaking his handcuffs on a rail- allegedly supplied the silk stock- Massachusetts Ave. in the Back Core Site Bids jecting to the gasoline station conform with the setback and side unknown. It was brought under road track and opening them with ings gunmen used as masks Bay, a few blocks from the was presented to the board. line requirements. control in about 90 minutes. a file found in a farmer's tool the holdup murder of a Wall Charles River. It claimed the gasoline station Guests said later they 'were $116,596 Total Within Estimate A second negative vote was shod near Freehold. The youth's Township service station owner would not be "conducive to their About 200 guests and staff were unaware of the fire until O'Con cast by Mr. Iverson when he also wrists showed bruises from the last Nov. 23 was held innocent COLTS NECK - The Township architect, Bernard Kellenyi, Red health, safety and welfare." in. the building. nor awakened them. As they voted against the granting of a ordeal. by a Monmouth County Jury yes Committee last night received low Bank, for tabulation. Mayor,Wil- Seven persons who had signed variance to allow Family Circle Three persons were on the dan- opened doors smoke poured (See ESCAPEE, Page 2) terday. bids which totaled $116,596 for liam S. Buck said the committee the petition appeared at last Stores, Rt. 36, to erect a sign ger list at Boston City Hospital. on them. Mrs. Evelyn Rowell, 33, of Syl- the construction of a municipal will act on the bids at a later night's meeting and also sought atop their store roof. Twenty one others were hos- "I heard screams about 4 van Ave., Asbury Park, had been building at the Community Core date. clarification and details On the pitalized, Including six firemen. a.m.," Mrs. Cora Plummer, 88, This time he was joined by on trial for four days for mur- site on Cedar Dr. Low Bidders proposed shopping center, Sewer Cost The first alarm was sounded at a vacationist from Florida. She chairman Albert G. Masch, but der. The jury of six men and six The low bidders were Frank the majority vote of board mem- the eight-story red brick building was a sixth floor resident. In October the committee au- " Several Stores women which heard the case be- Kaszuba, Red Bank, general con- bers Donald J. Malloy,'1 William at 4 a.m. "There were no ladders near thorized a $142,000 bond issue, Milton Males of West Engle- Going Up fore Judge Elvin R. Simmill, said tract, $89,000; Little Silver Elec- H. Cullen, Jr., and George J. Pat- When the first engine company my window," she said. of which $118,689 was set aside wood, representing the land own- she was not guilty after deliber- tric Co., electrical work,,$6,985; erson gained approval for the RUMSON — The small portion arrived on the scene smoke and "I went to the door. When I for the construction of a munici- ers, did not give details of the ating one hour. James S. Kelly, Inc., Point of Rumsonites who are served by flames were pouring from upper opened it there was a terrible pal building. proposal, but said there would Assistant Prosecutor John W. Pleasant Beach, heating, ventilat- the borough's sewerage disposal floors, four more alarms were blast of heat. I slammed the door The committee received a num- be several stores in the 40,000' (See CENTER, Page 2) Applegate produced evidence she ing and air conditioning, $14,346; system will pay 32 cents per tap sounded in quick succession. shut and went to the window. ber pf-bids in each category for served supper to two holdup Frank C. Gibson, Inc., Freehold, more this year for the conven- The blaze was discovered on The firemen came and took me tha-'proposed structure. The bids men, Walter C. McGhee and ftp- plumbing, $2,840; Raynor Ma- ience. the fourth floor. over a ladder." we turned over to the site George Wright, arid gave them /er chine and Iron; Works, Inc., $60,000 Bonds OKd An amendment to the sewer •lockings they requested to use Shrewsbury, structural steel, $3,- levy ordinance introduced last «s masks in an intended robbery. 425. night at the borough council Before they went to the service The new municipal building will meeting provides for $8,860 to bo station of Walter Patterson, of Water Company's Comptroller be a one-story brick veneer To Buy Park Sites raised at the rate of '$3.32 for Howell Township, McGhee and structure of Williamsburg colonial COLTS NECK — An ordinance was adopted by the Town- each water tap. Public hearing Wright held up an Eatontown mo- design. Plans call for eight ship Committee last night authorizing the issuance of $60,000 will be held April 11. tel operator. Mr. Applegate con- Quizzed by 'Public Defenders' rooms on the main tloor, and a In bonds toward the purchase of two park sites and acquiring tended Mrs. Rowell knew, or basement suitable for use as a easements to widen Phalanx Rd. should have known, of the likeli- By BILL HAGEMAN town Municipal Public Service neers of his service organization. library. It will house all munici- Following the adoption of the ordinance, a resolution was hood of someone being killed as a Co-ordinating Committee. Monmouth Consolidated and the pal offices and meeting rooms, passed authorizing an option be obtained to purchase the park Index result of the holdup plot she as- NEWARK - Public defenders Ask 25% Increase service organization are both sub- the committee chamber, the local sites totaling 40 acres from Michael J. Stavola, Middletown, Page tertedly took part in. She knew, representing 44,000 Monmouth The water company is seeking sidiaries of American Water police department and a court (or $47,500. The two sites, each approximately 20 acres, are Adam and Evo 11 he said, both had guns in their Consolidated Water Company cus- a 25 per cent rate Increase. The Works. room. located on Phalanx Rd. near Laird Rd. and Obre Rd. near Allen-Scott 25 possession. tomers continued their examina- two attorneys have concerned Engineering Fees The committee hopes to have Hockhockson Rd. Amusements 12-15 Defense Attorney Josepph N. tion of the utility's financial themselves since Dec. 3 with in- In 1962, Mr. Tompkins stated, the structure completed by the Township Attorney D. Joseph DeVlto explained that the Births _...... 2 Dempsey argued that wheh n Mrs. structure yesterday. vestigating the justice of the re- Monmouth Consolidated paid end of tlie year. nine-month options are being obtained rather than immediate Jim Bishop 8 Rowell gave the men her stock- As a Public Utility Commission quest. $173,208 for engineering services, The municipal building will be outright purchase to enable the Township Committee'to apply Bridge 9 ings she was not aware of their hearing d.roned into its ninth The length of the hearing and or 4.33 per cent of its construc- the second structure on the 31- for state funds under the Green Acres program as well as John Chamberlain B plan, and learned about the de- day, the former comptroller of the size of the record being taken tion costs, while all the subsid- acre core site. Work is being federal funds. The state may pay 50 per cent of the purchase Church 8, 17 tails only afterwards. the water company answered prompted Hearing Examiner An- iaries combined (about 100 of completed on the $63,521 state cost, and the federal government 20 per cent. Classified __ ...22-23 Even before the jury returned questions about the issuance of drew V. Farley yesterday to gen- them) paid $18,830,877 or 4.20 per police barracks which the town In answer to a question on the location, Committeeman Comics -- 1» Its verdict, Judge Sirnmill said to securities and the payment of en- tly prod the protagonists. He cent of construction costs. ship is building to tease to the George Handzo explained that the master plan locates a third Crossword Puzzle _4, 7 Mrs. Rowell: gineering fees. asked the water company wit- Mr. Tompkins further testified stale. The state police are ex- school site in the area of Obro Rd., and if a site is purchased Editorials 6 "I want you to know you have R. D. Tompkins, who is now nesses to give more concise an- that engineering fees made up pected to move to this new build- at current prices, when the school board needs it they could Hcrblock „. -, 8 had the benefit of good legal rice president of the American swers and the lawyers for the 6.76 per cent of the cost of Mon- ing in May from its present bar- purchase it from the committee. Movie Timetable 12 counsel (In Mr, Dempsey, court- Water Works Service Company public to limit their requests for mouth Consolidated's reservoir racks in Shrewsbury. Of the remaining $12,500, a total of $8,182 is set aside for Obituaries _ 2 assigned defense lawyer). which keeps books for Monmouth additional data from the utility expansion program, which took Future plans call for another acquiring easements along Phalanx Rd. to permit widening the Sylvia Pqjrter „ 6 Mayer's Inn, Rumson Consolidated, was cross-examined records. . .. several years .to complete. building, probably to house a li- road to 50 feet from Rt. 34 to Uie Middletown Township line. Television IMS Will be closed, 29, 30, 31 of by Elliot L. Katz of Long Branch, Mr. Tompkins testified that en- The expansion program, which brary, and a structure for a fu- The remaining funds would be needed for bonding fees, legal Sports 18-20 March, during alterations, • Open state-appointed public rate coun- gineering services are performed cost nearly $7>/£ million, repre- ture post office1. Also planned are fees, site clearance, etc., the attorney said. Slock Market S again on 5, 8, 7, of April. Come sel, and Milton A. Mausner of for subsidiaries of the American sents an Increase in plant In- recreational area, parking lot, Mr. DeVito said the committee is purchasing the easements Successful Investing S see us.—Adv. ted Bank, attorney for the eight- Water Works Company by engi-j (See WATER, Page 2) fish pond and park site. for $1,500 an acre. Women's News „ 10-11 A ' • 2—Friday, Mireb 29, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Weather Traffic Plan 2 Arrested Jersey: Sumy t/xi*y tad Births Obituaries not quit* u warm, high in the Is Altered ForJLTieftOf Sees No Problem upper Mt to low 60i in Inland areu to the low 50* along the RIVERVIEW MRS. MARCUS 1 JOHN t. MAZUR shore. Fair tonight, low in the Red Bank In Rumson y Brandy HIGGINBOTHAM ASBURY PARK - John P. Ma- 40s. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farley, MIAMI, Fla. - Mrs. Helen air, 72, of 1108 Fourth Ave., for- RUMSON — Through streets at SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Replacing Btiwen partly cloudy 581 South Laurel Ave., Hazlet, Richardson Higginbotham, formerly of Lyadhurst, died Tues- three borough Intersections were Two men were arrested Sunday and warm, daughter, yesterday. many years a resident of Irving day iit Fitkin Hospital after a designated by resolution adopted and charged with a robbery that high In the low Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kajola, 1., Red Bank, N. J., died LONG BRANCH — Councilman Council has authorized news- by. the borough council last night. netted them $3.36 rfnd two bot- long illness. 70s except In 6 Deer-field Rd., Hazlet, daughter, Wednesday In her home hen. Walter George said last nigh paper advertisements for a suc- tles of brandy. Mr. Maiur had ' operated the the 60s along yesterday. The measure, not final until he does not think the firing ol cessor to Bowen and has agreed approved by the state director of Born in Jersey City, she wasformer Maiur Bakery, Lyndhurst, the shore. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Williams, One of them, Edward J. Lim- Richard J. Bowen as city man to invite new applications from Motor Vehicles, provides for a the daughter of the late Mr. and for 28 years before retiring «ev- Cape May to 54 Center St., Cliffwood Beach, kel of 293 Matison St., Eaton- ager will create any problem seven qualified persons who were "stop" sign on Black Point Rd. Mrs. Edward Barr. She was the en years ago. He was born in Block Island: son, this morning. town, Is In county jail awaiting a in obtaining applications from urned down In the summer of at Forrest Ave., and for "yield other, widow of Marcus Higginbotham. Poland and came to the United North easl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoder, hearing April 16. The trained, qualified persons as 1961 when Bowen was hired. right of way" signs on Oyster Mrs. Higginbotham was a mem- States and Vermont as a child. winds 10 to 1! Fifth Ave., Atlamtic Highlands, Vernon Van Pelt, Jr., of " replacement. ber of the Red Bank Woman'! He moved from Lyndhurst to As- The council is not guaranteeing knots toda, son, this morning. Bay Rd. at Shrewsbury Dr. and [Barker Avft, this place, waived Council dismissed Mr. Bowei Club. bury Park six years ago.' new applicants they will get thebecoming southeast 10 to 11 Mr. and Mrs. Paul KoJodzie], on First St. at Church St. a hearing and was held in bail from his $13,000 a year post Tue: She is survived by a daughter same pay Bowen received. The knots tonight, Winds becomin 63 Fulton St.; Keyport, daughter, Council approved the elevation for grand jury action. He was a member of-Lyndhurst day, by 6-y'vote, after an ex- Mrs. S. M. Hoffman of South ads will read "salary open," un southwest and picking up to 15 tcWednesday. of Gerald Kelly, East River Rd., They were arrested by Police Council, Knights of Columbus, tended public hearing. The m St., Red Bank; two sons, Marcus der terms of specifications rec 20 knots Saturday, Fair weathei from chanceman to full patrol- Capt. Dayton Wilson and charged and the Sons of Poland In Lyad- Jority contended Bowen ha PATTERSON ARMY Higginbotham, 3d, of Woodbury, ommended by Councilman Edgar followed by some cloudiness Sat- man, effective Monday. with the entry March 19 of Lu- hurst. He also was a member of brought bad publicity to the cit; Fort Monmouth and Robert E. Higginbotham of Dinkelspiel. urday. Visibility five miles oi William Chadwick, Black Point Ann's snack bar at 17 Crawford I the Church of the Holy Spirit, As- and couldn't get along with thi PPC and Mrs. Charles O. C. seven grandchildren, Mr. George sponsored the res more. Rd., was approved as a special St. Wilson said Limkel recently Brooklyn] bury Park. ( N, full Council. Andrew, Jr., 24 Broad St., Eaoffice- r to serve as a school cross- and two sisters, Mrs. Frances olution which temporarily eus was released from Bordentown He leaves his wife, Mrs. Sophie In opposing the dismissal, May Extended Forecast tontown, son, Wednesday. ing guard at Blngham Ave. and Sallee of this place and Mrs. pended Mr. Bowen Feb. 9 and Reformatory where he had Phillips Mazur; four daughters, or Thomas L. McClintock noted Southeastern New York, East- PCF and Mrs. Frederick W. Ridge Rd. Edna Davis, Asbury Park, N. J. ultimately dismissed him on Tues served five years. Mrs. Helena Gibbs of Great no applications h&ve yet been re- ern Pennsylvania, Connecticut Gouldsbrough, 2298 Navesink day. Councilman Francis E. P. Me- Services will be tomorrow at Notch, Mrs. Florence Satterly of ceived to fill the manager's or and New Jersey: temperature Ave., Atlantic Highlands, son, About the future, he said: Carter suggested that the police, 2 p.m. in the Adams Memorial Wanamassa, Mrs. Theresa Kelsey fice and predicted the city face! during the five-day period Satur- Wednesday. committee arrange with school "I don't think any man is in- Dance Slated Home, Red Bank, with Rev. W. of Asbury Park and Mrs. Kath- a long period witout a profession- day through Wednesday are ex- Second Lt. and Mrs. Arthur J. authorities for a pedestrian edu- dispensible. What happens when Gordon Lowden of the Red Bank leen Wisniewskl of Belleville; two al manager. pected to average eight degree Werr, 33 Midway La., Fort Mon- cation program to inform stu- a man dies? There are always Methodist Church officiating. sons John Mazur of Clifton md or more above normal. Warm mouth, daughter, Wednesday, dents of proper safe walking pro- t people around to take his place. At Regional Burial will be in Monmouth Edward Marur of Asbury Park; Saturday, not quite so warm Sun cedures. He emphasized the need I see no reason why we can't FITKIN HOSPITAL RUMSON - "Paris Under the Memorial Park, Neptune. two brothers, Henry Mawr of for walkers' safety, especially 1 find a qualified person to ap- day and Monday. Warm again Neptune Stars' will be the theme of the Township next year when school bus sdred- Poultney, Vt. and Walter Marur point." Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baggitt, sophomore class dance to be held MRS. ELIAS HYATT ules will be curtailed. in Poland; two sisters, Mrs, Nora Mr. George said the qualifica- 4 Willowbrook Rd., Freehold, TIDES at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional MONTVILLE — Mrs. Charlotte Mazon of Rutland, Vt., and Miss Gives Board daughter,, yesterday. tion he will seek most of all is Sandy Hook High School tomorrow from I to Jane Hyatt, 70, wife of Ellas Hy- Victoria Mazur in Poland and 17 an ability to get along with all Today—High 11:16 p.m. and low Mr, and Mrs. Richard Ford, 11:30 p.m. in the school gymnas- att of 669 Old La., died yester- grandchildren. members of the Council. 65 Reeds Rd., New Shrewsbury, ium. Seven Acres 5:02 p.m. Tomorrow—High.11:53 Custodian day at home of a long illness. The funeral will be tomorrow daughter, yesterday. Mignon Godwin and. Sandra COLTS NECK - The Town The majority six which ousted a.m. and low 5:47 a.m. and Born in Napanoch, N. Y., Mrs, from the Buckley Funeral Home, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Otis, Roy are co-chairmen of the dec- >hip Committee adopted a reso Bowen had contended he coun 5:57 p.m. Sunday — High 12:1 Hyatt lived In Kearny 25 years 509 Second Ave., with a Mass 762 Greene Ave., Long Branch, To Quit orations committee, which in- lution last night turning over tc selled privately with the mayor a.m. and 12:52 p.m., and low 6:5) before moving here four years at.-10 a.m. In the Church of the daughter, yesterday. cludes Terry Connor, Alex Doug the Board of Education sevei and Mr. Untermeyer rather than a.m. and 7:03 p.m. ago. Holy Spirit. lass, Barbara Helman, Debbie acres of a 16.9-acre tract It own dealing with the Council as a For Red Bank and Rumson MONMOUTH MEDICAL At Regional Lindstrom and Claudia Tate. She also leaves a son, Carlton on Cedar Dr. whole. bridge, add two hours; Sea long Branch HIGHLANDS - The Henry Howell George, sophomore Hyatt of Osbornville; three daugh- MRS. ANNA FERRARO The hoard if planning to ask Though removed from his Job,Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Mr. and Mrs. John T. Olson Hudson Regional Board of Edu- class co-ordinator, has also an- ters, Mrs. William Frank of KEANSBURG-Mrs. Anna Fer- the voters to approve construc- Bowen has not given up his fight Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- 111 Horseneck Point, Oceanport, cation has accepted the resigna- nounced that the "Cavaliers" Shrewsbury, Mrs. Albert Eppler, raro, 72, of 45 Maple Ave., died tion Of a 1742,500, 14-roont school to regain the office. lands bridge, add 40 minutes., son, yesterday. tion of Robert Waters, school band will play. , with whom she lived, and Mrs. yesterday in Riverview Hospital. there. His attorney, Charles Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. Romolo Strollo, custodian, effective Monday. Richard Dodge of Simsbury Other students serving as com Born in Italy, she has''lived The site In. question Is locatec has announced he will sue in Su- 161 Pavilion Ave. Long Branch, Harold C. Schaible, school su- Conn.; two brothers, Henry Ben mittee chairmen are Jim O'Mal here eight years. She was a for- one mile west of the township': perior Court to upset the ouster. Driver Gets son, yesterday. perintendent, reported that he is nett of Ellenville, N. Y., and ley and Rochelle Robinson, en- mer resident of Albany, N. Y., Community Core site. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Wallace accepting applications for the po- George Bennett of Palmer, tertainment; Sandra Robinson and a member of St. Ann's C«th- The board has submitted plans 31 Bayview Ave., Keansburg, son, sition. Mass.; three sisters, Mrs. 4 Summonse! and Linda Langhammer, public- Arthur olic Ciurch. to the state for the proposed Takes Issue yesterday. Miss Florence McClear, gener- Brown of North Wilbraham, RED BANK — A Long Branch ity; Cathy Boyd and Harold Ivlrs. Ferraro is survived by a school, and it Is anticipated that Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piekielek al office secretary, has also sub- Mass., Mrs. Jacob Green of El man, Calvin M. Potts, 42 North Steiner, patrons, and Peggy Wil- daughter, Mr*. Rose R. HaraHa a referendum will be held In mid- 1102 Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, mitted her resignation, effective lenville and Mrs. George Hutton Sisth Ave., escaped' injury bu son and Carol Friscia, refresh- of this place; a brother, Eugene May. With Demo daughter, yesterday. Aug. 22. Mr. Schaible said she is of Kearny; five grandchildren, received summonses for four mo- ments. Spinello of North Arlington, and If approved, the board hopes Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shea, 104 tor vehicle violations last nigh leaving to be married. and three great-grandchildren. two sisters, Mrs. Mary Cassan of to have the facility ready by BelshawAve. Shrewsbury Town- Statement' after two accidents within fivi The regional board has issued Services will be held tonight at this place and Mrs. Jennie^Bu- September, 1964. ship, daughter, yesterday. FAIR HAVEN - Ralph A. Rus- minutes. contracts for the 1963-64 school Auction April 13 the Dixon Funeral Home, 107 Esfan- o of Jersey City, Plans for the proposed 39,38(1 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dickie, 158 r to Mrs. Samuel Posten, sec- sell, a "Regular Democrat" run Police said Potts' car struck yea sex Ave., Boonton. A service al- The funeral will be at 8:30 square-foot building, prepared by Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth son At Bpro Hall ning for the post of committee- a parked truck on Wharf Ave. retary to the superintendent, at so will be held tomorrow In El-a.m. tomorrow from John J. Norman C. Coates, Somerville, yesterday. RUMSON-Albert A. Kerr, Jr., man in the third voting district and a utility pole at Hudson Ave. $4,750; Miss Judith LaMunyon, lenville. Ryan Funeral Home, to St. Ann's call for H classrooms, two kin- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kay 2 whose interpretation of his duties here, last night took issue with and Linden PI. before coming to a general office secretary, $3,200; Church where High" Requiem dergarten rooms, an all-purpose Haskell La., Levittown, son, yes- as borough clerk is loose and far- a recent statement of the Demo halt on Hudson Ave. near Elm Chester Growcock, head oustor JOSEPH A. RODRICK Mass will be offered at 9 o'clock. room, which would be used a: terday. reaching (fortunate borough), wil cratlc Club. PI. where Capt. William Patter- dian, $5,300, and Valentine Bern- EAST KEANSBURG - Joseph Burial will be in Holy Name an auditorium and gymnasium, assume the role of auctioneer son made an arrest. hardt and Joseph Patterson, as- A. Rodrick, 73, of 76 Monmouth Cemetery, Jersey City. locker rooms, cafeteria, kitchen Referring to a release in which April 13. The truck was owned by John sistant custodians, both $4,250. Pkwy., died yesterday in River- and office facilities. it was stated that the club had In an effort to spring-clean the voted to support local Democrat- Galatro, 9 Wharf Ave., and wa Water view Hospital. GEORGE F. WILSON Mayor William S. Buck ex borough hall basement, he will ic incumbents in the primary parked in front of that address. (Continued) plained that the board would be Minor Injuries wield the gavel to disposa of nu- Born In Jersey City, he had OCEAN GROVE — George F. election, Mr. Rnssell charged, "It It was struck as Potts was driv given the portion of the property vestment which the company feels merous unclaimed items that Mved in- this > area nine years. Wilson of, 102 Clark Ave., died was the incumbents voting to ing south on Wharf Ave. from MIDDLETOWN - Two persons facing Cedar Dr. and the town- justifies higher rates. The util- have been in the custody of the He was a retired, mechanic, hav- Wednesday at Fitkin Hospital support the. incumbents." Marine Park. He apparently then were treated for minor, injuries ship would retain the rear por- ity seeks a 6.32 per cent rate of at Riverview . Hospital and re- police department.forsomp e time. ing been employed 28 years by aft"ei r a short illness. He was 69. Mr. Russell said he was an or-went through the municipal park- BBicyclei s WiirtWiirtethe-thh e maiin atat- the New York Port Authority. Mr. Wilson was born Jn New- tion, with a right of way througr ing areas between East Front St., return on Its investment, leased yesterday as a result ol Bicycles ganizer and one of the original traction. , Several almost-antique He was a member of St. Cather- ark and lived there most of his the board's property. The mayoi Mechanic and Wallace Sts., and Common Stock Dividends an- accident. at 3:55-p;m. on Rt i members of the Democratic automobiles will, also go on theine's Catholic. Church and its life:.. He moved here 18 months said the township's portion woul Linden PI. Mr. Katz questioned the for- 35 and Crestview. Dr., police re- Club, and had always received Hock, Holy Name Society. ago, He was a retired shipyard be used for park and recreation mer comptroller with regard to ported. notice of club meetings until the The car he was driving was worker and was employed by the al purposes. dividends being paid on common They are Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Mr. Rodrick is survived by his night of the vote. owned by Mrs. Minnie Mazza, .al Federal Shipbuilding Co. of stock. He was told that common N. Santamaria, 194 10th St., Bel- wife, Mrs. Mary Powers Rod- "I believtt I did not receive a so of the Sixth Ave. address. Po- March Going Kearny for 25 years. lice charged him with reckless stock has brought a dividend of ford. rick; two sons' Walter am) Jo- notice because I had announced Out like l,amb seph K. Rodrick, Jr., both of Escapee driving, leaving the Kent of an over t per cent of common stock ,sPolice said- a: car driven by He leaves,,his wife,.Mis. Anna my decision to tun as a Regular Samuel Karp. •48, of 46 Maida LONG BRANCH-March will Jersey City; a brother, Emanuel M. Wilson;', three sons, Elsford (Continued) Democrat," he said,, and added, accident, driving without a li- equity for the last three yean. cense, and driving without the In response to counsel's ques- Ter., Fairview, rammed into the go out like the lamb she hasRodrick of Los Angeles, and nine G Even while still handcuffed, h "I understand majdiy" other Demo- rear of the Santamaria auto as been all month, U.S. Weather grandchildren. ^M)son,of Sea, Bright a^ said, he went into a tavern out crats were not iTotifled.1' auto owner's consent. He was to tioning, he said that 75 per cent i' stopped in back of a school bus. Observer William D. Martin The funeral will be tomorrow vjii'C:Wilson,n ' of.Kenyille; a side of Freehold, borrowed Mr. Russell further claimed have a hearing in municipa of the company's'net income Is court today. the general payout ratio in the Patrolman Alien J. Ford in- speculated today. ' at 8:30 a.m. from John J. Ryan daughter, Mrs, Louise Kupse of dime from a customer and tele- that his petition n! candidacy vestigated. No summonses were The never-very-windV ver- Ocean .Grove, and nine grand- phoned an acquaintance at Brad- American Water Works system, Funeral Home, Keansburg, to St. bore more names of Democrats issued pending further investiga- sion of March, 196], had the children. ley Beach to get help but was but that the rate is subject to Catherine's Church wiiere High than voted at the club meeting, tion. , mercury at a high of 72 degrees The funeral will be tomorrow turned down. Brown Asks the pleasure of the board of direc- Requiem Mass will be offered at tors. yesterday at 2 p.m., and more 9 o'clock. Burial will be In Mt.at 10 a.m. from the Ocean Grove Once back in Bradley Beach, he of the same is expected tomor- American Water Works is the Olivet Cemetery. Memorial Home, 118 Main Ave. •aid, he broke into his home while Boys Quickly Returned row. Today, Mr. Martin said, Cuban sole owner of Monmouth Consoli- Ms mother was away and ob For Parole To Jamesburg Home will be sunny with the temper- .(Continued) dated stock, elects the board of MRS. CHARLES T, GILLETT MRS. JAMES* LANG AN tamed clothing. TRENTON "(AP) - Geroge TENNENT — Two 16-year-old ature range more seasonable— HAZLET - Mrs. Susan Gillett, Than he walked to Long Branch dential press secretary, declined Brown of Asibury Park, who directors, and receives the divi- boys loft Jamesburg Home for in the 40s and 50s. SOUTH BELMAR-Mrs. Mary and survived for six days with to say in advance what the group started serving a life prison sen- dends. Boys yesterday without leave, 77, of 20 Lillian Dr., died E. Mulvartey Langan, 78, of 1B12 would consider. ; tence when he was 18 years old, When asked by Mr. Kate if he Sunday, the last day of the Wednesday in the Ivy House the city boardwalk over his head and were found by state police month, Is expected to be fair FernWood Rd., wife of James has asked Gov, Richard J. Hughes didn't think an unusually large Nursing Home, Middletown. 'for shelter and handouts from Administration authorities also and returned , within a few and slightly cooler than the Langan, died at her home to free him. amount of money was being re- hours people from whom he begged for showed rising concern over the predicted Saturday highs. Born in New York City, she Wednesday after a long illness. food. free lance raids by Cuban refu- Brown, now 29, was one of turned to the parent company Trooper Richard O'Leary of had lived in Union Beach 30 years Mrs. Langan was born in Lan- He said he phoned his mother, gees, Reports from Miami Thu» three teen-agers convicted of through common stock dividends, the Tennent barracks was in- before moving here six months cashire, England, and came to Cynthia, several times and finally day said two anti-Castro groups, beating a 60-year-old bartender to Mr. Tompkins stated that he formed of the escape as soon as Infant Dies ago. this country 37 years ago. She didn't think American Water ; agreed, to give himself up at heiAlpha 66 and the Second National *»* in » robbery in Wayside. the boys were missed yesterday KEANSBURG - Scott Sima, Surviving are her husband, lived in Kearny for 29 years be- One of the trio, John Vaszorioh Works would Invest any more pleading. Front of Escambray, are prepar- at 12:40 p.m. He alerted police tihree-monlih-old son of Mr. andCharles T. Gillett; a son, Albert fore moving here eight years ago. of Ocean Grove, was sentenced than it had to in a utility with The. sheriff said Engelhorn wi! ing still another assault. :ars. Mrs. Victor Sima, 27 Twelfth St., Pougborn of Kearny; two daugh She also leaves a son, John to death in such a low rate of return on its be held in Freehold pending Two Soviet ships In Cuban har the electric chair State police investigator Peter West Keansburg, died yesterday ters, Mrs. Theodore Gillett of this E, Langan of West Keansburg; investment. new commitment to a state bors were attacked by anti-Castro but died in the state prison's Dunn and Trooper David Max- at 51 Sea Breeze Way, here, at place and Mrs. Harriet Machie ol two daughters, Mrs. Margaret ' itltution. County Judge Elvin R raiders March 18 and 28. The U.S. most sensational escape attempt No Public Issue ham picked up the three boys at the home of friends, police re- Railway, and eight grandchildren. Collins of South Belmar and Mrs. Vaszorich broke out of his ' Slmmill will consider the case, government has officially con- Mr. Katz asked why the util Gordon's Corner at 4 p.m. andported. The funeral will be tomorrow Nora Jones of Shark River Hills; death house cell in April, 1954 'he said. demned the forays as ineffective, ty did not Issue common stock returned them to Jamestown. Police said the baby turned at 8 a.m. from Day's Funeral 10 grandchildren, and one great- and was shot down by a guard's Irresponsible arid tending only to publicly, to which Mr. Tompkins blue, and that members of the Home, Keyport, to Holy Fan)"jl'y grandchild. submachine gun two weeks be- strengthen the Communist grip on replied that he didn't think it First Aid Squad tried in vain Catholic Church where High Re- A Requiem Mass was offered fore he was due to be electro- Today In Cuba. would receive favorable public for half an hour to revive Mm. quiem Mass will be offered at 9 this morning in St. Catharine's cuted. While the Kennedy administra- acceptance. The infant was pronounced dead o'clock. Church, Spring Lake. Brown and Roberty Berry of Washington tion tended to look the other way Furhter, Mr. Katz asked if the by Dr. Ignatius Dell'AIra of Haz- Arlington were given Jife sen- By The Associated Press when such attacks have been former comptroller were familiar let. Cause of death is unknown, tences. President Kennedy meets with made in the past, authorities said with the lower dividend rates of pending an autopsy by the coun- Brown's celemency plea was the executive committee of the the situation is different now that other utilities, but an objection ty physician, police reported. referred to the state Parole National Security Council, con- the Soviets have become so to the question was sustained. John J. Ryan Funeral Home v Board. fers again with King Hassan II of beautiful Monuments heavily involved in Cuba. They After examining the amounts Morocco. in charge of arrangements. said the raids could have the un- paid for engineering fees and the Wt atop cany * «Me sthe- British Labor Party leader Wil- The Adams Memorial Home wanted effect of stiffening Soviet dividends paid to the parent son arrives on visit. MARK R. TIERNEY tiM of monwoeotj and ourfccn intentions to stay on in Cuba. . . . beauUM, pemwent mi Centei company, the attorneys for the HOUSE NEPTUNE - Mark R. Tier- aptrtty ami. M art parm- (Continued) public questioned the cost of the Not In session. ney, l-..ionth-old son of Mr. and toACititlrfMi Mayor Requests Curb company's borrowing methods. SENATE Mrs. Richard T. Tierney, 109 Bel Sueettior to Mount Memorial Horn* two. The discount firm sought ap- On Fire Info Calls proval to erect a six-foot high Loans From Banks? Not in session. mar Ave., died yesterday in Fit- scaffold on its roof to hold a five- Mr. Tompkins explained that Senate-House economic sub- kin Hospital. RUMSON — Mayor Charles S. foot sign to allow for an increase the issuance of stocks and bonds committee hears Comptroller He was born in Red Bank. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 Callman has issued a formal re- of Its "commercial identifica- in 1959 was only an indirect fi General Campbell on military Surviving, besides his parents, BAflRE quest to residents to refrain tion." nanclng of the firm's expansion procurement practices. are a sister, Miss Donna Lynn from calling police headquarters Discount Sign program. The securities paid off Tierney at home; paternal grand- 811110]?Monument" s fter a borough fire alarm has When the application was preshor- t term debts incurred by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ounded. Suit Settled Tierney of Keansburg; and ma- sented two weeks ago, for the construction program, he said. 310 Bread Strut Rtd lank, N. J. JOHN VAN KIRK & SON Councilman Harry Sundermey- third time in several months, of- The public counsel asked if FREEHOLD - Booker T. ternal grandmother, Mrs. Mae U COOJWI r«., tllialetowa oil rl J5 er, chairman of the police com-ficials of the store claimed the money wasn't still available, at Washington, of Fort Plains Rd., Fiegenwinter of East Keansburg. mittee, pointed out that during lack of sufficient identification less expense, from banks and in-Howell Township, injured in a Services , were conducted this SH 14311 recent fires the police switch- collision of his car and a truck morning in the. Scott Funeral OAavenlflnt Ttrmi SH MSP was a hardship and the sign was surance companies. Mr. Tomp- board has been "loaded." necessary to meet competition. kins explained that at the outset owned by Clayton Transportation Home, Belford, by Rev. John P. The mayor, granting that this At that time, Mr. Masch and if arrangements for the financ Co., Freehold, Nov. 3, 1961, inEuler, pastor emeritus of the s "a natural form of curiosity," Mr. Iverson said they saw no dif-ing of a large project, the bank Washington Township accepted Bayshore Community Church. asked co-operation so that lines ference in the new rooftop sign and utility agreed on a credit $11,500 yesterday in settlement of Burial was in Fair View Ceme- will be free for emergency calls. application and could see no waylimit. Beyond that amount, the a Superior Court suit against the tery, Middletown. Beauty... Quality... Craftsmanship in the new variance request could *ank would insist the short term trucking company. be granted. debt be made a long-term debt, Mr. Washington was represent- There's no Trick to Having Ex- thus necessitating the securities ed by Thomas F. Shebell, of As- ra Cash. You Get it Fast When ENDURING MEMORIALS Mr. Masch and Mr. Iverson We are specialists In monu- learned last night it took a simple ssue, he said. bury Park, and the trucker, by You Use The Register Classified. Joseph Montebanno, of Newark. —Advertisement. ments sculptured from Select Worden Funeral Home majority to front the variance, Mr. Tompkins will probably un- Monuments even though there are no pro-lergo more of the same line of Barre Granite and fully guar- £0 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK visions in the local zoning ordi- iiestioning today. The hearing anteed. nance for signs atop roofs, ;oes Into its 10th day at 1 p.m. Only Manufacturer of Memorials SHadyside 7-0557 FOR ANY OCCASION (John
A party in the East Keansburg ARRIVING school was given for Mary Mac- POIrVER- Donald, daughler of Mr. and Huge Selection Mrs. Thomas MacDonald, Thompson Ave., on her eighth PERFORMANCE! birthday March 27. Only Gravely gives you a SPLIT RAIL rugged powerhonseao versatile it does all your lawn and gar- FENCING A surprise party was given re- den jobs with eaae. Choose HERE IS cently for Howard Eastmond, son from 31 attachments, including Headquarters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rotary Plow and Cultivator, 5 A GOOD Eastmond, on his 17th birthday mowers, sprayer, cart—all at the home of Albert Courter, for Crawford PI. Gravely Tractor. WAY TO For performance that All Your Mrs. Oliver Holland will enter- doesn't falter when the START ... ain the members of the Secret going gets tough, gear Fencing up with Gravely. al Club Sunday. Needs Leonardo Members of Brownie Troop 114 recently entertained their r- •'••>rs at a St. Patrick's play. •; held in the First aid hall. VI William Freidman and Mrs. William Pomphrey are the J GRAVELY TRACTOR f co-leaders. 1ATTACHMENTS' Theresa Dolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dolan, Hamilton Ave., celebrated her fourth birthday Sunday. She had 24 children present from Atlantic SUMP Highlands and Leonardo.
There's no Trick to Having Ex- PUMP a Cash, You Get it F«l »'h Heavy Duty SAVING FOR THE THINGS ou Use The Register Classified. —Advertisement. 13 h. p. GE Motor YOU WANT! Piggy bank savings are certainly not as reliable as a savings account here . . . We insure your savings and add divi- dends to it regularly. Why not open WE FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE your savings account today! j ONE-STOP ARRANGEMENT FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS NEW MOEN • FREE bEMONSTRA..w.W Mainstay Federal Saving DIALCET FOR KITCHENS One handle does GRAVELY TRACTOR STATION and Loan Association work of two BLAISDELL LUMBER 1 Mile South of Freehold Traffl- nrcle SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 36 Monmouth Street Red Bank FREEHOLD. N. J. PHONE HO 2-0743 Intured Savings • Mortgage Loans Plumbing & Heating 15 SO. BRiDGE AVE. RED BANK SH 1-2121 14 Central Ave, Atlantic High. Phone: 291-0833 AUTHORIZED .GRAVELY SERVICE ntl approval of tht fcbool cad '" New fOOK MAH-* PHILOSOfHtt 3 Postal TQ Evaluate itf curriculum. Dr. Bogart, assistant director Men Attend of secondary education in the Shrewsbury High School state Department of Education, Rtfasell E. Bentz, son of Mr- Hitchcock Views On NEW SHREWSBURY — Dr. will be accompanied by Earl B. and Mri. Russell J. Bentz, J2 Institute Max Bogart will be chairman of Garrison, county schools superin- Brightview Ave., Is a member of the group visiting Monmouth Re- RED BANK—Three representa-, tendent. Dr> Philip T. Cardina, the student Board of Educators, gional High School to evaluate its Ladies, Film, Food lives of the Red Bank Post Of- his assistant, and other members the body which controls campus self-study program aimed at fi activities at Bridgeport Universi- fice attended the Institute of Man- of Mr. Garrison's staff. ty, Bridgeport, Conn. Ned, a pre- BOYLE " By HAL BOYLE agement and Labor Relations, the first of its kind in the state on Monmouth and Ocean County The evaluation will take place dental junior at the' University, Postal Union, a similar seminar Thursday, April 18. It will ao also represents Iota Delta Pi in ^eV YORK (AP)-"It's quite "Two roast chickens with ham, collective bargaining. will be held locally in the near ally begin April 17 when the the interfraternity council. easy to make a kitchen-sinkanv. fresh vegetables available, The institute was conducted tu last weekend under the sponsor- future. Ifaculty chairmen of the nine areas housewife out of a lady," said stuffing made of green parsley Diane M. Jacko was one of the suet and bread crumbs, mixec ship of the National Postal Union Meanwhile, Mr. Stout said he to be studied will make their re- Alfred Hitchock positively, "bu and Rutgers University. has received word chat the Red participants in a (kit which won chicken and beef gravy, onl; ports. - you can't make a lady out of a slightly thickened, and—" Attending from this place were Bank Postal Union is the exclu- second place for her sorority in Purpose of the self-study is to the Greek Pi Follies held recently kitchen-sink housewife. ?a Melvin P. Stout, vice president sive bargaining unit for Red The look of cherubic joy sud- enable the school itself to find at Montclair State College. Miss of the state Postal Union; Joseph Bank postal clerks. "You can always take a thing denly faded. He paused, unwill- Bergen, president of the Red The planned seminar will be its weaknesses and improve Jacko, a Fine Arts Senior, was Bank Postal Union, and John conducted,by representatives of them, It can not take place until named to the dean's list for down, but you can't take it'up.' ing to go on with this.kind ol O'Kane, past president of the the Nationaj Postal Union, ex- the school is operating on a full achieving a 4.0 average this past Filmdom's chubby master of self-torture. local union. perts in the field of negotiating four-year basis. This li Mon- semester. She is president of suspense was off on one of his I'm trying to take off 15 Mr. Stout announced contracts, adverse action and ap- mouth Regional's first year on a Kappa Pi, national art honor so- that, favorite topics—the shortage of pounds right now," he explained through the co-operation of the peals procedures. full high school schedule. ciety, and active in Kappa Delta real ladies in Hollywood. Pi, national education honor so- ciety and the Newman Club, She "I don't think there are any Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrj.ladies left on the screen," hs said, MORTGAGE SESSION— Joteph P. Mulligan, left, vie* William T. Jacko, 34 Birchwood fingering a cool glass of luncheon ct.- champagne as he looked with preijdent, of Multiple Listing Associates,'• a grouping of glowing appreciation at the dish representatives of real estate agencies, and Rolston Kathy Suter placed fifth in the before him—a hot chicken pie. Waterbury. center, head of the Rolston Waterbury Agen- recent Girls Interscholastic Swim- "In its heyday we had nothing cy, Red Bank, a member of the Multiple Listing Service, mlng Competition (or the Phila- but ladies. I have in mind ladies delphia area. In competition with like Norma Shearer, Carole Lorn- which links co-operating agencies, express their appreci- 10 others in her age group, Kathy batd, Irene Dunne Myrna Loy, ation to a speaker. He is Robert A. Barrett, Westfield, performed inward pike, forward Garbo, Ingrid Bergman. president of a real state agency and an authority on somersault and forward 54-twist "An artist to be a real artist pike dives. The daughter of Mr. has. to have range." mortgages who addressed the local groups at a joint and Mrs. William G. Suter, 114 Sitting at the film director's meeting in Old Union House. Riveredge Rd., Kathy is a junior side was his latest discovery, at the George School, New Town, Tippi Hedren, an ex-model who is Pa. Expert Says Time's Ripe featured in his latest thriller. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Callaghan Tippl Is slender, blpndely of Avon were guests of honor at a beautiful, and looks like m For Getting Mortgages family dinner party given by their younger sister of Grace Kelly. She son and his wife to celebrate their hopeful that her association RED BANK - Robert A. Bar- exemplified in efforts of the MLS48th wedding anniversary. Guests with Hitchock will prove an es- rett, Westfield, speaking here and MLA — in which co-operat- included Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cal-calator to stardom, as it proved Tuesday, told real estate ex- ing groups work together to pro- laghan, Jr., and daughter Pat, for several other actresses, in- mote sales — real estate business cluding Princess Grace and Vera ecutives and salesmen that a of Upper Montclair, and Bette should be good in the season Miles. present "loose money situation" and Bill Callaghan, children, of ahead. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Calla- is extremely favorable to the Although the mystery master Some of the talk went into ghan, 36 Willow Rd. has turned out some 50 films, thi mortagaglng of property. possibilities for second mort- Douglas Thome had a bowling Academy Award for directing has Mr. Barrett, president of the gages. It was pointed out thai always eluded him—a loss which rates of interest for some oi party Saturday to celebrate his Barrett and Crane Agency and 10th birthday. His guests included doesn't seem to grieve his placid a mortgage authority gave that these have been as low as 6 pei spirit much. He doesn't regard thi cent. In the granting of second Lennie Welsh, Robin Connelly, advice to , 46 members of the Chris Bechtle, Art Cooper, Bryan winning oi Oscars as his real Red' Bank Area Multiple Listing mortgages, however, most in- task in life. vestors want to be sure that Unger, David Hull, Steven Hem- Service (MLS) and the Multiple meifcurg and Bill Cole. Doug is "I don't have any real frustra- Listing Associates at a lunch- buyers have enough of their own the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles tions," he said cheerfully. "My eon in Old Union House.- Many money used in the purchase to Thorne, 59 Reeds Rd. biggest problem, if any, is the real estate agencies in this area cover possible losses, it was said. so-called students of the cinema. of Monmouth County' co-operate Joseph P. Mulligan, vice presi- Mrs. Vincent Roache was guest of honor at a birthday party You can never quite satisfy them In sales through the MLS, and dent of Multiple Listing Associ given for hef Saturday night by completely again once you've If it's new for young men, and in good taste, you'll find it on the sales representatives of the or- ates, who conducted yesterday'! ganizations share common • in- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holkway, been discovered. They're always meeting said he plans to brini second floor at J. Kridel, along with the wide selection of traditional < terests thorugh the MLA. 42 Poplar Ave., West Long looking for something more." in another leading speaker foi Branch. Other guests were Mr. Hitchcock is quite satisfied go- ivy clothing we're noted for. A flexible money market, such the next meeting, to be held i and Mrs. ftobert Picton and Mr. ing on with his real goal in life— as now exists, should make it Old Union House Tuesday, Apri and Mrs. John Russell, West to entertain people by scaring • Two-button continental suit in irridescent dacron and rayon sharkskin. mtiibv.easi?r for \youM-be buyers 30. •,"-', Long Branch', Mr. and Mrs, Ken- them. to purchase -desired • types of neth Roonan, Mr. and Mrs. John Note the two side vents and slant pockets. 39.95 home properties, Mr. Barrett O'Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold "Why do I scare them?" hi There's no Trick to Having Ex- • Tab collar short sleeve dress shirt of white, blue or banana batiste oxford cloth. told his audience. Therefore, he Sherman and Vincent Roache, asked. "Because they demand it. said, this should be a prime time tra Cash. You Get it Fast When New Shrewsbury. They want to be scared. They love Sizes 141/z, 15 and W/i neck. 3.98 for residential sales. It was his You Use The Register Classified, Tinton Falls. Schools Parent- view that by. the "togetherness'' —Advertisement . Teacher Association is sponsoring "Children love to be scared, too, • Narrow black tie., 1.50 • Fine ribagilon nylon socks. Black, blue, olive, gray. 1.00 a sit-down turkey dinner Saturday in the games they play. They like • Shirt jac features adjustable side tabs, raglan sleeves. 4.95 from 5-8 p.m. in the Tinton Falls ;o Up in a swing, scaring the hell HAVE YOU THOUGHT School cafeteria. out of themselves as they go high- • Front quarter besun pockets cut into the hip of these dacron and worsted er and higher and higher." slim cut trousers. 27 to 34, 10.95 OF TRADING? II DIE m CRASH He turned then to the subject SEOUL, Korea (AP) - Tn that is dearest to his heart next Our Trade-In Plan Is Americans and nine other persoi »films—food. This dieter's dieter entirely new and to your died yesterday in the crash of ranges in weight from 185 pounds .advantage. Call today South Korean air transport in for Information. to a soaring 297. Right now he's heavy snowstorm 10 miles nortl around 205 to 210, depending on west of Seoul, the Korean Ai the time of day. Force announced. tMitrlm&tt MEMBER WALKER & WALKER Asked to name his favorite Young men's dress and casual shoes Charge it. Pay '/j balance monthly, § MULTIPLE Ml BROAD ST. 2068 RT. 33 An air force spokesman said Ui ' IDOAD AND PROMT STRUTS ' meal, he began: I SANK, N.J. • SH 1 LISTING SERVICE SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN plane carried four crewmen an now on the second floor. No service charge. S 741-5211 I7MH1 seven passengers including a U.! airman and an American civilia: Table-Top News Printed Pattern i The SHIP AHOY BEACH CLUB North Beach Sea Bright
NOW OPEN TO RECEIVE 1963 MEMBERSHIP APPLICATIONS
If If $ new for boys, ditto. And you pay no more for the know-how and reliability of a man's store with 70 years in the boys' business. AcrosS-the-desk news! Even if you're not a secretary, sew this • Here's the new cardigan sportcoat. No collar. Black or camel, 13-20, 15.90 As only a limited number of vacancies are antic!-. sheath with a curved, standaway • Dacron and rayon slacks, 26-34. Ivy model, 7.95. New besun pocket model, 8.95 collar that makes your neck look pated, insure your summer activity at Sea Bright's gracefully long. • New lighter gray in ivy sharkskin suit, 6-12, 19.95; 13-20, 24.95 traditionally finest beach club by applying now. Printed Pattern 9281: Misses • India madras, bigger than ever with the college crowd, is also offered in Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size sizes for the smaller boy. Authentic madras sportcoat, 6-12, 16.95; 13-20, 19.95 16 requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. • Short sleeve tab collar shirt in white and colors, 8-20, 3.98 Thirty-five cents in coins for this • New boys shoe department right on the boys and young men's floor. pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West WEEKDAYS: 10:00 AM. to 4:00 P.M. TELEPHONE: 8420061 " 18th St., New York U, N. Y. Print ! plainly name, address with zone, lire and style number. WEEKENDS: 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. CARL FLEMM1NG, Manager FREE OFFER! Coupon in iprlng pattern Catalog for one Boys' and young men's clothing and Open 9:30 to 5 daily, till 9 lattern free—any one you choose shoes on the second floor. Wednesdays and Fridays. torn 300 design ideas. Send 50c iow for Catalog. t HdHank HUgUfct Audience Reaction Report JIM BISHOP: State OWhmqr H, Mkftaton EitahUahad U» 6T Jeta a CM* aad Hasty Clay Aviation Industry in Prtdah* by m Red Bank Register Incorporated No industry has grown like commercial aviajW V. HARRY PENNINGTON, PnaUeat JAMES X HOGAN. Editor Sixty years ago, the Wright Brothers left the ground M. HAROXD KELLY, General Manager In a pair of wings and a power plant and flew. Today, jr. Btr WIMam F. Saadford and Arthur Z. Kamla Frank W. Harbour -there are more than 10,000 commercial takeoff! and MUlihnni fiunw JJir. landings every 24 hours. The problem of service and Member of the Associated Press speed and safety becomes more-and Ik* inniium traw U uliux mMtnlr te U»ta* tor rtpaMMMlts « *u tb» lecu arm »rut»d la tail u Mil M all AF un Mipatetu more complex. , - Member of American Newspaper Publisher* Association So does economy. Britain'••and Member Audit Bureau of Circulation France are combining their resources to n» 1U4 Buk lUfUtM ajiunu no fbuuuui rupontililUUu tot qrpofmptiictl ttnn ta idvirtlinsinti, tat build an airliner which will fly at twice •U nprtat wlUimit durst, Uut rait ot u idnrtlnmut tt. irhlch Uit trpo|T«ptuc»l trror occur* idvertlnri wl!1 H*u* wtUr Ik* uuiunn tauBMUUtly at uj arnr whlw mar oeoot. the speed of sound while the Americans TUi MOTMitr unuBN no raijoatlMliati tor «at«»«nti ot wlnioaj in lintn tram 1U mAtn. are struggling to pay for their sub-sonic Mm la idrmnet Lua lias I mot Fir month fLM U montna-f WOO S mrotlu—| ».W jets. They cost more than $5,000i000 at «ntar, I «nta aii copy by mall 10 ccnti I ll* «.N> apiece and it requires a lot of passengers iBII0r FRIDAY, March 29, 1963 to write off the debt and show a profit. They fly at 530 knots (600 m.p.h.) at 35,000 feet and burn about seven tons of kerosene per hour., It A Job for Congress is going to take another four of Jive years for the air- lines to pay for them—not counting the cost of replace* Most certainly it can be hoped dence that such rewards are ours or ment engines at $350,000 apiece. If. the U.S. govern- that Congress in its wisdom will pay within reach, it is a government duty ment does not permit some of the lines to merge, we'll full heed to a carefully done report to re-examine the abundance, scope have bankruptcies. by a committee of 10 private citizens, and purpose of foreign aid. Credit They can't all live off the same routes. National, headed by Gen, Lucius Clay, and do is due to the Kennedy Administration Eastern and Northeast compete for the same winter-time what it can to whittle down the for setting up the Clay study commit dollar between New York and Miami. United, Ameri- whopping big foreign aid program tee. It remains to be seen what will can and TWA fight for, the transcontinental. traffic asked in the vast $98.8 billion budget be done with the information Pan-American and TWA battle each other for tr^ns- gathered. Atlantic money and, together^ they compete with British of President Kennedy. B.OAC! German Lufthansa; Dutch K.L.M.; FrencjhiAir While Washington reports circu- Gen. Clay and his associates- France; Italian Alitalia? aid smaller carriers such as late that the President, who called for taking off rose colored glasses- Irish International Airlines; Air India; Pakistan Air- $4.9 billion of his budget to be spent insist that U.S. aid should be focused •ways; and El Al of Israel.'. .. ^ {or foreign assistance, may, himself, on countries which show a will to These Bays: The situation is bad, and gettingworse. • Ironically, whittle this down some $200 million, remain free and which, further, are LETTERS more people are flying, but while the traffic rate In- some high sources appear sure that determined to help themselves and THE HOLDEN HEARING creases about 10 per cent per year, the average jet can Right Climate tor Employment make two round, trips where Its praJe^sof (DC-7 a cut of at least $1 billion is needed. not just sit back and accept a hand New Shrewsbury, N. X By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN To the Editor: and Super Constellation G) made one, and the jet can For one thing, they note that the new out. A military man, Gen. Clay saw I read with interest some two carry more passengers on each trip. So, even with Kennedy request is up by $1 billion some value in establishing "sound There are more people at work in the American weeks ago a letter addressed to the editor from a New Shrews- more people" flying, many "flights are operated at a over the amount provided in the last beachheads" for democracy through economy than ever before—66.4 million in fact Never- bury resident concerning the fair- loss. The load factor is often only 32 percent' budget. America's foreign spending. He does theless, unemployment, now estimated at 6.1 per cenl ness of the Holden hearings con- Safety and traffic control have gone so far, under of the working force, is on the increase. With the ducted by the Borough Council of not want money used just to forestall New Shrewsbury. Najeeb Halafoy of the Federal Aviation Administration, Aside from all views given— and population trend-line up, both President Kennedy and some were excellent—in the Clay re- Soviet aid or as a prop to keep some To the unpracticed eye this may that with 3,400,00 take-offs and lands per year, the Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz are well have been the impression U.S. averages less than six big accidents. It is now a governments of uncertain stability in absolutely right when they say that the given off by those attending the port for more cautious foreign spend- provable fact that you are safer in an airliner than in power. And his call is to keep economy must expand at a much faster hearing. There was, however, ing, there must be a realization in much left unsaid In the basic your automobile. government aid from throwing up a pace if it is to absorb the droves of character and trend of the hear- Washington that many dollars ex- The British and French, with their mach 2 air- competitive barrier to private enter- young people who will be graduating ing which was far from fair. I ported aboard could be put to much from school and college in the late have no quarrel with the findings liner, will cross the Atlantic Ocean in about three hours. prise. made by the council as a finding The Americans, especially the research group at Boeing, better use within the confines of our Nineteen Sixties and the Seventies. of fact, however the hearing was have been planning a plane which will fly at three times own shores. Within the American On all these points, the Clay The problem, however, is not entire- one where the outcome was never in doubt at any time, before, the speed of sound (roughly 2,100 m.p.h.). It will carry nation some sorry conditions exist, in committee has scored and scored ly what Secretary Wirtz seems to think during or after the hearing. 200 passengers and, although it never got off the draw- the fields of conservation of natural well. Surely it is mere foolishness to Chamberlain n js. The Secretary speaks of the need Some members of the council, ing boards; it is already economically unfeasible. It's resources, advancements of health pour our billions—money which ev- to give young people skills—and by this he means skills including the mayor, due to per- that can be translated into jobs on the factory floor. sona] acquaintances and interests ready for the garbage can. and the sciences, care of such of the ery taxpayer must contribute to—in- and prejudices, were not as con- The response of the New Frontier to the unemployment cerned with' the Outcome of the Why? Well, look at it this way. A mach 3 plane underprivileged, and, in some areas, to the maw of uncertainty by making situation has been to call for more government-fostered hearing as that was never in is so different from what is now flying that it will take correction of the problem of exten- half-hearted attempts to buy new industrial training programs; But this, in an age of doubt in their minds, as they five years and $500,000,000 to get the first one in the were with anticipating almost air. It will need a retractable delta wing and powef sive underemployment. friendships for this country. Sure, growing automation, is somewhat beside the point gleefully the way in which the What, basically, the Clay group America does need "anchor spots" or Insofar as teaching young people to set the ''programs" hearing commenced as one plants beyond anything now in use. It will have to be "beachheads" in which our generosi- for automated equipment and to see to it that com' wherein charges were brought able to lift off at 200 knots or less, and land at the has told Mr. Kennedy is that this against a patrolman and ended same speed. ty will shine through show windows. plicated production lines do not break down, this is up with a hearing against Chief nation has been trying to do "too something that industry can do very well for itself. Herring. None of the airlines can afford the time or the much for too many." Doing much But we should not permit ourselves Indeed, industry has been doing it for a long time The mam charge as initially money, and Congress would rather spend the same to become scapegoats for lethargy, be brought was not even witnessed might be all right if the rewards first now, as anyone who is acquainted wiih the training by the chief, however everything amount for the RS 70, a bomber the Defense Depart- of loyalty and appreciation and sec- it on an individual or national basis. programs of such companies as General Electric or the under the sun was testified to ment doesn't want, than to help put U.S. aviation ahead ond of national security or even Congress, quickly, should get on Ford Motor Company must know. concerning the chief. The hear- of the rest of the world. If the Marine Corps, the only ing continued for three separate "instant" troops we have, had only 10 mach 3's, Gen- hemispheric security were to be the with the business of revising the The dilemma of the economy in 1963 is that it must hearings, all lengthy, and all find ways of increasing employment without adding primarily dealing with actions, eral Shoup could land a full division of soldiers any- result. In the absence of full evi- whole system of foreign aid. statements and the like concern- where in the world in 24 hours. significantly to factory payrolls. For teri years now ing the chief. A casual observer the trend of factory employment, when put on a graph, walking in on the hearings might Another minus factor in the building of the mach 3 Your Money's Worth; has made a relatively neat horizontal line. The em- well have thought that the chief is its super-efficiency. As a commercial vehicle—using of police was on trial. The writer ployment in the service industries, however, has been is convinced that this is what the N. Y. to Paris as an example—it can fly it in two hours, A Stitch in Time Helped Singer Sewing leaping upward. The only trouble is that the growing majority of the council desired. lay over for an hour, and fly back in two and a half "scissors" gap between the two lines on the graph has I have observed the chief of hours. One plane could make four round trips per day, By SYLVIA PORTER not been sufficiently wide to take care of all our police in his duties for as long carrying 200 passengers each way. That's 1,600 as he has been a member of the passengers. factor in their emerging econo- young job seekers. New Shrewsbury Police Depart- Few U.S. industries have been Scotland since the war. But our 1 plagued in recent years by for- largest gains in the U.S. market mies. As their industries develop With practically every industry on the prowl for ment and he is an excellent and The peak load on the trans-Atlantic run was July, eign competition as dramatically so will their middle class, and dedicated police officer and yet have been in our more complex, better methods of automation, it is a dead cinch that majority of the Republican mem- 1962, when 396,958 persons flew across the Atlantic, or a* the sewing machine producers versatile and higher priced ma- this class is our best market. to Bermuda or the Caribbean. The traffic hit its low —most of whom have simply dis- chines which are made right here. On Home-Sewing there will be little change in the factory employment bers of the council appear to con- appeared or Porter: What about the ma- Porter: Is the U.S. home-sew- trend line. The product of industry will grow, but the sider him a man who is in thei in February when the number of passengers sagged'to have liquidated ing market leveling eff? way and one that they would like chines you sell abroad? work force will remain relatively stationary. So it is to dispose of if they could. It 184,876. Using the high figures, it comes to about 12,- their manufac- Kircher: The U£. market is has been reliably reported that 800 passengers leaving or entering New York each day. turing facilities Kircher: They are mostly roan now almost triple what it was up to the service trades to absorb young people. But are now to review and become im- ufactured abroad, partly because pre-war, but the biggest increase this involves inventing new services that we do not 'JJV Eight macb 3 jets could handle all this traffic the developing foreign nations the testimony at the hearing for porters of the took place In the first eight to '0 already have—and by its very nature the problem is without strain. In effect, this would drive all interna- cheaper for- are increasingly insisting on local post-war years. Recent growth, purposes related to the chief of eign-made ma- production. In the last decade, although continuing, has not been something that the government cannot solve directly. police. How, then, could this tional airlines out of business except the one which had chines. Of five we have added 18 smaller plants as fast. The issue is one of creativity—and creativity, in hearing have been conducted in the eight planes. Whatever line this may be, it is not In less developed nations, we are a fair and impartial way? major domestic The domestic home-sewing mar- turn, is something that comes out of a stimulating en- going to be one of ours. sewing ma- in those nations now and a real ket will pick up again when the One of the interesting com- chine produc World War II babies start marry- vironment. Well, just how much stimulation do you ments made by one of the coun- Even the Franco-British mach 2, which is now in Porter. ers before ing and forming new families. get out of sending young men out in Civilian Conserva- cil, Councilman Norris, at the the planning stage, can fly N.Y. to Paris in three hours hearing was most enlightening World War II, only Singer Manu- Since the bulk of our sewing ma- tion Corps groups to clean up the woods ? When they and, with an hour of layover, can rhake three round facturing Co. remains—and it chines are bought by the younger and frames up the entire hear- ing. His comment after hearing does 55 per cent of its business in age groups, this will .be important come back from the woods, they have learned nothing trips a day. They will need only 11 such swift giants that the arrested person, Sher- overseas markets. for our industry. that they haven't already learned as Boy Scouts. to drive us—and everybody else—out of the air. wood Taylor, had been struck How did Singer manage to tri- Porter: Will corporation diver How much stimulation comes from training a with a blackjack and still con- No private company is big enough to solve the sification speed growth? umph over fierce foreign com- tinued to resist even more force- Kircher: Even though 80 per young man at running a machine when he knows that a problem. Isn't it time our government did something petition? What lessons might fully, which comment was aud- cent of our business is still in Singer offer to other U.S. manu- system of tape controls will take away his job the day ible to the entire hearing, was. first, instead of always waiting to react to somebody sewing machines, we have started facturers? Here from its presi- after he gets it? The truth is that a climate of political- "Maybe he wasn't hit hard else's fait accompli ?... diversification program. Our dent, Donald P. Kircher, are enough," or words to that effect. greatest problem is a common ly administered welfarism and politically dominated tome answers. I do hope that Councilman Norris one—the cost of distributing and Porter: How did your com- make-work is not going to help expand the service Is not a member of the Police merchandizing our products. jmfRJ..UCK WITH THE NEW CROP ' pany survive foreign competition? trades at all. What we need is a society in which peo- Committee of the Borough of New While you can achieve dramatic Kircher: First, we complete- ple can keep their own money to spend on all sorts of Shrewsbury. ly redesigned our whole line of savings in manufacturing—as we In speaking of the Police De- machines and we now have an ac- have done—it Is difficult to get fanciful and inventive things. More luxuries, more partment and the Police Commit- celerated program for bringing the same kind of economies in travel. We also need a society in which purchasing distribution, especially In a field tee' of the Borouf'i of New out new machines with new fee- power ceases to be destroyed by inflation. As President Shrewsbury, I previously stated turei the housewife wants. Any which requires special selling. last year that our police ordi good U.S. company should be Porter: Specifically, how are Kennedy insists, we need lower taxes. But as the nance is inadequate and leaves able to outdeiign its foreign you diversifying then? President does not seem to know, we also need a cut no authority to the chief to punish competitors, particularly for the Kircher: We are diversifying by summary hearing members of U.S. market. in our shops to get more of a re- in government spending looking toward a balance in the department, which provision Second, we drastically cut our turn on our fixed overhead costs the budget. is necessary to preserve an effec- costs of manufacturing ir. Amer- by selling other products. Some With money in their pockets, and with a feeling1 tive working police force. In most ica by completely modernizing are related to sewing (such as our factories and automating pro- fabrics), and others (Portable that they will continue to be paid in the future in a neighboring towns the police ordi- nance has such a provision, in- duction as much as we could. typewriters, floor care equip- stable coin, people will buy the darnedest service. An cluding Little Silver, Red Bank Improved Marketing ment) are designed to appeal to the same type of customer we example ? I give you the Sidney Printing and Publish- and Middletown, to name just a Third, we improved our market- serve. We are experimenting with ng Company of Sidney, Ohio, which publishes a weekly few. I am certain that if such a ing. As retailers as well as man- a mall order business In some of provision had been, in the police ufacturers, our problem of im- hobby journal, "Coin World," for numismatists. "Coin our stores. By offering more ordinance the borough would no proving service involves far more merchandise in our retail shops, World" runs to more than a hundred pages some weeks, have been put to the expense than Just servicing machines. We we also hope to increase sewing and has a masthead of employees almost as long as publicity and humiliation of the have large fixed overhead costs machine sales made in shops as s l earin K smBl which we are now trying to your arm. A drop in the bucket of "service ?" Maybe P° ' \ f I opposed to more expensive out- could be taken care of promptly spread over a broader range of side selling. Finally, we are di so, but it is going to take thousands of such drops If and adequately such a hearing merchandise. versifying our manufacturing by the U.S. is to solve its unemployment situation. Fac- would not have been necessary. Porter: Did you also make getting into completely new' fields greater use of foreign plants? as electronics. We had not pretory employment just isn't going to do the job. Im- It is time the council woke up Kircher: To some extent, yei. viously been in any highly ad- aginative people will do it if they have a feeling that it and changed their ordinance and We have Imported lower-priced vanced tecanllogica! area. began to assist the chief in help- macMns* from our factory to 6-Fiidiy, March 29, 1963 worth their while. (See LETTERS, Page A wia fait tetter tad RED BANK REGISTER Friday, March 29, 1963-7 w Paul W«tw» ami tor* DAILY CROSSWORD attti De Grate. Tlw wtnt bowfr nifoa, 21,
a summer in the sun .. ..with fun. PRAISES OUR FIREMEN Little Sliver, N. J. Walter A. Burkhardt 'o the Editor: Your March 22d editorial about the fire department! of Red Bank and Mlddletown, wai most ap- propriate. All of us realize that ur volunteer firemen make many lacrifices to serve us, and we do SURFRIDER BEACH CLUB lot thank them often enough. Congratulations on your choice if an excellent theme, and thanks Our New Salesroom in Keansburg NORTH OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT oo, for the excellent way in •hich your thoughts were ex- ROUTE 36 ON MAIN STREET pressed. also In ASBURY PARK, Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Traffic Circle f, O, BOX 315 Slncerelw,^ •i jy Fluhr. PLENTY OF! FREE PARKING AT BOTH LOCATIONS 8-Frid.y, Much 29, 1963 HED BANK REGISTER Schedule of Religious Services
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOUC HOLY TRINITY CHRIST EPISCOPAL Red Bank ST, JAMES CATHOUC PRESBYTERIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Shrewsbury• ' Masses art celebrated Sunday Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Sunday is Passion Supday. Rev. at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. The first Sunday hi Passkmtidi In observance of Passion Sun- Sunday services are at 9:20 and will be celebrated Sunday wil day, Rev. Dr. Charles S^Web- Anselm Broburg win1 conduct^ Confessions are heard Saturdays! 11 a.m. Sunday school meets at from 4:30 to 6 p.m., and from low -Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 an ster will preach at the 9:15 and Holy Communion at £.,»,m» At.-,.- 9:20 n.m. 9 a.m. there will ber a Parish 7:30 to 9 p.m. 11 in the church and 9, 10 and U a.m. services on "HowEx= The Loyal Society will meet o'clock in the auditorium. A tun, plain the World's Evil?" This will Eucharist and sermon. Acolytes Baptims are at 12:30 p.m. Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the par- will be Foster Be^uwkes, Ken- Sundays. Mass will be offered in th be the fifth in his series of Len- ish house. church at noon. The men's ani ten sermons on "Great Doctrines neth Walker, Stephen Wohlfeil, The Miraculous Medal Novena Confirmation classes will meet boys' choirs will chant the of the Church," based on the John Wood, and Robert Wood. is held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and tomorrow at 8, 8:45, and 10 a.m. urglcal texts of the Mass. Apostles' Creed. Rev. James L. Holy Eucharist will be celebrated ; the Perpetual Novena to St An- The Sunday school staff will meet Ewalt associate minister, will at 11 a.m. Deacon Brian L. Home in the parish house at 12:30 p.m. After the sung Mass on Sunda; thony Is held Tuesday at 7:30. assist at both service. William C. will read the Gospel ana*,Sather , and will attend the all-state lead- Forty Hours' Devotion will be in- Wood, minister of music, will be Broburg will preach/TJavk£ Bis- ership conference at Upsala Col- itiated with a procession and Li ST, CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL any of the Saints. With the li at the organ console. hop will be acolyte. Norman Al- lege, East Orange. v Beltord any, the Blessed Sacrament wi At 9:15 service Mrs. Duncan bert will be organist. ,s • • •: There is a daily Matins service be exposed until 9 in the evening. Kennedy will be the soprano solo- Church school, including the "On Passion Sunday the service at 10 a.m. of Matins at 7:40 a.m. will be On Monday and Tuesday the Sa< ist 'teen group and the rector's adult The mid-week Lenten service At 9:15 and 11 a.m. church read. At 8 a.m. Rev. Ralph Ed- is Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. rament will be exposed from class, will meet following the .9' a.m. to 9 p.m. A special sung vc school will be held simultaneous wards, vicar, will celebrate the The junior department staff will o'clock service. Holy Eucharist and will preach. tive Mass of the Holy Euchari with the worship service. The Episcopal Young Church- meet In the church Monday at 8, At 3 p.m. graduates of the The acolytes will be Richard Me- .m. wilt be offered on Monday an men.will leave from the parish glnley and Gary Motsek. Tuesday at 8 a.m. The boy: youth communicants' class will The Priscilla Circle will meet house Sunday at 1 p.m, for a choir will chant the Mass texts be received into the fellowship of At 9:30 a.m. there will be in the parish house Tuesday at trip to New York City, ,' The devotion will end Tuesday the church. A social hour will Sung Eucharist and sermon. The 11 a.m. Mrs. L. Sibbern and Mrs. Holy Eucharist is•' celebrated night after the novena service follow in Westminster Hall. acolytes will be Robert Krueger, B. Ruzicka will be hostesses. daily during Lent as follows: with the concluding processio: At 6:30 p.m. Westminster Fel- Ernest Schaeffer, and Richard Ruth Circle will meet at 8 p.m. Mondays, 8'p.m.; Tuesday and and litany. The children of thi lowship for 7th and 8th graders. Smithson. At this hour the class in the home of Mrs. Dot Runge. [Thursdays, 10 a.m.; Wednesdays, parish as well as the visitin; At 6:30 p.m., youth seminar for 3 to 5 year old will be con- The Dorcas Circle will meet; 4 p.m.; Fridays, 9 a.m.; and m clergy of the area will join with classes for high school students ducted by Mrs. Edward Grob. Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Frede- (Thursday in the home of Mrs. the priests of St. James in thi (grades 9-12). After this service the regular^ BRINGING THE WORD — An evangelistic {earn will open a two-week revival cru- rick C. McQuade of Middletown M^ihriT Wolfe closing procession. Forty Hours' At 8 p.m., presentation of classes of the church school will will lead the discussion. sade in Emmanuel Assembly of God Church, 622 Palmer Ave., East Keansburg, Tues- will preach at the Evening Pray- devotion honors the exposec Faure's "Requiem" by Tower be held. er service Thursdays at 8 o'clock. day. Shown here, left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lex, musical evangelists, and Blessed Sacrament for approxi- Hill Choir in church sanctuary This week the sanctuary lamp CHURCH OF CHRIST The Al-Anon group will meet mately 40 hours. with orchestra, organ and harp candle is given in memory of Red Bank Mrs. Larry L, Clevenger and Rev. Mr. Clevenger, Mentor, Ohio, the group leader. in the parish house Tuesday at The sacrament of baptism wil accompaniment. Irving and Elsie Drake by Mr. Evangelist C. J. Kirkpatrick Mn. Clevenger, the former Modra Keikulii, will describe the flight of her family from Tomorrow: 1-30-3:30 p.m., chil- 9 p,m. and Mrs. Wilson Miller; and in will preach Sunday at 10 a.m. ! be administered Sunday afternooi Communist oppression in Latvia. Rev. Mr. Clevenger, who will show films taken i~n at 1:30. dren's movie matinee in West- memory of Frederick and Kath- on "What Must I Do to Keep minster Hall tinder sponsorship EMMANUEL BAPTIST Saved," and at 6:30 p.m. on "Let Brazil, has conducted many revival crusades in the United States. The solemn novena in honor o erine Muller and Katherine Euler of Westminster Fellowship tor Atlantic Highlands , Us Press On." Singing will be Mary's Miraculous Medal, con by Rev. and Mrs. John Euler. , 8th graders.. Rev. Howard M. Ervin, will directed by Walter Crafton. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN ducted by Rev. E. Louis Lawlei This week, Monday through CHRIST EPISCOPAL Monday: 9:30 a.m., the prayer preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and at Keansburg Shrewsbury of the, Vincention Fathers, wil 1 Saturday, the Holy Eucharist will Roy Osborne will preside at Middletown therapy group will meet in the 7:30 p.m. A prayer meeting pre-. Sunday Masses will be at Rev. John R. Collins, pastoi continue until Tuesday. A service be celebrated at 9 a.m. each Communion services, assisted by There will be a celebration . church parlor under the leader- cedes the evening service at 7 1 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon. will preach at 9:30 and 11 a.m will follow a special 9 a.m. Mas: oclock. day. The service o( Matins pre- Kenneth Noland, Glynn Cope and Holy Communion Sunday a ship of Mr. Ewalt; 7:30 p.m., Roger Kondrup. Prayers and Daily Masses will be celebrat Sunday on "Christ and Reconcil 8 a.m. The family service anc and another service will be con- eeeds this at 8:45 a.m. the youth stewardship committee Sunday school is at 9:45'a.m. Scripture readings will be by at 7 and 8 a.m. except on firs ation." Sunday school will begin at 9:3( ducted in the evening at 8. will meet; 8 p.m., lecture to new The young people will have a. The sacrament ol penance will Charles Whittle, John Kondrup, Fridays when hours will be Music for the services will a.m. The rector will officiate al Friday is the first Friday progressive supper this evening. be administered on Saturday Joe Lindner and Mike Muccino. 6:30 and 8 a.m. played by Marian Tatem, Morning Prayer and preach ai the month, a day of special de-|members by the ministers in the Boys' Stockade meets each. • from 4 to 5 p.m. Wayne Slifer will make announce- On Holy Days, Masses will b ganist and choir master. 11 a.m. otion to Christ's Sacred Hearl chapel on "The Meaning of Monday at 6:15 p.m. On Wednesday night, Lenten ments and George Sherman will offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and : Ushers serving at the 9:30 serv Masses will be at 6, 7 and 8 a.m Church Membership." Monday evening at 8:15 then There is a prayer meeting at service will be held. This will serve as coordinator. John Kon- a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No ch! ice will include Willard H. Co; with Hply Communion being dis Tuesday: I p.m., the executive will be a meeting of the vestry committee of the Women's Asso- the parsonage each Tuesday at consist of stations of the Cross
There is no obligation,
oj course. ', SINCE 1912 WILBUR'S In your home—or In our plant "Headquarters for Fine Lenox China" Dry Cleaning • Laundry RED BANK AND LITTLE SILVER M. SILBERSTEIN Interim Designs • Furniture • Diapcnes • Slipcovers 64-76 White Sr., Red Bank SH 7-2800 25 MECHANIC ST. SH UI762 RED BANK Star pi Sea Academy A World Tour for the Fashion-Minded RED BANK REGISTER Friday, March 29, X963-11 Mothers' Guild Plans .DEAL - Members and guests terns. Typical, was a smooth- as snow white, bright red, sunny sheath. A coral knit straight coat Adam and Eve of the Navarumsunk Auxiliary of surfaced tailored suit in two yelloW, light blue. One yellow was a perfect partner for a light- the'Family and Children's Serv- shades of red that had the di-wool version had a French accent er weight knit shift. Anniversary Luncheon ice of Monmquth County took a mensional look of a wool tweed' with Its Empire drawstring waist And speaking of shifts, they tour of the world yesterday in Also news-making was a hand- and collarless neckline. showed off in a blaze ol fcONG BRANCH - Deal Golf Buono.'Mrs. Joseph Ratti, Mrs. high style. The annual Mnd-rais some suit of deep green woven For still more excitement, colors and interesting pattern: Mom's Worried and Country Club will be the Dora Kirby, Mrs. Frank Cor- ing luncheon-fashion show at Indian silk with the crisp texture some coats teamed with match- such as Danish-born geometric scene of the sixteenth annual coran, Hn. Thomas Carlin and Deal Country Club featured, a of linen. ing dresses to make chic en prints in two-tone blue or or (Do you have a personal ques- When he matures a little more spring luncheon and fashion show Mrs. Carol Bunn. parade of international fashions From "Americana," Evan- sembles that would be at homi ange-and-white. tion or problem? Send it to he'll stop giving her a bum presented by Bamberger's Mon- sponsored by the Mothers Guild Mrs: Albert Southard ' is Picone's wool suit of gray, beige anywhere. A white wool straigh Adam and Eve Lowell or both, deal. mouth. Mrs. William Ryan of Other new daytime dresses put of'Star of the Sea Academy. charge of awards assisted and white, plaid looked as new coat bound in beige braid co- as you prefer. For a personal Adam by Fair Haven was chairman of the the spotlight on white. For. ex- The affair will' take place May by Mrs. CH. Shire, Mrs.-Charles as spring with its refreshing ordinated with a matching slim unpublished reply, enclose a event. ample, a line-tor-line copy of Burger, Mrs. George Williams, colorings, narrow lines and long- skirt and white crepe overblouse. Givenchy's sleeveless overblouse stamped, self-addressed enve-. DEAR ADAM AND EVE: Mrs; Janies Eardley and herMrs, Emil Kruesllng, Mrs. Jo- Headlining the "Universal er jackets. A yellow linen short-sleeved coal and slim skirt appeared in beige- lope. Mail to Adam and Eve, My boss is 32 years old, good- co-chairman, Mrs. George Mc- seph Becker, Mrs. John Welsh, Spring" style show were travel- Spring coats were as gay as with gay floral lining provided and-white diagonal check. Sleeve- care of this newspaper.) looking and has an attractive per- bright topping for a yellow Donnell, have announced com- Jr., Mrs. Edmund Holahan, Mrs. wise suits in Swiss-inspired pat' Paris in such delightful colors less pleated white arnel dresses sonality. He's a bachelor and mittees who will" serve with James Annarella, Mrs. Robert boasted Colorful cover-ups for DEAR ADAM AND EVE: I'm a single girl, 27. Although them. | Ciampa and Mrs. James Rice! contrast. When our son was 10 years I'm his Girl Friday he's never old and we asked him what he isked me out in the two years Sister* Agnes Gabriel, high Also on this committee are Another interesting treatment wanted to be when he grew up, I've worked for him. What's school principal; Sister Eleanor Mrs. James SquiUante, Mrs. Al- was seen in a two-piece dress bert Cajoguori, Mrs. George he said a "beach bum." . Mywrong? Therese, grammar school princi- of Irish linen. The straight skirt Sullivan, Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. husband and I just laughed. He Hopeful pal, and Mrs. Melvin Storz, was striped in white and tur- Frank Russo, Mrs Nicolette Lind- is now 17 and a senior in high Dear Hopeful: Guild ' president, are honorary quoise, while the solid turquoise hart, Mrs. Chester Danowitz school, where he gets excellent He thinks you're a dandy chairmen. , V-neck overblouse could be worn Mrs. Benjamin Gruber, Mrs. Ed- grades. In fact he topped his secretary and wants to keep his 1 with or without a striped, de- Mrs. Vincent Cierl is chairman ward Fister, 'Mrs. Roy White, class Bhe first semester. His SECRETARY. of the Invitations committee. tachable dickey. Mrs. Joseph Gillen, Mrs. Gothard English teacher asked Hie class Adam and Eve Oher members of her committee Kadenbach, Mrs. Larew Wheat Cocktail dresses told a bright to write essays the other day on include Mrs. Thomas De Lisa, on, Mrs. Harold McGreevey, color story, too, with solids or the career he wanted to follow, Mrs. Frank Romano, Mrs. Peter black-and-white prints vying for and our son wrote a long, earnest DEAR ADAM AND EVE: Mrs. Anthony Delia, Mrs. John My husband and I were snow- Burns, Mrs. Thomas Budd. Mrs. Guire, Mrs. H.O. Hilmer, Mrs honors. Typical was a line-for-. paper on "Why I Am Going to be Joseph Driscoll, Mrs. Nicolette line copy of St. Laurent's double- a Beach Bum." And the teacher bound in a highway restaurant Peter Burns and Mrs. John last week for three days and two Lindhardt and Mrs John Guire. Rafferly. breasted coat-dress in cerise bro- gave him an Al Our son seems cade, or an orange shirred chif- quite serious and I am worried. nights, along with five other The telephone' committee is Mrs. Joseph Driscoll is chair- couples. He is 43 and 1 am 27. fon sheath with white bodice andDo you think he needs special headed by Mrs. Charles Hanisch. man of the fashion ibow. Mrs, We've been married six years orange jacket, or a yellow silk treatment? Members are Mrs. H.F. Town- James Annarella is arranging and he's always been devoted to sheath with sleeveless open-work send, Mrs. Francis Crahay, Mrs. for decorations and gifts. Mrs. Worried Mom me and very faithful. He's been Marvin Odoni, Mrs. John McCue, Mary Gaston is handling the jacket. Dear Worried Mom: the "head of the house" (we have Mrs. Frank Gallo, Mrs. Robert sixteenth anniversary surprise A galaxy of colorful sportswear No, but you need a sharper two children) and I've admired Parker, Mrs. John Fahey, Mrs. and Mrs. Chester Danowitz is could take fashionable travelers sense of humor. Your son is him, but after a day in that res- Victor Vogliano, Mrs. Frank publicity chairman. to most any sun and fun country. having fun teasing everyone in- taurant he became as nervous as One gay shirt of Australia cot- cluding his parents. a Siamese cat. TTie longer we ton sported an intriguing Egypti- Adam were there the worse he got, and tian print in vivid blue. Also de- I don't know about that, by the time we got bulldozed out Lenten Concert Sunday signed with casual living in mind Adam. He might love the ocean had lost much of my respect was a fluffy sweater of light so much that he really plans to for him. What can I do? blue Italian mohair over tapered RED Bank — The Ministry of Members of the Tower Hill live on a beach; perhaps teach- Strong One white slacks of nubby rayon. Music of the Red Bank Presby Choir are: sopranos, Barbara ing surf-riding or deep-sea fish- Dear Strong One: Another blue delight was a Bergen, Mrs. Richard Bugbee, Ing. He might even be a sea- He may suffer from claustro- terian Church will present a three-piece' ensemble of Indian Mrs. B. G. Coats, Mrs. Lbyd scape painter. Or a happy Bo- phobia, which is (airly common special concert of Lenten sacred madras plaid. Shirt and match- Christianson, Linda Finley, Mrs. hemian beachcomber. — fear of bedng closed in, music Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Edward Hebditch,' Mrs. Donald ing straight sports coat con- Eve trapped. Howard, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. H. KEEPERS OF THE SCORE — Monmouth Civic Chorus members, left to right, Mrs. trasted sharply with dazzling sanctuary of the church. But he wouldn't be a "bum," Adam Ralph Pemmerl, Miss Nancy J. white Bermuda shorts. j Harold Meistrich, Little Silver; Mn. Robert Wherett, Aibury Park; Mrs. Herman not the way his mother fears. If so, that doesn't mean he The first part of the program Peters, Mrs. Jordan Ploch, Mrs. isn't strong otherwise, and you will be presented by two young John Rommel, Mrs. Philip Roy, Pardes, Wanamassa, and Mrs. David Sklar, Rumson, are serving the score committee should not show any contempt. Mrs. William R. Scharman, Mrs. which is transcribing from the original Gilbert and Sullivan score of "lolanthe" indi- Monmouth College violinists,, Ole Bonn and Anthony If his one weakness is your Waiter Seymour, Jr., Miss Edna Lucia, both students at Long vidual instrumental parts into a complete orchestral score. The operetta will be pre- strength, be happy In your to- Stark, Mrs. Erich Uecker, Mrs. getherness. Branch High School. Mr. Bonn David W. Woodward and Mrs. sented May 15 and 16 at the Carlton Theater as a benefit for the Girl Scout Camp is an exchange student from Nor- Roland S. Woolson; altos, Mrs. Development fund. Library Assn. to Offer Eve way and whue here is studying John T. Bradley, Mrs. Richard K. at the Jullliard School of Music in Brown, Mrs. William S. Carpen Do you find it difficult to tell New York City. Mr. Lucia of ter, Mrs. Vaughan Chambers, Jr., 3 Fine Art Lectures your child the facts of life? Long Branch is a pupil of Ro-Miss Donna Freeman, Miss Lau- lolanthe' to Benefit Girl Scouts Write ADAM & EVE for a land Crean. rie King, Mrs. Ross E. King, sound little booklet, "How to WEST LONG BRANCH - The are not eligible, paintings are to The violinists will play first the Mrs. W. Gordon Pagdin, Mrs. RED BANK — "lolanthe" will I Phalanx, Celia; Mrs. Herbert chorus' complete orchestration Tell Your Child About Sex," Monmouth College Library Asso- be framed and have screw eyes enclosing 25 cents and a self- "Concerto for Two Violins in D Ivin Reese, Mrs. Edward H. be presented in two performances Tiedemann, Middletown, Leila; The chorus is workuig on a spec- ciation will offer three lectures and wire attached, and sculp- addressed, double-stamped long Minor" by Johann Sabastian Urion, Ann Van Iderstine, Mrs. for the benefit of the Monmouth Miss Nancy Burt, Eatontown, tacular finale written into the John Werner and Mrs. William C. tures must be free standing or envelope. Bach. This will be followed by Council of Girl Scouts by Mon-Fleta, and Mrs. Donald 'Shaner, music by the score committee. on painting, sculpture and archi- Wood; tenors, Carroll C. Bailey, mobile with a pedestal provided the "Adagio in E Major" by mouth Civic Chorus May IS andRed Bank, as Phyllis, Serving on the score commit- tecture in connection with this for those more Uian three feet 16 here in the Carlton Theater. Mozart, played by Ole Bonn. An- John Breunissen, William The two tenor roles will be tee are Mrs. John Bertleson, year's Fine Arts Festival. high. 2th Birthday Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. sung by Mark Bentley, Rumson, thony. Lucia will play the 'Pre- Ford, David J. Hall, Ross Mrs. George Supplee, Mrs. Hat The course will be held on Student tickets ' at reduced as Tolloller, and William Nielsen, Entries are being accepted FAIR HAVEN - Diane Kllzen, ludium and Allegro" by Fritz King, Robert. Reed, Philip old Meistrich, Little Silver; Mrs.three Tuesday evenings—April with a $3 fee for first entry, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kreisler as his solo. The ac- H. Rojt'and Donald E. Young; prices may be obtained from Rumson, »s Strephon. Naomi Gottfried, Deal; Mrs. :horus members or by writing 30, May .7 and May 14. On the $2 for each over the Initial entry. E. Kilzen, 238 Hance Rd., cel- companist for both will be Wil-basses, Vaughan Chambers, Jr., TTie score committee of the Robert Wherett, Asbury Park, first evening Sarah Provan, lec- ebrated her 12th birthday at a liam C. Wood, minister of music Irvine Dowd, Edward A. Heb-Monmouth CiyicChorus, 585 Little chorus under the guidance of Mrs. David Sklar, Rumson; Mrs. .Silver Point Rd., Little Silver, turer at Monmouth College, will surprise party In her home recent- and organist of the church. ditch, Neil Heller, Gordon C. Gordon Pagdin of Little Silver William Cox, New Monmouth; speak on painting; on the second Birthday Party Guests were Carolyn Davis, proceeds will go toward the Girl and Mr. Harvey, co-ordinator, is Part 2 of the program will be Irwin, Jr., Duncan Kennedy, Don- Mrs. Joan Lapin, Freehold; Mrs. evening, Martin Ryan, Instructor KEANSBURG - Miss Grace Elizabeth Morgan, Patricia Ste- Scout Camp Development Fund. transcribing from the original the presentation of "The Requi- ald E. Kraft, George W. Lans- Norman Ericson, Fair Haven; at Monmouth College, will speak Saggau celebrated her birthday wart, Zoe Farrington, Pamela "lolanthe," or "The Peer and Gilbert and Sullivan score, indi- em" by Gabriel Faure, sung by downe, Howard L. Mueller, H. Mrs. Herman Pardes, Wanamas- on sculpturing; and on the third Boyd, Nancy Brennan, Jane Clev- the Peri," by Gilbert and Sulli- vidual instrumental parts into a sa; Miss Burt, Miss Gwynne Hyn- recently at a party in Ihs parish the 50-voice Tower Hill Choir un- Ralph Pemmerl, Frank C. Roe, r night, architecture will be the >nger, Carol Coddington and an is light-hearted entertain- complete orchestral score. This son, William Hynson, Mrs. Tiede- hall of St. Mark's Episcopal der the direction of Mr. Wood. Walter Seymour, Jr., Vernon L. subject for Naboru Kobayashl of
SATURDAY hail to the CARLTON Doora Open I P.M. Youngsters love McDonald's Hamburgers—and you TOMORROW Show Starts 1:30 will, tool They are made of 100% pure beef—not friendly sons of molly frozen meat—but top quality beef ground fresh daily. for their endeavors to create more interest1 GIANT TEEN-TRIPLE HORROR SHOW They're served hot off the grill on toasted bun—the in the history of Monmouth County. Th» HORROR HIT #1 HORROR HIT #2 HORROR HIT # 3 way you like 'em best. Everything at McDonald's is so Lincroft Inn has been part of that history Inviting... so spotlessly clean. Come in for the tastiest for over 244 years. Visit us this weekend and The 13 food in town at prices thqt pleasel dine in true colonial charm. .You'll enjoy GREATEST SHOCKS our excellent and varied cuisine and home- of all- look tor thu gpldan arctim* tize cocktails. time!.* COMPLETE SEAFOOD MENU Me Donald's Open 7 Days A Week HOUSE % HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT INN HAUNTED (JUST NORTH OF FIVE CORNERS) NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD VINCCNTPRICE SH 1-975 5 RED BANK REGISTER SUNDAY TV 'riday. Mtreh 29, I9GJ-13 :\ SATURDAY TV TV Key SUNDAY M0RND40 4-Updue 7iM 1:4* 5-Islanden * 2-Newj And Weather ' Previews 4—Sermonette—Religion 7—Major Adams 4—Today—Hugh Down* 4-S«naon«lte-Rellglon ; • *» 1—Celebrity Golf 7:21 5—Ho«e Race—Gulfstream 1:45 , ' .-*• (Continued) 4—Modern Fanner 1:10 5—Call To Prayer-Religion «-Nfodero Farmer 1-Abbott k CosUllo 2-G.E. College Bowl 1:0* 7lll dor Stevenson and his featured 4-Bullwinkle 5-Columbia LeciuWi. . 2-Bad Bascomb. (1946) Wallace J—Prevlew* guest, Thomas K, Finletter, U. S, 8—Call To Prayer—Religion 11—Superman 7-Uarlv Bird Cartoon! Ti» Beery. 90 min. Ambassador to NATO, discuss the 7:45 '• Ti45 4—Captain Without a Country— SUNDAY EVENING 2—Give Us This Day—Religion lundamental purposes of NATO J—Previews f-King And Odie 45 min. ' - ' ; 7:25 ind the Atlantic Community ir 4-Agriculture U.S.A. 1:00 8:00 2—News . 5—Yanoy Derringer his half hour video-taped pio- S—Hour Of St. Francis 2—Twentieth Century 7-MMde World of Sports 2—Capttln Kangaroo • •-.• ;•": T.n •• ' jram. 2:30 p.m. ABC. 7—Christopher Program 4—Meet The Pres« 5—Sandy Becker—Children , 2-rSunrise Semester 9—Film-See 11:39 ,a.», 7:50 5-Film—Body and Soul. (1947) U—Ramar of the Jungle 7—Tommy Seven—Cartooni •;•• . • ?:«:. ••'.••-. ' "AMERICANS: A Portrait Ir John Garfield. 2 hn. J-Give Us This Day 1:30 * 2—Have You Read—Education 5:30 /ersee." (Repeat). First-rau. •Film—The Indian Fighter. 7:95 r—Little Rascals 4—Crusader Rabbit—Cartooni 5—Felix and the Wizard hour and definitely worth a rp 1-News (1955) Kirk Douglas. 90 min. ll-Je«'» Collie 8:65 , • peat. A superb cast headed bj S:0» 0-Maverick—Western 3—Music Interlude )—Dateline «?» James Whitmore, Kim Hunter 2—All Join Hands-Children 1—Brave Stallion 5:40 1:00 aMjp e Alexander Scourby, Peggy Wood _ 7—Cartoons—Children 1:30 13—World History . 2-JJfe Of Rlley-Comedy 5-C«rtoons—Children and Neva Patterson, perform an ^ 8:1» 2-Mister Ed 9:43 4—Birthday House :••: .' '••>• ' 8:40 ' interrupted reading of Amen '» 0—Farm News 4-McKeever & The Colonel 4—Horse Race—Aqueduct 1— Susie B-Ftfrra News can poetry ranging from Eraer 8: IS ll-Everglades-Adventurt son, Longfellow, and Poe, to Rob-|g# 11—Operation Alphabet - ..•• , 8:4S • SATURDAY EVENING 4—Library Lions—Education 7:00 ert Frost ("Death of a Hired \* iJ—Profile: New Jersey tod-Weather 0;00 5—Bible Puppets 2—Lassie—Drama Man"), Carl Sandburg, Ogden 0:10 4—News 9—News and Weather 4—Ensign O'Toole ••.;•..:;•:.- 8:54 . Nash, and Mien Ginsberg. The| 9—Farm News 5—Sandy's Hour 11—Modern Farm Almanac 9—Hy Gardner jj—Almanac Newsreel. works are not identified during 0:15 11—Broken Arrow—Western* 8:25 .1—State Trooper '' 9:00 the show so students can tes 9—Newt and Weather 3-Whafs New-Children 9—Christopher Program 2—Captain Kangaroo their memory, but all viewers 7:10 0:25 4—Andy's Gang—Children 6:15 even those who may think thr-\ s:» 2—Dennis The Menace •News ' 5—Just For Fun—Sonny Fox 4-Recital Hall dislike poetry, should find this a 2—Around the Corner 4-Walt Disney's World (—Almanac Newireel 9—Film—The Leopard Man, •:J0 highly rewarding hour. 4 p.m. IN JOHN O'HARA STORY —Gary Cooper stars as Joe 5—Light Time—Religion 7-JetsoM—Cirtoon 0:30 (1943) Dennis O'Keefe 90 2—News—Robert Trout CBS 9—The Way—Religion ll-Probe 2—Our Misi Brooks—Comedy ' min. 7—Hong Kong—Adventure Chapin, driven into sordid politics by his ambitious wife, 11—Evangel Hour-Religion 1:00 4—Dr. Joyce Brother* 9:15 1—Supercar—Children and Barbara Nichols is seen as Stella, a girl at politicians' 8:45 2-Ed Sullivan S—Topper—Comedy 7—Davey and Goliath 13—Proiile: Neto Jersey UPDATE. A number of unre- partiei, in "Ten North Frederick," adaptation of John 4—Bible Story Game 5—Festival—Debussy 7—Gale Storm-^Comedy lated but Interesting Items of •:3» 1:55 5—Wonderama—Cartoons 7-Film-Tun» of Glory. (I960) »—Jack La Lanne news spot the show, as corre- O'H&aV novel, on NBC-TV's "Saturday Night at tha 4-Ruff And Reddy—Cartoons 2—Weather—Jeanne Parr »:H Alec Guinness. 2 hrs. 11—Ed Allen 7:00 spondent Robert Abernethy dips Movies" March 30 (9 p.m. ESTto conclusion). 0—On Stage .3—Parlons Francaii I 7-Q.T. Hush 4—Let's Talk About God 2-Sea,Hunt into speculation on the possible 11—Religious Leaders 0:45 liU S—Wonderama—Sonny Fox 4—Local News campaign issues and Republican 3—Understanding Science II—Adventures In Africa 9—TV Gospel Time—Music 1:10 5—Jungle Jim—Adventure candidates likely to dominate the 0:55 10:00 11—Superman—Adventure 4-Car 54-Comedy 9-Edltorial Page 1964 Presidential election; talks 4-News 2—Alvla—Cartoon about a possible successor to TV Key Mailbag 1:15 11—True Adventure 11—Superman—Adventure 10:00 4-Sharl Lewis-Children 13—Ragtime Era •. West Germany's' Chancellor Kon- 4—Jewish Fourth R—Religion 1:00 2—Calendar—Reasoner 7—Courageous Cat rad Adenauer, and shows a film By STEVEN H. SCHEUER year's Academy Award nominees *30 2—Real McCoys—Comedy 4-Siy When-Art Jame» 11—Christopher Program 7:10 4-Weather about a novice on a ski slope. 5 Question — Would you please for best supporting actress in "To 2—Way to Go—Religion 4—Bonanza—Western •Film—Three It a Family. 10:15 p.m. NBC. tell me if "The Dakotas" was Kill A Mockingbird." Incidental- 4—Protestant Heritage 5—Open End—Discussion (1944). 85 min, 11-Living Word 7:15 4—Financial News ever shown on TV under a dif- ly. Miss Wilcox is also featured 7—Q. T. Hush—Cartoons 9-Film-Eternal Walti. (1959) 7—Answering Service It: SB ferent title? My dad believes he in "Mockingbird." 9—Airman's World 1 hr., 50 min, fir-Film—That Certain Woman. 2—Mighty Mouse—Cartoons 7:20 TWENTIETH CENTURIY. 4—Sports has seen some of the episodes 11—Let's Have Fun il—Thriller (1937) Bette Davis. 90 min. 4—King Leonardo—Cartoons ''Ethiopia: The Lion and the 1:30 7:30 toss." Part I. First of a fas- before, but I understood this to Question — I read recently that 10:« 1-Fitm-Flight to Nowhere. 7—Little Rascals—Cartoons be a new series.—J. B., Toledo, Gale Storm will star in a new TV 2-G. E. True-Jack Webb (1946) 90 min. 9—Cooking 2—Jackie Gleason cinating two-part examination of 2—Lamp Unto My Feet 4—Sam Benedict little known African land, Ohio. series titled "A-OK O'Shea." 4—A Moment With 10:00 H—Th'is Is The Life : 10:05 5—Bat Masterson—Western where the principle problems are Answer — If your dad watches Could you give me some inform* 7—Funny Manns 2—Candid Camera 13-Careers Unlimited 11:00 4-NBC White Paper 7—Gallant Men—War Dram* economic, and where none of the more than one western series a tion' about this new series?— 9—United Federation of 10:25 2—Rin Tin Tin—Adventure 7—Voice Of Firestone 9—Ladies of the Press advantages or disadvantages of week, he's bound to think he's D. G. S., Gastonia, North Caro- Teachers 4-Newi 4—Fury—Adventure 11—Checkmate 11-Film-The Ape Man. (1943) colonialism have been felt. Em seen it all before. "The Dakotas' lian. 10:30 .3—Places In The Newi 7—Top Cat—Cartoon is a new series however, and has Answer — Desilu, which was 90 min. peror Halle Selassie is shown at 2—Look Up and Llve 10:10 11.10 11—Religious Leaders , never before been on TV. to have produced the sew series 13—Rembrandts Aristolle his residence in the capital city 4—Science Age 2-What's My Line 2—1 Love Lucy-Comedy 11:30 with Miss Storm, has announced 8:00 of Addis Ababa, and there are 7—Focus 7-Howard K. Smith 4—Play Your Hunch 2—Roy Rogers—Western a temporary postponement of the 5—Dragnet—Police particularly unusual scenes of Question — I was very im- 9-Mahalia Jackson—Muile 10:50 10:45 4—Mike Room For Daddy 9—Meet The Author Selassie touring the countryside pressed with two very fine per- 10:45 9-Mah»li» Jackson 5—Just for Fun—Cartoons 13—Pirlons Francaii I 13-nArt of Film—Movies so he can be seen by his adoring formances on a recent "Dr. Kil- 9—Senator Keating Reports 11:00 10:55 7—Beany And Cecil dare" program about a young (. stlon — Is Charles Broil' 8:30 subjects. The show also covers 11:00 2—News, Reasoner 7-News 9—Film—Four Desperate Men. mother who had two children 2—Defenders the activities of the Peace Corps, son, who appears on "Empire," 2—Camera Three 4-News-Frank Blair 11:00 (1960) Aldo Ray. 2 hrs. that were going to be tal.en away 4—Joey Bishop and includes brief comments the same actor who once had a 4—Searchlight—Interview 5-Opinlon In The Capital 2—McCoys—Comedy 11—Your Right To Say It from an altogether remarkable 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery from her if she didn't mend her TV series in which he played a 7—Faith For Today-Religion 7—News, Vincent Gould 4-Price Is Right young American, Harris Wofford, SATURDAY AFTERNOON 7—Mr. Smith ways. Who was the actress who photographer who was always 9—Congressional Conference 9—United Federation of Teach' 7—December Bride in charge of Peace Corps through played the mother and who was getting his camera smashed?— 11:09 9—Film—Great Vandeville Part 11:30 ers 13—Science Corner out Ethiopia and the rest of the lovely child who played her Mrs. H.L. R., Columbus, Ohio. i—Shy King—Adventure 2. 90 min. 2—News 11-Word. Of Life-Religion 11:20 Africa. Drama students have daughter? They both made me Answer -r I don't especially 4—Mr. Wizard 9:00 4-Direct Line :J—Where Does It Come From their only opportunity of the year cry in a couple of scenes.—Mrs. remember the destruction of 11:10 7—Bugs Bunny—Cartoons 4—Film-Ten North Frederick. 7—This Is The Answer 11:15 to hear "Othello" performed in J. L., Cuero; Tex. Branson's camera. The series 4-Weather U—Rocky And His Friends (1958) Gary Cooper. 2 hrs. 9—Point of View—Discussion 11:15 5-News - ... 5—Wrestling Amharic, the principle language Answer. — The mother was was called "Man With a Cam- 12:30 of the country. ••••8 p.tn: CBS. era," and it is still seen in some 2—News 11:30 7—Lawrence Welk played by;Collin-Wilcox, a very SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2—Reading Room—Children parts of the country via 4—Desilu Playhouse 2-Pete and Gladys-Comedy 11—Beyond the Call , fine actresswho is • fast building 12:00 4—Exploring—Children dication. 7—Film—The Fearmakers. 4—Concentration !•—Circus Boy—Adventure 9:30 MEET THE PRESS. King Has- herself a good fan following on 4—Community Checkers 5-Romper Room-Chlldreii TV, Miss Wilcox is a stage ac- (1958) Dana Andrewi. 1% 7—Allakazam—Children 2-Have Gun. WM Travel san II of Morocco is interviewed 7—Challenge Golf hrs. 7—Seven Keys 13—Court of Reason tress primarily, but won ah 11—Championship Bridge by a panel of newsmen including (For an answer to your ques- 9—Film—Four Desperate Men. 11:25 9—Playhouse 30—Drama 10:0* award for her very first TV per- 1:00 Benjamin Bradlee, Marquis tion about any TV program or (1960) Aldo Ray. 1 hrs. 2—Film—Brute Force. (1947) II—Superman 2—Gunsmoke—Western Childs, Elie Abel, and Lawrence formance some years back when 12:30 2—News—Robert Trout ctor write to Steven Bunt Lancaster. 2 hrs.. 11:40 7—Boxing—N.Y.C.; ; Spivak, during his current vlsi she' starred in ".The Member tff « " H. Scheuer, 2—Washington Report 5—Film—The Phantom Thief. TV Key Mailbag, c/o The Reg> 11:10 13-Careers Unlimited (1946) Chester Morris. 1 hr. 9-^Film—Four Desperate Men. to the U.S. This is the first time the Wedding," The child actress 4—Youth Forum (I960) Aldo,Ray. 2 hrs. a reigning monaroh has honored was Mary Badham, one of this ister.) 5—Senate Report 7—My.'Frientf Fltcka • 1:00 9-Wonders of the World EAST OF BROADWAY ^^Continental Miniatures''.',' -7 11—Harness Racing •• •• - the series, with his presence 2—Film—Tarzan and the Ama (Color) 6 p.m. NBC. II—Encounter NEW YORK (AP) — A "little 1 10:30 •' • .:»'. '' "•'•' sons. (1945) Johnny Weiss- 13—Professionally Speaking - 11:35 Broadway" of theatrical activity 2—Eye On New York muller. 90 min. 10:45 5-Public Office developing on Manhattan's 4-Youth Are There WALT DISNEY. "Stormy the 4—Frontiers of Faith 7—Make That Spare Thoroughbred." (Repeat). A 12:01 East Side in the vicinity of Third 9-Exhibition Baseball ' 5—Film—Destination Tokyo. Ave. and 60th St. 11—Sports pleasant hour for lovers of hors- (1943) Cary Grant. 2 hrs. )11—Big Picture—Army II—Great Teachers 11: N Five first-run movie theaters 2:00 es, with excellent photography 7—Youth Wants To Know UfOJ 2—News—Bill Leonard throughout. A horse foaled on a have opened in the zone during 2-Young Worlds'63 11—Sportsman's Club 5—Film—Three Husbands. (1950] 4—News thoroughbred breeding farm is the past two years, and several 4—Education Report 1:15 Eve Arden. 90 min. 5—Senate Report not exactly fit for racing, so he playhouses for legitimate produc- S—Film-i-illie Bullfighters (1945; 11—Sports ' H:15 7—News goes to a ranch and ends up on tions are also in operation. Laurel & Hardy. 90 min. 4-Film—Cat & Mouse. (1958) U—Mystery How the polo field. Thanks to the 1:30 11—Film-Bonnie Scottland (1935; 4-NBC Opera 1'4 hrs. 13—Space Science '63 equine misfit, we get a chance 12:10 Laurel & Hardy. 1 hr. 11:05 to observe three types of horses 7—Meet the Professor Studio Couch 2:30 II—Exhibition Baseball 9—Almanac Newsreel 5-Film-A Bell for Adano. in training and action. (Shown In • Brawn 2—American Musical Theater 12:35 (1945) 2 hrs. color tor the first time today). 2:00 • To«t 4—Cities People And S-Newi and Weather 11:10 7:30 p.m. NBC. 7-Directlons '63-Religion • Grtfn Architecture—Education 4-Weather 9—Film—Four Desperate Men 1:00 7—Challenge Golf 7—Film—Lllll Marlene. (1950) 11:15 ED SULLIVAN. Nothing spec- (1960) Aldo Ray. 2 hrs. S:M 90 min. 4—Film-Mara Maru. (1952) tacular, but a number of enter- 2:30 2—Repertoire Workshop 1:25 Errol Flynn. 2 hrs. taining acts include Pat Carroll's 2—Sports Spectacular 4—Japan—Today 2—Film—It Happened One Nighi 7_Film-I Passed for White. skit about a girl and her deto 7—Adlai Stevenson 11—Comedy Party ' (1934) Clark Gable. 2 hrs., (1960) 1% hrs. sions on her coffee deViverinj 1:30 1:00 min. 11:20 rounds at a TV studio. The Me 2—Film-Hell In Korea. (1956) 5—Film—Captain from Castile. 2:00 2—Film—Killers of Kilimanjaro Guire Sisters sing "Biography" 90 min. (1947) Tyrone Power. 2 hrs. 4—Sermonette (I960) Robert Taylor. 1 hr., Jackie Wilson's numbers ari 7—Film—Rebecca of Sunnybrook 4—Sports International 3:10 55 min. "Workout Baby" and "Night" Farm. (193S) Shirley Temple, 5—Film-Block Busters (1944) 2-Film Whiplash. (1948) Dane '49.95 11:30 and assorted novelty bits liki 90 min. 1 hr. Rickie Layne and Velvel, comic Clark. l'/f hrs. 7_Pro Bowlers Tour 13—Reflections 1:15 12:00 Dave Barry, and the instrumental 4-News MONDAY MORNING THE 11—Pioneers DISAGREEMENT — Gil Favor I Erie Flaming, right) lets 9—Squad Car Novelties" round out the hour, 3:10 1:41 11—Jalopy Races 8 p.m. CBS. philologist Morris G. Stevens, played by guest star Eddiei NEW 4-Wlld Kingdom J—Prevlewi RAILROAD 12:30 Bracken (left), know that he doesn't agree with his 4.00 5:50 HAMMOND 9—Almanac Newsreel SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 2—Americans: A Portrait In 2-Glve Us This Day 12:35 'Tunes of Glory." (1960). theory about how to deal with the Comanches while Verses 1:55 WAREHOUSE SPINET 9-News and Weather beautiful English film, recom- Wishbone (Paul Brinegar) makes conciliatory gestures, 4-World of Golf 2-News 1:0* mended particularly for the mag- ORGAN in "Incident of the Clown" tonight 17:30-8:30 p.m., 9—Film—See 12 noon 4—Sermonette 7-Film-Disaster. (1948) 90 nificent and memorable perform- 1:00 OUTLET EST) on the CBS Television Network.' 1—Eastern Pro Bowling min. ances of Alec Guinness and Johr 2-College Of The Air 241 Highway 15, Eatontown $995* 1:05 Mills. Though Hie on-locatioi 4:30 4—Continental Classroom Jafl South of Eatontow* Clrcla OFE.N DAILY 1:30 to llM Just 25.00 Down 5—Film—The Small Back Room, photography of Scotland is excel- why the overwhelming percent. VOICE OF FIRESTONE. Again 7—Alumni Fun 0:10 • Drftttltars (1949) 90 min. lent, and individual scenes ar- SAT. »:M to 1:10 !!e..^.5n?!ishme".aKp.r°ve-0.f,the°Pera slars of stature, Jerome 5:00 2—Sunrise Semester Call 542-2020 • Beverburmtloa 1:15 resting, what keeps you rivited government run medical service. • Permanent Filch 2—Amateur Hour 4—Continental Classroom 2—Film—The Dragon Murder to the screen is the bitter, deaUi Notable sequences include a geri- Hines and Mildred Miller tonight, • U fed.1. defying struggle between a v lend their talents to a delightful 9• TwiFrefPtn Speakert a Case. (1934) 89 min. atrics specialist explaining why • FercunloB 4-Film-Scandal Inc. (1958) 90 clous, careless, gold-bricking color he no longer takes private pa- musical half hour. In addition, • II Control Taba e! (Guinness), and the intelligent, • Neiratrltoj min. tients, a physician explaining the famed guitarist Carlos Montoya, • Cbolea of Mabosvnr. Waiant, disciplined, civilized young colon difference between a citizen's 2:35 plays a SDIO and gives the pro- "ALL YOU CAN EAT" NOW AT RUMSON Cherry Wood V 2—Film—Four's a Crowd. (1938; el (Mills), who supersedes him 1 needs and his wants, and a pecu- gram a Charming change of pace.
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It would have had Board of Education had hoped the effect of reducing the oper- ASBURY PARK - The here during the days when teach-that "this is the law and hero ers were hard to find, and when we will observe it." would be a "Riper" cut of $6,000, ating budget "on paper" without, profession came out with flying effecting an actual budget cut, 1 other school systems would not Mr. Scott said that in his field, In Its 1963-64 budget, haS turned colors in a panel discussion las Win Not Permit accept. Negroes. realty, the state Division of Civil out to be a real cut, The Regis- night as one in which little o Rights has, more than any other But the board auditor, it wa Mrs. Berrien stated that there no discrimination against Negroes factor, brought about what im- ter learned yesterday. > announced yesterday, has re- are still school systems in the is practiced in Monmouth Coun- provements there have been in The spending schedule, defeat- ported that the state Department county which will not hire Negro availability of housing to Negroes, ed twice at die polls, was of Education will not permit such ty. teachers. Ten years ago, he said, Cau- trimmed $7,429 by Borough Coun- a transfer, unless the board is Under the auspices of the Shori Mr. Daniels said federal anti- casians would not even discuss cil March 2. willing to have its state aid re- Citizens for Better Human Rela- discrimination regulations for selling a house to a Negro. At that time, it was decided duced. tions, four panelist discussed firms with war contracts have Now, he stated, eight out of 10 that $6,000 of that amount would Because of this fact, president "Discrimination in the Profes- done much to open jobs to Negro listings express no preference as be transferred from the state Camillio Severini said the boan sions" at a meeting at the Firsl engineers. to race or national background lid account in capital outlay, to has decided to take the $6,000 cut Presbyterian Church here. Practices of large firms still of a buyer. of current expenses, specifically Chester Apy, Red Bank attor- vary from outright segregation, "I do not expect universal ac- the account set at $7,500 for a ney, said that in this county col- 1 ceptance of Negroes as buyers curriculum co-ordinator. or makes no difference in ability through token hiring of a few Hotrod Race of homes in whatever neighbor- But, he reported, this does no! to obtain legal representation, Negroes, to almost complete ab- hoods they choose in the next mean the board has given up th and that the two Negro mem- sence of discrimination, particu- decade," he said. "There are just Gathering idea of hiring the new. adminis- bers of the bar here participate larly at the junior and intermedi- too many white people with su- trator. as fully as they care to in the ate levels, he stated. periority complexes, traditional "We hope, and expect, that by affairs of the county Bar Associ- Stumbling Blocks Broken Up attitudes, and a fear that will not pinching the budget a little her ation. The supervisory and policy- be conquered." NEW SHREWSBURY - A de- and a little there we will be able Disproportionately fewer Ne- making levels are the most dif- tail of - state police and New to establish this new position; BETSY WOULD HAVE LOVED IT — Construction of first 24 units of 60-unit Betsy groes than others have been ap- ficult stumbling blocks for Negro He added, however, that exo- Shrewsbury police broke up a which is a key factor in our plan engineers in job advancement, he duses from neighborhoods into Ross Apartments, above, on 3.6-acre tract at Rt. 35 ancJ Clark St., Keyport, is slated pointed as judges, in the pros- party of hot rod racers on As- to departmentalize the seventh ecutor's office and to borough at- said. which Negroes move will become tyiry Ave., near the Earle Naval and eighth grades. for completion by July I. Second section, 26 apartment units, will be ready early torneyships in the state as a The whole question of discrim less and less frequent as desir- Ammunition Depot near midnight Special Instruction in 1964. Csik Bros., local builders, estimate project cost at. $600,000. Plans call for whole, he added. There is but one ination in promoting Negroes lies able land becomes scarcer, with population growth. last night, State Police Sgt. Jo- The departmentalization, which 46 one-bedroom units and 14 two-bedroom units, to be housed in five two-story build' County or Superior Court Judgi 'in a gray area, beyond the feph Babich at Shrewsbury bar- will give students more special- laws," Mr. Daniels pointed out. There was a long and lively ings of brick colonial. Gerard A. Barba, Shrewsbury, is architect. and one Negro magistrate in tty racks reported today. ized instruction in such areas a state, he said, but he predicted "In my own job," he said, "I question and answer period after About 30 cars occupied by more science, math, English and social thato there will undoubtedly be have encountered very few inci- the panelists had spoken. than 60 youths, about half of studies, is planned to start in more appointments of Negroes in dents of discrimination." The Shore Citizens for Better them Monmouth College students, September. See Strong the years ahead. He predicted "a far better Human Relations is a group with were involved, Sgt. Babich said. The board expects to have two climate" for Negro engineers in these stated objectives: Credit Laws , Eight summonses were issued, administrators for the 1963-64 year the coming 10 years, but not to- To aid in bringing about a com- ipostly for equipment violations, : superintendent and the cur- Support For Mrs.. Marie Berrien, principal o tal elimination of discrimination. munity attitude in the shore area he added. They will be returnable riculum, coordinator — and to the Garfield School, Long Branch, The moderator, B. S. Bernstein, which will make It possible for in New Shrewsbury municipal abolish the present post of ad- Thomas Daniels, Fort Monmouth an engineer at the U. S. Army all to obtain housing and em- iourt Tuesday. ministrative principal. Hughes' Plan engineer, and Floyd Scott, Sr., Research and Development Lab- ployment without prejudice1, and Asbury Park realtor, all gave oratories, raised the question When police arrived, the ser- One of the reasons for the de- TRENTON (AP) - Legislative To aid in fostering better com- federal and state anti-discrimi- whether the effect of the laws had geant said, they found cars lined partmentalization, the president leaders have voiced strong sup- munity attitudes in the field of nation laws credit for helping to been to abolish discrimination or human relations, up ready to race and saw signs noted, is the fact that a numbei port for Gov. Richard J. Hughes' ameliorate discrimination in theii to make it more subtle. that some races already had been of Union Beach's freshmen stu- "first things first" solution to It was announced that at the professions. Mr. Daniels replied that the completed. The area is a two-mile dents at Keyport High School what he termed a crisis in state May meeting of the group fami- "I have found it very helpfu laws have been most effective in lies from an integrated housing itretch west of Wyckoff Rd. are failing. reformatories and institutions for in dealing with parents who are plants where management has development In Princeton, will which dead ends at the Navy de- 'We want to have them better the retarded. shocked to find their child will taken a firm stand to the effect speak. pot gate. prepared to enter high school," Hughes announced a revised pri- have a Negro teacher, to be • Alt ot the young men were de- Hie official stated. ority list for institutional construc- able to point to the anti-discrim- tained and those who were op- tion Thursday postponing a pro- ination clause in our state Con- erating family cars were turned posed $11.6 million'prison at Lees- stitution, and say, 'This is our over to their parents after the burg in favor of a new reforma- Will Enforce Code Say Teacher law,' " Mrs. Berrien stated. latter were given detailed re- tory at Yardville and improve- ports of what had occurred. ments at New Lisbon Colony for She recounted the history of the Left Scene Retarded Males. desegregation In the mid-lMO's of —More "i was' grateful," the sergeant Long Branch's one segregated . Hughes announced his solution Mid, "that many parents gave as- school, and the placement of Ne- KEANSBURG - The Zoning In both cases', the board de- after four days of touring institu- iurance they will take Stem dis- Of Accident gro teachers in other schools. Board of Adjustment decided last eded it could "do nothing about ciplinary action at home." FREEHOLD — A 23-year-old tions and meeting with officials. night to start enforcing the zoning "There was strong feeling in it" but the cases were cited as gym teacher at the Regional The Yardville Reformatory and ordinance—at least partially, any- how not to operate a Zoning the affected schools," she said. High School was issued summon- reception center would get $7 mil- way. Board. "Very little learning took place ses for leaving the scene of an lion of the Leesburg money, allow- The board cited two violations Tired Ot It Middletown that year. We all wished the accident and careless driving fol- ing completion of the entire pro- of the code, in respect to con Mr, Matthews told the board change-over had been bettei lowing an accident involving the ject at once. Yardville had been struction. It promised a clamp- that he is tired of its complain- Man Listed car he was driving and another allocated only $9.2 million lrom planned and prepared !or." down on such violations, and ing to him about his issuance of car at Jerseyville Ave. and South the $40 million institutional bond It Worked Out asked the co-operation of Build- building permits, and warned . at 12:15 a.m. Wednesday. issue approved in 1961. "But in time it worked out," ing Inspector Percy Matthews. that "if It keeps up you are go- As Critical According to Police Chief Leo The New Lisbon Colony* whfch ihe continued. "Now if there are Biit In the matter of a section ing to have my resignation." SAVREVIIXE — State police, people left who have feelings of the code, stating thatcommer- Galcher, the teacher, Thomas NEW OFFICES — Elzie Chaff in of the Chaff in Agency, Hughes inspected Wednesday, Board members agreed that Holmdel barracks, reported this Lindemuth of 16 Center St. would get $3 million to go with against Neero teachers, they are clal vehicles cannot-be parked in they were "very pleased" with morning that a Middletown Town- was driving a car owned by Mrs. right,'breaks ground for a new offica building for his $4.9 million already allocated from wise enough not to voice them, residential zones, the board de- Mr. Matthews' work, but noted •hip man is in critical condition EdEdnna C. Kelley, Schanck St., a realty concern. He will donate office space in the new the bond issue. \ for such sentiments are simply cided not "to enforce the ordi- that the existing code is new and In Perth Amboy General Hos- no longer acceptable." nance. would take time to be understood. Hos- driver-educaiion teacher at the building for headquarters for the Eatontown Chamber of Hughes said he would intro- pital as a result of an auto ac- school and member of the bor- duce appropriate legislation Mon- She added that Negro teachers How It's Figured It was suggested that any time cident at 2:41 a.m. ough Board of Education. Commerce. Karl Wihtol, chamber president, left, looks day and leaders of both houses were a great asset to the schools The reasoning: Borough Coun- Mr. Matthews Is in doubt about The man has been Identified The driver of the other car in- on, with Frank Kaszuba, building contractor for the new told him the bill would receive cil has indicated it plans to re- the need for a building variance, vise this section of the code. It he check with the borough attor- as John A. Middleton, 28, of 35 volved in the "accident, Raymon offices. favorable action. Bamrn Hollow Rd. N. Bolen, 30, of Ft. Plains Rd., The remaining money would be wants recommendations from the ney. Sandy Hook Zoning Board. The Zoning Board - Police said his car crashed into was also issued a ticket for care- distributed this way: In other business, the board re- the concrete abutment at the Rar- wants to "study" the matter (pos ported that it does not expect to less driving the chief said. $250,000 for a specialized unit for Itan toll plaza. Trooper James sibly to permit "small" trucks the receive a formal application for The car Mr. Lindemuth was children under 12 now being sent Marine Lab Cassidy investigated. Police said driving also struck a fire hy Chamber to Get parking privilege) and feels that in variance from Paley-Tucker to Jamesburg State Home for the man apparently 'fell asleep drant, the chief said. Although he interim, no one should get Corp., New Brunswick, until next at the wheel. Boys and Trenton State Home for Fund Okayed ined. month. the car was badly damaged, the Girls. The Turrell Foundation He suffered compound frac- It suggested to Mr. Matthews, 44 Units chief said, Mr. Lindemuth drove would also contribute $100,000. The WASHINGTON (AP) - A $52,- tures of the left ankle, a cere- from the scene on a flat fron Free Office Space who along with the police can The firm has tentative approval 000 appropriation for planning bral concussion, cuts of the site for the unit has not been sign parking complaints, that he from the Planning Board to build! tire, leaving behind a license chosen. and initial repair of a building at fcalp, legs and face, and a pos- plate, EATONTOWN — The Cham bers' money," he said, "we are issue no complaints. a 44-umit garden apartment proj- $275,000 for a work camp at the the Sandy Hook, N. J., Game ttble skull fracture, police said. Mr. Bolen's car, after being going to ask them to donate of- The board noted that the nine ect on a seven-acre tract at the ber of Commerce of this borough Wharton tract in South Jersey to FisJi Research Center was ap- struck, crossed South St. and end fice furniture, filing cabinets, etc. use variances which were granted Main St.-Lancaster Ave, intersec- will have its first offices in June handle boys from Jamesburg. proved yesterday by the House ed up against a tree on the lawn they no longer need. We will not to permit truck parking have ex tion. through the generosity of Elzi< $300,000 for a work camp at Appropriations Committee. Kieinberg Quits of private property. Mr. Bolen ask for any dollars; we believe pired. Board members conceded But because of the zone code's Stokes State Forest in Sussex The money will be used to plan KEANSBURG - Magistrate was treated at the scene by mem- Chaffin of the Chaffin Realty Co. in encouraging businessmen to that owners of trucks now being ;ix apartment unit restriction, a County to handle young men from and begin rehabilitation of an old Seymour R. Kieinberg announced bers of the Freehold First Aid it was announced yesterday. save money." parked in residential zones are in variance is required.. Also, the Annandale Reformatory. Army building containing six sea violation of the code. :ode calls for 66 parking spaces in Municipal Court last night that Squad for a bruise on the head Mr. Chaffjn, a charter member Present at the groundbreaking Senate Majority Leader Charles water tanks, according to the In- The two building violations for this size apartment, whereas fie is resigning from his post as and a cut left arm and hand. of the 10-year old chamber, is ceremony yesterday, in addition w. Sandman Jr., R-Cape May, terior Department. The total cost cited: the builder's plans show only 41 magistrate here. Officer Louis Carotenuto, who donating space in his new Broad to Mr. Chaffin, Mr. Wihtol and commended Hughes' plan. Sand of the project is estimated at Maximum of Six spaces. ' He has served on the local investigated, issued th.e sum- St. office building, now under (350,000. Mr. Kaszuba, were the Chaffin man had criticized the Leesburg Vincent Pacelli, Carr Ave., who bench {or six years. monses which are returnable be- construction,. Mr. Blum noted that a paper Mr. Kieinberg has law offices fore Magistrate Alexander Lev- Agency sales force, Edward W. plans as overly expensive. He said The department said the tanks is building a 10-unit apartment off itreet in back of the property Ground was broken yesterday he still intends to go throygh' with are suited for largo-scale experi- Willis PI., without a variance. ;Love La.) can be vacated to pro- here and in Raritan Township. chuk April t. McFeely and Maj. Robert Series, 'or the construction on a lot next his scheduled tour of Leesburg ments with marine life, especial- The code stipulates a maximum vide more parking space. In ths to the site ot the new Twin Boro (Ret.), both of Little Silver, John Saturday. ly for studying schooling of of six apartment units, Borough meantime, however, a variance Savings and Loan building. M. McLain of Shrewsbury, John fish, behavior and reactions to Manager C. Bernard Blum re- would be required. 9 County Students The Chaffin Agency is now lo- E. Bolton and Mrs. Dorothy Bol- THE CHIEF IS 60 changes in temperature, water ported. The apartment plans show 20 RED BANK — Police Chief salinity, oxygen and pollutants. cated on Rt. 35. The new lo- ]ton, both of Eatontown, James Frank Bellazza, Circuit St., who ine-bedroom units. 10 two-bed- cation is one Mr. Chaffin has George H. Clayton observed his The $52,000 had been requested is building a house without a oom, and 14 efficiency units. had his eye on for 40 years, he Chakalos of- Monmouth Beach 60th birthday on Wednesday. The y President Kennedy in his ariance, which, according to Mr, Valuation of the project has In Temple Tourney says. Difficulties in obtaining a and Herman Kresler of Wana- Register incorrectly reported on budget for the year beginning Blum, does not meet the code's been estimated at $400,000 to clear title held up things, but the massa, that day that the chief was 61. uly 1. setback requirements. 500,00. ; PHILADELPHIA - Three stu- page make-up; William Stoble, realtor was persistent, and final- dents • from Red Bank Catholic senior, art editor, editorial car- ly succeeded. High School and six from Mid- tooning; Ellen Saslow, a sopho- Frank Amodio of Red Bank is dletown Township High School more, reporter, editorial writing, architect for the new office build- Septic Tank Woes competed in the. 19th annual and Sue Fronce, a junior, report- ing, and Frank Kaszuba of Mid- Temple Press Tournament yes- er, sports interview. dletown, who is now building the Can Be Alleviated, Says Emmons terday on the campus of Temple They were aacompanled by new fire house, is the contractor. University. Mrs. Ruth Rechten, adviser, who Karl F. Wihtol, president of OCEANPORT -'-The'Taxpay- regions, but could Jeopardize the Some 500 students and advis- also attended the advisers' meet- he Chamber of Comipgrce, er's Association' last night purity of ground water, the ers of senior high schools in ing concerned chiefly with cen- praised Mr. Chaffin for his" pub- learned from Borough Health Of- health officer reported. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dela- sorship. lic-spirited donation of office ficer Joseph Emmons a few of He said one local commercial ware and Maryland participated Registration began at 9 a.m. space for the organization. :he things thnt can be done to al- establishment has installed a 35- in the event, presented by the and the competition ended at 3:30 During the first 10 years of it; leviate a septic tank prohlem foot deen vertical system. Department of Communications Instructional meetings —new in life, the chamber had its head- here. $110,000 Investment Of the School of Business and Temple Press Tournament history quarters in the offices of its The program, presented in the One resident, an apartment Public Administration.. —were held in the morning and president in the Wihtol Indus- Portaupeck Community Center, "The theme was, "Better Citi- house owner, said his $111,000 were geared closely to the after- tries building on Lewis St. was called, "Sure we're going to investment is threatened by the zens Through Better School Jour- noon contest. ?et sewers, but what happens in nalism." The chamber, Mr. Wihtol said, septic tank problem. He re- Advisers Along . is an organization of local busi ihe meantime?" ported that he has spent $12,000 From the staff of the Signpost The students and advisers rep- lessmen and does not have the For one thing, Mr. Emmons to alleviate the problem, but that were Red Bank Catholic High resenting 59 high schools were Monmouth Shopping Center or :aid, if the settling tank of a some of his apartments are still School seniors Robert Kraybill received by Professor J. Douglas iny tenants there as members. ieptic tank is pumped out an- vacant because of it. of Lincroft, editor in chief, and Perry, chairman of the Depart- mally, and -the distribution box John deGroot, chairman of the Robert Marko of River Plaza, ment of Communications; Dr. "We are not interested in par- ind laterals are kept free of Regional Sewer Study Commit- feature editor, and reporter Rhoten A. Smith, dean of the ticipating in any 'dollar sales :oogulated grease, an approved tee's engineering subcommittee, Thomas Imerito of Middletown, a College of Liberal Arts, and Jo- days,' or things of that sort," he system can work efficiently in- and chairman of the borough's junior classman. seph C. Carter, associate profes- stressed. "The primary objec- :ive of this chamber is to watch definitely. sewer study group, reported the Contest Categories sor of journalism and director of >ver legislative action affecting 'Big Problem' progress of those organizations. Their respective contest cate- the Temple Press Tournament. )ur community on the local, A big problem in this area, He said a local plan to hook , / gories were page make-up, edi- Compilations of scores will be :ounty, state and national FOR OTHERS — Tony E. Hunting, left, president of the Fair Haven Lions Club, looks ie added, Is the interference ot Portaupeck into the Long I iorial writing and news editing. made this weekend with notices evds." on as D. Rogart Wight, right, club treasurer, presents checks to George Burck, execu- [round water. Mr. Emmons rec- Branch sewer system and Ocean- From the staff of the Middle- of awards following. In addition ommended a double compart- port proper into the Eatontown town High School Lion's Roar to first, second and third prizes He said the chamber plans a tive secretary of Camp Happiness, a camp for blind men in Leonardo, and Mrs. Ed- ment septic system with distri- system, is being held in abey- Were Barbara Glloth, a junior re- and three honorable mentions in 10th anniversary celebration at ward Sheffer, chairman of the Rurmon-Fair Haven American Field Service chapter bution box and laterals in ac- ance pending the findings of the porter, competing In radio-tele- each category, there will be a to- he time it moves its charter in- which enables foreign students to attend school here. Presentation took place at last wrdance with the size and oc- regional group. vision; Cathy Dorn, a junjor re- taling of point scores for deter- o its new offices in the Chaffin uipancy of the home involved. porter, newswriting; Larry Wes- wilding. ' night's Ladies' Night in Willowbrook. Featured speaker was Mustafa Zubairu, secre- The regional group is seeking mination of. the winning school in Vertical drain systems havej «el, a senior and layout editor. die tournament. tary of permanent mission of Nigeria to the United Nations. an engineering firm to conduct "Instead of spending our mem- been used with success In some a sewer feasibility study. STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGAR STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS end QVERGARD
v OMK OF THESE K0WHW5 I 1 CAVT UNDERSTAND HOW D9ESHTEQU* ITS ROOMS SHOWS SOMt SORT OF A KUA COULD F6Jfi«T»<«XF SO WTH MAfNWyiNtf y ! OTH A «W SNAPSHOTS OF THE J-»—tJ3C5««/ ' 6UY M A STORM TROOPERS Y W** "' WRITTEN IN GERMANS BUT WME, WITH THE HftPOFTHATMCTtoHWY- UKIWRMA
MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNE MICKEY MOUSE fly WALT PfSNEY
I'M TIKEC, /KORTY.. LET'S PLAY SOV\ETHlN9 WHY PIP V(3U BLSE! PUT SUCH A TALL MA5TONNOUR ' UTTLH BCW?
THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK
.WELL; BUT \ FIRST, re. LUA6A, REIAYAMESSASEI WILL THEMESSAGB/S 7U£GRV>HtD WHATDOYDtlI MUST ANSWER IT. GIVE you. IT MUST 6O TO RSEASm3AT TMUM DO ABOUT THE TOWN. ONE QUESTIOH. V «8t£, SIR. nr WE APPOINTS WE THINK IT* HIM. VWU. HeyMEANTFOR
MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By £D DODD
M3U KNOW, WEPE CRAZV TO BE
NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN jc'J" ByJiMmjRNETT and GEORGE CRENSBAW f 6KV./ OUST 'SWBUUIWf PW5H AIR ,'tHB«B9T TWINS* IN UPB WANT-TO • Arerttee(>ouKNpw/ .-
POGO By F-4LT POGO
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MARY WORTH By ^tLEA' SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST
,~ ! IF THE MEN LOOK AT / ™ANK YOU, I'M MISS lOCHdART, FROM SHOTEj REAHY?...7HEH IANCE H STAfiERjMHS $aLERS! / VOU!RE GOINfi RMHT THAT AUTHOR-OR AMY OF •SMR.TRAUB! THOSE BLUE-BLEEDIN' SOCIETY/ 1 ONLV WHAT 5ORTA GUY -^THE KIND WHOSE BABES TONIGHT-THEY /^THOU&HTro 15 THI5 MARTIN WRAV,) BOOK5 READ A5 IF TO SEE HOW THE SHOULD HAVE THEIR lYU "^WEAR SOME- THEY'D 6EEN COPIED BE INCONSPICUOUS" 7HIN6 TO OFF A WA5HRO0M WAIL, UONEH LIVE* EXAMINED, MISS L0CKHART!A MISS IOCKHAKTJ fOU!—THINK* GENIUS 5UIT THE WEAR* A DIRTY SHIRT! OCCASION! HIS HOSTESS BETTER HAVLA BUILT:IN BLUSH!
RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA
HE STICKS WITH V.. you YOU'RE ON YOUR :RE FIRST •-- .MP.ycAtfr GRAWPS IS \ LAST FAITH •UTT1N6 THS ) YEAR/ .THAN THAT/ HAMMOCK r- UP TODAy ) AND I'M "-/" FIRST IN
THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY HE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY rcitsiPICTUREAIL "WATS FINE," AT SCHOOL AWHPAY )/ _. ' I. ' lAPHST Religion Today; BED BANK REGISTER 'B*JB«ak Friday, Much 29, 1963^17 fm. Atnley E. Migridge, pas- tor, »H1 preach kt the U a,m. service Sunday. Flowen will be Cause of Christian Unity Visitors given by Mrs. Russel Mlnton and UNTEAIIAN EMUUBY MM. pred Conover in memory By GEORGE W. CORNELL The 81-year-old cardinal is a ars, his last two year,S have been Little Sliver Red Bank ~ their mother, Mrs. Evallne A. iModated Press Religion Writer warm gracious man, with dough- a tireless round of travel and Rev. HuoM JL Dean, jntalJjfcr, Rev. Ralph L. Barrett will Chandler. Mrs. Donald Shane Umbrella pines shade the quiet, ty cheer etched in his lined face. conferences to strengthen inter- A service of Holy Communion ipacious courtyard of Rome's With him, you feel in the pres church ties. ,wiH preach at the 10:30 a,rri. preach at (fa*,11, a-m. service will be held Sunday at 5:30 a.m. will direct the chancel and chap- service Sunday on "The Religion Sunday on."An Appointment With el chqirs. Brazilian Pontificial College. In ence of deep learning. Above his As part of his church's,read- Rev. W. Gordon Lowden wiH stooped shoulders, his eyes shine justments now in the making, his of Thomas Jefferson." Services God." This win eoncludt htasei preach-at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. Churclv school meets at 9:4S one yellow-stucco wing, on the *r«l)eMlnMR»dr»^'XMGA. second floor, dwells a wise, old with sagacity and purposefulness. secretariat has prepared a meas- l mon series on the Sacrament services / on "Jesus Confronti a.m. preceded by the lay leaders' ure to put the church for the : Sunday school meets at lfc» Holy Communion. Mrs. prayer circle In the Clayton man who is building new align- "Holy Scripture," he told me in a recent interview In Rome, first time squarely and officially Kbening will be organist ai Herbert. Burtis, minister of mu- Room at 9:30. ments among the world's church- behind full religious liberty for > A progr&m o( family folk danc- Jiinfor at "is the common basis for Cath- : di«r sic and fine arts will present the Jr. HMnd Sr. Hi BYF He has shaken the walls of Ro- ing njill .be. held lnrtht MonniQuth olics and non-Catholics." all men. Action on it is expected R for the services. Mildred groups meet at 6 p.m., followed man, Catholicism. He has raised at the Vatican council. Shopping Center civic auditorium by « snack time at 7 o'clock. new bridges with Protestantism Full-Time Occupation Sunday at 3 p.m. The program . . soprano, and R\ith In the chancel Sunday in meroor Painter Bell,. alto, will sing a Dr. HaroM Husted, Plalnneld. and Eastern Orthodoxy. And his The Bible—study o! it, writing " Rebuilding Unity is being sponsored jointly by the of Mrs. R«l»en's parents. about it, teaching it—had been The cardinal worked out the Unitarian Church and the Ethi- duet as the offertory at S:30. Th~ e will-be the speaker at the 7>30 thin, bent figure looms large— The Sunday school tvill meet chancel choir wiU sing at 11 a.m. p.m. service. He Will show slide his fulltime occupation until tak- arrangements whereby Protestant cal' Culture Fellowship. ; and influential—at the Vatican 3fr •••' • Church scheol will meet Sun and discuss "Die New Japan;" ing over his new post in 1960, and Orthodox observer-delegates The Senior MYF. wia meet Ecumenical Council, resuming day at S: JO and 11 a.m. The'pastor's junior discipleshlp this fall. and he regards that background attend the Vatican sessions, and ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL 7:30 p.m. Sunday, with BiU Red; class < will meet Saturday at 9 as opening the door to his pres- take part in consultations with WYF'mernoerj will leave at 3 To Speak Tuesday Long Branch sin in chug*.' .-..•..'; •••. •;-.•..;.•. p.m. to visit the' HaddonfidHi ' d m.m ent work with other churches. groups of Catholic bishops and The official board will meet He is Augusta Cardinal Bea, theologians. Rt. Rev. Thomas George Ver- Methodist, Church MYF. ' The White Cross meeting on who Is In the United States this He said mutual misconceptions Monday -at ;»: 15; p,m. In tBe TR« intermediate Vouth Fellow and differences in terminology of- non Inrnan, bishop of Natal, church hafi. ' • , : • <'• Monday at 7.30 p.m. in Fellow- week for a Protestant-Catholic The job of rebuilding unity, Somh,Afr|ca, will celebrate tow ship,will rn«* Sunday;at,7 p.m. ship Hall will complete sewing, ten cause needless barriers be- The Womw'i-Socltty & Ghtli colloquium at .Harvard Divinity Cardinal Bea said, "is sometimes Mass at 8 arm. Sunday and will Ihe program, "Jonah and the rolling and counting bandages. School, and for an address next tween the churches. "Taere are difficult. But it is easier than I Henry W. Ryan tian Service will jnee< Tuesday I "'" *,!• wilt be led,by Mss The executive board of the church plain misunderstandings to be preside and preach at the sung I p.m. in the. saoctiMfy- Mrs Tuesday in Baltimore, Md. had thought it' would be. On the Mass at 10 a.m. ' . • : • Von. Sfetten.,,This group meets in the annex at 7:30 p.m. A great German Biblical schol- overcome," he said, "and there other side, there is so much good TRENTON - Henry W. Ryan. EWerett T^ne;#ju present ;tto will ^attend the pertbnmance of Regular-midweek service * also are real problems." this place, department com- A.native' oj' Plymouth, Eiig- ptQfft^nif ' vhfiwU' Art;"WM ir, Cardinal Bea in his advanced will." land, and, * resident of Natal ;|Hwsiali", it.'g p.m. Sunday. prayer - and Bible study on years left the academic halls to "For these problems, we will The cardinal is an old hand mander of the American Legion, SynAoUsm." .Mrj.,E*vard A • The-stocsnd part: of Vtyfessia Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. in tlie have continuing theological con- and members of his staff will since boyhood, the bishop .is derson will, preside.. Ho*tess«s become head of Rome's lately at hammering together the founder of the Durban Hospid* •"-' ^jte'tfeijerMri by <3f(irge Frederick ..Handel, chapel/ •-' formed Secretariat of Christian versation." pieces. His father was a builder meet with officers and members for Women, life president of the will»W presented by the; chancel .'"Plans were made last week un- Unity, and to launch a fresh, bold Cardinal Eea's office forms the in Germany's Black Forest, and of Monmouth County's 24 Legion Durban Homes (or Men choir, Tills section deals with the der the direction of Mrs, Donald push for closer ties among the first official liaison with Protes- the son was an expert carpenter Posts in the West Long Branch Lenten portion, of the.wort. Elev- Sh&ner for the Vacation Church churches. tantism since its break from before entering seminary to be- Community Center, Locust Ave., diiirtnm;rrf:.^er»I.bDa«J)( __. ... * a>m;Pim Srojy SerVJc* en vocal solcnsCs and six ministering diocesan - schools, hoi- Jhstru- <5^iool, June 21-July 3. The ses- Rome 400 years ago. A longtime come a Jesuit priest. Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. will be conducted at 9:30 and mentalists will be heard with the sions will be from 9 a.m. to now "He set off shock waves, and friend of many non-Roman schol pitaJs kncT hoitelJ. •' •'" aim. Thepw&ir.willrepeive I they're still reverberating," com- He was superior and professor Commander Ryan will address chincel choir in the singing of for children 4*4 years of age at Rome's Pontifical Biblical In- the county Legionnaires on the young people In. the church mem thli mowimenta! work,, through junior high. Mrs. Barney mented an American priest, now bersliip prtpirttary>tls*i' .In teaching in Rome. stitute for 24 years, and helped numerous state and national pro- ' Tlw Geneva-yesley, Fellowship De Loach and 'Mrs. Edward spark a new biblical movement grams of the Legion, including meipbership »t a.3:30 p.m. serv- will attend, part' 2-of "Messiah" Clayton will be In charge of reg ice. Miss YiWai) WRphi concert TRINITY EPISCOPAL in Catholicism, before Pope John the current membership cam- arid will meet afterward. ; istration; Mrs. Shaner, Mrs. John XXIII gave him the red hat of pianist,. war pfay., Jjta. PhiK; Red Bank paign being conducted throughput The, welcome eohwniltee ' at Alexander and Mrs. Thomas Wil- a cardinal and assigned him to the state. Thomas heads the committee I son, recruitment of teachers; Holy Eucharist will be cele- church doors Sunday will include fire up the cause of Christian Joseph V. Heinlein, Eatontown, "" John ."F.'Day, Mis. ,'tei»y Warren. Elliott, publicity; Mrs. jrated at 8 a.m. Sunday. Church unity. county commander, will preside. thWservice,;.; ..; Mrs. Thomas Dockendorf William Schanck, supplies. Work school and morning prayer will The S&terWwht of Holy: Com. shops for teachers-will be held be at 9:15 a.m. Rev. Canon (Send your problems to George, and Mrs. Herbert Birch, all mem- the Expert on Everything.) tnuaioa wilrBe lamihistefed oj bers, of the; Woman's Society of on March 30 at East Orange and Charles Hi Best will preach on April 20 »t Bordento«Ti. Attend- Holy Thursday at 8 p.rn. followed dirts^ajrvlce:,; .. ...; .'What Do The Symbols of Our by (Bw Office'
m.' -.''"• '•'''. • •. ward The Cross." Church school Good Friday, April U, three- meets at 9:30 a.m. rlfllfl SOCIALISTS hour service' in Preitoyterian The MYF will meet Sunday at Church, noon' to J p.m.;, 8 p.m. 1:30 p.n>. the film,.""The Power of the Res- Mid-week services are Thurs- MOMRS Horn* Treofmenf Syilem urrection," will be shown. day at 7:30 p.m. Keep your lawn Will be in Long Branch, USHBXM handsomely rrimmed In the easiest way- N. J., Sunday Only ''' Serving MoaMoujhiCounty for'li'Years using the finest of "ORGANIC" Results guaranteed by the Ebb your time to see what you can mowers.... organization. We don't ask you do. NOW LOCATED IN OUR GARDENING SUPPLIES to take our word. You will be given a written guarantee from Many have reported satisfac- . jiw offi&isvv :, FERTRELL, COTTONSEED MEAL, GREEN the beginning to end on a pro- tion from the Ebb Scalp SALES AND SERVICE SPECIALISTS FOR: rated basis. Method. Why burden yourself 144 BROAD ST./RED BANK ' SAND, ROCK PHOSPHATE-ETC. with unhealthy hair and scalp? • TORO • ECLIPSE • GRAVELY Male pattern baldness Is the (t costs you nothing to come In * Just around Iht cornrt from »ur foimer'offka at Phdnc CO 4-2211 cause of a great majority ol and learn how many people • BOLENS • WHEELHORSE cases of baldness and excessive have been helped by the years hair loss, for which neither the of Ebb experience. Why not Ebb method nor any other take advantage of this wonder- SWARTZEl'S method is effective, and the ful opportunity for help? FARM SUPPLIES b method will not help those Just go to the Garftetd Grant MONMOUTH who are slick bald alter yean Hotel In Long Branch, on Sun- «;••, Hohndtl Rood bf MX, Halt? of gradual hair loss. day, March SI only, between! p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Ask the Hotel MOWERW . INC. If your scalp is still creating Desk Clerk for P. A. Pecora. It Cosh No Mor« to Book through U* HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN hair and you have dandruff,, or ('/a mill watk of Fin Com.nl 671-1073 excessive hair fall, excessive Consultations are given la YpMR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT S«rvln« Monmouth County lines IMS oillness. dryness. or itchy scalp, orivate. You will not be obli- W-VAV. you should take 20 minutes ol gated or embarrased in any way. 18—Friday, March 29, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Runners in Meet Sunday NEW BRUNSWICK — Chris- b£ of 8» feet, *4acb« tad ies, tha WO and 440, respective- tian Brothers Academy will tend 6 feet, 4 Inches, respectively. ly- the top track performers to a Zilincar may make the star Steve Ganz.Joe Pignatiro, Art GATING meet Sunday at Memorial Park team In two events as he has DeFazio and John Maimone will here held by the N. J. Catholic gotten the discus out around the try their luck in the sprints, al- Track Conference for selection 160-foot mark in practice ses- though DeFazio, a crack low of a team to meet the West sions at the Llncroft school. hurdler, may enter the 330-yard Point Plebes in a dual meet at Mulvihill may also qualify as a Intermediate timber event. By TOBY PRICE West Point April 6. pole vaulter based on 11-foot ef- CBA will also enter a mile re- forts In practice. Competitive sailing is less than a month away. The meet will get under way lay foursome of Paul Stach, at 2 p.m. Sophomores Tim Sheehan and Hughie O'Neill, Keith Mast and This is a statement that should indicate that the long The NJCTC all-star team will Johnny Eager, who ran first and Dick. Wight. and severe winter is behind us at least. include two men for each event second, respectively in the paro- As usual, Red Bank's Monmouth Boat Club will be and a mile relay quartet. chial mile in the state indoor the first in the area to open formal competition for both Heading Die list of CBA stand- meet, are turning their sights on outs with excellent chances of the two-mile event. club members and visiting skippers. making the team are shot putter The 1963 regatta schedule opens on the April Augie Zilincar and high Jumper Joe McGuinness and Frank Ra- 20-21 weekend with special events for Flying Ed Mulvihill, who have personal gan will remain in their special- Dutchmen and Lightnings. The Dutchmen will - compete In the new Tulip Regatta, while the Light- Freehold Raceway Names nings will vie in the second annual Long John Re- gatta. Both attractions will be on the Navesink Ri\ 11 Roberts Racing Secretary sponsored by Monmouth Boat Club's Lightning and 11> FREEHOLD — After interview- mended. He has been active at ing Dutchman fleets. ing several top racing men in famous harness racing tracks Starting Sunday, April 28, and running through the country, John Cronin, ex- throughout the IT. S., but prefers ecutive vice president of the to work in the East which he May 26 is Monmouth's popular spring invitational se Freehold Racing Association, calls "the hotbed of racing." ries for six one-design classes — Flying Dutchmen has named Don. H. Roberts of Roberts at one time was the Lightnings, Jets, Comets, Wood-Pussies and Penguins Jackson, Mich, the new racing youngest—18 years old—to ever secretary. hold a racing secretary license. The 10th annual series will be held on five suc- The 34-year-old Roberts, who Racing got int# his blood when cessive Sundays. Two races are scheduled each is loaded with "horse tense," he was in high school at Bangor, If you've had some trouble get- day, starting at 1:30 p.m. One throwout will be al- steps into the post vacated by Maine. He visited the fair grounds daily and teamed all tine back to those good fishing the sudden death of his friend, apots, better see. your Merc lowed for each five races the class sails. about the trotters, riders, train- Bill Yocum. dealer. He'll show you how a ers and the sport itself. Don Sailors are expected from all parts of New Jersey. PLACE IN COMPETITION — The St. Agnes Catholic School, Atlantic Highlands, Don comes highly recora- new Merc can run through thick as well as the surrounding Eastern States. Entries are cheerleaders, instructed by Sister Nona, placed third in competition among teams from kept up his interest in harness weeds end silt as easily as moat racing even during his college motors run in deep water. being accepted by Morris Sherwood, Box 382, Mon- the Parochial Grammar School League last Saturday at St. Ann's Keansburg. The girls years at the University of Maine. mouth Beach. finished only one notch below the boys, who captured the runner-up position in the Shrewsbury 5 Though he studied law, Roberts New fishing Mercs have a River Rat Series basketball loop. The cheerleaders, left to right, are Carol Farley, Joan Farrington, decided, upon graduation, to smooth Glide-Angle design that lets them slip through water Joyce Reardon, Judy Ann Chapski, Patricia Caruso, Mary Hawloy, Patricia Brent, Clinches. Second make racing his career. He be- The Fair Haven River Rats also get into the early came a familiar figure at all the grasses ... slide up and over competition with a spring invitational series for Blue captain Lauren Borges and Judith Ruck. big tracks. •and bars and shallows. There's Jays and Indian Scouts. The Blue Jay series is open to In Cage League Don got his first big break no protruding nose to hang-up when he was appointed assistant weeds or hook on logs or lines. all boats from the two rivers and is areturncourtesy for SHREWSBURY-Scoring heavi- racing secretary at the famous Mercir are light. The Merc ilO River Rat participation in Shrewsbury Sailing and ly in the first and third periods, Yonkers Raceway, Westchester, Neptune Opens Area Baseball Shrewsbury clinched second ...9.8 hp...weighs less than other N. Y. From then on it was Yacht Club's 1962 fall series. place in the Shrewsbury Com- 5K hp outboards. You can carry a cinch for him to reach the top it to those unfished places. Shrewsbury Active munity League with a 45-36 vie in the racing game. tory over Llncroft Wednesday Mercs have speed and endur- . The Shrewsbury River will be extremely active After a year at Yonkers Race Season, Blanking Indians, 8-0 night on the local grammar ance. You can get to the good way, Roberts in '51 became di- this season. Shrewsbury S. & Y.C., will have a school court. i spots fast.,.and' spend more rector of racing at Jackson time fishing. You can troll all larger fleet with the addition of several new Blue NEPTUNE - Neptune High single brought him home with with the fifth run of the inning. In the second contest, Little Sil- Raceway. In 1953 he took on day without fouling plugs... Jays, Comets and Wood-Pussies. School opened the Shore area the first run. Lou DeSarno started for the ver clinched first place in the another job as racing secretary fishing Mercs have tilted power- five-team loop by whipping New One of the new Blue Jays will be sailed by Alice scholastic baseball season with The fifth-inning uprising winners, working two innings at Bay State Raceway, Foxboro, heads and fixed-jet carburetors. resounding, 8-0 blanking of visit- started with singles by Bob Sor- Sorenson went the middle four Shrewsbury. Mass. You never shear pins. Mercs Robinson, Rumson, a highly-successful Turnabout skip- ing Toms River High School here enson and Pat Day. Davis sent and Bob Arning finished up. Shrewsbury opened with a 14-5 In 1955, Roberts was asked to have no shear pins...they per of recent years. yesterday. Tlie contest also both runners home with a triple, Larry Ricketts started for first period and led 21-18 at half- take over at Grandview Race- have a live-rubber safety dutch Both Miss Robinson and Jim Adamson, another marked the opening of the Shore and scored himself when the re- Toms River and belted for ' 10 time. A 13-5 third session enabled way, Cleveland. He was also instead. Conference A Division campaign. lay went through the third base- hits and seven runs in five in the winners to pick up the cush- named racing secretary at Bay Rumsonite, are the proud owners of new Blue Jays and The Scarlet Fliers, following man. Springle singled and scored nings. ion they needed. Meadows Track, Calif. Don A new 1969 Merc is just the thing to go where the fish go. It will be interesting to see if their rivalry carries over the winning habits of their bas- on Bob White's double. Ruggiero Frank Mione worked the fina stayed until '56 and then moved Webb led the Shrewsbury at- Your Mercury Outboard dealer ketball team, scored single runs frame, permitting one tally. to Painsville Raceway, Cleveland in to the new competition. The youngsters waged a tack with 14 points. Baush tallied is the man to see. Let him show in the first and third innings, then Toms River (0) Neptune (H> Baseball Registration 15 for Lincroft. where he ran the whole works you how easy it is to own a torrid duel for top honors in the Turnabout class at broke the game wide open with .AB n II All R I! a; president, general manager carroll.sa 2 0 1 Beekman.sa 2 3 1 A team of all-star performers new Merc 60, Merc 110, Mere Shrewsbury S.&Y.C. last season with honors about big five-run fifth. Sunday in Highlands Crawford,3b 3 O 0 Day.cf 3 11 and director of racing. Lewls.Sb 0 O 0 Dubp.rf 1 0 J from the league's dther four en- 200 or Merc 360... 6, 9.8,20 evenly divided. Meanwhile, three Neptune hurl- HIGHLANDS-Registration for Yoagcr.16 2 O 0 Davls,Lb 3 1 He stayed there up to '62, but and 35 horsepower outboards. Rarrer.u i 0 0 Palsha.lb 0 0 0 In the meantime was also as- A new Beaton>built Comet will be skippered ers held the Indian lineup to two he -local- -Little and Minor Gum"l!ig»,ar2-0- 0 SpttngliTi—J~n Little Silver squad next Monday scattered hits. Pat Carroll dou- Leagues will be held Sunday at Anderaon.c 1 O 0 WWte.rr.cr 3 1 1 sistant to the president and the Grarch'n.rt I O 0 Rugrgiero.lf 3 0 2 night at the Tinton Falls school by Talbott Ingram of Little Silver. Talbott, former )led to open the game and Soren- 2 p.m. in the Community Center, stegem'n.c 2 O 0 Arnlng.p 0 0 0 general manager of Northfield Sorenli'g.2b 1 O 1 Battag!ia,3b 3 0 0 gym. Park, Cleveland, and also racing Wood-Pussy class champion and junior Comet title ino singled in the sixth. Miller St. irewitarjr (431 Umcnlt (M) Kirtrfck.ccketta. f 2 O 0 Mart'celll.ZD 2 0 secretary at Ocean Downs, To be eligible for the Little Rlcketta.Mione.p p 1 O OiHIdllano2b 1 0 0 FP o rr holder, should make a strong addition to the fleet. Bob Davis, Len Ruggiero and Mionep 1 O 01Kap!Hn.2b 0 0 Mecut 1 o ziKrayblll 0- 4" Ocean City, Md. He presently Fred Springle each collected .eague, boys must be 11 lo 13 DeSarno.p 10 Schore 0 3 mstltj 3 0 6 The Ingrams sold Talbott's Wood-Pussy to a [Sorenaen.p 2 1 webo 7 0 141 BHuh « 3 15 holds that post as well as several two hits for the winners. Davis, years of age, and 8 to 12 years Wtlr S O10| Link old for the Minor League. 23 O S| 27 8 If) Schlsslpr 4 l ST. Himltlih other racing "honors." member of the Cold Spring Harbor, L.I., club last fall. he Flier basketball hero, was Toms River 000 000 0—0 Lambertaon 1 0 2|O. HimMih the big gun with a triple and a Registrants must be accom- Neptune ..._ __ ...101 051 x—8 R. Blraml 0 ' And as if that wasn't enough Ingrams Won Often 3B— Davis. 2B—Springlt, White Bur- Clark o o lo keep any man busy, Roberts single. He drove in three runs. panied by a parent. Elcro. Carroll. B. Slroma I Talbott was the junior Wood-Pussy and Comet The local leagues are members Hits off DeSarno 1 In 2: 8oreruen 1 Cosentlno 0 0 last year took on the task of ITIERCURY !a 4; Rickets JO In 44. SO—DeS&ron t; general manager and director of champion at Shrewsbury S.&Y.C. in 1960-61 and junior Ted Beekman walked and stole of the Middletown Youth Athletic Sorenscn 0; Rtcketts 3; Mione 2. BB— 20 5 15 14 8 38 100. 85.85,'50. 35.20. 9.8 DeSa-rno 4; Sorftnsen 3; RlcJ«tt« 1; Shrewsbury ...14 7 13 11—45 second in the Flier first. Davis' Association. Mione 1. racing at Rideau-Carleton Track, and 8 hp outboard! WoodrPussy champ in 1962. Jncrort ..._-;.„ ..» 13 5 13-3S Ottawa, Ont., Canada. O 1*3, MEKHAEFEI CORP, Fond dulie, Wlv Walt Ingram, Jr., Talbott's brother, has just Ifld Toronto. SobtWlaryotBiuntvyick Cotpontio) completed another fine season, swimming for Brown University In Ivy League competition. Walt Giants May Break Pattern of Last Grcus to Benefit posted many fine wins in his specialty, the 200- yard butterfly including a first over Yale. He had Raritan-Holmdel a second in the New England championships and Four Years—No Pennant Repeaters also holds the all-time record for both the 100 and Athletic Groups 200 butterfly for a Brown swimmer. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is an- must he keep them with the club Covey and Matty and Ftlipe Aloi "I'll have to keep more pitch- HAZLET — The Raritan-Holm- other in a series 6n the major but they have done pretty well in give us what we need here. ers on the staff than ever be- del 8-14 League, the Raritan Walt won the 1959 junior Wood-Pussy and Comet league teams. Others will follow "The infield is set and I know camp games and could be handy fore," explains Dark. "The pitch Township Pop Warner Football titles at Shrewsbury S.&Y.C. Since then he has been a on this page daily. that Joe Amaliitano and Erni Club, and the Community Cen- to have around. top-flight contender in Comet Racing. Bowman will be our utility men ing staff, I would say, is the only ter have been named recipients By WALTER L. JOHXS "Every club in the league has Bowman did a good job for ui place anyone can break in. of the proceeds of the Hunt Broth- Central Press Sports Editor problems," A] says as he care- defensively last year." "Garibaldi pitched five innings ers Circus, to be held Friday, PHOENIX, Ariz. — Alvin Dark, fully weighs what few words he the other day and looked good. May 3 and Saturday afternoon Fullmer Won't World Track the manager of the champion San emits about the team which beat IN ADDITION to the infiel Stanek relieved and slopped a and evening. May 4, sponsored by Francisco Giants, won't admit the Dodgers in the playoff set last regulars, Orlando Cepeda, Char- rally. They're poised kids. Ron the Raritan Bay Area Jaycees. October and then almost kayoed that he doesn't have any prob- ley Killer, Jose Pagan and Jim Herbel (8-14 with Tacoma) and The circus committee, under Mind Fighting Marks Must Be the proud Yankees. ems this year "for every club Davenport, the Giants are look- Gaylord Perry (10-7 with Taco- the chairmanship of Robert Bene- has problems" but the fact re- "I just don't like to talk about ing again at Hal Lanier, the Cat ma) have proven to be good dickson, expects to add more Tiger in Nigeria Made Outdoors mains that the 1962 National problems. Any club that doesn't fornia League All-Star secon minor league pitchers. And John names of recipients to the list. League titlaholders are a set ball admit they have problems must baseman last season and son o Pregenzer (a 6-foot 5-inch right NEW YORK (AP) — In case Ticket sales this year will be LAGOS Nigeria (AP)-British club and certainly the one to beat have some real ones. I'd rather Max Lanier, former major leagu hander who was 14-9 with Spring- limited to 1,500 advance, and 500 fight promoter Jack Solomons you've wondered why indoor per- again. They just could make it talk about our good points. pitcher and now a Giant farm field last year) has looked won- at the g a t.e for each 'per- arrived here last night to in- formances in track and field are wo in a row—first time to hap- "Sure we have a set ball club," manager. Lanier is a secon derful. So far he hasn't allowed formance. The Jaycees point out vestigate the facilities for stag- baseman after starting out as £ not considered for world record pen in the senior circuit since Al continued as we talked in his a run." this Is 500 less than last year, Ing the third world middleweight 958. office at the Phoenix Municipal pitcher and. then playing short- consideration, the answer is The pitching staff, headed by and "not too many for a town title fight between champion There won't be many changes Stadium before the Giants took stop. Another infield prospect is with almost 18,000 residents." Dick Tiger of Nigeria and summed up in three words: "out on another Cactus League oppon- Jerry Robinson, who hit 36 hom- Jack Sanford, Juan Mariohal, made and Al's big problem at Tickets may be purchased America's Gene Fullmer. of doors." the moment is how many pitchers ent. ers for El Paso last year, an* Billy O'Dell and Billy Pierce, is as solid as you can find any- through the mail by sending he will carry for he has two "We have five outfielders and still another is Charley Peterson, With him was Fullmer's mana- The International Amateur Ath- where and the quartet which gave check or money order to the bonus boys, Bob Garibaldi ($130,- we know their caliber, Willie who was another El Paso stand- ger, Marv Jensen, and Tiger's letic Federation, the powerful the Giants their pennant win last Raritan Bay Area Jaycees, P.O. 000) and Al Stanek, and not only Mays, Harvey Kuenn, Willie Mc- out with 29 homers. Amercian manager, Jersey body that governs world track year. Mariohal, who was 18-11, Box 97, Hazlet, or at any of the Jones. and field, uses those three little was the last to sign, for a re- following area merchants; Fam- Said Jensen. "Tiger is the words in rule 24, section 4b, in ported $25,000, and he's a recent ily ; Circle, Rt. 36; Harry's champion now and Fullmer is its book on world records. arrival. Liquors, Poole Ave.; Hazlet very pleastd to be considered as "All world records must be Only blow to hit the camp so Drugs, Bethany Rd.; Middle his next opponent. If Tiger made out of doors," says the far was the injury to left-hander Road Sweet Shop, Laurel Ave.; says the fight will be in Nigeria, rule. Billy Hoeft, an acquisition from Mullers Bar, Rt. 36; Raritan Fullmer will be happy to come Sweet Shop and Raritan Drugs, The question was raised afjain Baltimore. Hoeft slipped on the here." Union Ave.; Airport Plaza Shell last Saturday when John Pennel gravel going into a restaurant Solomons' told newsmen he St aion, Rt. 36, and at the town- of Northeast Louisiana University here and jammed his shoulder. had to look at the facilities for ship library and community cen- pole vaulted 15 feet, 3 inches out- Trainer Frank Bowman says that staging the championship before ter. doors. This bettered the vault of it will be a matter of time. making a decision. made by Finland's Pentti Tom Mailer did a fine job Persons planning to purchase The Nigerian government has Nikula last June. catching last year with Ed Bai- tickets by mail are asked to spec- guaranteed $182,000 toward stag- ley splitting the job and adding ify the performance they wish ing the fight. It suggested the The Flying Finn, however, equal power. to attend. 60,000-seat stadium at Ibadan sored 16-8% indoors in Finalnd some 100 miles from here. • ' last winter. Dark, who didn't have muchB An AAU spokesman explained time for a vacation during the I "We have got to have every- winter months although he con-1 :hnt different surfaces and clif- thing right for a world fi^hl," siders play in the Big Crosby MERCURY 'erent tracks are used indoors said Solomons. "It is not only a tourney "a vacation," says that • SALES question of money. You have nd that only in the United States he looks for the Cards, Dodgers • SERVICE got to consider what people can re indoor meets held extensive- and Reds to be the chief con- . • PARTS pay. Not only rich people but ly.. tenders. 1 BOAT, SKI and poor people loo.' He pointed out that the AAU The Giants will have a new Solomons added there were recognizes indoor records for ball park at nearby Tempe for SCOOTER CENTER offers to stage the fight in >olh citizens and non-citizens, but training next year, 75 White St. Red Bank Madison Square Garden, New hey are in a separate classifi- SH 1-1124 York. cation from outdoor marks. NEXT—Boston Red Sox DON'T LET YOUR FRIENDS "DRIVE" YOU CRAZY . . . RENT A CAR or TAKE YOUR LESSONS TRUCK from HERTZ AT JACKPOT GOLF TOO! | Now open ... UDRIYE . . . Call K JOE LANZETTA, PGA PRO PR 5-1515, OA 2-3299, SH 7-2121 iPJackpot Golf RENT A LUGGAGE TRAILER Hwy.35 747-4090 Mlddltlown, N,J. RED BA.NJC REGISTER Friday, March 29, 1963—1?,, ; FIELD AND STOEAM Baseball Timely Notu on the Great Outdoors ... - By NELSON BENEDICT Angels Nip Cleveland, 4-3; For a while during forepart of the week, it almosi seemed as if spring had been lost in the shuffle, abrupt was the transition from winter to summer-lik Yankees, Giants Defeated weather. Boatyards became beehives of activity ASSOCIATED PRESS a pinch-hit single that scorec double that scored Tommy Harp- owners bustled to get their craft in commission, anc The Los Angeles Angels came Rodgers and Thomas with the er. ..>« fishermen flocked to the coastline and tidal rivers am up with another ninth inning ral- tying and winning runs. Doug Camilli's lead-oft homer bays. ly yesterday and beat Cleveland, In contrast to the Angels' im in the 14th inning accounted for 4-3, for their third straight victory pressive spring showing that has the winning run for the Los An- Despite rumors to the contrary, there was no real and 14th in 19 spring exhibition put them on top of the American geles Dodgers in their 4-2 victory evidence of an early run of stripers hereabouts. True, baseball games. League standings, the world over the New York Met* at St. solitary school fish had been seen idly swimming neai champion New York Yankees and Petersburg. With one out in the ninth at the San Francisco Giants, the In other games, Pittsburgh the surface at Atlantic Highlands Basin, and a High Palm Springs, the Angels' Leon National League champs, again whitewashed Baltimore, 6-0, at lands clammer fouled an eight-pound bass in his tongs, Wagner hit his second homer of lost. Miami, Minnesota nipped Kansas But for all practical purposes, the spring bass run as the game to make the score 3-2 The Giants were defeated by City, 3-2, at Bradenton, St. Louis Cleveland. A single by Bpb Rodg- the Chicago Cubs, 4-1,at Phoenix blanked Milwaukee, 3-0, at West suerrwas still very much to come. ers, a double by George Thomas It was their fourth straight loss Palm Beach, Washington edged There was marked improvement on the winter and an intentional walk to pinch and 13th in their last 15 games. Detroit, 5-4, at Lakeland and flounder front, especially in the lower Shrewsbury. hitter Bob Sadowski filled the The Yankees went 11 innings be- Houston crushed Boston, 12-4, at bases. Jim Fregosi struck out, fore losing 3-2 to Cincinnati at Scoltsdale. There rowboaters ran up some fine scores, and but Charley Dees connected for Fort Lauderdale on Ken Walters Harvey Haddix, veteran left- bulkhead casters did surprisingly well In High- BALL PARK SHAPES UP — Superstructure of New York's Municipal Stadium toweri hander, pitched one-hit ball for lands. The fish were among the largest to be seen above workers' cars at Flushing Meadow Park. It will serve as home of the Mets base- six innings and Tommie Sisk ball club and Titans football team. Completion is hoped for by midsummer of this year. yielded three as they combined hereabouts in many a spring. Some were even big Kneece Takes Lead for a four-hit shutout for the Pi- enough to filet. rates. Lee Stange and Jerry Ar- ' Flounder fishing proved to be a life-saver for part; rigo also combined for a four- In Azalea Tourney hitter for the Twins with Arrigo boat skippers. Offshore catches have been dismally poo stopping the A's in the ninth after for the past fortnight When ling and whiting provec SPORTlil the tying run had reached third WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)— Billy Farrell, 27-year-old Scotch with one out. to be hard to. find on the Lightship grounds, severa Harold "Catfish" Kneece, one of Plains, N. J., professional, prof- Ernie Broglio and Diomedes the most ardent fishermen in thi Highlands and Atlantic Highlands boats were promptly Olivo did even better on the ranks of professional golfers, ited from a recent putting tip mound for the Cardinals. They pressed into service in the flatfish country. went birdie hunting instead from his father Johnny, the U. S. combined for a two-hit shutout. That slump in offshore fishing was by no means yesterday and bagged seven ti Open champion of 1928. He shot Eddie Mathews singled off each Boxing shoot 34-32—66 for the first roum purely local phenomenon. It extended all the way dowi the course in 68 to share fourth for Milwaukee's only hits. lead in the $20,000 Azalea Open place going into todays's second . the coast. A large Brielle party vessel with 70 peopli tournament. Back-to-back homers by Tom aboard docked Sunday without a single edible fish. Abolish It? This Scribe Says: Yes! The sturdy little Aiken, S. C. round of the 72-hole tournament. Brown and Jim King in the Indeed, it was pretty much the same story every professional, whose 63 earliei The round also was marked by eighth accounted for Washing- the seventh hole-in-one of the ton's triumph over the Tigers. By JIM BECKER Let's look at the defense. battered senseless. The ancien this month at Pensacola, Fla. where: good flounder fishing and precious little of any PGA tour this year. George Rookie Rusty Staub drve in four Associated Press Sports Writer It gives poor boys a chance. Romans couldn't have looked an; is the year's lowest 18-hole scor Tutwilcr, 45-year-old pro from runs with a homer and a triple thing else. NEW YORK - Shortly after Nuts. uglier. on the tour, held a one-stroke New Markel, Va., aced the 132t-o lead the Colts over the Red Surf fishermen dunked their blood and sand worms the war, one of the major politi Hundreds who made millions ead over two former U. S. Open Sure, sometimes golfers ar< yard 10th hole with a six iron Sox. Three hits by Ernie Banks cal parties ran a national cam- are broke. Beau Jack went from champions, Jack Fleck and Gen into a sterile surf at Island Beach State Park. That siz struck by lightning. And a dozer The second hole-in-one of his off Southpaw Billy O'Dell sparked shining shoes to shining shoes i Littler. paign with the slogan: "Had high school boys got killed play- career gave him an 80 on a pair the Cubs againsf the Giants. able body of bass which had provided a brief spurt 10 punishing years in the ring. Fleck, who zoomed from ob- Enough?" ing football last year, but thai of 40s. jigging fun for party boat folk a mile or two from th If boxing were the candidate The only thing he gets out of wasn't the object of their game. scurity to fame by beating Ben Kneece, who finished second to on the same,platform today, my today is bigger tips from the nc Hogan in a playoff for the 1955 sand apparently broke up without ever moving into th What appeal does this sport ol a last day Arnold Palmer charge answer would be: "Yes." customers who recognize th< boxing have for you and me? National Open crown, shot 33- undertow proper. man at the other end of the rag 34. Littler, 1961 U. S. Open kin] after his 63 at Pensacola, putted Boxing should be abolished. We want to see one of the guy only 28 times and missed only There are occasional spates of striper action i Now completely, for good. It is a manly art. Foolishness get hurt, that's what. Of course, and No. ,2 nswiey winner on th< 1962 tour witfi $66,000, reversed three greens. The 5-foot-7,150- Barnegat Bay between Seaside Park and the lowe: We have had enough. Every boxing gym in the coun we don't want him killed—even pounder missed a six-foot putt to It is difficult to think of a sin- try is cluttered with broken bfts the Romans put their thumbs up those figures. reaches of Island Beach. That fishing has been any Kneece won a special $500 bogey the par three fifth. His gle argument in its defense that of former men, their brain: once in a while. round also was marked by two thing except consistent, as the stripers trade spasmodi stands up, except perhaps that scrambled, their faces poundec But we pay to see the killers prize for his low round, a slx- under-par. The sponsors have 20-foot birdie putts and two from cally between the open ocean and the shallows of th many of us have enjoyed watch- and smashed into grotesqu in the ring. Jack Dempsey out- 10 feet. Sharp chipping saved ing some fights. We shouldn't be shapes. Ring a bell and the,drew them all. Scientific boxer, posted $2,500 in incentive mone; bay. to be distributed in daily him strokes on other holes. ery proud of that when we con- spring to a fighting stance. It'i can't make a dime. awards. Littler noted that he "hit the This writer recently tried seven different spots sider that the ones we liked best always good for a laugh. Listen to the fans during a rea With golf's Big Three, Arnold ball fairly well and putted pretty were the ones where real punish- People get killed at othe; exhibition of ring science: in Barnegat before finally pinpointing a smallish 'aimer, Gary Player and Jack good" in his round that produced ment was dealt out. sports. Hogwash. "Let me call you sweetheart,' pod of bass near the old Forked River Coast Guard Nicklaus, sitting out this tourna- birdie putts of 40,25, and eight feet Many is the man who has Killing Is the object of boxing we sing out, and have a good ment in preparation for theon the front nine and a three- Station. We have five strikes in almost as many Just listen to us in the crowc chuckle. snapped off the television set aft- Masters next week at Augusta putt green from 35 feet on the V' minutes, boated a three-pounder and then it was all r a fight, in which the partici- sometime. Or take a good look al "Kill him," we roar for the sixth hole. Coming back he our contorted faces when one oi Ga., the field of 160 produced 34 over. pants were only maimed a little, punchers—and they oblige. ub-par rounds and 18 at par ripped home birdies from 15, with a snarl_of^_ "Lousy JlghtZL our fellow human beings is beta, _E°I^ajyhile, they killed hump- 1 Daytime visitors toI Barnegat are catching wcasiarF over the-6,700-yard Cape Fear eightand J /, feet, ty-dumpties in dingy arenas in Country Club course. Fleck had six birdies, as did a! bass on bucktails. After-dark anglers are floatinj the sticks for the edification of a Littler, with 15 and 12 footers his HELPING HAND — Former few hundred fans. They passed worms on the top with varying degrees of success. Trenton Diocese Cage Tourney longest putts. One of the twohead coach at Yals, Jordan the hat for the widow and things greens he missed cost him a Bass fishing in Great Bay showed a few sparks ol went on. Mile, 100 Marks bogey. Olivar, left, is seen with head life several mornings back when bucktailers found fisl Action Starts Tomorrow at CBA Now they are killing the cham A stroke back of Farrell and coach Bill Barnes of U.C.L.A. up to 11 pounds near Little Egg Inlet. Windy weathei pions, and they are doing it right Among Track tied for fifth place at 69 were after Jordan had agreed to in our living rooms. Jerry Barber, twice a winner broke that activity up almost as quickly as it started LINCROFT - The CYO Tren Not so long ago, one of the tele- here, and Rod Funseth. Thirteen help Barnes during spring however. \ " -"-. on Diocesan Basketball Tourna- vision networks did a documen- Records Okayed men tied at 70, among them Dan practice, Oliver quit coach- ment will open tomorrow on theTruex Named tary on bull fighting in Spain Sikes of Jacksonville, Fla., who This nation's effort to unlock more of the mysteries LONDON (AP) - The In ing to devote more time to Christian Brothers Academy The camera turned delicately scored his first major victory of the sea and the creatures therein is being severely aside when the sword was about ternational Amateur Athletic its business. court with 32 of the 36 teams en- BUOY Adviser last Sunday at Miami. Fla. handicapped by a lack of qualified marine biologists, to be plunged into the bull. Federation yesterday ratified a partial solution to that pressing problem may be repre- tered in the competition slated MIDDLETOWN—Arnold Truex, The cameras do not turn aside long list of world track and to see action. athletic director at the high when the death blows are being field records, including the one- sented by a new scholarship program in conjunction schooli has been named an ad- mile mark of 3:54.4 by Peter The remaining four teams delivered in the ring—they zoom with the third annual Advanced Science Seminar in visory member of the loca! in for a closeup. And then we 3nel| of New Zealand and the Irew first round byes. Marine Biology to be offered at Long Branch Summei BUOY program. get it over again In slow motion. 100-yard record of :09.2 by Opening tomorrow's 16-game The BUOY program is spon- Canada's Harry Jerome. High School. You will hear it argued that a schedule will be St. Dorothea's sored by the Junior Chamber ol law to abolish boxing will he like The IAAF list included severa Full tuition scholarships will be made available to >f Eatontown, one of the tourney Commerce to implement Presi- prohibition—people will go watch marks made prior to last sea dent John F. Kennedy's pro son, but most were for 1962, with the seminar which is being conducted for high school 'avorites on its victory in the ights anyway, if they have to ;ram for national youth fitness rent river barges for it. Nuts to 15 going to U.S. athletes and 10 irst annual • students who have achieved honors in their science Casey Invitational The Jaycee program is de that, too. to Russians—half by Soviet Tournament twjj weeks ago. The women. studies. signed to promote a community' We have had enough of boxing. The seminar Is open to students who have ournament will start at 10 a.mwid. e fitness program for al! Take its license away, run it out Snell's mile record was made youth. it Wanganui, New Zealand, Jan. completed a course in biology at the high school Tomorrow's action is expected to of the big arenas, wipe it off last until approximately 5 p.m. Under the program, a series of the television screens, and you17, 1962. His 800-meter record of 1:44.3 on Feb. 3, 1962, at Christ- GENERAL S.T. level, who have achieved an average mark of B or Other local teams entered in physical tests will be conducted won't collect a big enough crowd 1 for participating students in theto rent a row boat. ;hurch, N. Z., also was ratified, better, and who have the recommendation of their the tournament are Ascension, ilong with his 880-yard mark of high school gymnasium April 25. We have had enough. science Instructor. Students in any public, paro- Bradley Beach; St. Agnes, At- The tests will start at 6:30 p.m. ::45.1 in the samer race. chial or private school in the shore area, or those lantic Highlands; St. Ann's, Donald Kingsland is chairman Frank Budd's 100-yard mark of Ceansburg; St. Mary's, New of the program. U seconds at Villanova, May NYLONS visiting the shore for the summer period, are eligi- Moore Services 3, 1961, was recognized, but it ble to apply. rfonmouth; St. Peter Claver, As- The Jaycees will presenl Special prices en all lury Park; St. Catharine's, awards to the students dem is superseded by Jerome's clock- tagged tires during this : •' Applications for scholarship assistance must be re- pring Lake, and St. Peter's, onstrating the greatest amount of Are Tomorrow ing at Vancouver.B. C, Aug. 25, •oint Pleasant. proficiency in each of the tests 1962 and again Sept 3 at inventory reduction! ceived by the Summer High School Director by April SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) - Toronto. Gov. James A. Rhodes was 15. Classes will be conducted Monday through Friday ield trials. Field believed otherwise, however. He July 8 through August 16. among thousands of fans and itubbornly enough "finished" Lucky for trials, despite friends who filed past the body Mango Takes Charge As co-ordinated by Rollo E. Galbraith, biology in- he fact that for more than a year the dog could not of Davey Moore, the Springfield- Of Eatontown Fields structor at Long Branch High School, the program pro- born former featherweight boxing use his right hind leg. champion, yesterday. EATONTOWN - Vincent Man- • vfdes opportunities for interested students to study ma- Running on just three legs, Lucky won a place ;o will be in charge of all base- rine forms and functions, to learn how to use marine "He was a personal friend of ball bookings on borough dia- ment in an open stake. The following spring, fate dealt mine. I have told Davey's wife exploration equipment, to learn various classification monds this year, Councilman he dog another cruel blow; he came in from a work- and parents that he made many Leon B. Smock, Jr., announced contributions to Ohio and to the systems, and to gain a well-rounded knowledge and ut with a broken right foot. Wednesday night. practical understanding of marine life and problems. nation," Rhodes told reporters. He said that Mango has al Still Field refused to despair. He worked patiently "But above all, I think his Members of the staff of the Atlantic Marine vays been a leader in Little vith his spunky pointer. The Holmdel sportsman be- greatest attribute was that he ^ague and other baseball efforts Laboratory at Sandy Hook will serve as consult- was a family man, devoted to his n the borough, and is therefore ieved in his heart Lucky had the makings of a cham- ants and lecturers for the high school group, as will wife and children, and I think veil equipped to take charge of >ion. this is the greatest honor a man marine biologists and related personnel from he difficult problem of booking It was a source of great gratification, then, for ;an have. he diamonds. ' throughout the country who visit the Marine Field last Saturday to pilot Lucky to a first place "That is the reason I am here The borough now has five dia- Laboratory each summer. * to pay my personal respects to win in the South Jersey Game Conservation monds, and will add a sixth be- When Lester L. Field, Holmdel, acquired Lochaven Davey." fore the end of summer, Smock League's AFTCA Annual Spring Field Trial at Mill- Moor_e, who died Monday of in ;aid. Lucky, an English pointer, at the age of 10 weeks, the ville. The pointer, still under three years of age, uries suffered in losing his title puppy even then showed signs of potential greatness o Sugar Ramos in Los Angeles bested a field of 22 of some of the finest gun dogs But Lucky was trampled by a horse and his pelvis our days earlier, was married in this part of the East. broken when the pointer was six months old. »nd the father of five children. This vivid description of Lucky's triumph was pro- James E. Moore, Davey's uncle . Lucky's veterinarian, among others, felt the dog ided by his understandably proud owner: nd one of his first boxing teach would never be able to run well enough to compete in rs, said he strongly opposes WHITEWALLS "The even was won by a beautifuly patterned, hard bolishing professional boxing ADD $3.00 [riving, always forward race on the back course in ideal nd urged Ramos to become BE SITTING ihooting dog range. Lucky demonstrated complete ;reat champion." ASSOC. PRETTY NEXT ponse to his handler. He made two speedy finds in •tut* type tiljfkwall, plu- SUMMER . . . ZOUBEK INC. hich he hit his birds with speed and high head, freez- Redwings Join t« and rtcappibls tire ng on solid points. RE-COVER YOUR Construction, Industrial Equipment, Supplies "Lucky's setter bracemate honored his first find, New Grid Loop BOAT CUSHIONS LIMITED QUANTITY light backing from some distance. The setter broke DISTRIBUTORS FOR BAYONNE — The New Jersey NOW!! Prices Apply Only to Available Sizes md chased when his handler flushed the quail. Lucky 'rofessional Football League will Top quality materials. Choice itood steady with the poljsh of a true champion. :ommence operation this fall DELAWARE Tool Steel Co. of colors, Expert, guaranteed BOB KUNZE "The second find for Lucky was a 'swaps-ends' Ith six teams in the fold. workmanship, Free estimates. PAVING BREAKER TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES ED GOLDEN Jiriller. He had perfect location, and his manners were The loop,reached its 1963 quota CLAY SPADES vith the acceptance of the Bay- SH 1-9850 MOIL rOINTS ixemplary. After watching this effort on Lucky's part, , CHISELS JACK BITS hore Redwings of Keansburg Keith Brownlee's luring a meeting here last Sun- ASPHALT CUTTERS JACK RODS he judges ordered 'pick 'em up.' " Possession for one year of the Calhoun Shooting lay. MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. The Redwings replace Bloom- Ace Auto Tops 'og Perpetual Trophy became Field's. Lucky's name EQUIPMENT RENTALS Field, an original entry. Other AND SEAT COVERS '•', Rr. 36 & Ave. D Leonardo ill be engraved on the Trophy alongside the names of league teams include the Plain- field Merchants, Old Bridge, 4H nilllAH ST. Mlltl.HhlHIIIV , 291 - 9291 irevious champions, No dog was ever more deserving Next U) Log Cabin Open Daily 8 - 6 42MRCHAVE. SH 7-4152 LITTLE SILVER g Woodbridge, Verona • and Ba- SH 1-9BSO ODIN DAILY »•« if that honor. yonne. 20—Fridty, M/ircfa 29, 1963 BED BANK HECISTEt Football Player Gmygor'sW With Files Suit TournameniHonors Shore Firemen's Bowling 1 Against Coach JAMESBURG - TedGraygor, 37—77, while Bob Roiuselto ot Paul Whittled "A" DIVISION Asbury Park, took top honors Homestead shot the low amateur L w L Gixreu Chuey OHICAGO (AP)-A 19-year-old John Sktdmore i6a.M doii i m, lnd. gams—Francis HU1 t>»Jir 1 * 3J1, Deal 1 i- .650 3S1I PorPert, MonmoutHonmouth t -K £ ?*»' V™» - T-« »B «BSL.« JT'"* with 37-33—70 in the professional net, 85-J2—73. • UtU« Sliver 1 peter Tomalno „. - Hayis 245. high school football player sued Oliver Byron 2 ....48 3J Walter Biernickl division in a New Jersey Shore A total of 12 pros and 49; 32)4 River Plaza .02 INDIVIDUAL AVIRiGM RM Bsjlk 1 47 34 Unexcelled 1 —— 4514 35 Morgtnvllle Vo|« 2 ....47 William Csifyn . for $50,000 damages yesterday, Allen Wright PGA winter golf league toura* amateurs competed. The filial Frashold 1 , ie Uonmoiith Beach 1 ....45 36 Old Village 1 - —-. 47 Ullton Coeymu ... 34)4 Freehold 3 At William Btrau .« i«6. William Marks ... charging that his football coach ment at Forsgate Country, Club round of the winter golf league Highlands 1 41 Phil Daly 2 44 37 RoMrt Harass . ti 164.33 40 HonmouUi Beach ^ 46V> Oeorw ... here yesterday. schedule will be held next Thurs- Bradley Beach 1 40 41 Ealontown 2 43 36 Rumson 1 —-— ..—43 Herbert Mepil ...... 44 16«.r Edward Stanklewtcs during t scrimmage Allenhurst 1 « 39 Neptune City 6 38 John Maalf rasso II "" James Slocum day at Homestead Golf and Coun- West txuig Branch 1 ..„„ J8 15 Raymond Drews 78 163.60 session nearly three years ago. Runner-up to Graygor in the Independents 2 42 39 Marlboro 1 32 Wtnunuu 1 10 71 Hamilton 5 _... 30 Harry Johnson 71 1M.I individual professional standing try Club in Spring Lake. Hook ft Ladder 4 40 41 Oceanic 1, Long Branch 28 Harold Dressier . 67 188.1 youth, Robert P. Drezwi- High (earn, three games—Phil Daly 76 161.: was Vito 'Red" Gaeta, Bamm Any pro or amateur who has 1, 2,978. High, individual, three games Unexcelled 7 _ .40 41 Highlands 2 28 Robert Amendt . Edward Conklln Z~ ~» 160/ 17, named Edward competed in a least five winter —WsUter Warden 886. High, team gams Avon Fire Depl. .40 41 Haslet 2 ., .—. 36% Hollow. Gaeta, who just re- Neptune City 2 Frank Christopher ^0 1003 —Bradley Beach 1, 1.0S4. High, indl- 41 Russell Tomalno ...... ji 1M.71 coach at St, Rita turned from the "pro" circuit, league tourneys is invited to at- vlditt! tame—Andrew DaJe 269. Elberon 4 - .40 High team, three games—Port Moi Dranchport 1 .... 37 4t Charles Johnson .,. a 168.K tend the annual dinner which INDIVIDUAL, AVERAGES mouth 1, 2771. High, Individual thre High School, and the office of shot a 37-34-71. Liberty 3 35 4$ gamts—Charles Van Curen o41. High Bruce Phillips .68 15S. gHg closes out the season. a Avg. Ocean 1, Sea Bright ..- 32! teat m game^—OlOld VillagVill e 1 (tieti)) 9797 Jamas Bly : 75 158.! 59 William Thompson C 158.: ^ the Catholic Bishop of Chicago, Tony Aldarelli, Asbury Park, Dennle Araone . 45 196.19 Goodwill Hose 2 —..32 River Plata 1 (tie) 971. High Individ lulividiul Inn 8am Molrajio u 19131 High team, three games—Deal Donald Wright 76 15T.< had the low amateur gross, a 44- al game^—Richard Hendrlcka 247. David Osborn .... n m.x The suit contended ^e Catholic Ted Oraygor, Asbury FarK, 37-33—70. Sieve Perrt 23 191.12,874. High, Individual three games- 80 15T.3I Vlto Gaeta, Bamm Hollow, 37-34—71 Alfred Clark, 672. High, team garni INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES James MranlgTasso a 1ST.' Martin Hayes vt 180.37 office was negligent in hiring Joe Lelss, Rarltan Arsenal, 42-34—7« Dene Coaentlno 65 189.7—Deal 1, 1,1)15. High Individual garni G Avg. James Fitlerer il 157.1 Harold Dore, Lakehurst, 40-3S-76 —Alfred Clark, 258. George Hoy _ _ 60 181. Louis Albano — -.- 76 156.70 Pat Ambrosia 81 188.77 Buckley because it "should have Joan Cafone, Manasouu River, 4J-3H— Walter Warden 81 188. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Louis DeChlcchlo 75 177. Louis Soriano- 72 156.23 81 Thomas Schmidt .74 155. . Hurlsy _ Boston-Philiy John Rclorltino .._ 60 187.22 O Avg, Edward Wade , 80 178.: known of Buckley's temper and Roddy Novmm, Homestead, 40-43-63 Tony Frincescont . 22 187.18 Richard Knox _ 78 174.. George Burdge .76 155.fi Idwara Wyllei Robert Miller 60 181.3 Ray Ualaln, Windmill D. ft., 42-40-62 Andrew Dale 78 186.24 Charlea Van Curen 8r. 78 173. Harold Davenport .72 155.4J Carrol Hanlsch violent rages." Bob DefitXano, Gardiner's Bay, L. Is. Charles Howard 51 181.1! Kenneth Doremus . 75 1BO.'Owen Dunfee . 722 1172. William Ely ...49 155.31 Kenneth YsJe, gr. tt-43-83 Peter tlrbells , 81 183.37 George Lewis —80 180. Harold Young 800 172172. Ray Tomalno 81 155.2Gordon Thompson Battle in TV Low Amateur Gross Warren Brand 77 183.35 Alfred Clark - —.81 170,Larry DeMarco ...77 172.' Harold Merritt ...-., 69 154.60 Aaron Smith , The suit, filed in Circuit Court Tom DeBeautre, Wlldwood, «-44-«7 James Cleary 72 178, Peter Dellera _ .so 154.39 Chester Thompson .. Albert Klrtns, Jr . .39 183.33 George Hbrmyk — 81 171. in Drzewiecki's behalf, charged Tony Aldarelli, Asbury Park, 40-37—77 Walter Gilbert 78 182.76 Tony Vaccaro .... HI 177, Gilbert White 72 171. Edward Caprarlo 79 154.37 Harold Solomon . Tony DeSarno, Asbury Park, 41r39—430 Phil Bendrlcke 81 182.73 Charles Miller 69 177, Harold Halllean 77 171. Anthony Burdge 78 154.3' las Golden ,. Buckley struck and kicked him Bowling Match Hike Costeno, Forsmte 41-40—81 George Woods 78 175, Louis Arnlme -.. 64 182.1 Joseph orzelka. ....39 171. Daniel Weet _..«l 153.6! Fred Wagner .. Mel Cook, Fontate. id-39--82 Richard Brace 75 181.61 Fran- k Buon- o : 7"-5 175. William Elberson 77 169. Jack Tralka _ ts 153.36 William Kosabo inflicting head and body in 175, TOTOWA _ With the Phil- Loir Amateur Net , Benr; Partentelder .. 73 181.161 Joseph Shields 81 Josepph Bocctllatcclat o ...81 169. Fred Hundertpfund 19 153.23 Byron Anderson .... juries April 6, 1960 because he Bob Rouslelle, Homestead, 85-12—7! Arthur Blco -...71 180.63 Anthony Matovsky ...... — 81 175, Dld F Theodore Zebrowakl .11 153.16 Weslty YaJe adelphia Patriots having wrapped Jor !,»iss, Jr., Rarltait Arsenal, N- Raymond Meglll ...78 174•", ' Donald Frazer 76 168. Ooert Btetter . 55 180.44 William Walsh .72 168. Milton caffyn 58 153.8William Ayers failed to participate properly in U—73 Thomas McGrath - 81 174.! Peter DeNlcole 78 152. Elmer Rathery up first place in the Eastern Jack Drum 81 180.31 Newton Mallet «ft 168. scrimmage. Ben DeAnglls ...... 60 180.3 Hobert Hansen _ 78 174. William Measurs .-.13 152.25 Donald Philllpj] Robert* Wood - - 78 174, Harry Brower ; I 80 167. Professional Bowling League, the George Cook 81 179.21 Joseph wyman „ 78 197. Charles Hull .77 152.rRobert Voger .. Michael Polly .81 174. Frank Lane .60 152.:Wllllim Mogs spotlight turns to the battle for Walter Del«J 81 179. 173. Henry gcaeht . _„• 7» 16«. BED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S Spencer Morton .75 178.10 neorje Johnson —81 Domenlek Davlno 58 161.- Edward Killer Herbert Wood .71 173.' Mlilard Lamhefson 75 166. W the runner-up spot going into Walter Hewet 50 177.44 Alfred Pound .....78 16«. Robert Sagurton »1 1S1.4Samuel Talarlco Bteptaen J. Gross, Inc. Amory Oaborn 81 173. William Fltter.r 75 1I».'Peter Brett Sunday's final action. Carl Schneider _...7S 177.3 172. Harold Peters ...61 186. Airport Inn Anthony Christopher 80 176.53 Melvln Kaplan 88 Douglas Parker .... 150.35 Ben Diledlc Ralph LaPerre 172.: Charlea Schuls __7» 165.' Bars Barber Shop .. Joseph Calver 55 17&5J William Stoli 81 164. Charles L&ruaso 72 150.' Walter Bennett Qrllll Construction Co. . __„ Boston and New York are tied Hubby Oollno 6« 176.44 Harold Van Nole 172.11 Joseph Miller 81 149.1 Walter Baillla Frank Lastella 72 Robert Throckmorton. 70 164.il Protresalve Ll(« Ins. Co. 4214 3SVfor second with Baltimore only George Delll -...M 175.59 171.43 Arthur Hanclnl _. 81 164. John Allen 70 Sal's Tavern A! Suouo _...J7 175.4 Nell Oettla 171.28 Stanley CsJn 30 Kmil Munch .: Stanley Gtlbertaon .78 164. Harold Hlllyer 72 14V.1I Crate's Beveerasel s . a game back in the fourth spot, Albert Dangler -.75 174.60 m.' William Boccilato .47 164.6 Ftanlt aaskill . John Daniel's . Harold Peterson Fred Colmorgen, Sr. 65 149.3 s Men's Boston will have to take on the Joseph Hundertpfund 64 170.51 John Kelly 74 163.M Robert Flavin Lwe Lane Tiae4os Edward Bahr -...60 174.22 Ray Dougherty 62 PauAlexl RenzAlbrecho t 7751 170.35 Raymond Bryk H 163.49 Marx Bros 38 champion Patriots, while New Tex Tomalno ...58 173.18 Nathaniel ChBek 58 Bam Woolley Hl.6 Red Bank Hoofing; Donald Kaufmann , - -.56 Otto Schneider .77 181, William Stevenson 71 147.41 David Barton ...., .68 141.46 Hobert Cosentlno 81 173.17 John Schuls _.,. 76 162.4: Red Bank Recreation _. _ York clashes with Baltimore. The Harry Rubley -...41 172.30 Larry MeCormick -.. 39 Paul Glasgow 57 H7.43 Joseph Ketcham 63 H1.44 The schedule of Solunar Peri- Robert Yetman 7B Richard Cramer ...66 162. Shrewsbury Manor Nursing ...32 Patriots, led by Fred Lening ^ John Kollbts 6» 172,29 John Paroells _ 66 145. LLewil s ThompsoTn6n ~ 0- 60 as printed below, has been Robert Hayden 23 John Duncan . .81 162. Oeorge Schanck 60 145. Walt * Leo's Chevron 31 William Young i 78 "1.68 Kenneth Nixon _ 62 161.! Georre Nelson .- 81 ui.2 600 Series — Moe Bhulmin 194, 232hav, e won their last 10 games in take Lester Clayton 78 Salmons -. 74 Francis Sagurton 61 145.: Henry WoollBy _ _ 71 140.65 taken from John Alden Knight's Bennett 72 John Hlllard: ., ...... 67 180.41 221—637; Lea Stevens S35, 208, 172— Frank Lafayette 50 John Diaurseppe 67 144. Milton Bes.veV 40 140.31 815; Bubsy Burns 206. 216, 190—414 a row to win the title and the Solun'a . _ ,67 165.64 John Dowens „ 7*1 161.37 Arthur Crochet 43 144.21 Hermen Worsley ^_ ,.M r Tables to help plan your Richard McConnell Joseph Shead 58 160.3! 140.21 Ken Shelly 197, 214, 199—4107: Armajic $5,000 that goes, with it. Frank Roberts,. Sr. 67 1(5.29 Wallace MacPherson .— ...62 William Kuper 47 144.5 Thomsj Van Note 62 139.3: days so that you will "be fishing Nlles Cole 77 Harry Woolley ..._ .89 160.: James Donnelly .75 Orupl 201201, 203203, 10StoMS—600o. Joseph Tomalne .... 12 164. 143:51 Steve SIHor* .78 138.4) High Team Game With their match against Bos- Prank Roberts, Jr. 152^15 Charles Dreyer 68 George Gajanec . 64 159.31 Edward Stlllwell ._...47 143.41 John Klely, Jr 68 137.47 Crate's in good territory or bunting in ...70 51 188.4! George Noble B2 Beverages 993. Joseph Smith . Warren Bennett ..73 143.! George Lauberwasserr 81 137.33 ton as the TV feature and bonus good cover. The major periods Edmund Ryan -.-. .68 Charles Farrell 62 158.51 Carl Lesher 69 141. High Team Series — Crate's Bever "B" DIVISION Joseph Burns _ - 78 137.U ages 2767. money at stake, the Patriots will William Horsman 77 UM.T. ninham Hendrtcks 74 158.1: Stephen Lambertson 63 140.8 Richard rtoger* .67 136.3] are shown in bold face type. "~" ;:;«s i65.ii William Jones m 167. Him lnd. Oaim — Bob Wood 242. E&lontown 1 Auston Dellett 65 Thomas Jennings ...53 139. K Arthur Totarelli .68 136.3: be doing their best to dump the These Marvin Fowler .... . 63 166.7Charles Eckel :. 71 157.11 Ervln Meglll _ ...... 67 138.1! High lnd. Series — Moe Shulmtl begin at the times shown Atlantic Highlands 1 Walter Burst _.7» IS5.57 637. y Bam Jullano 77 165.' Harvey Holland .74 157.1Charles Lambertion 54 137.31 Amarina Del Vecchio 66 135.38 Indians. Al Boccardo is high Manasquan Exempts James Cullen 63 157.2 200 Club — Don Heldrldge 222, 214, and last for an tour and a half John Franz _.. .25 165. Edward Thome 75 137.3! J. S. Lanyl ..._ 52 average man for Philadelphia, Filr Haven 1 -. 1«S. 9 Lawrence Whlt» - 72 1M.6S Pat Barone 205, Neil OeUli 215, 205, or two hours thereafter. The OaJUiurst 6 - William Hutting !2 Harry Carter 54 138.48 James Lewis 61 Joseph Matovaky 75 164.r John Paton -. ,._72 156.63 Leon Walling 41 135.36 William Martin Phil Bretz 202, John Gatta 218, Rawity h 213 mark, while Teata rninor Farmlngdale • Richard Stoner 67 1S4.5I Theodore AiHmto .60 156.32 William Strohmenger 69 135.21 Leaser UoDavltt Suozzo 202.. l»u DeChlcchlChlcche 202,, Tonoyy periods, shown in regular WanamassWanasaa 3 181.* John Ruskay .24 156.11 Sava,ge 200, Stanley 202, Bob Wood Semiz is Boston's big gun. type, Belford 2 39 43 John Markey 68 Robert Farwell 61 134.53 Herbert Fowler type, are of somewhat shorter d 2 Frank O'Brien 77 184.1Harry Morgan . 62 155.41 Robert Holmea 35 134.20 Rlchenl Hue 242, Jim Cleary 232„ , 204, Butch Ma„n West Long Branch 3 38 43 Alfred Slorer —.5J 155.- 219, Speedpeed" TmafomUno"'2nT,"wiuterl 201 Wlt ' DDohrh n Baltimore has big Vince Lucci duration, OakHursOkHt t 2 37(4 43(4William Walling 64 161.! Al Burdge 80 132.70 Qua Borcher „ Lester Newman -.60 164.!Ellsworth Boden - 73 155.11 Edward Sherman 68 132.24 William Hurray ... 209, Bud Brstdshaw 207, 216. and Jack Winters as its two Freehold 2 3366 45 William Hooper - 73 1M.'Harry Puncan .... 72 153.M TODAY Rsseue 2, Laltewcod 3« 45 Daniel Sapp 67 132.2J Benjamin :: ... _ Ben Woolley 77 164. Calvin Schaeffer 59 153.39 Elmer Bihrenburg - 52 131.44 Charles Nolan standouts, while New York relies Oceaxport 3 . - - 36 45 MONMOUTH COUNTY A.M. P.M. William Brand 78 1«4. DlDonald d LLeroy Cheater Forrar ei 130.3' Jamas NolM on two veteran standbys, Tony FieOTreod Acres 1 35 46 Joseph LaMura ... CATHOLIC Adelphla 1 34 47 Melvln Perkins 78 163.' Joseph Phillips 38 130.1: Anthony DeJantls Minor Major Minor Major Louis Coaentlno M 163.:Richard Parker 81 152.4Robert Stack ...55 123.1: Eugene Thomson Harmony Bowl Sparando and Graz Castellano. Neptune City 3 - 28 53 8:40 2:39 9:15 3:00 Rev. George- Murphey 76 182.! Daniel Flood 3» U2.1Charles Wilson ..„ 63 m.r Carl Wilson In other matches, Albany and High teamteam , threthre e games—EatontowgamE n Leon Robblns, Jr -.81 lffi.jK Larry Braly 81 1SO.60 9, 2,969. High, individual three games John Cottuizo 35 120. Reginald Layton ... Bayshote Cath. Men I . Kenneth Yale. Jr «t 162.3! Edward MsnLennan 62 150. Thomas Norrfs 53 119. Thomas Smith M 1S1.U Buffalo and Washington and TOMORROW —Anthony Schmidt, 671, High, team Edard 13 c. w. v Cheater Thomas r 71 1(12.21 Aubrey Dell'omo -46 150.38 Alfred Spahr .66 fit, Joseph's fame—Beltord 2. 1,0(4. High, individ- William Behrens 77 162. ...31 150.21 William Holbert 72 g» New Jersey fight it out for the A.M. PM. •:;•" ual srame—Charles Hoffman, 266. Fred Beam , H" DIVISION St, Ann's .1 Robert Forbes 75 162.1! ...67 150.12 Joseph Hanlsch X 92.28 St, Benedict's 3 _.- 47!4 cellar. INDIVIDUAL, AVERAGES 160. Ray Krukovaky W h Minor Major Minor Major Howard Meglll -11 John Powers ...74 149.54 Allenhurst 2 _ «ju 20( fit Catherine's 2 «6ix G Avg, Conrad Dllier ~«0 Ijio.yi William Pries ...63 H9.43 Relief 1 Bfl 22 St. Mary's 2 46(J W L 9:40 3:30 10:15 4:M ~ 67 160.51 'J" DIVISION «rv Michael Eastokae 55 183.36 Joseph DeVola. Edwin Leroy .75 119.3' Hoimdel l 65 26 St. Marys 1 36 Philadelphia Patriots 24 12 William Tlglis 9 185.4James Turnock 74 159.55 W L SUNDAY Edward Strutskl 67 1W,1! Beltord 3 JS254 2SV Colts Neck 1 .58 23 St. Agnes 2 . 45% Louis Cusson JO 185. Paul White ..-.75 !»?•?' Harvay Hyer .. 36 H9.» Monmouth Beach 2 52 29 St. Jamea 2 45 Boston Indians 20 16 A.M. P.M. Hows.nl Meyer, Sr. 74 .181.33 Paul McGrath .....81 159.S Norman Predham .60 14*. Belford Independents 2 .49 > 32 Little Silver 6 44 37 Port au Peck t .49 32 St. Benedict's 1 44 49 New York Hawks 20 16 Prank LaParrtt Ben Cook L.ZZZ 81 158.53 Harold Conn _ 73 148.54 Deal 2 ...... 14 37 St Ann's 3 .44 40 Minor Major Minor Major 78 Howard Hoacland ...... R9 1IW.4! 60 148.JS Portuipock 2 .49 J2 James Serano Harvey Walling . Shrewsbury 3 43(4 374 MorganvlUe Independents 3 ....46 35 St. Agnes 1 43',4 40 H Baltimore Tigers 19 17 10:40 4:30 11:15 5:00 Robert Roussell ™ 77 Richard Beaudoln _._ 57 158.41 'rancis Duffy . 53 148.9 Freehold 4 41 40 St. James 1 .„. .43 41 Oceanic 4, Rumson ....46 35 Albany Eagles 18 18 Arthur Cbaaey . Edwin Bry 32 158.2; Norman Long .60 147.50 West Long Branch 3 MV, *» Holy Family 3 42 42 76 180.14 Ben Relgelman - —W 158.1. Morganvllle Independents 2 ...46 36 Harry Welgand ...... lharles Curtis _ _JI» 1(6.27 Olivei r Byroyrn 3 .34 47 HaUet 4 . „ . .35 46 Holy Family 1 ..4m Buffalo Bisons 17 19 Charles McLaughlln 69 179.55 Louis Plscltelll _.. —68 157.11 Howard Rombey 57 145.1' Rumson 2 .31 50 Bayshore Cath. Men 3 41 Russians Play to Tie Raymond Bhugard 79 Robert Newman ...7S 150.71 West Long Branch 5 , -33 48 8" Raymond Walling M m.x Goodwill Hose 1 30tt 50 Olendola 1 . . .26 55 Bayshore K ot C I „ 37!i Washington Colonials 14 22 Anthony Schmidt Norbert MacPheraon ...... It 155.1' Bayshore Cath. Men 2 EJwIn Walllnf 58 143.5 Keyport 1 30 51 Tlnton rain 1 ...18 63 New Jersey Giants 12 24 In Chess Tournament John Joalln - William Bobbins -7! 165.11 Frank E"«twood _ fit 141.32 Monmouth Beaeh 5 J2t>i »t. Ann's 2 „ Robert Truei 72 177.17 Lewis Hendrleks 1M.M High Team, 3-Oames-Colta Meek MOSCOW (AP) - TtM, third Edward Frelbott 50 141*7Hoimdel 3 io 71 2l». High, Team Game-Colts Neck 1 Holy Family 2 38" Marvin Fowler -. 64 Ed Dangler ., 153.53 Richard King M M6.1« St. Benedict's 5 31% S 33* High team, three games—Allenhursl 917. High, Ini. .3-Oenui — Oarrett A. H. I MAX CLASSIC game in the current world chess Walter Mtgfll 81 Loula Zwelg Oeorge Schwartz 53 134.41 !, 2.493. High, individual three garni 8t. Catherine's 1 29U 52 H Petersei Kenneth Rossmtn 72 . - B. Harrison Morrl: Thompson 642. High, Bid.. Game—<3ar Charles Hodett ...27 131.1—James Kaukl, 614. High, team garni rett Thompson 20TT Bayahorei K of C 2 29 Point! tournament involving defending Charles Lambertaon 69 176.32 Anthonv Condone 600 Series — RUBS Stro David Patterson _24 1J3.«—Allenhurst 2. 913. High, inatvljuai INMVII>UAXi Ted's Bar * Qrlll .650.01 hi Mikhil Btik p h ._J?6ilQ .Tnhn Forsman ... Richard.. Rlon«l „ «i-i». gamete-James Katskl 244 * ""*=62O;_.J|m_MsJl« PetrasfUa's Oolf Bales champion Mikhail Botvuuiik, Noel Briden ..—.-._....._.~...... vo Harry Peterson Eugene Testlno ^ ;...81 172.34 Sorby * Hodson playingTjIacl:, and Tigran Hetro- William Hidden .... INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Frank Blddle 75 F" DIVISION Eirl Reed .75 171.22 500 Club — John Price 245, Ruas Highlands Rec. Richard Wheaton .78 Carmen Ventresco G Avg. Robert Smith J61 18J.S0 Straupe 225, 200, John Stefura 224. Chtt' Cfti syan was declared a draw yester- Robert Lanfrank - <- W L Wilson Fanner Ji 167.5 James Hendnckson 75 .. _ Hook * Ladder 3 ...5O!4 *> Garrett Thompson . —78 Jim Malley 223, 208, Ted Lake 216, day after 87 moves. Both the Gene Masco 81 175.32 Thomas Eltlow - JS. 149.1 Bradley Parker ..78 167.2 Walt Mourltzen 215, Bob Strauch 215, West End Ladder 46 33 o c 72 165.23 Cha,rlea Holmes . 75 153.20 Norman Bldtlea -,..7B 175.23 Michael NsjrtasiO 48 148.2 Robert Scott 72 165.23 Geo. Griffiths 214. Mike Noce 214 players are Russian. "Eatontown 3 _ 4*. 39 James K&tskl ...,.„ 778 ' 164.2621 Carl Hailegren -.75 George Pepper 78 174.48 33 Kkl Al Runge ... -60 Rebble Plccolle 214, Bill Bourbeau 211, Ralpn Parsons , 81 174.26 ea Blight 2 ..._ 46 Arthur Walters 75 162.68 The match was adjourned DIVISION Oceanport 2 .46(4 34H Jolffl Penaka. , .'-.60' Frank- Arnone 506, Tom Qrennan 205, Henry Zebrowskl .64 174.24 L Bruce Bradley 66 162.4 Al Manclhl 205, Art Deluca 204, n»y 00 lub Harry Dwlgtu 229, w Rumson 1 .46 35 Edwin Llebenow ,._..st 161.1i Alfred MaoMoyle —..fil - Wednesday after 41 moves. Bot: John Uulvlhlll 89 174.18 .....us 5« Grsnvilie LeMeuna as 153.23 Mljch Tom Francy 202, Jim Dalton Caihart 232. 203, Charier Kovacs Warren Chandler 75 174.14 West End Engine — Hamilton 4 _ 44 34 August Colmorgen 78 160.1 Wiley vinnik now haj two points and Lmcroft 1 .52 29 East Ksanaburg 1 43 38 twrence Bteward -M 152.29 Bill Burke •01, Vlnce 320, Jim McKay 214, Tom Harrington Chester Douglas , .18 173.68 33 •^ter Mauro, Jr ._3i 160.1 Jackwlci 201, Bob Ward 201, Tom214, BlUy Hodjklss 206, Bill Benedict Neptune Hoae 2 4« Marlboro 2 41 37 'at D'Alol'All a .... 75 159.6968 Richard OHIO J62 152.1S Petroysan one. The fourth Jame» Kgldlo 68 171.41 .48 33 Bart Boyle ...... ^6 Haralla 200, Jack Halleran 200, Jake 204, Ralpn Marcnettl Si, Art La Raia Edward Duran 70 173.41 Ocean 2, Point Pleasant flea Bright 1 58 42 >eter Glsleson .80 159.30 r Sdinoor 300, Jack Ward 300. ....47 34 Roland Boyct w 80 201. match will be played tomorrow. Kenneth Luier 0 Engine 3, Lakewood Haziet 1 39 42 Ralph Johnson 75 159.1 IJtlle Silver 4 .4' 6 35 Wayside 3 .36)4 43(4 Howard Marsh David Ziporo . ?j 150.55 Karl Labor 36 .23 158.1 Wllbsr Esielle .67 150.54 I.uke Pryor 72 Ocean 1. Point Pleasant 45 Porlaupeck 1 .-....-.—.—...... 38 43 William wilbert : 59 157.6 Liberty 2 -43 38 Oceanic 3, Rutnson .32 49 Bmmetl Boyle Jesse Brand . .66 146.35 RuiselRll ! WWoolley - .78 41 70 157.2 Marvin David : .67 147.26 Edwin Ryan 7B West Long Branch 4 40 West Long Branch 6 30(4 50(4 Valter Scholl 80 156.23 Neptune City 1 38 40 Brevent Park 2 43 Roy Anderson . J63 147.21 Welfare Council Director to Speak 62 68 tobert Taylor 74 155.44 Earl Dix Hamilton 3 38 43 High team, three games—Oceanport George Lane 67 147.20 George Patten - Rl 45 Walker Sutphln 81 155.30 71 146.27 Shark River Hills 1 33 2.6U2; High, lnd. three games—j^yr Harold Walling Calvin Sullivan SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Frank Randy Cook 75 3 32 49 72 155.25 Kenneth Branln 52 MJ.24 be discussed is "The Unsinkable The afternoon literature group Jamea Robins -78 Famham 631: High, team tame—Ea- Vesley Buck 78 155.8 52 tontown 3 904; High, lnd. fame—Pete N. Demraerle ..21 146.2 . Singer, executive director of Molly Brown." will meet on April 8 at 2 p.m. Nicholas Fornarotlo . Samuel Whalen 55 154.80 Everett Kelm ,_...4O 145.22 Mtitretta 246. tarold Olblin 78 154.22 the Welfare Council ol Monmouth 57 INDIVIDUAL; AVERAGES Keith Eckroui .77 The French conversation group In the home of Mrs. Leland W. •aul Pollak 68 151.18 Kenneth Miller 7! 144.53 ...... thre* gmmea-Ocean 1, O Avg. Wllllim Harrington 66 153.13 County, will speak on "Better will rneet on April 11 and 25 at Crafts, 170 Hudson Ave., Red Daniel Skinner 2,732. High, Individual three games— unban Boyer .81 171.1 William Bchoneveld ... Allen Clerpllt 79 . Dirk Hofman * 6 153.1 Lives in a Better Community" at Alel Henry, ML High, team game- WilliWilliaa m MatthewMtthe s 78 177.4 Victor Menzel 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Bank. The book to be discussed Jerry Slntlc 73 169.72 Clifford Cook . 81 152.26 Vemon Wories .... .78 188.38 Ocean 1, M0. High, individual |am Robert Hawkins .. .75 171.43 James Carasla '. "75 151.72 meeting Monday of the Mon- Oene Stiles —Alex Henry, 269. John Kondrup .75 173JO Jesse Boyle ...... G. C. Copenhaver, 1184 Ocean is "The Crack-Up" by Scott Walter Anderson ..... 61 165.23 Harry GoeliOoelin 5«i1 151.4is.456 mouth County Branch of the INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Donald Hubbard 76 170.7- Anthony Scalto .. Ave., Sea Bright. Fitzgerald. Harry Fary 30 .::.: Fred Colmorgengn, JrJr.. 57 150,32 Henry Hutehinson 74 168.53 Edward Urlon 72 170.26 Thmas Pte American Association of Univer- Charles Hoffman — Avg. Raymond Hill 64 168.26 Thomas Porter _ 62 149.5957 Peter Wortman Annual luncheon of the gour- The oil painting group will Charles Morgan 69 168.27 Louis Treblno : 81 111.9 Edgar West .. 75 149.51 oeorge Silvers 71 138.23 Lynn Famham 77 168.1* WlllfaJn PhltllpL sity Women. Carl Ardollno 69 169.1169155 Arthur Paulina. ...-»-. ....81 179.72 Arthur stover ....67 167.7 — 66 149.33 Wiulmm Palmer 733 139 13S. . met group will take place on meet on April 9 and 23 in the Ernest Daley ....72 6 Dala Blssey • 78 177.55 alonzo Curchln ... -...52 149.10 Paul RliHy ....!» 187.23 Walter Merlnaky .64 166.46 Edward strada \ .., ^ I48i3 April 23 at noon in the Prince- home of Mrs. Leon Abel, 107 Jay Russell 71 George Darragh 74 177.1 Jerry Yankow .35 166.1 Frank k _Slo ...32 137.8 The program will begin at 1:30 Joseph Corrlgan 60 6.51 63 176.1 James Newman _. 66 14S 48 _..JB7 138.4,5 Thomas McGlerinon Pat Karlnla _ .41 168.6 William HacStudy _. p.m. in the Shrewsbury Presby- ton Inn. Afterwards, memtiers Queens Dr., South, little Silver. Terrence Mcoee . 69 167.1 Angelo Rlcciardl 7! 175.71 William Mlnery -.74 165.7; Georgs Blair 21 14J.20 J. Harry Bennett . T2 IM.M Stanley Taylor ... 80 161.58 Walter Ooldlng .. .76 176.4 William Blddle 40 14J.8Robert Singleton S3 134.54 will tour Morven, the Governor's Robert Irons »o 161.4 terian Church Hall. ^^^•^•V-'Bl^B'^iVsMsVkMMsSsMMBm Richard Iaakaen . 33 16J.6 Ernest Herseg — 81 175.1 William Titus A7 161.4Aloyslus Carey 40 148.2Kenneth Harass - 66 133.45 residence. Fred Wuesthofl . 57 165.42 Jack Henry 7« 174.61 William Bloom T6 183.16 Harold Van Brunt 63 147,46 Orvln White . 78 132.65 Mrs. Singer, who has headed Chester Smith -. 80 165.33 Lloyd Carr 81 173.25 Rod Maine 33 163.8Timothy Whlttley 64 147.11 Howard WeUer 47 132.34 Dr. Dimitri Markov, assist- Mervln Wilson ...... 64 185.21 73 172.35 Thomas Warke . _ 63 147 H the council for the past three Joseph Baclgalupl — Harold Tniax 76 162.43 «nry McOuIre .68 131.38 ant professor of social sciences Bruce Schaeffer - 25 165.14 Walter Wolejasa 62 172.1 Peter Mlatrelta .73 182.36 lerman Rohbeck 78 146.51 Don Kudrlci .....61 129.44 years, was formerly with the lUy Roussell _.-.. 69 165.16 3 Bernard Fornlno — 64 172.1 Edward Ryan L.,.76 162.19 Awrence Pick 69 146 4' John D*Merco ...... Jw 129,26 at Monmouth College, will speak Mlcnael cardner " '*' " Robert Volmer 71 171.68 Arthur Walling „ ....53 146.42 Albert DeSantls 21 1/27.30 ^amily and Children's Service ^g 164.34 Frank Holmgren J65 161,6 on the relationship between So- LAWN William Van Brunt Carl Rosen _ 71 171.4 George Uarx . . *:_. 78 146,31 William Van Note J45 12S.1 HjLTjy glekles_. 76 161.32 Everett Leiaaier of Greater St, Louis. She re- Jack Cramer ... 56 163.24 Lewis Nelson ... 80 170.71 Wlllam Reynolds .47 Iverett Leisaler ...Z.-75 146.27 Henry Schulti -W 124.5 viet Russia and Red China at a Wllirtir Estalle ._ _ 7B2 163.2163.240 Richard Tetley .45 170.1 Frank Featlgo 74 im'.K Louiou s Fornarotto 53 146.2146.02 John Truei -13 123.51 ceived a B.S. degree in psychol- Ralph Lewis —.27 163.6J. Russell Woolley, Jr. §6 169.50 hlllphp Eageager 31 146.466 Karl Hoffman ._». -M mj meeting of the international re- Tom Hanklnsoo ...71 160.2 ogy from Queens College, N. Y., Arthur Roussell - 65 183.2carll Hendrlcksonn rt 78 169.4' Joseph Haider . is 160.3 Jdwardward Hulse BI 145.62 Edwin Dumont <<7 122.1J Richard Blddle lations group on April 25 at 8:15 Joseph Conway 66 182.15 Harry, Fab._y, — -70 189.4 Emlllo Bummonte ... .67 160. 4•6- 145.37 Louis Poltrlnal -45 118.28 and a masters degree in psychia- SHAPE-UP Charles Walling — ...w 1K.3Claude Borchardt .69 167-» 'red Garrabrant 74 159.41 Chester Yetman 60 145.28 Pat Esposlto ^27 112.11 p.m. in the home of Mrs. B. S. 16T.4 Marlln orlffln tric social work from the New Joseph Ballentln ... 77 160.65 HHaroll d ChdlChadwlckk ...81 Erneat Peie'JX ..63 159.22 34 145.22 William Spayd J» "i* Fred Russell, Jr - 57 1M.44Italn Gallucelo .6« 167.3, obert Clausen .... 81 144.71 Sanderson, 3d, 32 Sherwood dr., Charlea Ellenberger, Jr...... 42 159.15 Prank Hussman ; -91 1O3.2S York School of Social Work of Earl Brown 33 159.19 Bennett Van Brunt . .71 167.35 Carton Bonlen U7 158.33 barren Herbert .... .— 49 144.2'. Little Silver. Robert Prlngle ...... Donald Polhemus 32 1M9Robert Dethlefs , 71 167.2f Robert Brower .61 158.1' _ 32 144.14 ATLANTIC BlnnLAMnS BAYSHORE Columbia University. She is a William Conway 79 in.77 John DeBruIn, Jr, . 7» raylor Schanck .29 144.3 Blarvey Tllton, Jr 32 151.16 TAVERN charter member of the National Ou« Katerlnys .., 56 157,1Henry Alien - - .....75 168.25 filbert Nolan «9 157.6/Incent Ronca 07 143.61 186.9 Ubert Nelhaus ..... At. Bids. Bee. Center Robert Berry .72 1VU«William Wendt 75 Stanley Dussman ....66 15T.45 —81 142.50 W Association of Social Workers, a Rov Walton 52 156.35 Johoh n HendricksoH n - 8811 1166.1 Chris Glfford .68 15T.32 'oaeph Settlembre 75 141.28 llchard Bohnert .. At. Hlds Rec ..49 member of the Academy of Certi- Herman Miller 70 156.31 Rlohard Van Camp -.-.72 165.46John Dietz ...45 157.25 , 23 141.15 49 SPECIAL! J*ok Butler ._ Kl 1M.'
Red Bank AUTO SH 1-0910 CONTINENTAL CARS INC. MONMOUTH COUNTY SALES OPEN EVENINGS ENGLISH ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES 620 MAIN ST. "TIL 9 SH 1-6000 AGENCIES SH 7-4545 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK ASBURY PARK PR 4-7733 SH 7-4500 OPEN EVES. Since 1904— MONMOUTH & MAPLE, RED BANK
YOU'RE SURE TO SPECIAL SPRING DEAL
MAKE A HIT FACTORY EQUIPPED When You Buy One of These Fine 1963 '1775 RAMBLER 220 TWO-DOOR SEDAN RAMBLER Del. in Red Bank OK USED CARS! '•?> •• WORRY FREE • TROUBLE FREE RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS CLEAN CARS 1962 DODGE LANCER 770, automatic, R&H, low mileage, like new $1750 1961 MERCURY Commuter sta. wagon, auto, R&H, full power, I owner, like new, 14,000 miles ..$1895 IT'S LIKE A NEW LIFE WHEN YOU DRIVE A CAR 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-door, Radio, Heat«r $1395 I960 METROPOLITAN Hardtop, Radio, Heater $ 695 YOU CAN BE PROUD OF. ONE THAT PERFORMS I960 RAMBLER Two-door tedan, radio, heater - $ 850 TO YOUR EXPECTATIONS I960 VALIANT Station Wagon : - $1150 I960 DODGE 4-door, automatic, R*H, PS, PB, one owner, like new $1295
Better. Cars - Better Service 1959 RAMBLER Super Wagon, R«H, 4-door, automatic :....Ji.$l275 1959 LARK 2-cfoor, automatic, R&H :. Z% 750 JUST A PARTIAL LISTING BETTER PRICES! 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-door wagon, Six, R&H $ 695 1959 LARK 4-door, Radio, Heater : 1 $ 750 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN 1959 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door Convertible - ..$ 1095 FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO * 1959 PLYMOUTH Convertible, auto, R&H. PS, PB _ $1175 Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic tram. 1957 DODGE 4-door, R&H, HT, automatic, PS - $ 475 1957 MERCURY Wagon, Radio, heater, automatic $ 750 1959 CHEVROLET
Station Wagon. Radio, heater, six cylinder standard TRANSPORTATION CARS, '53-'55 ...$75 tranimijtion. CIRCLE 1961 CORVAIR TWIN-BORO RAMBLER Menza. Radio, heater, automttic trammliiien. CHEVROLET CO. 131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 325 MAPLE AVE. SH 1-3130 RED BANK OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 — SH 7-0040 BED BANK REGISTER AUTOS & TRUCKS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMA1E , SITUATIONS WANTED, Milt FOB SALE FOE SALE Mwcb n 19? HAN&if MAN wltt pick-up track, *e«lti WEEKEND SPECIALS BlituUuibt TtAiQ, low miluc*, Jl.G SELLING YOUR BOAT? CHAIRS MIMr WRITER d«ity or weefcl y worK. Aim detDt Pigk up tnfl Pay .Evenings and wee tends cali 2R14(M llir, i«r«fi ytrdi, ctUci. SH 7-2307 We have buyers interested in a Caned Fiber ruii 3«ysborc tret^ mual btve experience, UNPAID BALANCE ONLY ON 7 am xm CUIKX AUTOS & TRUCKS 1SW VOUCSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE— Rattan Otculn* Rui] teed aulomoblli. Night work, terrlbli ^ . -«• utility, « Excellent condition. Call SH 1-8468 be- types of boats. Call 842-0900 o , SH 1-4939 lours (commuter! forget it>. low pay, BRAND NEW- tween 6-7 p.m, Called for and delivered. no prestige. CO <-4773 after 5 p.m. FINANCIAL 1W» VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN - Own* SH 1-8337 or stop by for inform Three Room Outfits prs-nlx txmtnt, BSc. W Ifc Morticing to buy terser car. CaJl 63 CHEVROLET IMPALA -- V-B twotion on listing your boat with INCOME TAX RETURNd — Builnest- lOOKKEEPERa — »O5 lu Hid week) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Purchased ... patch, . 11.90. 3iw K*" 3663. diytima. 832-2243, evePJnga. door hardtop. Automatic, radio and cr individual Established twelve yeari STENOGRAPHERS — ^0 to J50 week H.36. ra' Lu«n plywooJ, H__ heater, Power steering, $1,250. Cal In this area. Margery Trovato, tradlni VVAITRE3SE3 »nd COUNTER GIRLS. Stored . . . Unpslnted furntture, two Iruck loadi. 1956 FORD1— Automatic six-cylindei U 2-2841. TALBOTTACHT SALES ai Reliable Tax Barvlci Call 071-128 varied tiourj. up to Sl.25 an hour Bulletin bosj-d, *3.89. 81l«kt d«j«»i« custom, beater, radio. $350. 17 Union St. Red Ban!for appointment. N.J, STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE And Never Delivered! •hee»rock, « sheet. 4'S' prfllautaM CO (-3640 1962 COJtVAIR MONZA, 102 h.p. en- 4S Ent Front St . Red Bank PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. Lu»n, H» ttch. Hs.rdbo»rd tern. ;inr, four speed transmission. Excel- (next to hospital) IMPERIAL DECORATORS — Now tak- NO FEE CHAROED OUTFIT #84631 "KELLY" •3.60 o»ch. Good outside white, *S.!6 I860 DODQE DART — Two-door Econ ent condition. CA •J-h7;ifi. ing '^orders lor extern painting, re 20' TROJAN CRUISER — 75 h.p. Evf dential and commercial. Cm torn ii WOMAN WANTED — For general OUR 89TH YEAR Moderne—Orignally omy six. Automatic transmission, very .956 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA rude, hunks, galley, head, many e terior ytnrk our specialty. Free e*t housework. One or two rtaya weekly RED BANK LUMBER low ralleaje, excellent condition. 560- PION WAGON' -- Automatic traits trns. Si .575. OS 1-J713. mates 7B7-37O6 or 747-0841. Mlddtetown. Referencei. Write "A.P.' otteri complete well rounded $49S T«59 nfssion. Power steering and brakes Real Estate service. Unpaid Balance 8 Wall M. Red Bank Nine passenger. Good tires. M50. SH !•W BARBOUR RUNABOUT — Wllh HANDY MAN — With truck available Box Ml, Reti Bank. Selling, leasing, homes, apartments, 195« VAUXHALL — Four door Stan, 7687. h.p. EvinrurU. Both itrms In excellei seven days Yanla. cellars, attics, light WOMAN — To mJnd two email land and commercial properties.. $296 QUALITY US ID FURNITURE AT ard new brakes, t:ip». S3M- condition. 5250. Call CA 2-5666 after hauling. Reason&bls. SH 1-2586. children at our house. Mlddietown, Red dank and Monmouth County areas U1W PRICES - Four-plMi matogaw, 7&7-8S34 p.m. LIncroft Tid,, 8 a.m. — 12 noon, Mon Terms-$3 Weekly bedroom suite, J88.. French motif MOBILE HOMES T. WAiLING & SON — General con day through Friday. OS 1-01BI. dressing table-defk with glu* top. METROPOLITAN •- !954 cnnvertlbl, MARINE ELECTRONICS — For thitractor, masonry, pain tin f. all repatri. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. OUTFIT #92641 "ELLIS" J22.SO; HI-FI set. 119., maple four- rood running condition, excellent sei Sandy Hook urea boat owner. BAfi Free estimate. 7S7-t218. WALTER 8. OVERTON Danish—Originally dnwer chest, B2.M; mantle, »«.M. and cir. $100. 741-0511. MOBILE HOMES MARINO, Marine Radio, 95 West Waal INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared b; HELP WANTED-MALE maple kitchen table. W.50; Refrigerator Jied • 10% down ington Ave,, Atlantic Highlands. 29: qualified accountant. Call 29MB00 o: DIAL 741-7200 $785 J29.50; washer, 118.50; etc. RUSCIL'B, 1954 NASH RAMBLER — »50 D27fl. see and hear the new Kaar C; Real Estate Since 1891 Unpaid Balance J5 K. Front BI.. Red Bank 741-1693. New - 7-year financing marine radloit, on display PR 66199. CO White St. Red Bank SH 1-0898 JIOBBINSVILLE BLUE WATER MARINE 700 Ocei FIREPLACE! SCREENS repaired am AHENTION $483 TRUMPET—Stradlvirlus Mqdel 71MJ SefvOLKSWAOEN - art;", radl Avenue. Sea BrlgM. Ujieri seven day made to order. Bright Acre. aH 7-5MB Terms—55 Weekly by Bac lined case music stand, only THA1UCK BALES. INC. BrlKht Store, 8H 7-2222. J125 or beat offer. M6-4943. iun root, low mileage, J1.350. OS Rout* 131) RobblJiiville, N. J. SAILKESH. SUNFISII — Boston Whal DRIVER-SALESMEN RUMSON — Owner liquidating. Three hydrodyne, Mercury motors. A ( INCOME TAX RETURNS-Individua desirable buildings In commercial OUTFIT #76320 "OTTO" 1962 FAI>CON — Four-door, autom: JU 7-1320 iiRpd boats. Woolsey paints 20 p^r cei imall business. BARB SERVICES, 21 We Have a product that area. For more Information caJl Colonial—Originally BEST TOPSOIL off. BOAT SKI A SCOOTER CBXTEI Bdwy- CA 9-3500. Long Branch. QLAZEBROOK AGENCY, realtors. »llllt. radio and heater, 6.000 mile: 28' DUO MOBILE HOME — Furnished Avenue of Two Rivers. Rumson. 812- $621 Ohlcken manure. blueitone, road S15T5. 787-1183. good condition, with canopy. Price 75 White St.. Reri Bank. 741-1124. Customers desire gravel, wash gravel, sand, fill ditt, $305. Can be seen by appointment. 1700. 19C1 MORRIS MINOR COMVERTIBL1 7'v H.P. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MASON Unpaid Balance etc. ECKEL'S TRUCKING. Morfan- CO 4-054G. Anri tank. Perfect condition, $96. SH • Sells daily KBYPORT — Store for rent or building $392 'vllle. 566-5707. Excellent condition, low mlleagi 1 Foundation*. Flagstone patloi. Brl 35 M. P. O. PR 50445. MOBILE HOME, 4tixlO wllh 4 exti'i- S27V. fronts. Brick steps. Sidewalks. Cal For sale. Established tailor shop. Owner FURNITURE — Excellent condition. sion. Almost new, located SHATKDW retlrlnj. Call CO 4-8788. Terms-$4 Weekly 1955 PLYMOUTH — Good work cal iti'BOAT with <5 h.p. Mercury mot! day or night Stanley OgoQowski 781 DO YOU WANT Black teakwood room divider, mo LAWN TRAILER PARK, R7?-(H42 All ut]|il>s Irmludeii, two yearn ol 0826. :OIN OPERATED LAUNDRr -Oood And More—Lots More . . . foam rubber lecUonal total, round OS 1-1033 $100. CO 4-4749. money maker, Laurence Harbor, Call arble table, round walnut table, SH ACCOUNTING — quarterly or month • High earnings LO 6-2086. Save on Individual Rooms also! 1951 FORD PANEL TRUCK - Goo. WANTEI>-AUTOMOTIVE 33' Nan Skiff, twin power ?28< ly service. Income tax returns pre 29' Owens, 1SG0 Mo.'lel. twin 220 70 pared In the convenience of you • Job security PACKAGE STORE — Broad "0" li- CHANDELIER — Bran, all llghti, condition. 591.9468 27' Trojan, very nice, twin, lots e IP. SH 7-2662. MU 1-O011. cense plus tavern, plus corner property FIELD FURNITURE Wllllamiburg «tyle. Never used. *7». TOM'S FORD INC. • Advancement opportunity wltll two small apartments. Package •ell $50. Call 787-2H1 a«er 8 p.m. 1959 T-Binn — Radio, heater, t 27' Chris Crart, sedan, nice con BONGARZONE'S 2STH YEAR — O store can be expanded. $35,000. WAREHOUSE DEPT. power, very clean. $1695. WB PAY CASH FOR USED CARS landscape design, gardening and lawi 60 Main St. LO 6-1500 Matawan 260 maintenance. Call LI 2-0718 for fre(• Your own business OUINEY AGENCY, S72-O0O1. or 8t2- LUMBER REMNANTS * OS M83O > yda. from Matawan RR Station 31' Nan Skiff, very nice 2833. 7-11 East Front St. 2 Sir Winston Churchill has been named an honorary citizen of Ha- waii. A State Senate resolution in Honolulu cited Sir Winston for "contributions to the cause of the free world." Honolulu artist Wil- liam Erwin will give Churchill a Schiaparelli painting of Churchill, done on black velvet. Judge Charles K. Whittaker of Have your child fitted Annual Sale Kansas City, Mo., former asso- ciate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, says some blame for rising professionally to Now Thru April 8 costs rests with businessmen who usurp company funds by virtue of their titles. He accused both businessmen and labor leaders of Sale 3 too much self-interest. Whittaker Sfyh , Met Price Pain made hit comments before a legal The sales people in our Shoe Department are specially trained to New Store Exquisitely shear, with seams . . . 2,00 1.65 4.95 institute. Runlets, sneer seamiest stretch 2.00 1.65 4.95 give your children personal, expert attention. Come in and choose . Long'wearing shear, j'mlen heel, toe 1.45 1.35 4,05 your youngsters' spring and summer shoes now from our big new. . ; 102D BIRTHDAY Opening Time Runlets, extra sheer seamless (.65 1.35 4.05 UNION — Mrs. Emma Graef collection. ' ,' Elegantly sheer, leamUst. hael, toe .. 1.50 celebrated her I02d birthday 1.25 3.75 Wednesday. Mrs. Graef lives Sheer seamless, micro mesh, he«l, toe 1.50 1.25 3.75 with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Girls' T-strap pump in gleaming red patent. - - , Aumhammer, 82, at 355 Salem Available in the loveliest new fashion shades. Sizes Rd., and likes lo play cards Sizes 5 to 3 $6.50 to $8.98 9:45 A.M. and Chinese checkers with her. 8'/J-I0 smallfJ'/a-l I. average, 9'/»..|| tall. ' She It a good player, and win- ning helps her to observe the Boys' Buckle oxford in black c«lf. Shop Wednesdays • ' . ' V ' rule which the says is the se- '.Sizes 8Vi to 3 $7.50 to $7.98 cret of her long life, "I Just and Fridays STEIN BACH'S HOSIERY, don't worry." Street Floor and Asbury Park STEINBACH'S SHOE SALON, Street Floor, Red Bank only 'til 9 P.M. It pays to advertise in the Red Bank Register.—Advertisement.