Weather DUfribution temperate* 17. Hud? todpy fair wtflt vtfabb doudbUM to. RWBANK day, tonight,and tomorrow. High today in the «'g, Low tootght- 22,100 lil the 20V Saturday, fair with ltttle change In temperature. See DIAL SH 1-0010 weather, page 2.

VOL. 85, NO. 181 through Friday. Stoonl Clui Po»t»t» RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 Ud tl AddlUonU UlUlni Oltlco. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE 3 Die in Key port Fire Couple, Boarder Victims as House Burns

KEYPORT-J-Pplice and firemen roomer in the house, Frank Klein- According to firemen, smoke They kicked In thelfront door nounced dead on arrival at Riv- will continue an investigation to- schmidt, 64. overcame the victims. Riverview and found Mr. Rutan lying behind erview Hospital, Hospital authorities attributed the the, entranceway. Heavy smoke day into the cause of a blaze Police said the fire, of unknown 30 Minutes Later origin, apparently started in a deaths to asphyxiation. drove them out. which last night took the lives of Mr. Rutan died about 30 min- corner of the kitchen at about Kicked In Door The First Aid Squad rushed Mr. utes after arrival at the hospital. three persons. 11:15 p.m. First at the scene were police Rutan to Riverview Hospital. First aid squads from Union The victims are William Rulan, There was little actual fire Patrolman George Nadler, Special Minutes later, Keyport's seven Beach and Matawan assisted at 64, and his wife, Mrs. Alice damage to the two-story frame Officer Howard Creed and Fire- fire companies arrived at the the scene. scene with oxygen equipment. Rutan, 62, of 40 Oak St., and a building, police said. man LeRoy Hicks. Bedle Funeral Home is in Fire Lieutenant Hal Walling charge of arrangements. found Mrs. Rutan sprawled at Mr. Creed was burned slightly the top of the stairs. Mr. Klein- about the face. He was treated schmidt was discovered in his at the scene by the first alders, Flood second-floor bedroom lying half as were several firemen who in his bed, half on the floor. were overcome by smoke. Dr. Girolamo Pugliese, 83 Main Police said the district office St., pronounced Mrs. Rutan dead of the National Board of Fire TO SAVE WRECKS — Ways to conserve vanishing ship wrecks were discussed at at the scene. Underwriters also is investigat- Threat Mr. Kleinschmidt was pro- ing. meeting held yesterday at Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory. Sponsored by American Littoral Society, session was attended by representatives of state and U.S. Depart- ments of Interior. Studying data on ship wrecks compiled by Littoral Society are, left Eases AgreementReported to right, Paul J. Tzimoulis, chairman of society's committee on underwater preserves; Dr. Lionel A. Walford, director of Marine Laboratory, and Richard C. Wolff, vice By The Associated Press chairman of preserves committee. The threat of further majo flooding appeared lessening in the On Regional Budget hard hit Ohio River basin region today but heavy rains in several RUMSON—The Borough Coun- schedule dropping that total to eastern and southern states in- cils here and in Fair Haven havi $5,250. • Both mayors last night said Sunken Wreck Ownership creased the danger of overflows. reached some agreement on the In Norwich, Conn., a dam, ap there is some question on tfit budget appropriation they plan 4 parently weakened by heavy legal date when me councils Society Told About State's 3-Mile' Decision rains, burst last night, pouring to set for the 1963-64 operation must certify an appropriation. By NELSON BENEDICT water into the city of about 40,- of the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- The two groups,have the prerog- Gold may be where you find it, but if This disclosure came about as a result 000 and setting off an explosion gional High School. ative of accepting the board's you are a skindiver and should chance upon of the American Littoral Society's investiga- of a boiler in a cord-manufactur- recommendation or dropping the a treasure trove in one of the more than tion of a current trend to dismantle offshore ing factory. Police said five per- The mayors of both munici- figure even lower. 1,000 sunken wrecks within New Jersey's wrecks which have definite importance for sons were killed in the blast. palities, however, declined to dis- Failure to agree within a 10- three-mile limit, you have a partner—the considerations of marine conservation and Four others were injured. One cuss the nature of the agreemeni day span from tha date of recom- wing of the three-story building state! archaeology. following a joint meeting of the mendation would leave Hie final collapsed. decision up to state Commis- Such is the interpretation of a 1953 Su- Skindiving members of the AMC, said two governing bodies.last night. perior Court decision, according to Frank spokesmen for that organization, were prone Flood waters in five states have sioner of Education Frederick M. Kelly of the Bureau of Navigation, State De- to regard wrecks as fertile hunting grounds been blamed for 12 deaths, in- Mayor Charles S. Callman said Raubinger. the two groups had agreed; May- partment of Conservation and Economic De- on which to pursue ichthyological investiga- cluding four in Ohio, 3 in Wes May Meet Monday velopment. tions as well as underwater photography. Virginia, 2 each in Indiana and or Peter de K. Dusinbere, Jr., The oral recommendation was Kelly told participants in an American South Carolina and 1 in Tennes: said they "had agreed in prin- Artifacts removed from o' jer hulks were made Saturday, March 2; the Littoral Society panel discussion at Sandy ciple." of prime importance to archaeologists, de- se. written recommendation, Mon- Hook Marine Laboratory yesterday that the clared Hunter Ross of Newark Museum. As rivers and streams in the Legal Question day, March 4. state owns any wreck which had not been "Careful and deliberate study of wrecks major flood belt of West Virginia CHURCH CROSS — A volunteer fireman from the Bel- Following the second defeat at Fair Haven Council meets at a claimed in a period of one year and a day. makes it possible for us to recreate life as Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania ford Independent Company putt finishing touches to the polls of the proposed 1963-64 regular session this Monday Persons who seek to remove articles from it was in the past," said Ross. continued to recede, some fami budget, the Regional Board of placing of cross on the spire of the recently completed night, and would be expected wrecks must first obtain licenses to do so Marine Laboratory assistant director John lies returned to their homes. Bui Education recommended the to take some action on the budg- from the Bureau of Navigation. If the ar- Clark "stressed the ecological importance of thousands still remained home King of Kings Lutheran Church in Middletown. The com- councils set a current expense et. ticles so. salvaged have intrinsic value, the less. The Red Cross said that in wrecks to coastal fisheries. pany loaned the services of the aerial fire truck so the appropriation of $566,407, a total Mayor Callman said the conn-, state receives a share of all profits derived Said Clark: the Ohdo River basin alone some cross could be installed. The church will celebrate third of $15,825 less than the figure til here also may call a special from the sale of same. ' (See WRECKS, Page 2) 12,000 persons have been affected which the voters turned down at by the late winter flooding. meeting Monday, but the dtt« anniversary of its founding at a dinner March IS in the a second balloting. Also, thi will depend on an opinion from Soviet Couple High waters also have hit areas church hall. board recommended a $1,000 cut Wiliam R. Blair, Jr., attorney In Maryland, the Carolina! and In the capital outlay spending for both boroughs, on the tinw Scully Takes Office Tennessee and minor flooding Meet With Pope limit question. was reported in sections of VATICAN CITY (APJ - NI- Mr. Callman said the Rumson Maine, Kentucky and southern As Marlboro School Board Head kita Khrushchev's son-in-law council would have a public hear- Illinois. Fair Haven Demos to Battle ing session at (he meeting when and daughter met with Pope MARLBORO — Leo J. Scully board members to elect him vice John XXIII privately today. It Damage in Millions the whole story, "la sequence," assumed the post of presidenl president. was the first encounter .be- Property damage in the flood Control of Party to Feature Primary Election would be reviewed, of the township Board of Educa After Mr. Holmes' refusal of zones was estimated in the mil- tween a Roman Catholic pontiff By JOHN FLINT tion at last night's meeting fol- the post, Mr. Scully postponed lions of dollars. The floods have be a candidate for the council in the GOP races for the dis- and a leading figure from Com- FAIR HAVEN - A look at lowing his appointment to the further action until the next meet- forced the closing of schools and to succeed incumbent John C. trict committee spots, munist Russia. politics here on the deadline date post by the county superintendent ing. factories in many areas. Hun- Damico . who will retire from Flood a Candidate Wynnefield for the filing of candidates' pe- council at the end of the year. Red Bank attorney John of schools, Earl B. Garrison. Meet Wednesday Alexel Adzhubel, who des- dreds of roads were impassable titions for primary election in- Mr, Rue is credited with the Flood, Jr., 39 GiHespie Ave., and Harry V. Holmes declined his In his letter to the board, Mr. cribes himself as a "confirmed and his and train service was dicates a complete turnabout of organization in 1961 of a Repub- his wife, Mrs. Joan A. Flood, Water Back t appointment as vice president. Garrison said he was in contact atheist," and his wife, Rada, delayed or halted. affairs since 1960. lican Club which aimed to sew lr|ve both filed in the fifth dis- The two men were appointed to with the board member who was were to have seen the Pope Rains diminished to traces in Now it's the Democrats who up party, differences and regain fffct as Regular Democrats op- the posts following a 4-4 tie vote absent from the organization only at a group audience. But most of the major flood belt but To Normal are in difficulty. complete GOP control of the mu posing Paul H. Chestmitt, 85 between the men for the office meeting and was informed that unexpectedly the Pope re- heavy rains and thunderstorms A') total of seven candidates nicipal government. He was the River Rd., and Mrs. Barbara L. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — of president. he would have voted for Mr. ceived them privately after- pounded coastal areas of the have filed for district committee first president of the club. Hitz, 800 River Rd. Committeeman Albert V. MoCor- Mr. Holmes, who has been Scully, had he been present. The ward. North and Middle Atlantic states ppsts under the title of Regular Mr. Damico, who is completing Mr. Flood was (president of th mlck reported that the water sit- president the past few years, de- absent member is Michael Rynie- yesterday. Damaging winds Democrats. In three districts his third term" on the council, Democratic Club* until he had a uation at the Wynnefield develop, cllned the appointment. A move- wicz, who was in Hawaii on a ashed some areas. Strong winds they oppose, Organization Dem- would prevent him from seeking spat In 1961 *ith then Mayo ment here is back to normal, fol- ment then was initiated by other business trip. (See FLOODS, Page 2) Contest Set ocrats" who are under the lead- office, again. Kosene over the municipal lead- lowing a pump breakdown Mon- The president called for a meet- ership of former Mayor Milton There are no contests reported (See FAIR HAVEN, Page 2) day. ing next Wednesday with the Shamrock Days Kosene. The committeeman said a new Teachers' Committee to discuss For Demos Withdraws Mr. Kosene's election two pump had been installed by the a proposed salary guide for next 1 For Red Bank years ago is credited to a split company operating the water year. Mr. Scully said no formal system, but residents of the 192 RED BANK — Shamrock in the Republican party when As Candidate action would be taken on adopt- In Marlboro homes in the development were Days, a Red Bank Retail Trade an Independent group was Directors Studying ing a salary guide before next requested to boil drinking water MARLBORO - There will be Board promotional event, will formed. >. month. until today. For Council a primary contest for -the two be held Friday and Saturday, No Council Choices The meeting was scheduled for Fire trucks form nine county LITTLE SILVER - Oliver D. March 15 and 16. Some sources Indicate that Saturday for the new members of Democratic nominations for Building Sites for Y companies assisted in relaying bennett of 16 Salem La. with- lown9n neither Democratic group will the board and superintendent of 'P Committee candidates To mark St. Patrick's Day water from the Minnesota Mining drew his name from a Demo- put up candidates by 4 o'clock RED BANK — The directors of the Red Bank Com- schools Robert A. Sena to.get at the April 16 primary. the board plans to give away and Manufacturing Co. plant on cratic slate of candidates yester- this afternoon for election to Bor- munity YMCA hope to complete a study of future building acquainted with the schools. shamrock pins to the public. Willow Brook Rd., seven-tenths day. Mrs. Alyce Lathrop, Pleasant ougn Council, sites within three months, according to Rodney C. Hibner, Round-Up Set They will be distributed by of a mile to the development, Mr. Bennett had been named Valley Rd., filed as a candidate gaily dressed colleens, the A spokesman for the Regular YMCA executive secretary. • ' Mr. Sena reported that which is between Rt. 9 and Wil- to the slate, and he confirmed the opposing Democratic party can- Democrats said three more can- Mr. Hibner said yesterday that a number of studies science and book fair was a suc- board reports. low Brook Rd. the action after a meeting of the didates Henry J. Sadowski, Rt. didates would file today, prob- completed late last year had indicated the need for expanded cessful event and that $815.20 had Stores will be open until 9 The water supply was inter- Democratic organizations Tues- 79, and Chester Jameson, Mor- ably in the third and fourth dis- "Y" facilities in 'this area. The organization has headquar- been received for the sale of p.m., Friday; 6 p.m., Satur- rupted early Monday when the day night in the home of Demo- ganville. tricts. The contest then would ters at 40 Riverside Ave., a former private home. books. The board authorized that day. Freehold Water and Utility Co. cratic committeeman Frederick Mrs. Lathrop is a proponent of spread into four districts, each The possibility of expanding the present building on its each participant in the programs The board plans substantial (formerly the General Water Co.) W. Seidenzahl. one-acre zoning, and recently ;roup giving up one district with- site, which is less than one acre at the Navesink River's be awarded certificates for their advertising through newspaper developed trouble in its single There has been no comment on tried to start a movement to out opposition. shore, has been rejected, he said. "The property is entirely participation. and radio mediums. well, and the pump broke down. the reason for the withdrawal. annex the Pleasant Valley sec- He said the regular Demo- too small," he explained. Mr. Sena reported the gymnas Among other special events Freehold Borough Mayor Mr, Seidenzahl said last night tion of the township to Holmdel coming up in the next few crats are borough residents and The board is reviewing a number of locations where 10 tic program, "Gymnastic Fantas- Frank E, Gibson authorized the 'that another candidate to com- Township. months are promotions for party members who feel there acres of land may be purchased. The board hopes to find ia," would be held tomorrow at township to tap into the borough plete the three-man slate has Mother's and Father's Days. is a need for some change in available land at a spot easily accessible to the several com- the Central School. Mrs. Lathrop also attempted to water system following an emer- not yet been selected. the organization, but offered no munities the YMCA here serves. ' The superintendent announced establish an independent library gency request from Mayor Carl Named Tuesday night, besides in the township. 'urther comment. There are 2,300 members to the organization. About 900 B. Schanck of this municipality. Mr. Bennett, were Siguard that kindergarten round-up would GOP Selections Set live west side of Ihe Garden State Parkway; 1,400 on the The relay was made from a Thompson, Jr., who will seek be held March 18, 20 and 21. The Republican candidates who Neighborly The GOP steering committee, east side. There are 1,100 persons enrolled in the Camp borough supplied fire hydrant at the mayoralty, and Thomas F. The board approved an eighth have announced their candidacy a contrast to the Democratic Arrowhead family program, the secretary added. (he 3-M plant along Willow Brook Dean, who will run for a coun- grade class trip with the date of are Committeemen Charles T. troubles, announced that Council- "The board is moving ahead as fast as possible" to meet Rd. via fire truck pumpers to a cil seat. the event set at a later time. McCue and Paul E. Chester. Meeting man Robert A.^Matthews would the needs of the ever-increasing population in this area, township water company-serviced The deadline for filing peti- be a candidate to succeed him- he said. " hydrant at the development. tions for candidacy in the April Is Called self and William C. Rue would primary election is 4 o'clock this afternoon. Hospital at Capacity MARLBORO — The township Citizens' Committee and the Index armers-Home Owners' Associa- State Controls Historic Site Accepting Only Emergencies ion will meet Saturday in an at- Page PUC Holds tempt to "correct misunderstand- Adam and Eve •:. 20 LONG BRANCH — Monmouth first vice president of the i win Lights Group Has Final Meeting ings." Allen-Scott ..... S Medical Center has the highest hospital's board of governors The meeting was requested by Amusements _: IS Off Water patient census in its 75-year and head of the building planning HIGHLANDS - This borough's H, Mat Adams, conservation lo the borough in 1954 by the Births __ 2 history, and is • forced to accept committee, who said that the th= Citizens' Committee in suc- 'win Lights Commission has met commissioner, said last month he U. S. General Services Adminis- Bridge 21 only emergency patients until schedule for a proposed 134-bed cessive letters Feb. 2 ai^d 21, for the last time. contemplates having Twin Lights tration after the property was John Chamberlain . 8 Rate Hike 'urther notice, George J. Bartel, win,g may be accelerated. and was specified to be a meet- The group, appointed by Bor- administered by a non-profit declared surplus. NEWARK — The state Board hospital administrator announced ing "between neighbors to ex- ough Council in 1954 to operate corporation composed of area A marine museum was estab- Classified _..24-2S Groundbreaking for the ad- Comics 21 of Public Utility Commissioners today. dition"was set for the late spring, :hange viewpoints in order to and maintain the historic light- and state representatives to func- lished in 1959, and in 1960 a light Crossword Puzzle 21 has extended for another three "With occupancy at 110 per with completion set for early Defter understand one another." louses .with tho aid of the Twin tion much the same as the citi- was installed in the north tower Editorials 6 months the effective date of the cent, we are operating at this 1965. Mr. Whitaker said the General chairman of the citi- Lights Historical Society, has zens' group which operates Al- as a private aid to navigation^ Hcrblock 8 Monmouth Consolidated Water monment at peak for both staff building timetable would be re- :ens' groupi Gerald A. Bauman, closed its books,- chairman Mrs. laire State Park. The four-acre, tract, highest Company's new rate schedule. and physical facilities," Mr. Bar- viewed with an eye for a Jr., said he felt the meeting Esther C. Bolster announced As its final recommendation to point on the New Jersey coast, Leonard Lyons *. 8 The utility has petitioned for a tel said, "and we cannot sacri- "drastic acceleration." would be "a'step in the right yesterday. council, the former Twin Lights is open to the public from 8 a.m. Movie Timetable .. ..IS Obituaries . 2 25 per cent rate increase. A PUC fice our qualify of patient care. Mr. Bartel said the high rate direction." The 100-year-old historic land- Commission requested that the until dark daily. Television •. _. 18 hearing on the matter, which be- Under these circumstances, we of occupancy of the hospital was The citizens' group has voiced mark passed from this borough's commission's assets, totaling $300, Between Memorial Day and Snarls -J2-2J gan in December, is in recess. are sure the nearly 100 persons the result of area population in- itrong objection to downgrading hands to state control late last be utilized to purchase a bronze Labor Day, the museum and Stock Market ._ 3 It will continue March 14. on Monmouth Medical Center's creases catching up with the in- of lot sires in the community. /ear. plaque to be placed on the light- lighthouses will bo open daily Successful Investing S The PUC originally, suspended waiting list for admission will stitution's bed capacity. The The farmers' association favors The borough turned over the house structure commemorating from 1 to 5 p.m., except Mon- Women's News .'...18-20 the rate revision which had been understand the necessity for this overcrowding is found in all de- downgrading. leed to the building and property the part played by this borough days. planned for Dec. 1, until March procedure." partments of the facility—med- A Clean Car Rides Better to the state Department of Con- and its citizens in restoring and The brown stone structure was Old Wagon Farm 1 pending the outcome of the Mr. Bartel's announcement was ical, surgical and orthopedic, for Across from A&P, Newman servation and Economic Develop- preserving the landmark, erected in 1826 and first lighted Spring is Just, around...this..cor hearing. The new suspension will accompanied by a statement from instance—he said. The present Butch's Automatic Car Wash. ment for use as part of the . Deeded In 1954 in 1828. The first beacon light ier. Watch for our opening. Rt. be in force until June 1. Harry E. Whitaker, Sea Girt, bed capacity is 400, Springs Rd., Red Btnk.-Ady. Sandy Hook State Park system. The twin towers' were deeded was placed on the site in 1746. 35 north of Middletown.-Adv. Z-TMnhj, Much 7, 1963 8TO BANK REGISTER Weather I Wrecks i County Eyes New Jersey; Variable cloudl- (Continued) ", Obituaries Is Elected MS, Mastery and cooler today. I Births Man Injured Fair and colder tonight. Friday "The continent*! shflf is ba- Problem Of sically a barren Wasteland MRS. LILLIAN S. KRUEGER partly cloudy. High today and RIVERV1EW broken up by topographical flaws Chairman Friday from the upper 30s to the Red Bank MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - As Engine known as canyons, outeroppings Flooded Road S/T. Cobb, ' mid-40s. Low Mr. and Mrs. Austin Furey, 23 Mrs. LiUian S. Krueger, 81, of of rock, and' confluences of cur- FREEHOLD - Chronic drain- tonight mostly Central Ave.; Highlands, daugh- 246 Mlnnisink Blvd., died Tuesday Of Recreation § rents. age, problems, now aggravated Smashes Car In the 20s with ter, yesterday. in the Ivy House Nursing Home by seasonal defrosting. In the 'Clockman,' HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Ken sorf§> teens in Mr. and Mrs. Alden Small, 15 Natural Discontinuities after a long Illness. She was the ground, along a half mile sec- neth Matthews, 65, of Squankum northwes tern Leighton Ave., Red Bank, daugh "These natural discontinuities widow of Middletown Police tion of Newman Springs Rd., in Rd., Lakewood, was hospitalized hills. ter, yesterday. of the shelf are enhanced in? Dead at 91 Lieut. Oscar Krueger. Lincroft and Holmdel, will get yesterday after his car was * MARINE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russo, measureably by the addition of Mrs. Krueger was born in Cin- attention from the Monmouth struck by a southbound freight Block Island Marlboro State Hospital,'daugh- sunken vessels. Wrecks provide cinnati, Ohio, daughter of the late County Board of Freeholders. train at the Maxim Rd, crossing "• 'A to Cape May- ter, yesterday. the bulk and surface area so dif- > Gottlieb and Mary Harder Sehot- of the Jersey Central Railroai ~ * Small craft Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith, 4 ficult to simulate by creation of The board gave this *:i>urance tner. She had lived here ind in yesterday after flood problems tracks. warnings r e • Roland PI., Hazlet, son, yester- artifical reefs. East' Keansburg for more than were brought to their attention main displayed day. 'Fish tend to concentrate 30 years. The accident occurred at 10:5! by Theodore Friedauer, of Holm- a.m. According to state police, for westerly MONMOUTH MEDICAL where discontinuities of the bar- She was a member of the winds 20 to 30 knots with higher ren shelf exist, hence our obvious del. County Engineer H. Leroy the Diesel-drawn drill, hauling Long Branch Keansburg Methodist Church and gusts over north portion and 15 interest in maintaining the integ Martin was directed to make an seven freight cars, was driven Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers, 121 of the CIA Group Three of the to 25 knots over south portion to- rity of wrecks." immediate study. by Victor Briggs of Point Pleas- Rt. 35, Red Bank, daughter, yes- church. day. Westerly at 15 to 20 knots Bearing out Clark's words was Mr. Friedauer said nine cars ant Beach. terday. Surviving are seveifal nieces to'nlght. Northwesterly 15 to 25 Capt. Fred Pearsall, Long Island were bogged down yesterday in Police said the speed of thi Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ingallinera, and a nephew. -• • ; knots Friday. Visibility 5 miles party boat captain and an officer deep water in the roadway, two train had not been determined, 15 Main St., Oceanport, son, yes- Funeral services will be tomor- or more. Fair weather. of the National Party Boat Al- Of them requiring tow trucks to but that jfrills normally travel terday. liance. He told how party boat get away. He predicted reme- row at 11 a.m. in the'Scott Fu- slowly in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Biebel neral Home, Belford, with "Rev, TIDES fishing operations in many areas dies Including catch basins and Mr. Matthews was taken by 306 Park Ave., Middletown, son, H. H. McConneU of the Ketns- (Sandy Hook) were directly dependent upon the other relief would not be a "big the Howell First Aid Squad to Tuesday. burg Methodist Church officiat- TODAY - High 6:16 p.m. and availability of wrecks. expense." Paul Kimball Hospital, Lake Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Roche, low 12:11 p.m. Water lies in the street tor ing. Burial will be in-Fair View wood, where he was admitted Long Bridge Rd., Coks Neck, From World War II Cemetery. TOMORROW — High ft: 32 a.m son, Tuesday. Marked for eventual salvage several days, after heavy rains, with head and chest injuries or after late winter thaws, and Hospital authorities said his con and 6.58 p.m. and low 12:18 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. RoJir- operations, it was noted, were and 12:58 p.m. creates additional safety prob- ALEXANDER BROWN dition was satisfactory this morn bacher, Bayshore Mobile Manor, several wrecks of World War II MIDDLETOWN — Alexander Lewis R. Lowry For Red Bank and Rumson Keyport, daughter, Tuesday. torpedo victims a dozen miles lems when late night freezing oc- ing. , curs, he said. Brown, 234 Crestvtow Dr., died LTITLE SILVER — Lewis R. bridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sheard, east of Long Branch. All were Police said the Matthews cat Freeholder Marcus. Daly, who Tuesday at his home. He wu Lowry was elected chairman of Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long 127 Montgomery Ter., Red Bank, described as highly important to was ruined. It had been carried lives in the area, confirmed the Samuel T. Cobb the husband of Mrs. Mary Dun- the Recreation Committee at the Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- daughter, Tuesday. local recreational fishing inter- 85 yards along the tracks by the continuing character of the nui- don Brown. , . first formal meeting of that or- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Callen, ests. RED BANK-Samuel X Co**, train. sance. It was his opinion the Mr. Brown was born In Ire- Jr., 35 Laurel Dr., Fair Haven, M, "The Clockman," of 175 West ganization last night. As of last night, no complaints The ownership of wrecks be- source was water rolling over up- land, son of the late John and son, Tuesday. Bergen PI. died yesterday at me The Recreation Committee, al- had stemmed from the accident yond the three-mile limit was hill farmlands and other grounds Sarah ScuHion Brown. He" h»d though one existed previously, Trooper J. P. Muleucis of How- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scotti, 9 never clearly established at yes- home of his niece, Mrs. F. Leon Fair Haven East Front St., Red Bank, daugh- and that a solution may be ditch- lived here 12 years, and previ- was created by ordinance last ell barracks Is in'charge of th< terday's discussion. ing on the private lands. Harris, 140 Union Ave., Asbury ously resided in New York. month. investigation. (Continued) ter, ''Taiesday. Clark said the Army Corps of Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vashey Mr. Friedauer produced slides He was a World War II veter- Walter Kineavy was named er's prerogatives in the opera- Engineers held that a ship The Clockman had worked in 309 Front St., Union Beach showing conditions last fall, to an, and was employed as a civil- vice chairman, and Mrs. Joseph tion of the club. He said then he wrecked in an area where it was Red Bank 48 years. He repaired daughter, Tuesday. prove that yesterday's problem ian instructor at the Army Sig- Mount, secretary. would attempt to undermine Mr. considered a menace to naviga- was not unusual. all kinds of timepieces" and said nal School, Fort Monmouth. Ask County Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Edell tion had either to be removed by he had never found one he could Also appointed to membership Kosene's political position and Looking at the first slide re- Surviving in addition to his wife 251 Highland Ave., Elberon, son the owner or else abandoned. If Feb. 4 by Mayor Charles W. throughout the former mayor's vealing much water, Freeholder not fix to run again. are seven brothers, Joseph Brown Tuesday. abandoned, beyond the three-mile Stephens was Joseph Pace. The Help on CP campaign issued statements at- Director Joseph C. Irwin, a boat He learned his trade as an ap- of N*v York City, and James, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gltten limit, it was presumably avail- fifth member, Charles O'Malley, is tacking his platform. sales and service company head, prentice to an old German watch John,. Paul, Hugh, Patrick and 29 Deal Rd., Oakhurst, son, Tues- able to salvage by anyone. maker as a youth in Barnwell, the representative o( the Board Last night, Mr. Flood issued day. said: Simon Brown, all of Ireland; and of Education. Clinic Plans a "no comment" when asked if Oppose 'New Wrecks' N.C. In the early 1900's, when Mr. and Mrs. George J. Boslet 'It looks like you're a candi- two sisters, Mrs. Rose Gallagher, FREEHOLD — The Monmout he was in fact responsible for On the other hand, noted Clark, he could not find work as a Mayor Stephens and Council Jr., 103 Buttonwood Ter., Fair date for a nice big yacht." of Long Branch and Mrs. Ber- Board of Freeholders too the organization of the Regular the Navy's Admiralty Shipping watch repairman, he learned to man Charles A. Forfar attended County Haven, daughter, Tuesday. nard Devlin of Ireland. under' advisement yesterday Democrats' splinter group. Section seemingly adhered to a repair the motors of the "new- the organizational meeting last Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lally, The John E. Day Funeral night. request for financial help and Mr. Rue, who lives at 11 Rut- policy which discouraged salvage fangled motor cars." He became Home, Red Bank, is in charge assignment of space for a cere- 4 Stirrup La., Eatontown, daugh- operations. It was further re- so expert in this brand-new trade gers Dr., is production manager ter, Monday. Democratic of arrangements. bral palsy clinic by the Shore of .Danejectro Corp., Neptune ported that for reasons of na- mat a wealthy car owner hired Area Elks Crippled Children'; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lazok, 18 tional security, the Navy took him as chauffeur for a tour o,f He Is the son-in-law of former Sherman Ave., West Long FRANK CASABURI Committee. a dim view of the establishment Slate Filed Europe in 1912. Mr. Cobb got one Completes Republican Mayor Edgar V. De- Branch, son, Sunday. WEST LONG BRANOH-Frank The request came from Coun nise. of "new" wrecks, or artificial of the first driver's licenses ever Casaburi, 70, of 160 Oakwood cilman Edgar N. .Dinkelspiel o: Mr. and Mrs. Laurence R. Os reefs, especially those of largely issued in England. In 1960-61 he was a member of goodby, 1500 Ocean Ave., Sea Unchanged Ave., a retired barber, died in 54-Mile Hike Long Branch, president of thi metallic content . Mr. Cobb's little shop was the Planning Board and has been Bright, son, this morning. FREEHOLD - Monmouth his home Tuesday following a committee. The freeholders' we Tacitly endorsing the policy packed, with time pieces, many for many years an active mem- Mr. and Mrs. George R. Cor- County Democratic organization heart attack. fare committee will make an in- line in the matter attributed to of which he had made himself. In 16 Hours ber of Dads, Inc. Presently he der, 39 Bay Ave., Leonardo, son candidates' petitions for county He moved here three years vestigation and seek co-operation is the recreation group's chair- the Navy was Ed Benfield of At one time he owned more than RIVER PLAZA - Adolph J. this morning. offices were filed yesterday with ago after residing for 45 yean from one of the county's three man. Belford, a representative of the 400 clocks. About nine years ago Margus, 104 Poricy La., has Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker out change from the slate en- at Belmar, where he operated general hospitals in making faci North Jersey Commercial Fish- he announced he was going to Joined the ranks of those who Mr. Matthews lives at 95 Wil- South St., Eatontown, son dorsed Monday by the party's a barber shop. Bora at Salerno, ities available, the board agreed, ermen. sell out, because he did not ex have accepted and met Presi- low St. He is general manager yesterday. Candidates Screening Committee. Italy, he. came to the United Mr. Dinkelspiel said the com Stating that his organization, pect to live much longer. He had dent John F. Kennedy's chal- of Boro Buses Co.,- Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. John Bender, 604 Clerk of Elections Raymond States as a young man. mittee receives a contribution an composed exclusively of net fish- been "selling out" since then lenge to walk 50 miles. Appointed to council in 1960, Madison Ave., Eatontown, daugh Hartman accepted the papers He was a member of the Mas- nually from the Ocean Count; ermen, had to live as best it but many of his time pieces Mr. Margus completed a 54- he was elected in 1961. Now he ter, yesterday. from Glenn L. Swader, county ter Barbers of America, the Bel- freeholders plus use of rooms fo: is council president and chair- could with existing, gear-destroy were in his shop when he died mile trek from Red Bank to FrTKIN HOSPITAL superintendent of elections, who mar and New York Lodges of Us clinic in the Ocean Count man of the public buildings, zon- ing underwater obstacles, Ben- He often would spend three Hightstown and back Saturday Neptune _. was a member of the Screening Masons; Belmar post, American Health - Department • offices 1 ing and library committee. field came out flatly against cre- or four hours repairing an inex- in 16 hours and 20 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Kalb, Ad Committee. Legion, and Asbury Park post, Toms River. ation of artificial reefs.' pensive alarm clock for SO or 75 His partner in the journey, A member of the Fair Haven dison Rd., Farmingdale, daugh- The ticket includes Middletown Veterans of Foreign Wars. The Elks group is a self-sup- Peaceful Coexistence cents. ". Benjamin Ross, 128 Oakland St., Volunteer Fire Company and the ter, yesterday. Mayor Earl Moody, for state sen Surviving are his wife, Mrs. porting organization made up ol "It isn't the money," he would Red Bank, dropped out after 23 First Aid Squad, he is an ex- Mr. and Mrs. Louis D'Annolfo "We want to live in peaceful ator; County Tax Commissioner Josephine Galluccio Casaburi; members of Elks lodges in Mon- empt firemen, a former fire chief say. "I just like to see if I can miles. IB Factory St., Freehold, son co-existence with party boat fish- Leo Weinstein, Young Democrats two daughters, Miss Joanna Cas- mouth and Ocean Counties. and first aid captain. From 1957 make it go again." yesterday. ermen," emphasized Benfield, President Paul Kiernan, Jr., aburi, at home, and Mrs. Frank An engineer in the production Mr. Dinkelspiel and other 1962 through 1960 he was the bor- "but we certainly desire to re He worked until two weeks Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mur- and Avon Borough Attorney Don- Maggio. West Long Branch: a drawings branch of the Army officers were recently re-elected. ough's director of Civil Defense main in business without the in- ago when he had a stroke. phy, 24 Bond St., Freehold, daugh ald Cunningham, for Assembly, brother, Paul Casaburi, in Italy Electronics Materiel Sup- The others Include Thomas Ar- troduction of new and undue Surviving, besides his niece and Disaster Control. ter, yesterday. and Highlands Mayor Cornelius two .sisters, Mrs. Phitomenia port Agency, Fort Monmouth, none, Asbury Park; Anthony handicaps. are two nephews, Harold J. Cobb A rundown on the Democratic PATTERSON ARMY J. Guiney, Jr., and former Spring Marini and Mrs. Anna Avoloue, Mr. Margus has had experience Vaccarelli, Red Bank; James G, Benfield was assured by Clark of Middletown and Warren Cobb district contests follows: Fort Monmouth Lake Heights Councilman Hugh both ~in Italy, am* four grand- in mountain climbing. Griffith, Point Pleasant; Edwin that the ALS was interested in of Neptune. First - Organization, candidates. Sp. 4 and Mrs. Nathaniel Hatch- B. Meehan, for freeholders. children. He and his wife, Olga, have Noble, Belmar, and Thomas preserving existing wrecks, not Services will be held at 1 p.m William H. Zieman, 868 River er, Building 6, Apartment 39, Vail Ernest Tomaini, a Long Branch Services will be held at 10 a.m climbed Mount Washington in Prendeville, Red Bank, vice building new ones. Saturday from the F. Leon Har- Rd., and Mrs. Julianne M. Me- Homes, Shrewsbury Township, real estate broker, had filed tomorrow at the Daniel A. Reilly New Hampshire on five different presidents. Marine Laboratory director ris Funeral Home here. In- Mahon, 9 Sycamore Ave., are son, Tuesday, previously as an Assembly can Funeral Home, Belmar. occasions, unopposed. Lionel A. Watford stressed the terment will be in White Ridge Hie couple also have climbed didate, assuring at least one Second - Gustave J. Freret, Jr., need to preserve wrecks anj at Cemetery. ARCHER C. GIBBONS other mountains ranging in Names Heads the same time cited the fog of primary contest at the county 702 River Rd. and Mrs. Kathryn level April 16. RUTHERFORD - Archer C. height from 4,000 to 5,000 feet L. Freret of the organization are Flood intricate maritime Iegalism The organization Republican Gibbons. 84, a retired office In the Appalachians. Of Committees opposed by Regulars John L, (Continued) which pervades the issue. slate was filed Monday. It names equipment supply and stationery Jones, 22 Fisk St., and Isabelle rain and snow hammered New Said Walford: Roy Selects HIGHLANDS — Board of Edu State Sen. Richard R. Stout for executive in Newark, died Tues- Polk, 185 Third St. York state. "We have no precedents to cation president Alfred G. Hora' re-election, Assemblymen Alfred day in Allenwood Hospital. In Cincinnati, the Ohio River guide us in conserving wrecks. last night appointed the follow Third - Organization candidate: N. Beadleston and Irving Keith, Committee He was a mine assayer is a Recreation ing chairmen of standing com passed the flood stage of 52 feet There are serious questions of Arthur Gutowitz, 242 Oxford with West Long Branch Council- young man and also was co- mittees: Ave., (unsuccessful council can- last night and officials planned ownership and acquisition. Spe- man Clarkson Fisher as their As- inventor of an ore concentrate. didate last year), and Mrs. Shir- to put up flood gates. However cial acts of Congress and even Chairmen For Elders Policy, Stewart D. King; teaoh sembly running mate, and Free- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ley Gutowitz are opposed by no immediate danger of flooding international conventions may be ers, Michael J. Remak; buildin holders Charles I. Smith and FAIR HAVEN — , Committee Elizabeth Peer Gibbons; two and grounds, Charles W. Die- Ralph Russell, 21 Harvard Rd., was indicated as damage is only involved. . . Marcus Daly. No other Repub- appointments were made at a sons, Donald Gibbons, Mana- Is Planned bold; personnel, G. Lester Whit- of the Regular Democrats. minor until the river goes above Public Problem meeting of the Board of Educa- squan Park, and Archer C. Gib- 60 feet, which is expected Sun licans have filed. The deadline is SHREWSBURY - A new ex- field; curriculum, W. Allet Fourth — Mr. Kosene, 441 Riv- "This is basically a problem of tion last night by Philip H. Roy, bons, Jr., Belmar; a brother H. day. Tributaries of the Ohio in 4 p.m. today. tension of Recreation Committee Turner; student affairs, Mrs. Si er Rd. and Mrs. Thelma Seldin public participation." president. Ralston Gibbons, Easton, Md., the Cincinnati area are receding activity will begin here Wednes- vert Walstrom; insurance and fi 413 River Rd,, are unopposed After an afternoon-long discus- Mrs. Helen H. Sullivan was ar> and three grandchildren. day with a meeting of senior res- nance, Samuel Sllverblatt, an but more filings today may Conditions in central Ohio also sion period, ALS chairman Paul pointed chairman of the finance Services will be held in Weath- idents 60 or more years old. cafeteria, John Seminsky... change that. were reported improving. Flood Tzimoulis of Norwalk, Conn., an- Asks Night committee. Other members are erhead Funeral Home, Orange, The gathering although George J. Lahey was appointee Fifth - Organization candidates waters were reported "going nounced a study group would be Edward P, Hemschoot, George H. tomorrow at 2 p.m. planned by the committee, will temporary custodian of schoo Paul H. Chestnutt, 852 River Rd. down slowly" in Athens, a city appointed and another meeting Morgan and Felix "J. Turtur, 3d. probably name its own leaders funds. and Mrs. Barbara L. Hitz, 800 of 16,470 in the southeastern part with "much broader representa- Meetings Of John L. Kelsey is chairman of NATHAN JACKSON of the state which has been iso tion" would be held at the Marine and may elect to continue to River Rd. are opposed by Mr the policy committee to serve NEPTUNE — Nathan Jackson, lated since Tuesday night by Laboratory in early May. meet to plan activities for the ENROLLMENT AT 1,151 and Mrs. Flood. with Mr. Hemschoot, Mr. Morgai 72, formerly of New Monmouth overflows from the Hocking Freeholders borough's older people. FAIR HAVEN - Superintend Sixth - Regular Democrats Wil- Yesterday's panelists included: and Mrs-. Sullivan. Rd., Middletown, died Tuesday River. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth The meeting will be at 8 p.m. eiit of School Charles E. Howarc liam B. Vincent and Lois R. Richard Wolff, National Asso- Serving on the staff functions at Fitkin Hospital. County Board of Freeholders re- In the school lunchroom. Resi- reports that school enrollmenl Howard are unopposed by Organ- Families Evacuated ciation of Angling Clubs; Francis committee will be D. Roger Since 1958 Mr. Jackson hid ceived without comment yester- dents needing transportation here Feb. 28 was 1,151. The total ization candidates. In- Pennsylvania, about 150 Smith and Lillian Godown, State Wight, in charge of future plan- been a patient in the John L. day a suggestion that it revise have been invited to communi- is one more than reported Jan, families were evacuated from Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs; ning and curriculum; Mr. Kelsey, Montgomery Home, Freehold. Duncannon, a town of about 2,- John Pool, New York Conserva- its meeting schedule to include cate with Mrs. George Koenlg, 31, and 10 more than in Septem- community relations; Edward R, Born in Middtetown, Mr. Jack- 000 population which was de- tion Department; William C. at least one session a month at Queen Anne Dr. ber, 1962, he laid. Scheffer, vice president, person- son was a resident of the shore clared in a state of emergency Lunsford, State Fish and Game night. Sues Boro nel, and Michael M. Nero, plant. area all his life. by the maynr. Firemen rescued Council, and Nixon Griffith, ALS. Theodore Friedauer, Holmdel, The regional co-ordination com- Surviving is one son, Edward 14 persons from a nursing home made the suggestion while not- mittee will be made up of Mr. For Main On on a partly flooded island be- Jackson, address unknown. ing that only he and one other Roy, Mr. Schetfer, Mr. Wighl tween Clark's Ferry and Amity Funeral arrangements are un- National, World person were present for a regu- and the superintendenrof schools, Hall after a leak was discovered der the direction of the F. Leon Wins OK To lar meeting, aside from officials Charles E. Howard. Private Land in a large gasoline, tank. Ice Harris Funeral Home, Red Bank. and newspaper reporters. He The board agreed to extend its FREEHOLD — The Borough of jams along the Juniata River in said night meetings would acco Union ^Beach was sued yester- Rebuild House lease with Borough Council for MISS ELIZABETH MILLER News in Brief central Pennsylvania caused ma- modate more citizens. the use of the Youth Center on KEYPORT - Miss Elizabeth day in Superior Court by a tax- jor flooding in lowland areas OCEANPORT - A local man The freeholders currently meet From the Wirei oj The Associated Presi payer who claims borough offi- Fisk St. for kindergarten classes Miller, 87, of Osborn St., died from Newport to Clark's Ferry. last night won Zoning Board of twice a month, on the first and cials have refused to pay com- during the 1963-64 school year. yesterday in her home. In North Carolina, where near- Adjustment approval to rebuild third Wednesdays, at 2 p.m., and DE GAULLE, MINERS IN STRENGTH DUEL pensation for use of private land She was born here and lived ly five inches of rain drenched on the site of his former home hold all-day conferences on the PARIS — The de Gaulle government and France's 200,000 for a water main line. here all her life. Miss Miller was Rosman in a 24-hour period, some on Pocono Ave. first and, third Mondays. Itriking coal miners squared off today for what could become a the daughter of. the late Charles Fri-Bot, Inc., 510 Front St., Un rivers passed flood stage. His house had been destroyed The board announced it will 4 Suits Filed prolonged test of strength. H. and Emma Bentz Miller. She ion Beach, claims in a suit filed Outside the flood sections, light in the severe northeast storm of hold a special meeting next Mon A government spokesman threatened stern measures if the belonged to the Reformed by attorney Henry J. Saling, of snow and flurries continued _ jn a year ago yesterday. day at 2 p.m. to transact routine miners did not obey President Charles de Gaulle's back-to-work Atlantic Highlands, that only an On Storm's Church of Keyport and the church the northern Rockies, northern Gordon R. Ehrlich found it business which was not in shape draft order. In an effort to rally public opinion against the offer of $60O-^whlch allegedly guild. Plains, the upper Mississippi Val- necessary to apply for a vari- for action yesterday. miners, a Cabinet spokesman said the government might ration was not made in good faith—has ley, Great Lakes region and the ance for his 100-ioot lot because A conference also will be held Surviving is a sister, Mrs. coal and gas if the strike continued. been received and that It is u Anniversary North Atlantic Coast states. recent rezoning had upgraded the Wednesday night with the Mon- Frederick Bronkhurst of this . The strike leaders stood firm. They said the miners will not cceptable. t area. The Zone now calls mouth County Aviation Advisory FREEHOLD - On the firs place. return to the pits until the government at least opens negotiations The suit also charges that for 120-foot frontages. Committee which has completed anniversary yesterday of the Services will be Saturday at 1 on their demands. The government said it will not discuss the Mayor Farrell Says spokesman for the borough has an eight-month study and has great storm of March 6, 1962, p.m. in the Bedle Funeral Home wage and hour issues until work resumes. Van Duzer Not Present Although Mr. Ehrlich was not told the company to accept the prepared recommendations for four suits were filed In Superior with Rev. John Sharpe, of the offer or get nothing, and that present at the hearing, three of SEA BRIGHT — Mayor Thom- Hie Freeholders. Court here charging insurance Reformed Church, officiating. SAYS SOVIETS MAY HIDE CUBAN ARMS the borough would spend $20,000 as Farrell said yesterday that his neighbors appeared and .companies have refused to reim- Burial will be in Green Grove WASHINGTON — The Army's intelligence chief says the Rus to remove the pipe if necessary. in'Tuesday's interview about the urged approval of the application. burse property owners for dam Cemetery. tians may be storing ammunition, military vehicles and aircraft The line assertedly extends local dispute concerning engi Robsrt D. Halsey, represent- age allegedly caused by winds. In thousands of caves in Cuba—and aren't letting even top Cuban through two lots owned by the neer's fees for the proposed new ing Mr. Ehrlich, told the board New Head Court officials said these are WRONG JOB DESCRIPTION military personnel get,close enough to have a look. firm, Though it had been there sea wall construction project, the Ehrlich home, a one-story the first suits of their kind since SHREWSBURY - Councilman "Aerial photography has further revealed the extension of at least since 1948, it wasn't dis- carried in Wednesday's Regis- dwelling, had been partially de- the storm which caused millions Kenneth A. O'Brien was unwit- roads to known and suspect caves locations," Maj. Gen. Alva R. covered by the present owner un- ter, "there was a mistake." molished in the 1962 storm and Of Chamber of dollars damage and extensive tingly promoted by The Register Fitch told the Senate armed services subcommittee yesterday, til 1958. The suit says permis- The story quoted the mayor as had subsequently been razed as MIDDLETOWN..-, John Hoh- loss of life in the new Jersey in a story appearing Tuesday. "and it is considered highly probable that much military equip- sion for use of the property was saying that at a Borough Council a safety precaution. Another one- meir was elected president of the coastal area. v Called manager of the cred- ment and supplies are being stored underground." not given by Fri-Bot or prior meeting attended by Borough story frame dwelling is planned Chamber of Commerce at a Three actions were filed by it card division of the American At the same time, Fitch discounted recurring reports by Cuban owners. Engineer Otis R. Seaman Jan. to replace it, he said, meeting of the board of directors Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan Express Company, he Is, In fact, refugees that offensive missiles or bombers are being hidden in 14 Mr. Seaman was questioned In another case, Strickland yesterday. Association, of Long Branch, de- assistant advertising and sales the caves. BID DATE SET "by officials' including Mr. (Coun- Builders, Inc., of Red Bank was He replaces Arnold Wessler in manding payments totaling $7,500 promotion manager of the Amer- TRENTON (AP) — The state cilman Frank) Van Duzer." granted a similar variance. the top post. involving six houses In Tucker ican Express credit card divi- MP REPORTS SECRET ARMY THREAT Highway Department announced What was meant, the mayor said, The applicant proposed a three- Robert Pfleger was named first ton. . sion. LONDON — Scotland Yard kept close guard today on a woman yesterday it will take bids March was that he was questioned by bedroom ranch house on a 100- vice president; David Cooper, The suits, placed by attorney member o( Parliament who said an anonymous phone called told 28 on a contract to revise and ex- "officials and others. Mr. Van foot lot on Monmouth Blvd. second vice president, John Edward C. Stokes, 'of Long port, occupied by an appliancs her she was marked for death by the terrorist French Secret Army. pand the intersection of Rt. 36 Duzer was not there." Approval was granted when it Lentz, third vice president, and Branch, were against the Aetna sales store, brought a similar Miss Alice Bacon, Labor's spokesman on home affairs, led and Ocean Ave. in Sea Bright. was determined that the present Calvin G. R. Ohlsen, treasurer. Home Insurance Company, and suit against the Milwaukee In- the attack In the House of Commons on the government's failure The work, due for completion There's no Trick to Having Ex- owner, Nathan Fischer, was un- Mr. Wessler was named to the New York Fire Insurance Com surance Co. The extent of the .to,, flab; France's fugitive ex-Premier Georges Bidault when he by June, is intended to ease a tra Cash. You Get it Fast When able to acquire adjoining land, to esesutlve committee, L The * pany...... II... damage claim was not listed; •lipped into Britain last month and gave a television interview bottleneck for traffic -to Sandy YOU Use The Register Classified. meet' the 120-foot frontage re- ficers of the association serve 41 Broadkey Corp., owner of Benjamin I. Kxntor, Keyport, is to the British Broadcasting Corp. . Hook State Park. —Advertisement. luiremehf. as the executive group. property at 41 Broad St., Key counsel for the r ' -V RED BANK REGISTER Thanity, Msrefc 7, 1963—3

Many Consumer Stocks Offer Quality Growth By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—"We have two boys, one less than 4 per cent. Island hnd two-and-a'half years of age. ireek's earnings have been go- !W*e have started a savings pro- ing downhill for years and the gram for both, putting away a dividend does not look secure small amount for their educa- since it was not covered by op- tion. My wife erations in the past two years. and I would In place of the last two stocks like to invest I suggest General Motors and these savings Union Pacific. each year in good growth stocks, hoping that this pro- Trading Off cedure will build up enough capital In Sluggish to give the Roger E. Spear boys a good •tort. Please, recommend a good Market Day •tock or stocks to suit our pur. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock pose." F. L. market once again groped its A—I think it is very unselfish way through a sluggish and ir- and commendable in you and regular session yesterday, with your wife to start planning for trading continuing ait the slowcsi your boys at such an early age, rate in three months. SPIRITUAL INSTRUCTION — Red Bank Methodist Church has underway its 1963 •nd I will be very much pleased Volume dropped to 3.09 mil- Leadership School for Spiritual Enrichment. Sponsored by ths church's Christian edu- to try to help you, lion shares from Tuesday's 3.29 cation department and the Women's Society of Christian Service, the school is de- million and was the lightest since I think you should buy quality Jan, 2 when 2.54 million shares signed "to provide spiritual resource for those involved with teaching and educational CHARTER OFFICERS of reeently-formed Strathmore Jewish Center, left to right, Jules combined with pretty well as- changed hands. leadership, and to provide laymen with an opportunity for spiritual confrontation." J. Sreenzweig, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Grossman, corresponding secretary; William New- sured growth. In my opinion, the The market statistics were con- best investments in this category At study here, left to right, are David A. Willis, chairman and educational assistant; man, president; Mrs. Herbert Shore, recording secretary, and Simon Allweiss, vice tradictory, but most of the ac- president. The organization's first goal: to build a temple. usually come in the consumer tively-traded issues were higher, Rev. James W. Smith, pastor of the Manalapan Methodist Church; Mrs. Robert J. groups. I suggest Sears Roebuck, reflecting some selective demand probably the nation's smartest Kirkland, Jr., Fair Haven, registrar; Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, pastor, and Rev. as well as short covering. This Kerry Robb, associate minister, of Red Bank Methodist Church. merchandiser, and Corn Prod- is the purchase of stock to make has been made available each vets, a very strong and expand- J^jjgood ' on short sale contracts, that Jewish Center Unit Friday night for the Jewish Cen- ing food company. is, the sale of borrowed stock ter until the center builds its Q—"My w^e and I are close made with an expectation of a Two Fined Beskin Gets Malkin Gets temple. to 70 and have been happily decline. Arrangements are being made married for "many years. We A late Improvement, in fact, Uses Squad Buildingat the squad hall for monUily wish to add" to our income, in New Position was linked by brokers mainly to For Speeding PIO Post general membership meetings, preference to capital gains. We short covering. Most of the day SHREWSBURY — Magistrate FORT MONMOUTH - First Lt. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Synagogue o[ America, New Jer- now have Norfolk & Western and Strathmore Jewish Center will sey, will conduct the service. Sisterhood meetings and other the nwket was mddly lower. In whitney Crowell Tatai!iy fined Scott R. Beskm, assigned at the At Fort Agency •everal utilities that pay close the final hour prices "perked up two motorists for speeding. Fort Monmoulh Procurement Of- conduct its first Friday nigtit The executive board of the functions which the temple might to 5 per cent on our purchase and dealings became a bit live- fice as personnel and training of Sabbath Service March 22 at temple and the Sisterhood will want to hold. Clarence Atkins, Tree Needle 8:30 o'clock at the Matawan price. How do you feel about lier. The improvement wa Rd., Point Pleasant, was fined ficer, recently assumed addition host an Oneg Shabbat which will Strathmore residents and per- Maytag, Newtoerry, and Island enough to rescue the list from I Township First Aid Squad build- follow the service, $15 for driving 48 m.p.h. in a 40 al duties as a public informa sons from the surrounding com- Creek Coal?" C. P. slight decline. tion officer. ing, Amtioy Rd. and Prospect John P. McDougall, president m.p.h. zone, and Wilbur R. Ste- Ave., Clifiwood. munities have been invited to at- A—My warmest congratula- The Dow Jones industrial av- phens, Jr., Sanford, N. C, was Lt. Beskin was commissioned a of the First Aid Squad, an- tions on your happy married life erage, which had been down 2.13 fined $19 for driving 52 m.p.h. In second lieutenant in the Arnr Dr. Henry Simon of United nounced that the squad building tend the services. and on the stocks you now own.at the end of the first hour, a 40-mile zone. Signal Corps out of ROTC at Rut- 01 your three prospective can- ended with a gain of .92 at 668.08. gers University in 1959, and was didates for income, I'm afraid I Standard and Poor's 500-stock Peter PiotrowsM, River Rd. Tercentenary .Tales: Red Bank, paid a $15 fine for called for a two-year tour of ac- can endorse only Maytag. This index rose .11 to 64.85. tive duty in September 1962. •todc yields what teems to be In the over-all list of 1,264 is- tewing a vehicle without a tow a secure 5.1 per cent, and I like sues traded, however, losers out- bar. Philip DeCarlo paid a $10 He received his B. A. from ft..Newfcerry has recently cut its numbered gainers by 501 to 457. fine for not having his automo- Rutgers and his law degree from dividend in half and now yields New highs for 1962-'63 totaled 12 bile registration in possession New York University Law School Penelope Van Princis: and new lows five. whil-----e driving- . in 1962. He was admitted to th< The Associated Press ayeragi Mrs. Mildred Bowler, Brighton New Jersey Bar in Februarj of 60 stocks closed unchanged at Ave., Long Branch, paid a $10 1963. At law school he won High School 253.9 with industrials up .7, rails fine for driving a,car with its special award of international A Stout-Hearted Woman off .6, and utilities off .1. rear view obstructed. law. By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM the navy, served for seven years Motors were the pacemakers in Lt. Beskin Is' the son of Mr, time when the Stouts allegedly Safety Parley and Mrs. Saul L. Beskin, Hack- and left ship in New Amsterdam moved over. Advancing all datei the late recovery move. Chrys- There is cause to dispute the when his enlistment ended. ler, up 2 at 89% on 62,200 shares, ensack. He is married to the for- traditional claim that Penelope 20 years, however, make New Stock Market mer Miss Alice Stockton of Pas- Penelope Van Princis and Amsterdam, Middletown and all Scheduled was the most active stock. All Van Princis Stout of Monmouth Richard Stout were married in the other leading auto shares Yesterday's closing stocks: sale and now lives with his wife County lived to a mature 110 else fall in line. M3DDLET0WN - The fourth and their sevewmonth old daugh- 1624 (again according to tradi- His most telling rebuttal hinged countyAride Teenage Safety gained fractions. ACT Ind I-T-E Ckt Brk 16% years before she died in 1712 / Adams Ex Johns Man 4A< ter at 1900 Hudson Ave., Port Samuel Malkin tion), when she was 22 and Rich- on the known birth date of Conference for Monmouth County The Wall Street backgroun< Air Prod but no one can deny that for ard was 40. Sorne time after had some encouraging factors. Airr Redueduco 56 Jones & L 52 Monmouth. indomitable will to live and in Penelope's 10th and last child, high school pupils will be held Alleg Cp Joy Mfg .20ft FORT MONMOUTH - Col. Ro- they moved to Middletown, David, born in 1669. That would In the local high school Wednes- February auto sales were the Alleg I.ud 'Kaiser Al man I. Ulans, commanding of- number of descendants Penelope where through the years their best since 1955. Revised figures Alleg Pw 51 has had few equals. haye made Mrs. Stout a mother day from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Kennecott 7OK ficer U. S. Army Electronics Ma- family grew and prospered. at age 67 and Richard a father showed January retail sales at H Hoppers • IOH The session is sponsored by Alcoa . S3 Kresge, SS teriel Support' Agency, has an Penelope's story is obscured Several years after the Stouts at 85. Speaking of the mother. a new monthly high. Reports Am Airlift 18 "4 2314 slightly by discrepancies in the the Monmouth County Safety Am Brk Sh 54 Krogar 2554 nounced ths appointment of Sam came to Middletown, Penelope's Dr. Streets commented drily: were that many companies plan Lehlrh C4N Council, New Jersey State Safe- Am Can TA uel Malkin, 248 South Lincoln dates of her birth and other oc- old Indian benefactor called on 492 Descendants to increase their capital spending Ara Cyan Leh Port 0 17% Aye., Oajfiurst, as director of currences in her life, but con- ty Council and the Monmouth in 1963. Am MFdy Leh Val Ind her to warn of an impending "No medical man, it is safe County Department of Education Am Mot production and Specification En- sider first the narrative as it is attack by his tribe. Penelope and On the bearish side was Am 8melt Leh Val RR to say, ever knew of such a The purpose of the conference Am Std LOF Glass sneering Department. usually told. her children fled in a canoe, but case." prominently published report that Am Tel Tel Lib McN&L 53 is to enlist the support of high Am Tob Born in Holland (in 1602 ac- Richard Stout and his neighbors the United States plans to boost Llgg & My UK Mr. Malkin will be directing Penelope Van Princis Stout •chool pupils in combating the Am Viscose 61H cording to the usual version) stood up to the Indians and short-term interest rates to end Amp lac 25% Litton Ind those activities of the agency died in 1712, either at the age of problem of traffic accidents. 43% Lukens Stl 59% which are concerned with stand- Penelope Van Princis joined her argued them out of an,attack. 110, if you believe traditional ac- the deficit in international pay- 62H 4414 43% Mack Trk young husband and other Dutch So the Stouts lived on into the counts, or at the age of 90 if Seventeen public and parochial ments. The stock market com 3Sti ardization engineering, produci high schools in the county have !5H Marath Oil improvement, development of settlers' headed for New Amster- 18th century. -, Dr. Streets is correct. munity does not like stiff % Martin M dam in 1620. Violent storms been invited to sijnd, five repre- credit. In addition, Presideni Atchlson 26% Merck m% procurement data and production Questions Time Sequence Before dying, Mrs. Stout saw Atl Refln 50 si caught their ship, drove it off sentative students and a faculty Kennedy's latest comments on Avco Corp 23H MGM 31% engineering. Dr. Thomas Hale Streets her seven sons and three daugh- Ball Lima 13 V4 Minn M&M 58 course and finally wrecked it questioned the time sequence in ters multiplied into 492 other •ponsor as delegates to the ses- tax legislation were not of a Bait & Oh 36 y, Mo Pac A 5814 Mr. Malkin has been with the sion. The delegates will carry Bayuk Cl; U«i Mont Ward S3 off Sandy Hook. a study he made of the Delaware descendants. ' kind to create any new enthusi- Bell A How 22Y, Nat Blsc 47 Army since September, 1937 hold- the message of the conference asm in Wall Street. Bendlx 51T4 N Cash ReR g ing various technical positions Husband Killed branch of the Stout family in One son, Jonathan, bought a back to the students at their re- Beth Steel Nat Dairy 61% 1915. large tract of land at Hopewell Twelve of the 16 most active Boeing S3 Nat Distill S4% The last one was chief of Pro- All .survived, and the passen- spective school assembly Pro- stocks advanced, two declined, Borden Nat Gyps 44% curement Data Division, where gers and crew set off for New He said that all dates in re- in 1706 and quickly the number . grams. Borg Warn S* Nat Steel 35 H. corded accounts were about 20 of Stout descendants in and near and two were unchanged. Brunswk 17 N Y Central ITU he was charged with the respon- Amsterdam on foot, leaving Buckeye PI Nla M Pw 485i First Lt. Scott R. Beskin 59 Penelope on the beach to nurse years too early, thus making the Hopewell became almost as Six subjects have "been as- FMC Corp. took second place Bucy Erie No Am Av 61 sibility of developing specifica- date of the shipwreck about 1640 ' signed for discussion by the stu- in the list of volume leaders, Bulova Nor Poc 43 <4 tions and drawings for procure- her desperately-ill husband numerous as those in Monmouth. Burl Ind Nwst Alrlln 41 ^ The Fort Monmouth Procure- rather than 1620 and making the Today huge numbers of Stout dents attending the conference. gaining—44,. at 38VJ on 60,500 Case, JI Norwich Ph 40% ment Office, where Lt. Eeskin re- ment of electronic equipment. (whose name was never recorded shares, oi which 57,500 shares Cater Trac 35% Outb Mar by Penelope and all of the large date of the marriage to Richard descendants cherish a noble They are: "Should the legal uiese 37V4 Oweni III Gl ported for duty in November 1962 Born in New York City, Mr. Stout about 1644 rather than 1624. name; they recognize that with-, driving age be raised to 19 if a came in a single late block. Ches & Oh Pan A W Air 26 after completing basic Signal Of- Malkin is a graduate of the New brood she would later rear). Third was General Motors, up Vi Chrysler Parana Plct 3654 Indians found the Dutch couple His logic seems sound. out Penelope Van Princis, a driver education course has not Cities Sv Penney, JC ficers course at Fort Gordon, Ga, York University College of En- stout-hearted woman if ever there _ been taken by tfie teenager?", at 61% on 33,300 shares. Coca Cola Pa Pw&Lt 32% is a field office of the Army plec on the beach, killed the husband For example, there was no New Colg Pal Pa RR gineering with a bachelor of sci- Amsterdam in 1620 and certainly was one, they wouldn't be here Manasquan High School; "The Next came Avnet Electronics, Colum Gal Pepsi Cola 49 54 tronics Materiel Agency of Phil- ence degree in electrical engi- and left Penelope viciously Coml Sol Perkln Elm hacked. there was no Middletown at the at all. highway accident rate," Long up y8 at 23%, and U. S. Steel, off Con Edls PHzer adelphia. Its mission includes neering. He also has a master Cont Can Phil El Branch High School; "Youth % at 45tf. Coop Bes Phlll Pet procurement of research and de- of science degree from Rutgers The young widow lay un- traffic courts — good or bad?," Among stocks said to be helped Com Pd Pit Steel 10 velopment equipments in support University, and has completed conscious, her skull fractured, Coming 0 Pub SV E43 71% Asbury Park High School; "Is theby short covering were IBM, up Cm Zcll % Pullman 28% of the field armies. The office the courses towards a PhD de- her left arm so mangled that driver education program meet- and U. S. Smelting, up I in Cruc Stl 1874 Pure Oil 38% currently administers contracts' in it would never again be normal Curtlsi Wr 21V. RCA ;ree. In 1958, Mr. Malkin attend- ing teenage needs?", Red Bank active trading. Deere 59 % Raytheon states, totaling over $200 mil- ed the Army Supply Management and her abdomen slashed open. Del 4 Hud 20H Rerun Etl High School; "The family car Texas Gulf Producing spurted Dent Sup Rcvlon 44 lion. Course at the Army Logistics Somehow she revived and and family attitudes," Neptune '/2 and General American Oi Doug Alrc Reyn Met 2454 Management Center, Fort Lee, crawled into a hollow tree, Dow Chem Rey Tob 3!)% High School, and "Compulsory %. Both issues are affected Rob Fulton 23- Va. where two Indians found her Insurance program in New Jer- from time to time by merger or St Jos Lead 2754 several days later. Duq Lt St Reg Pap ,30 Egg Market Married to the former Betty »ey," Middletown High School. takeover rumors. Eaflt Air L Sears Roeb 78 V- Penelope prayed that they "" t Kod Shell Oil 3511 Zabrowsky, Mr. Malkin is the fa- Elmer Noll of Humble Oil and Among the other auto stocks I John Sinclair 3754 NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA) might end her misery, and the Refining Co., Elizabeth, chairman Ford gained '/t, American Motors i Lack Smith, AO 24 — Wholesale egg offerings ample ther of two children. Mark and younger Indian was willing to Firestone Socony 6154 of the traffic safety committee of i and Studebaker Vs- Fla Pw Sou Pac on large; light but adequate on Gloria. He is a member of Tem- oblige. The older Indian dis- the Monmouth County Safety 70 Sou Ry balance. Demand improved on ple Beth El, Asbury Park. sented, carried her over h i s Homesteke rose % General 24 % Sparry Rd Council, will be keynote speaker. Electric 1, Panhandle Eastern PMC Cp sa'i Std Brand large and fair on smaller sizes shoulder to camp, and there Sid Oil Cal 621 Other speakers will be Wilson Pipe Line li/8, CBS 1%, and Std Oil NJ 60> yesterday. nursed her back to health. She Kennedy, psychology safety spe- Standard Oil (New Jersey) Vi- Gen Accept Studebaker 75'. New York spot quotations fol- Mrs. Neuberger Is stayed with the Indians, working, Gen Cigar % Texaco 6154 cialist; Middletown school super- United Aircraft dropped 1, Gen Dynam 2554 Tex G Prod 51V- low: earning their language and their intendent Paul Lefever; William 73 VS Tex a Sul 141.4 Named to Committee ways, Houston Lighting \%, Procter 61% Textron 50 »4 Mixed Colors Megtll, principal of Middletown and Gamble 1, and Louisville and 791,4 Tldewat Oil 20" Extras (47 lbs. min.) 36l/2-3V/2; FREEHOLD — Mrs. Harry H. Some of her shipwrecked Gen Pub Ut Transamer 4554 High School, and county super- Nashville G Tel * El 8* Un Carbide 104 extras medium (40 lbs. average) Nfeuberger, Middletown Town friends returned after a time and 34% intendent of schools Earl B. Gar- Prices on the American Stock Un Pac 3414-35i/2; smalls (35 lbs average) ship, was .appointed yesterday to asked the Indians to give her 34 % Unit Alrc 463; 1 rison. Exchange were mostly higher on United Cp S% 32-33; standards 35-36^; checks the Monmouth County Tercenten up. Penelope's Indian benefactor 8* U3 Lines 41 'i Student chairman Judy Gutter- volume of 710,000 shares com- US Plywd 50T 32-33. Whites ary Committee. said he would let the young wom- Grace Co 32% 43» ridge, Asbury Park High School, pared with 730,000 Tuesday. Na- US Rub 36>/2-38; The appointment was by vote an decide for herself. Penelope AiP 33% U3 Smelt 76 Extras (47 lbs. in.) will preside at the session. tional Petroleum was active and Greyhound US Steel 455. extras medium (40 lbs. average) 5f the Monmouth County Board decided to leave, "very much to Quit- Oil 36* Van Al Stl 32'/, the surprise of this good Indian," Dr. Nathaniel 0. Schneider, di up %. Syntex rose 1%, Pitts- Hamm Pap Walworth 34i/2-35i/2; top quality (47 lbs f Freeholders. Mrs. Neuberger rector of the school and college burgh Railways V/&, Dialight Here Pdr 3,5! Warn B Pic min.) 36^-39'/^; mediums (41 lbs is state Republican committee- according to Frank Stockton's 111 Cent Westc El division of the New Jersey State and Brown Co. %. Nat Nast "A" 4iyt average) 35^-37; smalls (36 lbs woman -and former chairman of ersion. [nt Bus Men (M43%% Wn On Tel Safety Council, will summarize dropped V/% to 2'/$. Fractional ' ' Harv White Mot average) 32-34; peewees 26-27. he New Jersey Crime Commis- Met Richard Stout Int Nick 00 Woolwth , the proceedings at the closing of losses were taken by Hell-Coil, Int Paper 27% Yngat BUST Browns iion. About two years later Penelope Int Tel & Tel 44Vi Zenith R the general session. Perfect Photo, and Kaiser In- Extras (47 lbs. min.) 39-40; top The freeholders acceptep d with met Richard Stout, who had left Edward V. Trenski, driver edu- dustries. quality (47 lbs. min.) 40-42; medi- •egret thh e resignatioii n off MMrs. Nottingham, England, because of PENELOPE VAN PRINCIS at work for Indians near Sandy cation instructor at Middletown Corporate Bonds were uneven- There's no Trick to Having Ex- ums (41 lbs. average) 35'/$-37i4; rving from arental disapproval of his love tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Feist, Shrewsbury, Hook, from a drawing in Frank Stockton's "Stories of High School, is chairman of the y lower. U.S. Government smalls (36 lbs. average) 32i/2- the board of managers of Allen- affair with a girl they considered You Use The Register Classified. ; peewees 26-27. wood County Hospital. socially inferior. He enlisted in New Jersey 118961. Teenage Conference Committee. [Bonds were unchanged to lower. —Advertisement. County Park Plans Attract Interest Create County PolicerAcademy FREEHOLD — Monmouth state law making training of new Several courses were conducted. in the Senate, would make It' FREEHOLD — The director of interest in setting up a nature ships needs prompt attention for ment of suggested- recreational bounty's progressing efforts to- police department appointees In 1960 a continuing program was mandatory that recruits take the Monmouth County Board of museum in the park's recreation decision by the freeholders, uses of parts of the area. He mandatory, he said. established by the freeholders, such training. vard formal police training got Recreation Commissioners, townships, and recreation com- also predicted a good potential The committee will consist of the police chiefs and the prose- Last year the freeholders con- Walter Schoellner, gave this 3. The county Shade Tree Com- mission. Mr. Schoellner sug- in the section for growth of pine ormal recognition yesterday as Freeholders Joseph C. Irwin and cutors, providing for training of verted a county-owned building progress report yesterday: mission wants to plant about 10 gested an early meeting. trees and added that whatever he Board of Freeholders created Benjamin Danskin, Sheriff Jo- recruits to police departments, here, at Manalapan and Bowns 1. The formal application for acres of the Holmdel park with 6. A meeting will be held soon good lumber had to be removed, he Monmouth County Police seph A. Shafto, Prosecutor Vin- special police, and in-service in- Ave., to a school for the train- $136,923 in state funds under the unusual and rare trees and In preparing a lake site, could cent P. Keuper, Chief of County struction for experienced offi- ing program. . among the freeholders, recrea Vcademy. Green Acres program for the re- shrubs. tlon commission, and officials of be sold at auction. Deteotives John M. Gawler, cers. Warden Smith has been in The new committee is re- cently-acquired Holmdel County 4. The Monmouth Council of the Division of Fish and Game 7. A forester's study indicates Clifton T. Barkalow, assistant Warden Earl L. 'Smith, School charge. quested by the freeholders' reso- Park will be filed within 10 days. Boy Scouts is hopeful it can use on development of a flood con- that the, Turkey Swamp Park ounty counsel, said the freehold- Superintendent Earl B. Garri- In 1961, the Legislature.adopted lution to organize and elect offi- 2. The Red Bank Junior the Holmdel grounds for its 1963 trol and watershed project in the area, recently acquired, in south- ers' resolution establishes the son, and Manasquan Police Chief a law allowing municipal govern- cers, and to report periodically League and Museum of Nature Camporee May 31, June 1 and 2, Upper Freehold Towllship. and western Monmouth, will be at- raining program in . accordance Willard Nock, president <|f the ing bodies to require that new to the -freeholders:" The' resolu- Association, after an -inspection for about 2,500 scouts. MillstQne Townships area. tractive for the study of. wildlife vith state laws. It gives author: County Police Chiefs Association. police appointees complete a tion also provides that the com- of the Holmdel site with repre- 5. Development of adjacent Mr. Schoellner forecast the and plant life by the general ity to an eight-member commit- Police training in Monmouth training course in an approved mittee may spend no money sentatives of the National Audu- lands to the Shark River County rfate will participate iri the plan public, and particularly by stu- tee, and prepares the county to got its start under a program set school. A bill recently passed by without written approval by the ' bon Fpclety, have expressed an Park in Wall and Neptune Town- if vthe county supplies manage- dents. meet requirements if a pending up by Prosecutor Keuper in 1955. the Assembly, and now pending freeholders. ' . . meet the perm "ft® 4»« aeofeen together tor worthwhile rtlllttei tt yamg pwjfe who ; , MtTck 7, 1963 itEfl BANK REGISTER ABtn-Scoit teport: g want to be iMe ,to, . taptapwoi Siv>er Cites croup activity. But 1am p il ow special aptitude*, he «* project*, tucb as junior leader- "Some people njay not want ideas to others well and present ANSTETT PATENT bar made from Jynthetic deter- to be leaderi but I have yet to pleasing personality" . • HAZLET — Raymond M. An- gent material, The patent has ship, are aimed to develop the statt, 36 BuckneU Dr., recently been assigned to Colgate-Palmol- What Wasn't Told 4-H Benefits received a patent for a detergent ive Co., Jersey City. FREEHOLD - George W. SI- By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scoff ver, Jr., Monmoutb County 4-H Club agent, says many club proj- WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary McNamara's ects offer lifetime benefits to Here's the delayed disclosure of those Russian reconnaissance young people regardless of the bomber flights over four U. S. carriers is only part of ways they may choose to make a living. she had, fhe SMOOTH this jolting story. 'Social know-how and public What the at-times-circuitous Pentagon boss didn't speaking, for example, are of de- lovely star of reveal is even more significant than what he finally did cided value to anyone—doctor, FITTING farmer, fashion model or nuclear 1 make known. scientist," Mr. Siver said, add- Monmouth Players For security reasom ing: COMFORT most of these chilling un system for monitoring communi- "Girls who go In for clothing recent production, ; cations. projects often develop a fashion told facts cannot be d Both the Samos and Ferret flair that serves them well all vulged as yet They are sti! can take photos at heights of their lives even if they never sew "Time of the Cuckoo," tightly classified—althoug] several hundred miles from which individuals on the ground can be "Junior leadership is another in this very dress, o f course n identified. such project. Although leadership secret to th GRIM DETAILS - Strikingly is not usually considered a so- Russians; on It's the new A-line. Indicative of the high degree of cial grace, It does involve the to Americans, effectiveness ol Hie Reds' de- knack of dealing with other peo- But is is pos tection system are the following pie diplomatically and persuas- Have it in orange, ; slble to publish grim details about which Secre- ively—in life." the following wry McNamara was characteris- The agent said all 4-H Club ac- extremely im lemon, lime or j* tically vague. portant infor- tivities help young people devel- m a t 1 o,, The Navy reported that the op sociability because they get avocado or in a that McNa Bear reconnaissance-bomber that mara withheld flew over the 75,000-ton Forrestal Scott In each southeast of the Azores Feb. 22 Theft Charge Persian print. :; ominous carrier overflights thi was tracked some 2,100 miles Soviet reconnaissance-bomber from a base in northeastern Rus- Wear it self-tie C ; direct to their mid-ocean sia. From the very start the Is Dismissed "targets" by the shortest, ol Soviet plane made a beeline for NEW YORK - A more than belted or I ' cular routes from bases in Ru the carrier and flew directly to it 3-year-old charge of knowingly sia. The giani by the shortest circular route. possessing a stolen tape recorder pedwin Throughout, the intruding Bear against Edward J. Bolger, 58, of Red planes] simply "A," •;•> (known in the was under surveillance either by Willis Ave., Keansburg, has West as Bears); radar, radio or plane. Two Fer- been dismissed in Criminal Court like this. .-.;-T; did not search! ret satellites were tuned in on here. : Bolger, a longshoreman, was You might not believe we could improve for the carri- the Russians. What was learned ers. They set is classified. arrested on the charge in Octo- 17.98. 7 the Hobo comfort, bitt look closely. We ber, 1959, brought by a represen- courses For two brief periods radar added a braided topline to the slip- straight for tative of De Jur Ansco Co, of lost its "lock" on the Soviet Queens, importer of photographic on. Makes for a firmer, more them and flew| plane. This was due to the Reds' over them. and recording equipment. comfortable fit, And^hen we using a new type of metal chaff Such extra- that temporarily blotted out ra- According to police, the sus- put a touch of fashion Into ordinary Allen dar contact. But surveillance was pect stole the recorder, valued at this casual shoe with a "bullseye flying," as it is belnj maintained {119, in May, 1958, while he was employed at Pier 56 here at 14th great looking guan* termed by members of the Join ods, and interceptors of the For- Chiefs of Staff, is possible on!) st nd the North ivei H0A» AND F«0NT STRUTS restal were in the air long be- -° * / KID BANK, NJ. • SH I-IIM tone stitch. Meet in two ways, as follows:" fore the Bear hove into sight. The case was dismissed by the Hobo soon at However, intelligence experts Judge Maurice W. Gray for lack Possession by Russia of of evidence. your Pedwin secret space (satellite) or othei point out that is not as impor- Dealer. high level reconnaissance sys tant as it may appear to be. lem that enables the detectio They cite the fact that the Bear and tracking of ships. has the capability of being armed Advance Soviet knowledge with a known Soviet air-to-ground t"he exact location and courses o missile that can be launched the four carriers—the Enterpris some 650 miles from a carrier MARCH Forrestal, Kitty Hawk, am —definitely out of range of U.S. Princeton. carrier-based interceptors. One Navy report on the inci- Military authorities are con- dents — also not mentioned by vinced the former is the case. McNamara — stated that a Bear These highly revealing inci- bhait overflew a carrier was dents confirm for them a grow; equipped with racks that could ing belief they have had for som< have carried nuclear bombs ol time that the Russians have more than 20 megatons. Photos orbit one or more reconnaissano were taken of this Communist satellites with the same capabill CLEARANC plane showing these bomb racks ties as our very secret Samo An intelligence report stressed FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT REAR OF STORE and Ferret. the point that, in direct contrast ADMIRAL 19" These U. S. satellites take phc to these "bullseye" overflights DELUXE 19" tographs and monitor comrmnv it took the Navy four days tojo- TV PORTABLE cations. The Air Force has cate (hat hijacked Venezuelan TV PORTABLE least six Samos' in ortiit from freighter. 150 to 300 miles above the earth. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arir. These satellites snap pictures had muoh to do with forcing dis- Russian areas and installation closure of these sinister over- and transmit them to ground re flights/He questioned MoNamara SHOE CO. ceiving stations. The Ferret, • Super-powered TV chasit about the Kitty Hawk incident • H«nd wired ch«Mii ; * Fine tuning control addition to being equipped witt during the latter's closed-door • More sensitivity in fringe areu ; • New quality hideaway 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK a camera similar to those in th • Thin, briefcase it; ling appearance before the Senate Tower" antenna. #P908 Samos, has a complex electron; Armed Services Committee. Obvi- ously startled and disconcerted McNamara admitted the accura- PHILCO Large Screen j cy of Goldwater's information. ADMIRAL 23" Later, after conferring with the TV CONSOLE 'i : President, the defense chief hur- TVCONSOLETTE W/Wnlu* Remote Control riedly summoned a press con- ference and announced the over- 95 fliglits. ABORTED MISSION - Two MIG-21s turned back a low-fly- 158 179 • 23,000 volu ol picture power • Turn on, off control volume ing armed U. S. reconnaissance • Bonded picture tube utclj-shield LOWEST plane more than 30 miles south from armchair ' . •. • Built in «nttnn». #T33G1Z • Positive picture lock _ of Cuba? • 262 sq.ui.of viewable «rei. 1*4698 This naval plane was preparing to make a low level reconnais- sance run over the island when 1 Deluxe Stereo Phono it encountered the two late model 10J?REFRIGERATOft MIGs. They bore in directly on _ . fayoneof the U. S. plane and its pilot heard RADIO CONSOLE one MIG flyer yell to his com ' America's Leading Mfn. PRICES... panion, "Let's get him." 95 The U. S. pilot, with orders to avoid an incident unless fired 89 " on, took evasive action and IN MONMOUTH COUNTY • Powerful AM/FM radio 129 streaked away from the threaten • Intermix changer with auto* • Big across the top freezer ing MIGs. ma tic ehutolf • Full width freezer drawer Later, he reported he believed I • Full range tone control • ¥ide,'nnge temperature control ON LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES they were piloted by Russians. This undisclosed information has been conveyed to the Senate Nationally Known Armed Services Committee inves- Nationally Known 13 £ 7 tigating the Cuban problem. Automatic Washer LAWN FOOD ••*«• 125 The committee is seeking Two (2) Dr. Refrigerator ^ 1 further details. So far it has Self-Defrost, Plus Large ;-, * 501b. bag learned that reports on the inci- (5-10-5) dent were ordered suppressed by Zero Degree Freezer 1 high Pentagon authority. The 139" committee also has been in- • 3 ring "Pump" agitator, 2 c jclei formed that this encounter is • Lint away wash and nnsft one reason the number of low 209« • Dispenses laundry aids auto level reconnaissance flights over mitically Cuba has been sharply reduced. LAWN FOOD :-•- 98 *•.'„"'••' w," In the past several weeks there have been only a few such mis- (10-64) • 50 Ib. bag sions over the coast of Cuba and WELBILT36" 6 TRANSISTOR 1 international shipping lanes. GAS RANGE RADIO BLUE TAG Toastmaster PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 49 Competition • Extra wide oven ind smokeless * With carry case, batteries broiler and earphone * ' • 99°/o PURE] • 100-LB. BAG Tomorrow '? * 2 door storage compartment * Slips into pocket or purse • Dazzling porcelain exterior * Amazing tonal quality 13 RED BANK — Edward Pegram of Middletown will represent the Navesink Chapter of Toastmas ters International in an area pub- HIGH GRADE |_| |VIE lic speaking competition to be ROTO-BROIL Universal Compact held in the Fort Monmouth Of- • Guaranteed effective for 2 years ficers Club tomorrow at 8 p.m. BROILETTE HAIR DRYER He will compete against rep- • 80-lb. bag resentatives of chapters from 89 Fort Monmouth, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel, and in As- bury Park and Metuchen. • The ideal small broiler • In lovely hat box carry case if The winner of tomorrow's con • fail Infra red cooking • 2lempetatur»-whispSrquiot Wj-' OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M-12 Noon est will be eligible for the state- • Broils, pills, touti dbt wide contest when a representa- •^ | tive for the national competi- tions will be selected. Mr. Pegram was adjudged the best speaker in a local club con- test held in Molly Pitcher Inn recently. He is a past president Neptune, Highway 35, Neptune Shopping Center of the chapter. REDBANK BECKER hardware Runners-up were Charles Rus- Old Bride, Rt. 18, In Food Fair Shopping Center 90 BROAD STREET Shrewsbury Ave. and Catherine St. SH 7-0465 Red Bank sell of Fair Haven and Charles Perth Amboy, 101 Smith Street Sthnabolk of Sea Bright-, Rockell Ave., for whom tf» suit **•• Manning collided June was filed by attorney Thomas M> oa R, M( ft churcH Collective Bargaining Breakdowns J. Baldino, Jr., dt Long Branch, St., Belfcrd. Mr. Mtiming wtt chargt they were not -named in operating « cw owned by Mr. Editor's Note: Independent ar- ' The difference between the entitled to weed out obsolete man- employers and union's in similar [n Will Protest the will and that the executrix FREEHOLD - A father and Recorr. Wtraton often accuse both sides two, probably, Is that fisticuffs power gradually. types of work are pressed to FREEHOLD — A suit filed in ha* disputed their claims. son from Belford received $1,000 Seymouy r Kleinberg, Keaos- In labor disputes of refusing to Is an ancient art. Collective bar- The important thing is not so match the "pattern." Smaller toperior Court Tuesday claims The suit Itemizes the hours as- 1 .face reality and claim this is a gaining is supposed to be an ar much the problem, but the long steel companies, and fabricators, 20,050 for a Long Branch cou- sertedly spent in various serv- Tuesday in settlement-of an auto Jw'ginos;. Frank P. Zimmer^?, Asbur* y -major cause of breakdowns in accident suit. but hasn't quite made it... failure to try to solve it. Govern- are compelled for example to Je who contend they served a ices including preparing and Park, for Mr. Recorr, and Rich- collective bargaining. Here, in ment mediators have claimed take what the big steel com- Generally when disastrous eighbor for 10 years on what serving meals, transportation to The agreement in favor o,' Al- ard J. Porter, Asbury Park, for the second of four special articles helplessly they can't do a thing panies, negotiate, yet they have strikes occur, contestants seem to •roved to be a fruitless promise doctor's office, repairs to the len R. Amorino, 161 Coyne PI.,|M Mlnn|ng on current labor-management while the unions and the rail- varying economic circumstances. hey would be rewarded in his Horowitz property, snow remov- for $750, and his son, Mark, for Mannln* strife, is a close look at both spend as much time mobilizing roads' are sparring over tech- Unions in the New York news- for battle as they do in figuring al. al, general services pf caretaker $250, against Howard C. Reoorr, tides of the coin. nicalities In the courts. Mean- paper-strike were balking against 134 Monmouth Ave., Port Mon. out how they can mutually com- Named defendant was Miss and housekeeper. More than 18 million people hi while a nationwide, rail strike "pattern bargaining." promise problems that have to be Lose Horowitz, executrix of the W. Robert Warwick, Long mouth, and* Augustus Manning, 12 the United States were receiving By NORMAN WALKER settled eventually anyway. looms' , -Union membership. Demands state of her father, Louis Horo- Branch, is counsel for the estate. Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, was over a billion dollars a month in witz, 24 Rockwell Ave., Long WASHINGTON (AP)-In box- Cite 'Featherbedding' Here Is a clear case ol collec-by unions on employers to re- approved by County Judge Alton old-age, survivors and disability tive bargaining failure. While quire all employees to be union ranch, who died last July 20. 'It pays to advertise in the Red V. Evans. / Social Security 'benefits at the Ing, fighters are required to A good illustration is the there has been a recent effort members, as under the union Frank and Marie Minnisch, 32 Bank Register.—Advertisement. Cars driven by Mr. Amorino close of 1962. wear padded gloves, punch clean three-year "featherbedding" im- as under the to get talks going, no negotia- union »nd observe rules designed to passe on the railroads. The car- shop; or while avoiding tions have been held since last prevent slaughter. There's also riers maintain that no-longer-re- membership to at least pay union summer. Yet the bargainers have a third man in the ring. quired employees are costing dues, as under the agency shop, a clear duty to keep working In labor relations, frequently them $600 million in needless ex- create a fertile field for labor steadily for a solution. bare knuckles and few rules ap- pense each year. The unions troubles. The issue caused a re- ply. When a referee shows up deny this, but an impartial gov- The last pay Increase in the cent rash of strike threats against he's likely to get tossed out on ernment-named board found after rail industry was recommended major missile-plane producing his ear. a long study the railroads are by a White House board and ac- firms. Final Final cepted. The board scathingly This is just a partial listing of criticized both sides, for having labor problem areas. There are devoted only four days to bar- many more, including arguments gaining on their own—before pos- on reducing work hours, over- Week! Week! ing a strike threat and turning time and seniority, squabbles be- their pay differences over to the tween rival unions, agreements woouvoRnrs government for solution. reached by negotiators later re- An inventory of the faults and jected by workers, over holidays, shortcomings of labor-manage vacations, pensions, etc.' ment relations must include the frequent failure of both sides to The results of bargaining are face up to reality. Secretary of not always fair, but bargaining Labor W. Willard Wirtz has is a major means of dividing up touched on this by saying: productive wealth between work- "When a company representa- ers and owners. It is never easy, tive says, at the bargaining table, but somehow disputes are usual- 'I won't discuss what happens to ly peacefully compromised. people we have to lay off when As observed, it is an imperfect we bring in new equipment; art. Arbitrator Cole has said; we're not running a charity ward" "Industrial peace in the absolute —he Is In effect asking the gov- sense is unattainable." ernment to take over a respon- sibility, the discharge of which Next: Government intervention. he will then later condemn, probably as 'socialism.' SHOW OF "When a union representative Loan Judgment meets that same problem by in- FREEHOLD - John T. Rosa, sisting that permanent sinecures 295 Ocean Ave., Deal,. received be arranged for men no longer a judgment for $500 Tuesday LIFELIKE actually needed, he weakens col from County Judge Alton V. lective bargaining by using it to Evans in a suit against Sam produce a wrong answer, which Stark, Brighton Ave,, Long won't stand up. An economy that Branch, for alleged non payment FLOWERS m t achieve full growth to.sur- oh the balance of a personal vive can't afford a manpower loan. waste." It was the second judgment in Cole Comments the case. Superior Court Judge The conclusion of David L. Cole Gene R. Maraiano entered one of Paterson, N. X, one of the na- for $1,691 June 15, 1962. The tion's leading labor referees, Is original loan was for $2,600 and, that "collective bargaining as before tha first judgment,- only practiced is still primitive and $510 of the principal and interest crude in many instances." had been paid. We're forced to clear out at least 50% of our floor ample Cole, a former director of the U.S. Mediation and Conciliation John C. Giordano, of Long stock to make room ior new merchandise which ii due to Service, and the present director, Branch, was attorney for Mr. arrive any.- day now. Remember ,. . only a limited number Rosa, and the firm of Reussille, Save up to William E. Simkin, are confident of pieces are going on sale at these low, low prices. All one- industrial disputants can do Cornwell, Mausner, and Carot- better Job if they work at it,- enuto, for Mr. Stark. of-a-kind, all sales final, free delivery. "I'm not pessimistic about col- lective bargaining being able to solve even the new brend of vast- HEALTH CAPSULES ly more complicated labor-man- * Great Savings on: Tables — Lamps — Sofas — Sectionals — tyMich»elA.Peai,MJ)i. agement problems," Simkin says. IF YOU ATE ABSOLUTELY Love Seats — Chairs — Mirrors — Desks — Secretaries — "It is succeeding in case after 50% NOTHING, HOW MUCH WEIGHT Ottomans — Chests — Dressers — Servers — Nite Tables — case." A good many factors compli WOULP you Lose A PAY? Buffets —. Bedding a= Carpeu. — : cate the labor relations process. So rent even Here are a few: —Government role. There is the bees some feeling ..President Ken- These Famous Names: Drexel — Simmons — Willett — Century — Baker — nedy's administration is overly Heritage — Schoonbeck — Harden — Tomlinson — Henredon ... and many more. emnHteU prone to intervene in labor troubles, and thereby encourages IMMEDIATE DELIVERY unions and employers to lay down ike difference on their bargaining task, waiting for Uncle Sam to bail them out. — Administration guideposts. Kennedy urges both sides to keep wage and price increases within the gains of economic productiv- ity in order to keep down infla- tion. This has led to protests STARVATION HAS. BEEN from both quarters that the gov- TRIEP ON A SERIES OP FURNITURE ernment is interfering with pri- PATIENTS. ON THE AVERAGE "Creators of Fashion for the Home" vate decision-making. The admin- THEY LOOT V/i. POUNDS istration retorts it has a duty to A PAY. Open Mon., Wed. and Fri. to 9 P. M; 140 Broad St., Red Bank SHadyside 7-4000 TOMORROW: WAX IN THE EAR. make clear to the decision-makers Tues., Thurs. and Sat. to 6 P. M. KMMI CpwUi vnt h.tplJ MomatifHt. FREE PARKING—BUDGET TERMS the consequences of their actions nUlitddlbJfitkt on the over-all public interest. Meanwhile, wage - price levels have remained steady. iiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiM Recommended Solution —Delay. A frequent tool In avoiding immediate strikes over an industrial relations problem is to avoid it for a while, then turn t over to some special board for i recommended solution. This With the first stirring 'cooling off" procedure Is the theory behind the Taft-Hartley and Railway Labor Act emer- of the male blood after gency strike procedures. , Example: Much of industry be- this long, cold winter, take lieves new machines and proc- esses would permit it to oper- ate considerably more econom- a stroll through our third ically if only the unions would agree to the shedding of surplus floor. Among the new offerings, workers. When necessary man- power savings are not achieved promptly, there is an economic note particularly these silver , loss. Yet if all such workers were laid off at once, unemploy- gray silk and worsted sharkskins. ment would suddenly soar and purchasing power would suddenly sag, representing a different Does your taste run to the sort of economic loss. —Obsolete practices. Many conventional three-button suit? labor contracts are cluttered with provisions that may have made Or the slightly shorter continental sense at one time, but don't any more. Workers want to hang on to accustomed privileges the boss cut with slant pockets, two side vents, may find he can no longer afford. Example: This sort of thing and trimmer, beltless trousers? nearly precipitated a strike in the 1961 auto industry negotia- tions. Much attention was given We have it both ways. to the- worker profit-sharing plan adopted by American Motors. The Feel the imported fabric. inside story was the company got daily washup time cut down by five minutes, an item worth sev- The weight's just right for now eral million dollars in annual cost saving. into summer. 75.00, and you're 'Defense' Funds —Cushions. Part of the bar- de-winterized. ._.„ „„_ _.,- fining battle buildup often in- volves union accumulation of huge strike or "defense" funds to continue part pay for idle strikers. Employers who face a common union threat often reg- ularly contribute to a strike In- YOUR MONEY'S surance plan that can be tapped WORTH MORE AT when any one of them is shut down. Increasingly such arrange- ments are making strikes easier WOOLWORTH'S on the combatants than on the non-combatants. — Patterns. This sometimes hurts both unions and employers. 52 Broad St.-Red Bank The idea is that when a collective bargaining agreement is reachedI, inilllllllM^ Hed Honk Keghtet The Lyons These Day*: 4H> Brad tlMl. Red Bank, N, J. State Highway », Slow Burn About Castro EiUblUhed 1878 by John It Cook and Henry day Den By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN THE CENTENARY: The Opera Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Comique recently announced MIAMI—In spite of the rumors of war just off the W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor special performance of "Peleas southern tip of this sunny land, the tourists are press- et Melisande," to mark the 100th M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager ing into Florida as never* before. The boats speed up anniversary of the birth of the Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandlord and Arthur Z, Kamln Frank W. Harbour and down the intercoastal waterway just back of the •xtcutlva Editor . AMoclite Bdltori Mlddutowa Burtau Mfr. composer, Claude Debussy, The book ol "Peleas et Melisande' outer beaches, the crowds flock out to watch Mickey Member ol the Associated Press mi Aisocllttd Prtu li entltlal •iclullvtlj to th> UM lor repuMlcaUcn ol *u tut local rum prtntai to Oil was by Maurice Maeterlinck, Mantle or Jimmy Piersall take batting wapapar aj well u all AP nawa dlapatchca. whose widow received one of the practice, the mptels are busting at the Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association invitations—and immediately con seams, the airlines are sold out for Member Audit Bureau of Circulation suited her lawyers. weekends both ways. The great god' Thi Red Bank Register assume! no financial reiponalblllllei for typographical errora In advertisement!, She also sent a protesting wire •rill reprint wlttiout charge, that part of an advertisement IL whlcn the typotraphlcal error occura. Advertiser! of everybody, from the very old to the pleas* notify tha management Immediately of any error whicn may ocour. to the Opera Comique, and copies to the press. "Peleas et Meli very young, seems to be pleasure. Thla newapaper asiumna no reiponalbllltles (or atatementa of oplnlona In lettera from Ua (eadera. sande," she insisted, Is not an This pleasure-seeking is, predomi- Subscription Price* in Advance Leal than 3 moa. Per month II.flu II months—118.00 < months—I ».(o opera by Debussy with a book by: Blnf-la copy at counter, 7 cent* Single copy by mall. 10 cents » months—113.50 I month*—» (.50 Maeterlinck, but an opera by nately, a good thing, a healthy thing, to Maeterlinck with music by De- watch. For it proves the essential, sanity THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 bussy. She also objected to th Debussy "Centenary theme — foi Chamberlain of oUr people. They work hard at home, Maeterlinck was born in the they produce a surplus—and they have a perfect right same year. See Here, Mr. Prout. to trade it for some warmth and the sunshine vitamin "...then the Spirit of '76 marches out ond "The whole world Is celebrat- at a cold winter's end. "People," a man once said, "are, There's the story, and it's a moral we soy, 'How con you complain about taxes? ing the centenary of my husband, a great writer," said Maeter- A foreigner, however, could easily be deluded by like candy drops. They come in as- one, all right. At least now you're not-without - t .ck's widow, "but this fellow it And no doubt it is the spectacle of tourists lazing sorted flavors." . Our own reaction to this touch- representation'!" who wrote some music to illu- strate my husband's great work- on beaches just to the north of him that is one of the ing plea is that Mr. Prout's $400,000 is it his centenary too?" Take Bruce Spencer of New reasons Fidel Castro thinks we are a contemptible peo- won't buy the moral consistency Ailen-Scort Report; Good girl, the Countess Maeter- York. He is a paid worker for The ple, a bunch of easy marks that can be pushed around. which he champions. linck. May all my artist-friends Society for Indecency to Naked have such devoted widows who We bet on the horses and the jai alai players and spend Sufficient raiment to cover the will fight to keep their late hus- Animals. This week, his job took High-Level Orutory Out bands' places alive in history. evenings at gin rummy while our shrimp boats are, him to Washington for picket duty modesty of all the dogs, cats, horses Maeterlinck, the Belgian poet- strafed off our own coast We put up with Khru- etc. roaming naked over this broad By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott playwright, won the Nobel Prize in front of the White House. shchev's daily insults. Since our pleasure-seeking sefcms land is not to be had for a mere WASHINGTON — From now on state and local for Literature in 1911. I met him His objective: and his wife when they were so single-minded, and is conducted with such high 400 grand. A campaign to convince, Democrats will have to fork over sizably to get top- refugees here during • the war To get President and Mrs. Ken- say, a Texas beef farmer to clothe rung administration officials as guest speakers. years. At his.79th birthday party, visibility, the Marxists think we are hopelessly soft eight years before his death, h< at the core. nedy to clothe their animals, includ- his herd of 3,000 head probably No more free high-level oratory. Henceforth, it's told us; "I don't deserve a par- money on the barrelhead for such lofty appearances at ty." I'm-jusPan" Intensive'old ing daughter Caroline's pony, Maca- would cost even more. A Second Think Coining -f Democratic rallies man who's been able to live this roni, and, thus, set a national Then again, if we did get all our Foremost on the list of this high- long without dying." But if Fidel Castro really had some spies where example. domestic stock into some sort of priced talent are Vice President Lyndon After his meeting with Albert they might be in a position to do him some good, he Einstein here, he reported: "The It happens that a wealthy man, garb, to whom would be assigned Johnson, cabinet members, and heads of meeting was enjoyable, because would have a second think coming. For if one really C. Clifford Prout, Sr., left his son, the task of putting pants on the major agencies. Dr. Einstein never mentioned my listens to these supposedly pleasure-mad people in Formulator of this new political 'Blue Bird' and I never men C. Clifford, Jr. some $400,000 to get bears* moose and other large and not tioned Science." South Florida, one comes to realize what the phrase, policy is President Kennedy himself. Americans to clothe animals seen in necessarily friendly denizens of our He also met Greta Garbo, who a "slow burn," means. They want to see Fidel Castro His significant backstage edict is tried to converse with him in public. national, parks, which are also con- being proclaimed in a letter that Demo- English. He told her: "My Eng- get it in the neck, but good. stantly exposed to young eyes? cratic National Treasurer Richard Ma- lish vocabulary consists of these The son started the society, Scott few words, 'Let's Not Speak Eng People in South Florida, visitors and all-year- which now claims 50,000 members. Now, if Mr. Prout's fund succeeds guire, close lieutenant of Attorney Gen. Robert Ken- lish'." He preferred to converse rounders alike, tend to be patriotic in an old fashioned nedy, has sent to leading administrationites. To Na- in French, and insisted: "English in getting part of the animal king- and uncomplicated way. They turn out to hear General The society sent Mr. Spencer out tional Committee insiders, Maguire, former member of is a language which should be dom clothed while the rest are left written, and French is a lan- Walker, not because they know or even care about his with this story: the White House staff, is known as "Bobby's man." guage which should be spoken.' to their nudity, the "moral incon' Maguire's letter states flatly that all such party claims that he was railroaded by the Department of "Let's be morally consistent. Goldwyn's film version of Mae- sistency" he deplores becomes just speaking engagements must be cleared terlinck's "Blue Bird" was a dis- Justice in Mississippi, but because he contributes a If humans wear clothes, animals that much more obvious. through the National Committee (mean- aster. The author said of the sense of urgency about communism. They listen with ... It's bad for children film: "It was terrible. And the should, too The elder Mr. Prout's original ing him). Also that he will handle nego- star, Shirley Temple—ach, not so manifest approval at a local Chamber of Commerce tiations on the division of funds raised to see nude animals at too young error, we fear, was the belief he good." He continued to turn down breakfast when a professional news analyst wonders at these affairs. . fabulous offers from editors of an age. They would be confused at could pull the wool over the eyes mass-circulation magazines, and sarcastically what the Administration in Washington Each transaction will be considered the inconsistency." of our youth with what amounts to explained: "As between current separately. But Maguire's discussions popularity and posterity, I prefer would have done if Hitler had sent 17,000 Nazis to Well, well and oh, well. a mere pittance. will be based on the general rule that] posterity." " Cuba in 1938. They are not satisfied at all that Wash-— at least 50 per cent of the proceeds gol He never applied for U.S. cit- ington knows what may be popping tomorrow in Haiti to the National Committee. Also left up Allen izenship. "I once had a chance to be elected to the Academie Fran- or in northeastern Brazil. • . EVENTS OF YEARS AGO to him is determining whether these amounts will ap- caise, to become an Immortal of ply to a state's quota of contributions to the 1964 France, if I became a French Possibly South Florida is no different from the From Tht Register's Files campaign fund. citizen," he told me. "My answer rest of the country in its dissatisfactions with our still goes. If I had something to in the home of Mrs. William S. 50 Years Ago Eatontown, West Long Branch This question is the tip-off on the reason for the lose by giving up my Belgian present position in the world. But there are things here and Long Branch petitioned for a Holmes. Dr. J. B. Gordon of citizenship, 1 might have done so. Marlboro State Hospital spoke on President's demand that high administration speeches which bring the grumbling quickly to the surface. There Red Bank ended the fiscal yyear five-cent trolley fare between But to give up citizenship for Branch. mental illness. be on a pay-as-you-go basis. with a balance of more than Eatontown and Long gain is something I cannot do.' are, first of all, the Cubans—a hundred thousand or $10,000. They said the fare from Red He anticipates that next year's election battle wil One night I heard him confess more packed into the relatively small area of Greater Bank to Oceanic, a similar dis- A 60-acre farm with a brick be the costliest in history. To prepare for expenditures tance, was only five cents. house and all improvements was to his N. Y. lawyer, Louis Nizer Miami and Dade County. A' night raid by thieves on running into millions, the President proposes to bee that he had a legal problem: He'd Capt. Charles E. Throckmorton's for sale in Holmdel for $9,500. up the National Committee's coffers as early and as received a summons for unleash- chicken house, at his residence on ing tois dog in Central Park. The Refugees Are Welcome Broad St., Red Bank, resulted in 25 Years Ago A large and completely much as possible. equipped still was discovered in copjwho issued the summon: The Cubans chatter on the streets. Miami people loss of $50 worth of chickens. Fred Morris was toastmaster at Chapel Hill and was destroyed. Aim of the President and his brother Bobby is to never had heard of him. Nor, in Chief of Police Arthur L. Wymbs the annual dinner of the Eaton- cidentally, did the Magistrate's seem to be of two minds about them. The Miamians recovered five chickens by have at least $5 million in the committee's hands when town exempt firemen. All officers Rev. Howard N. Amer, pastor Court clerk who bellowed the wish the anti-Castro Cubans well, but there is the fear, searching the house of one sus- call to the Nobel Prize winner: were re-elected. They were: Wil- of the Sea Bright Methodist the campaign gets underway. expressed often, that a hundred thousand refugees must pect. liam Allgor, president; Frank "Morris Metterlong!" Church, began his 32d year in the BLITZ DRIVE—Two other significant ideas are end by taking a hundred thousand jobs away from good Van Dorn, vice president; Benja- ministry. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New min Van Keuren, treasurer, and being deliberated by the President and his inner politi- Maeterlinck's final writings Americans. It is a silly fear in part, for the hundred cal lieutenants: were realistic, unpublished fiction York, lectured at the Red Bank Mr. Morris, secretary. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright Brown thousand Cubans include a lot of women, children and High School under the auspices Hayes and Arthur Cain were ac- — for his mother-in-law. She returned home to Headden's Cor- —Holding the Democratic convention in August. never discovered that her hus- old people who put no pressure on the job market And, of the Y.M.C.A. cepted as new members. ner from a cruise to South Amer- r —Nominating the vice president first and then the band had died. For Maurice just to show how mixed up the situation is, you will ica on the Normandic. head of the ticket—exactly the reverse of the usua Maeterlinck would concoct £ Charles Kelly of Everett was Paul Sommers bought the daily report to her about her hus- find some Miami citizens expressing great pleasure Lewis Price house in Oceanport. appointed road overseer of that Otto J. Strohmenger of Lafay order. band's excellent health and wel- with Cuban jobholders. The truth is that many of them ' district to replace James R ette St., Rumson, was named to In the backstage discussions on a late convention fare—in letters to which he would are providing services that Americans, with their un- Crawford, who resigned. Henry Mae West in "Every Day's A sign the dead man's name. Fenton succeeded Edward Fenton Holiday" was playing at the the honor roll of the School of|date one proposal was that it be after Labor Day. But employment insurance and social security, have come Strand Theater. Administration of Syra THE COMPOSER: In Broad as road overseer in Lincroft. cuse University. that was'ruled out on the emphatic advice of National to think are beneath them. George O. Tilton was named Committee money-raisers. They contended contributers way musicals, it's the composer's overseer in Nutswamp to replace In Little Silver, Mr. and Mrs. name that's remembered, and You ban get your shoes shined easily in Miami., Thomas Field. John V. Crowell moved into their Anthony Ming, Red Bank avia normally don't fork over until the ticket has been se not the author's.- Robert E. Sher- new home on Borden PI. at Little tor, returned from several weeks lected. Also that it takes some time to "rally the wood was reconciled to this with You can get waited on in the stores, with your pur- Silver Point. , of aerial survey work in Ne- his first and only musical, "Miss chases put carefully into bags as in years gone by. The Caleb T. Bailey, Asbury Park's braska. faithful." Liberty," for which Irving Berlin first chief of police and origina- anti-Castro Cubans, who will take almost any job to The Keyport Literary Club met Matthew McCloskey, long-time national treasurer wrote the songs. "This is 'the tor of the baby parade there, died Berlin musical,' he said of the ;e.t off the meager relief provided for them, are doing of pneunionia at the age of 79. The Little Silver Mayor and and now ambassador to Ireland, particularly stressed Council gave the name of Lovett project. "No matter who writes work in Miami that hasn't been done in years. CARMICHAEL Park to the playground and park these points. He warned that a late convention would the books for their shows, it's al- George A. Steele of Eatontown adjoining the school grounds. seriously hamper fund-raising. ways the 'Cole Porter musical,' So the Cuban refugees are welcomed as well as the 'Frank Loesser musical,' the law Woodrow Wilson inaugurated Still unexplained is just what is behind the plan resented. And if, iri the end, they serve as a goad to President in Washington. Harold Arlen musical.' — and J. K. Rice, 3d, bought the Wil- to nominate the vice president before the President. the Administration to get Fidel Castro and his gang out' ' liam B. Symmes estate on the Berlin's." Charles Preston, who was 90 west side of Ward Ave., Rumson. Some Johnson partisans are privately uneasy about of there and send the Russians packing from this hemi- years oli and had lived at the THE FLIER: Bill Mauldin, the Globe Hotel in Red Bank for 68 this. Bobby Kennedy reputedly favors it, and it's an Pulitzer Prize cartoonist, once sphere, the patriots of South Florida will think the years, moved to Monmouth Junc- John B. Allen, Broad St., Red open secret no love is lost between him and the vice learned to pilot a plane for his biggest job of the refugees has been well done. tion to make his home with' his Bank, shoe merchant, was unani- president. Outwardly they get along agreeably, but Congressional campaign. Now niece. mously elected chairman of the he's learned to pilot a helicopter, advisory board of the Salvation Johnson was not Bobby's choice for second place. and finds it easier. Mauldin says: Army. "If you can learn to ride a bi- THE MIRACLE ELIXIR An improvement association cycle, you can fly a helicopter." was formed in Holmde! for the REPUBLICAN DARK HORSE—Census Bureau Di- purpose of securing a trolley line Justice Silas F. Cronk, the new rector Richard Scammon considers Pennsylvania's Gov. THE START: In the Chicago from Red Bank to Freehold. recorder of Shrewsbury Town office of the Ford Foundation re- ship, performed his first wedding William Scranton as the No. 1 dark horse at the 1964 cently, two of the most important Frank Gray sold his nine-room when he married Miss Helen M. GOP presidential derby. citizens of America—John J. Mc- Drakos and Walter Henry Jones house on Peters PI., Red Bank, Also he thinks Scranton could be President Ken- Cloy and Justice William O. to Hollis S. Carter for $7,500. of Lorrg Branch. Douglas—met across a desk, to nedy's toughest opponent. solve some Ford Foundation prob- BETTER NICER aTJES Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ritter an- HOT TIME IN THE COLD That's what Scammon has told Kennedy, on the lems . . . They first met 40 years CURE MEM 1 ago when Douglas was hirer, for nounced her candidacy for the basis of extensive personal polling. The census chief is PRETT/ Ho Red Bank Board of Education. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Earl his first job, by the N. Y. law FORE Smith should have trusted anti- She was the first woman candi- a polling authority, and after a private survey, he re firm of Gravath, Henderson and eeze.' date here. Women could not'vote ported the,following highlights to.the President: deGersdorf. But instead Smith wrapped a for candidates in the March 18 While Scranton is little known publicly outside of Douglas, who'd just been grad- election, but wereJpermitted blanket around the engine of the family car. Pennsylvania, he is well known in inner GOP circles. uated from Columbia Law School, vote on appropriations. was assigned to share a desk He forgot to inform his wife. As a result, in the event front-running Gov. Nelson ith another young lawyer hired The Atlantic Highlands Council, Mrs. Smith took the car down- Rockefelfer is unable to sweep the convention, Scran- by the firm—John J. McCloy. over the veto of Mayor John H. town. The overwarm engine ig- THE ADJECTIVES: Mrs. Wal- Van Mater, passed five resolu- nited the blanket. ton is a likely compromise choice. tions abolishing the offices of ' Because the Pennsylvanian's position on national er , Matthau, the former Carol Someone pulled an alarm box Saroyan, recently had a baby, chief of police and superintendent at the downtown intersection, issues is little known, he has not alienated important of public works, reducing the and now is able to return to the the one that signals to prepare slements in his party and the country at large. Also he Broadway stage. She suggested salaries of the borough "attorney for a major blaze. and the borough clerk, abolishing makes an excellent television appearance, comes from hat her publicity mention that The high •- pressure - pumping she is a talented, beautiful and -the.collection of light and waterj a pivotal state" andi is "forward looking" without be- accounts by the borough clerk, I system was'-turncd on and three wealthy girl. "But if there isn't ire pumpers, two 100-foot aerial ng extremist. ' enough room for all three," she and authorizing the adjustment 1 committee to hire an expert rucks and a rescue .squad ar- . As Scammon' Sees it, Scranton might be harder for said, "I'll settle for 'beautiful. rived. That's enough to" satisfy any bookkeeper to go over the bor- , (See ALLEN-SCOTT, Page 7) ough accounts. , 1 6—Thursday, March 7, 1963 Damage was estimated at $25. woman." DEAN'S LIST RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, March 7, 1963—77 MADISON - Miss Marje* Wghtou, daughter of Mr. am Todays tmhmt Mbmt Allen-Scott fltrt. Curki M. Green, 88 Rey (Continued) mold* Dr., Eatontown, has beei named to the Dean's List at Drev Kennedy to lick Rockefeller, Romney and Gold Save by March 10th—Earn from the 1st! University where she is .majority Long-Run Prospects water in that order. in languages. A graduate of Lonj Branch High School, she is com pletlng her freshman year. ;' —A Big Question POLITICALS—President Kennedy is making a big itch to woo House Republican Leader Charles Halieck. Michigan State soccer team $how 50 victories against tiv by SAM DAWSON n the past month, Kennedy has had at°least three un-| -J defeats and three ties in the las Damon announced late-afternoon talks with Halleck. The Indi-H •even seasons. NEW YORK (AP) -The many featherbeddlng, in some news- anan has told close associates about these conferences, A bright spots in today's business papers over automation. Bui but given no details. He also -has given no indication leaves some businessmen uncon- runy other contracts are up fo vinced about the long run pros- negotiation. And management i, that Kennedy has made any headway with him '. . . PRETTY AS A pects. stressing its drive for cost cut- William Brawley, who quit as deputy postmaster gen- PICTURE? President Kennedy plugs for ting, while labor is stressing Job erar after a clash with Postmaster General Day, and I; his tax cut plan as a means of security and fighting the trem warding off a possible recession toward more mechanization. since tKen has been holding down a desk in the Demo- —a disquieting word when used Whether these disputes will be cratic National Committee, is taking soundings on in high places. And the uncer- climactic this year, and thereby tainty about tax cut chances is disastrous to business in general, running against Senator Strom Thurmond, D-SC—withji >ne of the things that keep busi is one of the big uncertainties in discouraging results. Brawley is finding no support for "< lessmen cautions about the out-today's economic picture. his ambitions against outspoken and hard-hitting Thur- look from summer on. There are Fiscal policy also worries busi- MORE! many other worries. nessmen, and a lot of others too, mond . . . Paul Corbin, young henchman of Attorney ' Almost all expect industry and The federal deficit and how it i Gen. Bobby Kennedy in his backstage political wire trade'to,look up in the spring. to be financed is one phase o pulling, has left New York. Corbin was sent there by Urfeit Marty stick by earlier predictions this. How to keep American ;,l that the rest of the year will be short-term investment money, Bobby to handle federal patronage. But that got no> good, if unexciting. and gold, from flowing oversea; where when State Chairman William McKeon protested ** Bed Bank Savings Core of Doubters is another. And both influenci directly to the President, who had assured McKeon he But a hard core of doubters what the treasury does about and Loan Association • :ind too many worrisome matters meeting its growth debt, and was in charge of federal patronage. The President what the money managers do :o have confidence in the current backed McKeon in the showdown with Bobby, and 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. Eitr» about making dearer and inter- Ugh level of business lasting in- P«ld Dec. 31, IMS est rates higher. that was the end of Corbin as patronage big-shot in iefinitely. A few question if a "Where You Save Does Make aDiffercnce!" On Insured Savings moderate sized tax cut would K money is kept easy and in-New York. make r.uch difference. terest low, business can borrow What they worry about: to expand its . activities (hope- The business cycle (by the oldfully making more jobs), and rules, at least, it should be near- consumers can borrow to get What kind of a picture do ing a downturn); the labor-man' goods and services (also helping your letters bring to mind?, agement disputes over automa- ward off or easing a recession. Do they nave that thrown- ton and production costs that But if interest rates are low, together look? (A collec- tnay hit a climax by summer; more dollars will flow abroad to :he stubborn high rate of unem- take advantage of higher, yields tion of mismatched sheets there. The deficit in the U.S. and envelopes?) Or do they ployment; and the equally stub- born deficit in U.S. financial re- balance of payments ($2.2 billion picture YOU, at your best? ations with the rest of the world; year) will stay high or even By choosing your favorite :ven the reluctance of consumers increase. Foreigners can use from Eaton's Open Stock, :o put still more steam under their surplus dollars to get gold heir already high rate of spend- from thj U.S. Treasury, especial- you can always match your ly if the fiscal conditions here letter paper or envelopes. ng- Those who cite the business cause doubts abroad about the Give that fresh, out-of-a- value of the American dollar in bandbox lefol? to your :ycle doubt if all the built-in 5-PIECE CHROME DINEnE SET ieterrents and cushions have foreign exchange. "visits by mail" by using ipked this old problem. And they Easy money for growth, tighl iay the current recovery from trfoneyfor fiscal strength? PLUS 8-INCH LEAF... he last recession's low point has Vlt's neat question. And just one ;one on about as long as the av-of those that businessmen wil erage since World War II. They want answered before they're ilso are disturbed by the stick- sure which way the presently A BEAUTY IN WHITE N GOLD ness in such factors as indus- placid stream of the economy [OPEN! STOCK may turn. rial production which has moved TobleTop is Heat/Stain-Resistant, Alcohol-Proof LETTER P/tPE"Rfl ttle in recent months and by ;igns of only a modest increase Always available here in business plans to spend for Economist separately packaged paper >ew equipment and plants. Only Temporary? Regularly and matching envelopes- The strength at the moment Calls For 59.95 Charge Accounts Available rom good auto sales and rising iteel production the doubters feel 'Job Shopping' 39.95 FREE DELIVERY nay be only temporary. They A dinette set styled and priced to thrill every bargain-hunter! You'll adore PHONE SH 1-0001 lold that steel output in coming FREEHOLD - Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, Monmouth County's ex- the glamorous, eye-dazzling white-wlth-gold interlaced pattern on table top and veeks will have a fever flush chairs'. All five pieces so well built of shining chrome. Table top is laminated rom orders to build up stocks tension home economist, figures plastic, heat and stain-resistant and alcphol-proof . . . measures 30x40,,' and is a hedge against a possible "there are about 40,000 ways to itrike in the summer—after the earn a living in the United States. you get an extra 8" leaf! Posture-correct chairs plumply upholstered for com- mildup comes the inevitable let- Yet most high school students fort in matching white 'n gold pattern. Better dash in fast for yours. confine their considerations to town. about 16—the girls probably even The labor-management dis- 1 17 Iran! Sr., Red Bank mtes are more pressing at the less.' loment—in the rail industry over Mrs. Meehan, who has a de- AT NEWBERRYS YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE gree in home economics, con cerns herself mainly with the ad- ult home economics program, THE SOUNO and helps with 4-H work in the county. She says she can name ON THIS NEW RCA VICTOR RECORD more than 16 different types of CHALLENGES COMPARISON WITH THE SOUNO careers in the general field of home economics alone. ON ANY OTHER RECORD AVAILABLE "Normally I avoid attributing this or that characteristic to ON ANY LABEL ANYWHERE girls, but it does seem that girls and women like to shop more than most men do," she said, adding: "I've often wondered why they don't shop more for ca- reer opportunities when they have the chance." "This goes for boys, too, for that matter. They can also find profitable careers in food sci- ence, textiles, home furnishings THE and other fields related to the PLASTIC TOP \ home. BASE CABINET MAGNIFICENT "Membership in a 4-H Club of- NEW SOUND fers a wonderful opportunity to UTILITY CABINET DELUXE WARDROBE 4-SHELF CABINET get acquainted with different «e9- 19.99 16.66 Reg. 19.99 16.66 9.95 DEVELOPED ways to earn a living," she said. Our low price T "It gives teenagers a chance to Two deep storage compart- Reinforced doors and center Baked Textide finish. Shelf, All-purpose cabinet for linen), ments, roomy cutlery drawer, BY try their talents in different poet Five compartments for shoe and tie racks, mirror, 2 foods, etc. Four roomy com- plastic top. 36" high, 20" fields, to move about, meet peo- storage. 30x16x66 inches high. locks and keys. 30x20x68'. partments. 22xG0 inches high. wide, 14" deep. RCA VICTOR ple, hear speakers, take tours, Ptter Nero as never before] Dyna- talk to each other. jroove gives new brilliance to RECORDS his arrangements of "Midnight in "In a sense this constitutes Moscow," "Granada," 10 more. 'shopping' for the career-minded LPM/LSP-2633 girl. And when you consider what an Investment in time, money USE YOUR NEWBERRY CHARGE ACCOUNT and effort the training for a ca- reer represents, it pays to do a lot of shopping around before you Cascading Voices SOUNDPOWER! 'buy'." Heavy Steel Sentenced For / Me Hugo iluigi Uutie to «W t*nitt o/ UTILITY Chorus MARTY GOLD Petty Larceny EATONTOWN - Henrietta Dazzling choral cascade! New con- Marly Gold displays the magic of Kream of Parlin pleaded guilty TABLE cepl in choral sound by the Dynagroove In this thrilling "must" to petty larceny last night in famous Hugo and Luigi Chorus. for collectors of instrumental high Municipal Courts and was fined Twelve fascinating selections. points. "Misty," "Shangri-la," WITH LPM/LSP-2641 more. LPM/LSP-2620 $200 and $10 costs. Magistrate M. Raymond Mc- Gowan said he refrained from CHROME Lifetime Top imposing any further penalty on the condition that she seek and PADDED CHAIRS NEW THRESHOLDS in SOUND pursue medical treatment. Tha magistrate also released a 30" STEP STOOLS ONLY convicted shoplifter from the ONLY county Jail shortly before she hati served a 30-day sentence, and before her fine was completely SID RAM1N and ORCHESTRA paid, on compassionate grounds. 6.88 Mrs. Abbie Simmons' attorney, 3.99 Sid Ramin etches 12 perennial fa- Light swinging sounds radiate Abraham Eisenberg, As bury Chrome plated steel frame, vorites Including "Strike Up the sparkling freshness not possible Park, explained that she is fold-back safety steps. White, Band," "Varsity Drag," "Spring Is before Dynagroove. Includes "No- needed at home to care for a each Here," "Granada," more. mad," "Shimboo," "Perdido." child, and that her husband can- red, charcoal, yellow vinyl up- IPM/LSP-2658 u not work full time to pay the fine holstery. while his wife is in jail. 4 for 15.77 Porcelain enamel top is acid VISIT OUR STEREO ROOMS—SECOND FLOOR The family lives in Asbury Park Value marvels! Sturdy V*- resistant, won't burn, peel, Village, Asbury Park. tubular steel frames with Magistrate McGowan put Mrs. triple chrome plate, glider stain or discolor. Heavy gauge COLOR TV HEADQUARTERS feet. Luxuriously padded Simmons on probation for a year, steel on casters. Electrical and gave permission for the $160 backs and 2" thick seats, cov- MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE ered in rugged plastic—tur- outlet and cord. While. 16x22" balance of her fine to be paid quoise, yellow or brown with at the rate of $25 a month. white or all white. TOO NUMEROUS TOO LIST shelves. 3014" high. •PACK MEET MIDDLETOWN — Boy Scout Pack.242.will.meet tomorrow a( 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK 8 p.m. In Harmony School all- Red Bank's oldest, most experienced television, stolre purpose room. Theme of the meeting will be "Around the World in the U. S." •8—Thursday, March 7, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Ejpd clogging and overflow Getting Tired of Winter? of septic tanks and n 0 SUPER , cesspools with The Rainy Days Are the Same CLOROBEN ® .D.O- MARKET C36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG By HAL BOYLE half hour nap after the alarm on the radio and starts filling pool-studded pavements carrying KILLS ODORS NEW YORK (AP) — Every clock goes off. out his expense account. missives that nobody on this day (OPEN 7 DAYS—8 A.M. - 10 P.M.) sunshiny day in summer is dif- Lulled as by a multitudious The housewife decides she canwants anyway. ferent, but in winter all rainy Jurf of sound, the young sleep do without going to the super- Buses wheel up to their stops • Opens grease clogged SPECIALS GOOD THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 10 market for a day andt the de- days are the same. on and on ... When they awake, and splash waves of water irn- drains, traps and drainfieldi. partment store bargains can wait The rain begins during the they rush to the window to look partially on waiting passengers THE SANITATION CHEMICAL, out, and hurry through breakfast until tomorrow . . . Bums, their . . . Every woman carries an urn night and drums city and coun- • Ends clogging and overflow USED FOR OVER 25 YEARS try with billions upon billions of so they can put on boots and gocoat collars turned up, huddle brella that is a peril to every hopelessly in the doorways of male eyeball . . . Trucks lumber of septic tanks and BY THE NATION'S LEADING ROUND ROAST 49* nervous fingers ... It seeks out and wade in sidewalk tor- vacant stores, knowing few pass- cesspools by dissolving anythlng dry and tries to turn rents. by like big shiny beetles on PROFESSIONAL SANITARY ersby will pause to shell out awheels . . . Traffic moves at a grease and slime. CHICKEN ... Ib. 25c it wet. Only the ohild and the farmer quarter on a rainy day . crawl; subways stall; suburban ENGINEERS, NOW AVAILABLE , The elderly feel its advance love a winter rain, and the farm- • Kills obnoxious odors. FOR YOU! BEEF LIVER ...... Ib. 2?c warning first in herald twinges er is too wise in the ways of Pigeons, those aerial handout trains are behind schedule. artists, share the same problem Everybody gets to work 15 of pain in foot and hip and wrist the weather to be overly grateful • Instantly kills roaches, (5) Tradomail of Cloiobon Chtmitol Corporation and hand, and they reach for the. . . "Probably be a drouth come . They squat droop-feathered minutes to a ha'lMiour late, POTATOES ,... 10 Ib. bag. 29c aspirin bottle as they realize they July," he says, scanning the in overhead cornices. grumpy and full of self-pity ... are in for another long siege ofheavy sky. "Everybody thinks we get rich All but the ofice philosopher . .. SPARE RIBS Ib. 29c when it rains," grumbles the cab"Wet enough for you?" he asks "the rheumatiz." Many a person gazes out at the The middle-aged hear the rain driver sourly. "Actually, we cheerfully as he enters ... The chill, dripping landscape from make. less. Business falls off. No-rest of the staff balefully con- LIVERWURST Ib. 35c patter, drop by drop, upon the home or hotel and is swept by air-conditioner outside, and turn body with any sense goes out insider hanging him by the throat SH 1-3333 SH 1-1114 the eternal loneliness of life the rain." from the nearest coat rack.' CHUCK STEAK '. ..Ib. 47c over in bed and seek an extra They feel old wounds again, old A damp stray dog with no one Outside the cold rain falls hurts of the spirit, past dismays to love it sniffs forlornly at a RIB STEAK ...... Ib. 49c of hope. alike on the just and the unjust covered garbage pail Then ... and falls ... and falls... "Who'd buy anything in this it pauses at a street corner, and keps on falling, as if this FRESH FISH FILLET Ib. 49c weather except a duck — andknowing it makes little difference were to be the fate of man for- ducks don't have money," muses which way it turns . Raw- ever. CUBE STEAK Ib. 59c he traveling salesman, and hknucklee d old men acting as In winter all rainy days are stays in his hotel room and turns messenger boys shuffle along the'the same It Pays to Advertise in The Register | Army Seeks Pilots • ••• • • • * • • * * •• * * * WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ar-for training to become warrant my, ambitious for a bigger avi officer pilots. ation role, is about to start a To attract younger men—with SHOP-COMPARE - ITS' RAILROAD WAREHOUSE drive to draw teenage youths in- a longer career potential—the Ar- • THURS. to careers as pilots for its grow? my has dropped the minimum 10 AM to 9 PM ing fleet of helicopters and age for such trainees to 18 from KLARIN'S planes. 20. The upper limit remains at • FRI. All Army commands in the30. Paint & Wallpaper Co. FOR GRACIOUS LIVING 10 AM to 9 PM United States have been ordered Even with its still small air 28 Monraouth St, Red Bank to push a vigorous program arm, the Army is suffering from aimed at recruiting young men a shortage of about 1,000 pilots. • SAT. Some of its best m;n are flying 9:30 AM to 6 PM helicopters in South Viet Nam. at UNMATCHED SAVINGS! As the regular Army's 16 divi- sions switch gradually to a new structure, the number of helicop- ters and fixed wing aircraft in HOW WE'RE ABLE TO DO IT THE 5-PC. DINING SET THAT IS AS each division will double from When you »• th* wonderful offerings! at Railroad Warehouse Outlet, the present 50 to more than 100. you're bound to wonder at our exceptionally lew prices. They are EARLY AMERICAN AS MAPLE SYRUP This reorganization already is un- possible btcauso we specialize In buying merchandise at offbeat der way. The need for more pi- prices. lots will rise accordingly. Not shown are scores of Bedrooms, Living Rooms, Beyond that, the Army has Dining Rooms etc. at Comparable savings. plans for revolutionary innova- Extra Interest Days tions which reportedly would boost its air fleet from the pres- On Your Savings Account At ent 5,600 or so aircraft to about THE MATTRESS THAT GIVES LUXURY SLEEP FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL 11,000 over five years. The cur- rent group of 6,000 pilots would Deposits Made On or Before March 10th be more than tripled. These innovations — Calling for Earn Interest From March 1st Army-controlled close air sup- port for ground troops and Army- operated transports in the for- ward combat theater—are op- posed by the Mr Force. But the Army is Optimistic it will get Secretary of Defense III 42* round Ulle Ii large enuugli for ill to dine wKb plenty of tale mi cttow Robert S. McNamara's go-ahead room. The plmlc top makei for eiiy, Ume-uVln| ure. ChooM either 4 UMe'i duin —and is making its plans accord- (iee A) or 4 captain'« chain <<<» fl>.o r 2 ol eirh! .fordi cin't de> this ininmnto ingly. juilice. You nrait let it! Hurry in today! A young man Joining up for Army pilot training must meet HUTCHES and BUFFETS AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS 35* rigid physical and mental" stand- ards. 4 DAYS ONLY 95 — •-?—r- INTEREST ON REGULAR He would be expected to enlist PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS In the regular Army for two TABLE AND 4 MATE CHAIRS 89 4% Interest on 12-months time certificates available years. UllI *nd 1 CAPTAIN'S CHAItS TAIL1M4 $1110 M on any date After basic training, he would undergo preflight and flight train- and 1 MATI'S CHAIRS '99.95 4 CAFIAIIft OWIM ; I WWW Save Regularly • Save Automatically ing varying from 36 weeks for helicopter pilots to 42 weeks for Ask About Our pilots of fixed wing airplanes. THIS STUDIO COUGH IS WONDERFUL FOR If he completes the course, the SAVE-O-MATIC PLAN trainee would be obligated to FAMILY LIVING AND FOR COMPANY serve on active dutv for at least 36 months. If he fails the course, he would be returned to the reg- l ular Army to serve out the bal- ance of his two-year enlistment.

HEARING DATE SET RED BANK - A court hear- ing has been set for Monday to hear a charge of assault and bat- American Beauty Mattress or Box Springs "* °-lh Cc-urjjj's Regional Bant—50 Tears Conlinuciji Serr'cc tery against Henry G. D'Averso, 44, of 293 B Spring St. Mr. Selling Elsewhere For $69.50 J5BUW PA&K • PfD BAKU • MANA50UJK • FAIR UK* Exceptionally durable 8oz Ticking. LACE Tufted to* i D'Averso was arrested last week eliminate uncomfortable buttons. 13 gauge coil springs Th1 NORTH ASBURY PARK « HOLMDfl • BRIELIE on a complaint signed by his support all portions of your body in soothing levellzed T wife, Mrs. Ann D'Averso. He was comfort. Come In and see how this mattress can give precious relaxing sleep. released in his own recognizance. Its a dual-purpose piece. Sit oh it, sleep In ill Truly 4 DAYS ONLY a great contribution to' comfortable, casual Uvlngl RUSSELL Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. Offers A THIS 5-PC. DINETTE IS FINE FOR SMALL AREAS Choose beige, brown or green - each a flultcri ig $iftOO color in any light, day or nightl Don't wait. Corn* in now and select yours! FREE CHECK-UP 100% Wool Wall-to-Wall Carpeting by Magee To Give Your Home A New & Custom-Made Look OFFER GOOD MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS ONLY • EXPIRES MARCH 31st The cold, snow, salt, holes in the road and rough driving have possibly done some damage to your car. We invite you to come in for this FREE check-up! Take a road test with us and watch us check for things that make your car unsafe for driving. r-WE WILL CHECK- • FRONT END SUSPENSION The fresh, crisp, space-saving lines of the table 4 DAYS ONLY For loose or worn parts grace the spot it stands on. It has a 30x42" whito- tlitter, mar-proof plastic top for easy care. 4 match- • FRONT END ALIGNMENT ing, wipe-clean vinyl, upholstered chain. Be sure $ 99 to see this and others in our large selection. Savings • TIRES • WINDSHIELD WIPERS on all. 34 You'll be delighted with the way this carpeting will 4 DAYS ONLY e EXHAUST SYSTEM enhance theappearance of your home. It will save lota of back-breaking work, too. No floors to mop and* • WHEEL BALANCE USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN polish. Installed by our experts, tackless over rubber-' 95 ANY MAKE OR MODEL CAR! lied, 40 oz. waffle paddng. Its textured pile offers • ALL LIGHTS NO CASH DOWN MONTHS TO PAY distinction. A sparkling pallette of 13 choice colors 7 Dttiveiy, Chargt Accounts I lay Away Arrangtd to select from. Can you do belter beauty-wise and M .IQ. YD. e LEFT FRONT BRAKE LINING NO REPAIR OBLIGATION! valuewise. We say no, and we've shopped. All Parts and Labor Guaranteed for 90 Days or 4,000 Miles—Whichever Comes First

BANK RATES Genl. Elec. Credit Central Jersey RUSSELL Bank & Trust 241 */4 Mile South of Eatontown Circle EASYCHARGE OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. HWY. 35 Opposite Monmoutfi Shopping CBnttr 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank SH 1-0910 n tcoutlng at (fca p*ck*i annual! EED BAiS'K REGISTER ITiuwJajr,. M«c!i 7, 1963-4 20 Years Blue and Gold dinner, Feb. 23 in SIPERSTEINS Faith Reformed Chun*. {dent of the coniiftory of Faith Jeff Coyle, « new bobcat, wu Gueiti included Rev. and Mn. Reformed Church, tad Mri. My- welcomed into the pick. Awirda In Scouting Theodore Muller; Mr. and Mw. ers. The Invocation was offered were presented to John PUano, ...The Name Recognized Foraberg; Fred Myers, vice pres- by Rev. Mr, MuUer. John Contl and Stephen Vlu. HAZLET -,. Arthur Todd, cub- That Rocked master of Pack 139,' received an •ward from Roy Forsberg, assist- The Paint Industry! ant district commissioner for the Chingarora District, tor 20 years

Across the Counter

Would you like to know the latest theory on how to avoid an auto accident? It isn't as simple as merely not driving —this is a medical discovery. Dr. Alfred A 1 e x a n- S "•' " • •" der, writing * in the Brit- f ish Medical < Journal; main-; tains that drivers with bare feet are more alert than those with their shoes Buy one gallon on! He ad- _ vises the "<"Ito0 New- Reading Concept drowsy motorist to slip off By RA1PH BERNSTEIN spring in Iowa, Tennessee, Cali- his shoes and socks as a guar- —get one free! antee of staying awake and PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Puff fornia and suburban Philadelphia. averting a tragedy. the cat's entanglement m a 'ball The authors say that the basic Why not try it next time you of yarn and "Run, Spot, run" are reading series combines the bet- feel inattentive.and still must becoming as old-fashioned as Me- :er features of two teaching meth- drive? Oh, I know, you ladies Guffey's Reader. ods now in use, the phonics sys- will be concerned about wheth- The 172-year-old publishing tem advocated by modern educ» er it's proper "etiquette" — house of J. B. Lippincott is offer- tors, and the look-say,or whole like the debates that take A HANDSOME BASEMENT ROOM ing what it claims is a new con- word meaning method by which place when fried chicken is served: Do we hold it in our cept in teaching reading to young- pre-World War II pupils learned hands or not? to read. sters. One of my friends suggested The publisher feels its new "Basic Reading," say the au- this idea be sent to President Your bailment can become an unusually attractive all purpose famil/ room text, "Basic Reading," may elim- thors, is the first series which Kennedy's Board of Economic that will give you ths extra space you need for entertaining or for th« family inate concern of.many educators fully integrates phonics and Advisors. It was her contention over the rising incidence of read- whole-word meanings. Their sys- it would stimulate the econo- to "get out frorh under foot"/Our architectural planning department will ing inabilities among children. tem, however, never teaches my — people would wash their socks and feet more often euitom design your basement room and include your own ideas, if you like/ The authors, Glenn McCracken, sound isolation. The sound of all letters and letter combinations and the sales of sweet-smell- founder and director of the New ing foot powder would soar! It'll ba a room constructed with ear* by our own skilled eraftimen/Call us are taught only as they are used Castle, _Ea., reading experiment, But, seriously, this little tip soon for complete information/No obligation, of course. and Ctiarles C. Walcutt, a linguis- in words. might save your life. The doc- Latex is the wonderful tic professor at Queens College, Phonics is the science of sound tor advocating the safety New York, say their teaching and teaches pupils to read pho- measure says it works. ' ' paint for walls and ceilings method will give a first grader netically. They learn new words After you try it, drop in and command of 2,000 words at the because they know how a lettei see us for a friendly discussion WHEN QUALITY COUNTS end of his fitet year. This com- sounds. The look-say method i of your need for Proper Auto pares with a vocabulary of some simply, ran spells ran. Insurance. But put your shoes Mack 3 for CAULKING 375 words under the present and socks back on first — Pupils learn the whole image ol please! ALLEN BROTHERS inc. ROLLER GUN 59" "look-say" method. words from the start with all let SLEEVES Pilot tests 'are planned this ters and sounds. r 9'xir The program, available only tc Rolsron Warerbury 596 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN 7-inch CANVAS .25 educational institutions, is consid- Realtors • Insurers Foreign Officers ered flexible in that it offers ma- Since 1925 SH 7-4440 ROLLER and DROP CLOTH terial sufficient for the fast learn- 16 W. Front St.' Red Bank TRAY SET ers, but allows the slower pupi 60' '/•" NYLON 0c On School Visit to keep pace with an average lev- SH 7-3500 el of achievement. 7-inch 4 for NEW SHREWSBURY - Two ROPE per ft. O Japanese Army officers presently ROLLER attending the U.S. Army Signal SLEEVE COPPER BOTTOM Center and School at Fort Mon- RED ANTI-FOULING mouth, participated in an ex- 100% Pure 5-lb. cut change of educational ideas last Famous Brand gal. 5.50 week with faculty members of PROWN'S HAS MORE VALUES WHITE 4)75 Monmouth Regional High School. SHELLAC Gal. £, Capt. Yasunori Mihara, a for- mer school teacher in Japan, and Lt. Klyoshi Takehashl were S for It's euyto use the dinner guests of Mr. and CAULKING GOLD BOND Mrs. L. A. Dietridi, 154 River GIANT COUPON VALUE CARTRIDGE edge Rd. 98' Also present to meet the offi- 9'xl2* Plastic PAL cers were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. I. TCOUPON COUPON DROP M H. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. CLOTHS *§* Langham. Mr. Bradshaw is Mon- THIS COUPON ENTITLES THIS COUPON ENTITLES mouth Regional's principal,: Mr. NAME .: . J NAME : _ WERNER ALUMINUM Pratt is head of the mathematics to Redo EXTENSION LADDERS department, and Mr. Dietrich i. ADDRESS | ADDRESS _ • Uodennltera nunuitM a math teacher. • Bit 8" nil with rubber To Purchase 5.50 To Purchase Regular 2.98 Ibon tatludtd The visit was part of a contin- anffBoom! II--15.50 • 2S'-27.9S uing program of community re- REVERE 2V3 Qt. ONE GALLON RED DEVIL 2T-17.95 S2'-S5.9S lations being conducted by the WHISTLING TEA KETTLE Allied Liaison and Visitors Divi- I PAINT and VARNISH REMOVER sion of the Signal School. For Only 2*66 For Only 1.99 Much New Spring Slant LIMIT — 1 PER CUSTOMER LIMIT — 1 PER CUSTOMER FRI. AND SAT. ONLY FRI. AND SAT. ONLY ROLLER aid tad rail it on. TRAY SET bit) la ninotis. Printed Pattern in Gold Bond Latex 14 colors PRIMER and * and Oiforrf Wall SEALER Com la DISCOUNT APPLIANCES Come In And Bte Our nut SttecUoa 01 ART SUPPLIES PROWN'S All At Low Dlicmmt Prtc» REG. 17.95 SUNBEAM .50 STEAM and DRY IRON J] YOU WONT HAVE TO REG. 26.95 UNIVERSAL Wan Wit taint drip .52 CHANGE THIS LIGHT I or ipirtir Ilka tnflnry paints. Heads HAIR DRYER 14 I N stirring, tnlnnlof or priming! Just 4 Heat Adjusters, Carrying Case and Nail Dryer BULB FOR 4 YEARS apia tta eta...dip h...iiid start pilnt- I IngI Dries la 30 nlmttt, CIIIB Dp with REG. 17.95 UNIVERSAL .40 , Mipindwitjr. HAND MIXER—3-SPEED 8 REG. 19.98 UNIVERSAL to Take Home... 10-CUP AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER mil tUdfy bad you "Da Pont Color LENGENE LONG LIFE MKM CIMIICI"-20 pifii tf dio BULBS OUTLAST 7 ntlaf Idiu-larfi shots of ill "Ueito" RANGE HOOD Will Paint ctlort—50 fciimonloncolo r ORDINARY BULBS.... rtlll 36" Chrome - - - • GUARANTEED TO BURN 36" Coppertone - - FOR 4 YEARS*I Reg. 79 7.45 6 GAL NO PAINTING-EVER! 25,40,60,100 Cua-fne aldad Alcoa* Alumi- watt sizes only •ock num ends corrosion without protective coatings, assures 150 wott ill, - 45? SUPER many yean of savings. JO/100/159 mn 3'vray 1,00 List Price KEM-TONE STRONG, LEAKPROOF! This gutter it made of heavy- Prown'g will replace any bulb that fiage aluminum—.032*. Every burns out within 4 years with a new bulb of the Reg. M99 joint sealed and riveted. Stylet for old homes or new. same watt... nets you big savings on the cost Fashion takes a "slant"to" the 6.59 of bulbs. Ends bulb snatching and dangerous no-collar neckline —smart for changes in high ceiling sockets and hard-to-get- spring and summer! In cotton or linen, this is the dress you'll en- at hallway or closet sockets. joy. Gallon 'Guarpnttt 5600 hours under normal Printed Pattern 9041: Half Sizes use, approximately 4 hours a day. 6'/$, 18i/2, 2O'/2, 22V4. 24'/j. TURPENTINE Size 16J4 takes 2% yards 35-inch Reusable Can OQ£ • FREE PARKING AND FREE DELIVERY fabric. Free Estimates Fifty cents in coins for REG. 1.49 '' thlB pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail- > BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY ing and special handling. Dally & Saturday « A.M.-5.-J0 P.M. Send to Marian Martin, Red Bank ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR Wed. and Frl. 'til 9 P.M. Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West "Between Yanko'i ft ReusilIlM' 18th St.. New York 11. N. Y • 3-PIECE PIANO HINGE WEST END PAINT CO. Print plainly name, address with • 2 GLASS • 1 SCREEN INSERT . Opposite The Baronet Theater zone, size and style number. 128 Broadway, Long Branch CA 2-6384 FREE OFFERI Coupon in • WEATHER-STRIPPED - SOLID CONSTRUCTION Spring Pattern Catalog for onej • BEST BACK DOOR SIZE • 32"x80V2" 32 Bread St. SHadysId* 1-7500 R«d Bank Open Monday thru Saturday 7:49 A.M. to 6 P.M. pattern free—any one you choose WatoesBay and Friaay'tU » from 300~desiSri Ideas;- Send 50 cents now for Catalog. 10-TTmraday, -March^- 196J RED BANK KEG1STER

FRIDAY, MARCH 8th & SAT., MARCH 9th Sinclair t MONMOUTH ST. SINCLAIR STATION 120 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK

DISCUSSING LIBRARY PLANS — The executive committee of the Ocean Township SET OF FOUR GLASSES Library Association, a citizens' group working for formation of a township library, met Tuasday night in the municipal building to discuss plans for a membership and KEY CHAINS fund-raising drive. A potential library site also was discussed. Shown here are, left to right, standing, Morris Acker, president, and Vincent Maggio, treasurer; and CRATE'S COLA & C-B UP teated, Mrs. Rhoda Arm, committee member, and Mrs. Elaine Miller, head of the library volunteers. LOLLIPOPS & BALLOONS The State House Scene: SEE YOURSELF ON TELEVISION POK1V DirtEC (SATURDAY ONLY, Pension Aid for Workers rV/IMI KIISC9 n AiM. t0 4 P.M.) By JOHN KOLESAR climbed to $1,209,359 for a paper The division's investment ex- Phone 842-0300 featuring i profit of $222,879. This is an in- TRENTON (AP)-The state of perts admit they were .a little crease of 22 per cent, which is JiJew Jersey would provide vari lucky in their purchases. They not bad for a year and a half able annuities to 140,000 mem- happened to get the green light RENTAL SYSTEM in the market. In addition, the bers of its pension systems under to enter the stock market just for EGOMO-GAtjL tmti FASTEST CMWINt CAIt SEJTAL SYSTEM stocks are paying the division an administration bill before the when public utility shares em- a return of 4.17 per cent on their legislature now. barked on a wild climb. cost. "But if you were looking for Variable annuities, with a pay- A variable annuity pegged to someone to handle a variable off pegged to fluctuating com- that kind of a portfolio would annuity account, you couldn't ask mon stock prices, were a source pay quite a bit more than a for a better qualification than of great controvery in the legis- fixed annuity. luck. lature six years ago when the Actually, the division's invest- Prudential Insurance Co. sought ments have done even better, passage of laws •• allowing them since most of the utility stocks .99 to go into the variable annuity it bought have increased 5 to 10 SEPTIC TANK - CESSPOOl I PER 12-HOUR PERIOD PER 24-HOUR PERIOD business. •3.99 — per cent in value since Dec. 3. Clogging Prevented! and pennies per mile and pennies per mile The opposition to the Pruden- One of the small ironies of Valiant 2-Dr. Md. Shift tial plan came from stock ex- the portfolio is the fact that the "" — ONE TREATMENT changes and mutual funds who division's best purchase was LASTS A FULL YEAR feared the competition and' stock New Jersey's own Public Serv- «purchasing power of a giant in- ice Electric and Gas Co., usually, surance company. The state rated as a safe, unglamorous \ money back guarantee FREE! enacted the laws but Prudential utility. DAB Hardware FREE! has been stymied so far by the This stock produces the highest Atlantic PICK-UP, ^GAS, OIL, securities and exchange commis- ECONO-CAR STAMPS dividend return to the division— Superama MAINTENANCE, INSURANCE. lion. 5.38 per cent — and shows the Prudential Plan biggest paper profit — 44.7 per Rt. 35, Eatontown, N. J. WITH EVERY PURCHASE Auto. Transmission, R&H. The new state plan is not near- ly as controversial as the Pru- dential plan. The bill, sponsored by a dozen Democratic Assembly members, would allow members of the state pension funds to buy extra an- nuities. Government would not contribute anything to the an FIRST BEAUTYREST nuities, which would pay bene- fits over and above social se- curity and pensions. Any employee buying the added benefits could choose a fixed an- nuity or a variable annuity, or IN SIMMONS HISTORY a combination of both. The state Investment Division wou'd invest the variable an- Yes, this is the very first time we (or nuity contributions in common anyone) has ever had a Beautyrest stocks. Each contribution would sale, has ever had the opportunity to buy the employee a share of the itock portfolio. When it came offer you tig dollar savings on the time for him to retire, his share world's most famous mattress and box- would have increased or de- spring set... creased in value. He would be paid a monthly benefit in pro- portion to the increase or de- crease. EXTRA-LENGTH Those eligible for the plan would be state, county and mu- nicipal employees; teachers; po LONG BOY lice and firemen; prison officers and the state police. It's been price-fixed at 8179.00 but i- William Joseph, director of the Pension Division, says many of now on sale for only $159.00, the price the public employees already in- you would pay for a regular Beauty- vest in the stock- market. He rest matlress-boxspring set. You have aaid that since they are already part of systems providing fixed your choice of twin or full size, tufted monthly pensions, they are in or quilted, normal or extra firm... all a position to take advantage of this in a Beautyrest set that is ... the slightly riskier variable an- nuity. Variable Annuities Generally, variable annuities 5 INCHES LONGER work well when the stock market rises over a long period. And in ipite of an occasional recession, WH SIMM HTTREST readjustment, lull, depression, bear market, bust or crash, the This means when you buy a Beautyrest general trend of the stock market Long Boy Set during lliis special sale over a long period has been up- you're getting 5 extra inches of stret ward. out comfort free! So come in today so Thus far, the state Investment Division has barely stuck its toe you can sleep tonight on a Beaulyresl. into the waters of common stock We urge you to . investment. About 18 months ago it bought $986,480 worth of stock for the public employees pen- HURRY... sion fund. This is small potatoes out of its $1.2 billion in invest- THIS SALE ments. But if the division's small ex- ENDS MAY 31st. perience with common stocks is any indicator of what it can do, variable annuities should be profitable. Would you like to try a Beautyrcsl When the division got instruc- Long Boy Set (or any other size) in tions from the board of trustees your own home, on your own bed? of the public employees pension fund to buy common sloe!., it decided on a fairly simple in- vestment formula: It bought only BE OUR GUEST high-grade public utility stocks, listed on stock exchanges and FOR 30 NIGHTS scattered around the nation. It doesn't sound like a very CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED If you're not convinced Bcautyie>l Involved method of investing, but gives you the best rest a body ever had, it looked safe, if a bil conserva- j your money will be refunded in full. tive. Since that time, the division FURNITURE has not sold any of its slock. BEAUTYREST It has done no buying, except 1869 COMPANY 1963 when one of the companies of- WEST is made only by fered its stockholders rights at KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY Free Parking Opposite Store TEL. CO 4-0181 SIMMONS advantageous prices. Market Value OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. How has the division don: with its little flyer? The tot tabulation Dec. 3 showed the market value had The Navy 'udi'lt jwwld cost DENNIS THE MENACE By flank Ketchum - RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, M»rcli*7, J96S—U J95.OOO to dock toe big ship In Asbury Still Mi of the big city ports for Firm Sties three month], or $225,000 for a Hopes to Geyeart , Spokesmen for the cities Ex-President stud costs for a full year would FREEHOLD — The Monmouth be prohibitive for them to under- Electric Company, Neptune, has BattlesMp write. filed suit IK Superior Court ASBURY PARK - Despite This gave Mr. Zuckerman t against' Its former president early skepticism by U. S. Navy chance to put his foot in the door charging he caused the firm to again. • . . SPEAK spokesmen, the idea to anchor lose two contracts to supply the battleship U. Si S. New Jer- "Let's split this up," he said.. el -tronlcs equipment to the U.S. s J sey off Convention Hall 'A few months in Camden, a Army Signal Corps. year may still work out. couple of months — in the sum- The suit says the ex-president, Develop Poise, Confidence, The Navy has advised it will mer — off shore, and a few Allen Kaufman, formerly of At- make the battlewagon available months in Jersey City." The lantic Highlands, and now of Ability to Deal with People for use In the state's 300th anni- said it would consider such Florida, was responsible for the versary celebration in .1964 if an agreement. So did officials firm's alleged failure to comply FREE DEMONSTRATION! costs of docking and transporta- from Camden and Jersey City. with conditions of the govern- tion from the Philadelphia moth- Another meeting was set up forment contracts and the order of in Effective Speaking, Human ball fleet are assured. March 18. Anxious Asbary Park the U. S. to terminate the con- will be host for the luncheon ses- tracts. Relations, Memory Training City Publicist George Zucker- sion slated for the Empress Mo- man said costs could be kept to tel. Also named as a defendant was a minimum, and inspection of the Kaufman's wile, Josephine, who veteran battler raised to a maxi- Mr. Zuckerman said the city served as his secretary until he DALE mum, by floating it off shore to his no money to put into the resigned last November after be viewed by millions of board- promotional venture but believes heading the company for 21 walk strollers and visited by offshore exhibition would be so yea i. The company is represent- CARNEGIE thousands of party boat patrons inexpensive that the Tercente- ed by the law firm of Durand, who would go aboard the ship a nary Committee's funds could IvLns and Carton, Asbury Park. DALE CARNEGIE cover it. half mile out at sea. In an announcement, coincident COURSE The Navy at first throught this with the filing of the suit, Came- unique proposal would create a The United States has 81 mil-ron I. Kay, executive vice pres- lion phones. Over half of the RED BANK YMCA hazard to navigation and a prob- ident, said the company will is- ORGANIZATIONS THAT UK telephones in use over the whole lem' In ship maintenance. But sue a semi-annual report to stock- RIVERSIDE AVE. . at a meeting Monday, spokesmen world are concentrated in this holders about March 15. DALI CARNIOIE TRAININO said the problems would be mi-country. nor and could be overcome for New York Telephone Co. The Russians, gifted talkers Monday, March 11-8 P.M. good cause. were Liz Ann and Karen Ross, International Shoe Co, though they may be, can't do Keyport Andrea Thalheimer, Edward and DALE CARNEGIE COURSES presented by Sylvanla Products, Inc. Monday was supposed to be much of it on the telephone New' the time for decision at a meet- Mrs. George Henn, Sr., Second Tara Powers, and Roger and American Institute d Banking, N.Y. They have only 2.3 phones per Gary Jacobs. Leadership and Sales Training Institute, Inc. ing in Trenton at the office of St., has returned from Riverview Brooklyn Union Gas Co. Monmouth P.O. Box 1789, Trenton, N. J.—EX 6-8976 the Tercentenary Committee. 100 people. Hospital, Red Bank, where she Carrier Engineering Corp. Bidding for assignment of the Mrs. Willis Parker, Libby PI., The first printing press in thewas a medical patient. George Conti, son of Mr. and Curtlii Wrlfht Corp. craft, with Asbury Park were new world was set up by the Mrs. George Conti, Cherry Tree entertained at a bridge club meet- 4 New Self-Confidence and Poise Federal Reserve Bank of N. T. Jersey City and Camden. Spanish in Mexico City in 1539. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fitzgerald, Farm Rd., celebrated his 16th ing Friday. Attending were Mrs. • Speak Effectively Manchester Ave., have returned birthday Feb. 26 and hisbrother Donald Water, Mrs. Hugh Dugan, 10 • Sell Yourself and Your Ideas Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber Co. Mrs. William Engel, Mrs. Wil- Johnion * Johnson from St. Petersburg, Fla., where Michael celebrated his third WAYS THE • Be Your Best with Any Group they were guests of their son, birthday March 1. Mr. and Mrslia. m Gannon, Mrs. Fred Loeser, • Remember Names • McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Mrs. James McCarthy and Mrs. : Alvin Fitzgerald, Jr., and family Joseph Buckowiecz of Metuchen DALE CARNEGIE • Think and Speak on Your Feet i New York Credit Men'i Asioo. Robert Osten. Mrs. Frank Mara. (or several weeks. and family were guests this week. • Control Fear and Worry Phlla. Assoc. of Life Underwrltera Libby PI., will be the next host- COURSE WILL 2ocs.-Cols Bottling Co. of New York ess. • Be a Better Conversationalist SEAFOOD Miss Linda Doerr, daughter of * Bheafler Pen Co. Family and friends celebrated HELP MEN • Develop Your Hidden Abilities Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr, 21 Or- the 15th birthday of Jack Little- • Win That Better Job, * Sun Oil Co. chard St., has been named to the field, son of Mr. and Mrs. John There's no Trick to Having Ex- AND WOMEN More Income Weitlnflioura Electric dean's list at Albright College, Littlefleld, Bayberry La., Sunday. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When for LENT Reading, Pa. Miss Doerr is a You Use The Register Classified. graduate of Keyport High School —Advertisement. and a junior at Albright, where Rev. Edward Frederick of Po- she is majoring in biology and mona, Calif:, is visiting Rev. and WE HAVE chemistry. Mrs. Willard" Whittemore, Veron- FREE ica PI., this week. Chowder Mrs. Judson Hopla, Osborn St., PROMPT is a medical patient in Riverview Gary Sonnefeld, son of Mr. and CLAMS Hospital, Red Bank. Mrs. Henry Sonnefeld, celebrated DELIVERY FRESH DRESSED Mrs. Daniel Hendrickson, Glen- his ninth birthday Saturday with moore Apartments, entertained at members of his family. 741-9779 EELS bridge Thursday afternoon, Mrs. C. Leon Garrison, Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Roberts Totten and Mrs. Daniel Barnett. Keyport Rd., have returned from Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Apple- a vacation at the Boca Raton, SHREWSBURY SEAFOOD gate, Jackson St., is spending a Men.!••• Fla., Bible conference. three-week vacation in Holly- MARKET wood, Fla. ^ -FRESH OR PREPARED- Mrs. Addie D. ShultZi Maple Maryaiine Emmons; Locust now you Quallry Seafood Is Our Middle Name PI., will be hostess to the Re-Ter., celebrated her sixth birth- 205 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank folded Church Guild Thursday day at the home of Mr. and Mrs afternoon at 3 o'clock. Clifford Seiss Feb. 28. Present can own this meticulously tailored suit in the luxurious 'BLUE CHIP FABRIC" of the men's field for only 95 IMPORTED 52 WORSTED and SILK "MOVE OVER, SON, YOUR TURN WILL, COME!' SHARKSKIN We really can't blame the youngster a bit. and buoyant. Vision is wide and clear on all aides. For the temptation to sit at the wheel of a new And, finally, there's the allure of command. There is no comparable price on this suit—it must be seen to be Cadillac this year has proven difficult to reaiat— Performance iB so magnificent . . . handling BO appreciated. Come in and see this remarkable value. In Spring's precise .. . and the ride so smooth and sure that for people of all ages I any driver would feel a new sense of mastery. rich new colorings. Sizes for regulars, shorts and longs. And why do you Bee BO many people sitting in Now that's a lot for a son to postpone-especially Cadillacs for the first time ? when he must count his wait in years. But the THERE'S NEVER A CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS AT ROBERT HALL Well, first of all, there's the invitation of its pleasure will be well worth the delay. luxury. The new fabrics and leathers have a quality Of course, there's no reason for you to wait. If you: simply don't find anywhere else. And the car's time has qualified you to own a fine car, then come Use our NO ONE is mom appointments and the craftsmanship are faultless. OPEN see us soon. More people than ever are taking convenient TO ROBIRT HAIL EVERY Then there's its promise of comfort. Cadillac's possession of their first "car of cars" this year.' ' lay away •WiullfcrnUiMlrl plan... NIGHT • Tkm tn M trtfit t Interiors are roomy enough for boy or man to , Why not stop by tomorrow? You'll find that this 'TIL 9:30 • WtboiiM (radii km) is a good time to put a Cadillac in your life I no extra really Btretch out in. The seat cushions are restful charge • YM Hn taunt n Hid

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Our New Salesroom in Keansburg RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. ROUTE 36 ON MAIN STREET -100- NewmairSprlntrs Road SHadysider 1-0910" alsaTirii ASBURf PARK, Rr.35 ar Asbury Park Traffic Circle PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT BOTH LOCATIONS 1y Jfardb 7, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER the best hope for- rwponstbis, • government W# tft Careers 0pi confident of success on May 14.' •Today's 4-H prop** include Coalition Group Prepares Candidates' Background* many sutjects in addition to ag- Mayor Reilly, 36, is the son of riculture, since 4-H is now geared Newark's former police commis- to young residents of the state For Ocean Twp. Election sioner, Edward A. Reilly. He is Dean Says in the cities and suburbs as well sales representative for the Na- as those who live in the country. FREEHOLD - Dr. Letad G. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — A coa- The five face a problem tional Portland Cement Co. of "A 4-H project may only dam lition team of three Democrats Starting July 1, Ocean Townshi] New York and Philadelphia. He Merrill, Jr.; dean of Rutgers Uni- versity's College of Agriculture, the surface as far as subject ma- and a Republican and an Inde- will have a council-manage and his wife have five children. terial goes, but It offers new ex- pendent will put Itself before the form of government — the re He was named Mayor Jan. 1 aft- calls the opportunity to explore Voters here tills year. suit of voters' decision last No er the election of Committeeman career possibilities "one of the periences that are valuable in ca- On the ticket are incumbent vember. John W. Beekman gave the biggest advantages of 4-H Club reer exploration. Mayor John J. Reilly and Com- 'A Broad Spectrum' Democrats a majority on the membership today." "Knowledge of many things mitteemen Donald V, Crosta and But, in a joint statement, th< Township Committee for the first Dr. Merrill said this in a state- may be desirable, but there to so John W. Beekman, all Demo- five said: "We feel we have time in 20 years. ment about this youth organiza- much to learn these days, es- crats, Joining them are Thomas well-balanced ticket offering tion which Rutgers University pecially in the sciences, mat Mr. Crosta, Wanamassa, now there is little timefor vacillating F. Shebell, Jr., a Republican and broad spectrum of politica chairman of the township's police sponsors in New Jersey in co- •on of Asbury Park's Mayor ideology. We feel sure, a: operation with county and federal Hibout one's lifetime occupation. committee, joined the official A young person is smart to Thomas F. Shebell, and Dr. the campaign progresses, tha body Jan. 1, 1961. His father, governments. Alex E. Maron, an announced in- voters of all political persuasioi Daniel V. Crosta, was Newark's "Tlie discovery of the 'miracle search out his aptitudes early In dependent. will realize that this slate offer. excise commissioner. Mr. Cros- drug," streptomycin, at Rutgers' life. Then he can plan for train- ta served with the U. S. Air College cl Agriculture Is but one ing and get on with it." Force in the Korean War. He now is sales manager for the IT WHERE IT'S I-Deal Lumber and Supply Co., BUY Oakhurst, and the W. J. Don- nell Lumber Co., Perth Amboy. He and his wife have two daugh- BAKED ters. COMPOSITE TEAM — Going before Ocean Township voters this year will be a united Once you taste the difference in our baked goods you'll Mr. Beekman, Oakhurst, chair- be back for more. Make it a point to stop in the next man of the road committee, also team made up of three Democrats, a Republican and an Independent. The Township time you're In town and treat your family to the best. is chairman of the art depart- is due to get a council-manager form of government July I. Candidates hers, left to ment at Shore Regional High right, are Mayor John J. Reilly and Donald Crosta, Democratic incumbents; Dr. Alex School, West Long Branch. A WEEKLY SPECIALS personal interest is getting more E. Maron, (seated) Independent Thomas F. Shebell, Jr., Republican, and John W. World's Urgtst aid, in the form of tax relief, Beekman, incumbent Democrat. In Termite Control FRIDAY ONLY! for disabled property owners He is executive secretary of FRENCH Dolphin Games, a toy and game manufacturing company, and a partner in Beekman-Burton, a Telstar, Eco Top Report commercial art and advertising CHEESE CAKE During 1962, the company car- anniversary of New Jersey 3d!, company. Two historic events in com- Luscious! moist cheese cake that ried out a record $107,000,000 Wasson noted. . will delight the family. munications are highlighted in Mr. Shebell, Deal Park, works the WEkannual report of the New construction program, which in- "As we observed the occasion, Regular 85c with his father in an Asbury Jersey Bell Telephone Co., made cluded the construction of 10 cen- the company looked back on 3% 69 Park law practice. A Rutgers public today by E. Hornsby Was- tral offices. Dial service was ex- decades of continuing growth,' University graduate, he is presi- son, president. tended to 17,100 customers, and he said. dent of that institution's Boys' SATURDAY ONLY! Wasson cited the launching of as 1962 came to an end, 99.2 per In 1927, New Jersey Bell served Club Alumni Association. He cent of New Jersey Bell's 3,200,- also is a member of Asbury Telstar and the ground-breaking 580,000 telephones and handled Park's Sons of Italy lodge. He for the Bell System's first com- 000 telephones were dial oper- approximately 2,400,000 telephone and his wife have three young mercial Electronic Central Office ated. calls on an average day. At the DEVILS FOOD SQUARES daughters. in Succasunna, as twin highlights Wasson described 1962 as a end of 1962, New Jersey Bell of the year. year of "steady earnings and con- served 3,202,852 telephones and Rich Dutch chocolate Iced cake. br. Maron, 40, Colonial Ter- tinued improvement in our oper- its statewide communications Perfect week-end dessert treat. race, is a physician and a spe. "Telstar, a product of Bell Sys- system carried nearly 14,000,000 tem research and development in ating capability." Earnings per cialist in orthopedic disability 1 share were $1.72, the same as in Regular 90c evaluation. For four years, he New Jersey,' said Wasson, "re- ceived world acclaim as a major 19S1 although shares increased was athletic physician for the from 33,437,500 to 35,000,000 dur- 73 1 Asbury Park High School and for ""J "^^*. ing the year. BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. several years he was physician y py equally exciting to contemplate." Earnings on plant and equip- at the Hillel School, Ocean SUNDAY ONLY! REG. ment were listed at 5.69 per cent, Township. He is the immediate ECO, slated for service in mid- down somewhat from the 5.81 per PECAN past president of the New Jersey 1965, will provide a broad range cent registered in 1961. 75c Association of Osteopatfoic Phy- of unique telephone services, sicians and Surgeons. He and such as abbreviated dialing for Operating revenues during the COFFEE RING year came to a total of $386,- IFS TIME TO his wife have four children, In- frequently called numbers and 49' 28B.605, while expenses, including cluding twins, aged 14. Touch-Tone, or pushbutton, call- MILK k CAKE. . . they go together. Check our ing. It will be able to perform operating taxes, were $318,631,336. dairy case the next time you come in. CARD IN EXERCISE many of its function^ in mil- Taxes rose to a record $130,- HIGHLANDS — Army Special- lionths of a second, Wasson 221,603, averaging about $5.80 a added. month for each customer. Excise GET GROWING! ist Russell Card, son of Mrs. Beatrice Card, 254 Navesink Ave., "While Telstar and ECO opened taxes, paid entirely by the cus recently participated in the 25th new pathways for telephone prog- tomers, made up $34,866,645 of PARIS PASTRY Infantry Division's Eighth Artil- ress," Wasson continued, "New the total. Wasson renewed the company "Where butter makes the difference lery exercise, Lava Ridge, a Jersey Bell moved ahead during combined Army and Air Force 1952 along familiar avenues as pledge to work for the elimina- and baking is an art" mobility exercise in the Hawaiian well. We made noteworthy prog- t n of the excise tax, which he BROAD STREET RED BANK Islands. The 19-year-old soldier is ress in providing better comimuii- described as "unfair and discrim- a graduate of Atlantic Highlands cations services for the residents inatory against the telephone cus- SH 1-0252 Open Sundays « A. M. to 2 P. M. Lower rates, larger calling areas and new communications services were among the other noteworthy developments of 1962: Substantial savings to cus- SLEEP WELL LAST NITE?? tomers resulted during the year from rate revisions worked out by New Jersey Bell and the If not you will do good to read this advertisement. Irwin's bought out a famous Board of Public Utility commis- bedding maker of discontinued numbers—some values never again available. sioners. New "After 9 p.m." rates on long distance calls with- in New Jersey were part of the revisions. The company extended the HOLLYWOOD BED $O£99 9x15 NYLON RUG local calling areas in 120 ex- • Solid foam mattress Foam Padded change areas to provide larger 36" toll-free calling zones., The • Box spring • Headboard complete 4 colors *29" realignment, one of the most ex- tensive to the company's history, eliminated charges on 20,000,009 Atkins and Durbrow long distance messages a year. 20-10-5 Genuine Sphagnum S8% DRKOHURE STUDIO COUCHES HI RISER ODD LAMPS Service improvements included • Innerspring construction Innerspring Mattresses larger type in company direc- 65% ORGANIC ORGANIC 100% ORGANIC • Foam Bolsters ONE tories; the first directory printed Mixture sheep, cow. poultry Use separate $CA99 OF A $A00 in the new 7-point typeface was Regularly $4.99 PEAT MOSS manure; 50% more organic • Sleeps one or two KIND issued in Salem County in De- $39" or together. 8 cu. ft. bale compressed than straight cow manure. (CLOSE OUT) cember,, Eventually all director- W ies will use the larger type. Centrex, a new system which $0.50 permits dialing to' and from ex- 99 tension telephones in large organ- Covers 5,000 sq. ft. 5 PIECE SECTIONAL - Nylon - Foam 195 izations, was introduced to New Jersey Bell customers in 1962. CASH 'N CARRY PER Key-Lite, a small dial system, al- 50 LBS $ so was offered for the first time. 99 Automatic dialing made its SIMMONS SOFA BED-Nylon 79 debut during the year with the joint introduction of the Card- Dialer and Rapiflial, the latter developed by the McGraw-Edison MATTRESSES & BOX SPRING values to '69 ea. Adjustable Corp. Closed circuits for Edu- KITCHEN SET cational Television (ETV) were SCOn & DUPONT LAWN Some Quilted - Laced - Smooth Tops 00 made available to recognized TabW w/exl $ 00 FRAMES $ educational institutions. Oct. 1, 1962, marked the 35th PRODUCTS SPREAD FREE Limited NOW!! from 22 BED 5 Census Bureau figures indi- During Month of March only! cate that only 3 per cent of the Slide out shelves $ population spends an entire life- 'We will spread, FREE of any charge for the spreading, with Crisper compartment time in one dwelling and only the following provisions: Fertilizer (turf builder and turf food) Full width freezer comp. REFRIGERATOR by Admiral 149" 15 per cent remain in the same to be spread at the recommended double rate for spring feeding. county throughout their lives. Prices to be based on single bag prices. Minimum spread 10 Hand wired • Lightweight $ ( There's no Trick to Having Ex- bags of assorted material (fertilizer, insect killer, pre-emergent Limited Supply!!. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When crabgrass killer, etc. PORT. TELEVISION 116 You Use The Register Classified. —Advertisement. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM Two-Pc. Colonial Living Room King sin breakfront - crown glass RECLINER Large buffet - Large table w/extension \ HEALTH CAPSULES 4 side chairs-2 arm chain V by Michael A. Petti, M.D.. *3O°° SHOULP VOU REMOVE THE Reg. $699-NOW 495 AS IS—ONE ONLY FOAM WX W V3UR EARS ? WE MEET ALL ADVERTISED PRICES PROVINCIAL SOFA 3-Pc. Modern ON IDENTICAL ITEMS! • Foam construction LIVING ROOM HASSOCKS BUNK BED • Frultwood finish FOAM Full twin size ALL with bedding. $74.95 FREE DELIVERY "UNLESS INDICATED $11A 99 CUSHIONS COLORS 119 LIMITED complete BROAD STREET Blende or Walnut Blonde or Walnut HIDE-ABED 3-Pc. Colonial Maple LIVING ROOM SHREWSBURY DESK BEDROOM With innerspring mattress, • DRESSER Sofa bed. rocker, SH 7-5555 • MIRROR $0099 foam cushions 1 0/199 arm chair. One 99 $29" only. Closeout! • CHEST-BED 115 UWC SERVES A PROTEC- TIVE FUNCTION' ANP NEEP 30 Monmouth St. 27 Monmouth St., RedBank NOT BE REMOVEP UNLESS IT ACCUMULATES M RED BANK SH 7.0011 EXCESSIVE AMOUNTS. "DAILY 9:00 to 9:00 — SATURDAY till 6:0 TOMORROW: RW ANP ATHLETES. SH 7-2222 Hwbh CWKJIM Sims MpU InfonuHm. Lincroft Suit Against GINGER By Getternumn RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, March 7, 1963-B Petit Jury List gifts, balloons and, on Saturday, Mr. aad Mn. Alfred Smith «f free posy rides for children. Belford were guest* of Mr. and Car Rental FREEHOLD - The foltowing Gentile, Ktansburg; Leroy 6. There also will be a panorama of Gibson,' Red Bank "and Robert C. Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt, Mariu Hospital, Doctors MO county residents were choten automotive transportation through Farm, Saturday. Mr. Smith re- Gillies, Little Silver. Red Bank and a closed-circuit here recently to lerve on the petit cently returned from Switzerland. Firm Opens Jury from March 11 through Mrs. Margaret L. Gray, Red Is Settled TV set-up to enable viewers to Bank; William E. Gregg, Jr., FREEHOLD — see themselves on 'camera. M»rch22: '" ' Mrs. Frank Studor, wip has A Superior Shrewsbury; Raymond Grodeska, On Friday been visiting with Mr. and Mn. Court suit against two doctors A special feature will be the Robert H. Adams, Beltord; Leonardo; William H. Groel, As- RED BANK — Econo-Car In- personal appearance on Saturday E. Douglas Brandt, is returning and Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, Mrs. Claire Addison, Freehold; bury Park; Albert A. Gutteridge, temational, Inc., a car rental sys- to her Syracuse, N. Y., home this of Miss Jeannie Marr, Miss Aubrey V. Adkini, New Moa- Oakhurst; Neil T. Hallback, Haz- growing out of the death in tem specializing in American week. Econo Car of 1963. mouth; Frank J. AUocca, Little let; Curtis Hammond, West Bel- surgery of a Roosevelt woman, compact cars will open Friday Robert O'Donnell and Maxim Silver; Carmen F. Amato, Nep- mar; Mrs, Carolyn C. Harrison, Feb. 6, I960, was settled out of at 120 Monmoulh St. Humenuck are the franchise oper- tune; Harold T. Anderson, Fair Tbe Lincroft 4-H Club will! Ocean Grove; Carl F. Haviland, court Monday as it was due for The two-day grand opening cel- ators. Econo^Cars International, Haven; Mrs. Elizabeth G. Anton, Belmar; Harry S. Hayden, Long meet next Wednesday, March 13, ebration will continue, through Inc. is the nation's fourth largest Long Branch; Mn. Margaret trial. Branch; Joseph M. Hayden, Nep- at the Lincroft Fire House. They Saturday and will feature free car rental system. Aranlecke, West Keaniburg; Wil- tune; Alfred C. HeimaU,'Neptune; will celebrate their 14th anniver- Spokesmen for the principals Ilam V. Armstrong, Rumson; John E. Henderson, Jr., Neptune; sary^ declined to indicate the consider- Mrs. Grace H. Bach, Aibury John H. Hicks, Neptune; Edward ations of settlement. Park; Howard John Bachmann, N. Himes, Freehold; Arthur J. The Ladies Aid Society of Lin- Samuel Weinberger, 30 Farm ADD NEW LIFE TO Belmar; William K. Bahrs, High- Hogan, Union Beach; Mrs. Doro- croft Presbyterian Church will LaiK, Roosevelt, whose wife, lands; Edward R. Bailey, Middle- thy Holmes, Englishtown; Mrs. hold a meeting Thursday, March Minnie, died, had brought the town; William H< Bailey, Rum- Paula Jackson, Oakhurst; Ru- 14, at the church at 8: IS p.m. action against the hospital and YOUR LIVING ROOM ion; William K. Banlu, New Mn. William Mills will present dolph R. Jackson. Hazlet; Mrs. Dr. Robert A. McKenzie, a sur- J-—__ __ , Shrewsbury; Alfred Barbato, Haz- Mildred Jacobson, Roosevelt; a talk on "A Portrait of India." geon, and Dr. Emerson S. Haines, Hostesses will be Mrs. Edward "('<* lika a book on how to paint « doll buggy —and let; James R. Barkalow, Nep- Martin Jensen, Atlantic High- an anesthetist, both of Interlak- Stilwell, Mrs. Richard Harclerode tune; Ferris R. Baxter, Freehold; lands; Frank Jones, Long en. Four other physicians named another on how to remove paint!" CALL TODAY! Mrs. Virginia. Beauford, Aibury and Mrs. Charles Conover. Branch; Joseph Jones, Neptune; as defendants in the original suit Park; William, G. Bedell, Long William Kamber, Deal and Fran- won dismissals on motions sev- Branch; Robert Bedle, Hazlet; cis J. Kelly, Allenhurst. Lincroft Girl Scout Troop 365 eral months ago. BOOKKEEPER - STENOGRAPHER Jeter E. Beotley, Shrewsbury; held; a folk dance party Friday Mrs. France! Bevacqua, Red William R. Kingston, Hazlet; Louis J. Greenberger, Jersey night at the fire house. About 35 Bank; Joseph Beverly, Neptune Mrs, Elfriede E. Klolein, Red City, was counsel for Mr. Wein- Construction company In Red Bank area hat girls and their guests attended and Oscar Bloom, Engllshtown. Bank; Morton Kirscheabaum, berger, j. Victor Carton repre- Belmar; Sigmund J. Kislowski, In appropriate costumes. They sented the doctors and the firm opening for combination bookkeeper-stenog- Fred S. Brandt, Fair Haven; showed dances of Finland, Israel, Neptune; Bernard N. Klein, of Schneider, Lustbader and Mor- Mrs, Dorij L. Brower, Mana- Arbla and Mexico. The scouts are rapher. Male or female. 40 hour week. Good Roosevelt; Mrs. Ruth T. Koplcki, gan, Newark, tbe hospital. squan; Clarence E. Brown, Inter- working for their folk dance Long Branch; Charles Kostbar, lakea; Mrs. Cora E. Buchy, Mat- badges. In charge of the dance salary for qualified person. Englishtown; Mrs. Jean D. Ko- awan; Edwin J. Burke, Neptune; were Joanne Collinson, Lee Scru- There's no Trick to Having Ex- In Vour llonif—Or In Our Plant vach, Hazktt; Mrs. Lillian W. Salvatore Calabrtse, Long ton, Christine Whiteman, Mary tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Dry Cleaning - Laundry Lachman, Asbury Park; Donald Branch; Salvatore P. Calabrese, Beth Wagner, Joan D« Adamo, You Use The Register Classified. WRITE B.O., BOX 511, RED BANK WHITEST. SH 7.2800 RED BANK M. LaFouotain, Highlands; Le- Long Branch; John L. Calandra, and Judy Bennett. The troop held —Advertisement Belford; George A. Caron, Roy F. Lawrence, Wanamassa; an ice skating outing and a troop Shrewsbury; Jantmie L. Carson, Mrs. Margaret Lawrence, Keans- Swim during February. Several Neptune; John R. Casagrande, burg; Richard Lawrence, Long girls are trying for their swim- Spring Lake; Donald G. Cham- Branch; Henry R. Layer, Middle- ming badge. During March the berlain, Little Silver; Raymond town; Peter J. Lebrt, Asbury troop will spend a weekend at A. Chew, AUentown; Mrs. Beulah Park; Mlllard A. Leonard, Farm- Camp Sacajawea, Farmingdale. NOW SEE WHAT'S NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S L. Christensen, Englishtown; Sid- Ingdale; Mrs. Ruth M. Lindmm, ney A, Christianson, Hazlet; John Sea Bright; James C. Lindsay, want your spice without sacrificing the the turbo-supercharged rear-engine Corvair Clark, Union Beach; Edward S. Manasquan; Charles E. Lowden, Debbie Cook, daughter of Mrs. SUPER SPORTS-that's the only name Cohen, Asbury Park; Sol S. East Keansburg; Donald W. L Lois Cook, of Newman Springs for them! Four entirely different kinds of luxuries of a full-sized family car, try the Monza Spyder and, of course, the all-new Colen, Asbury Park; Raymond D. cas, Keyport; Matthew H. Mac- Rd., celebrated her 10th birthday cars for you to choose from, including Chevrolet Impala Super Sport. It's one of Corvette Sting Rays. It's simply a matter Costello, Middletown; George E. Dowel), Belmar; Lawrence T. with a luncheon party Friday at her home. Guests were Rochet bucket-seat convertibles and coupes. And the smoothest road runners that ever of deciding how sporty you want to get, Creevy, Wickatunk; Robert Malley, West Long Branch; At phonse F. Mancini, Keyport; Horsefall, Debbie Kay, Judy Wal- most tevery one can be matched with such teamed up with a pair of bucket seats. It then picking your equipment and power- Cruse, Eatontown; Edward ser, Chris Sampson, Carol Trim- D'Averso, Long Branch; Mrs. Claude Martin, Long Branch and eports-car type features* as 4-speed stick even offers a new Comfortilt steering up to 425 horses in the Chevrolet Super Sam E. Massaro, Oceanport. nell, Karne Irland and Ronnie Helen DeBruln, West Long Lieberwitz. or Powerglide transmission, Positraction wheel* that positions right where you want Sport, including the popular Turbo-Fire Branch; James P. Deehan, Fair Ecfcvard G. Matson, Freehold; for better road bite, tachometer, high per- it. • The new Chevy II Nova Super Sport 409* with 340 hp for smooth, responsive Haven and John P. DeGirolamo, Cornelius H. Matthews, Shrews- The Lincroft Canteen will hold Oakhurst. bury; Mn. Grace Matthews, formance engines, you name it. • If you has its own brand of excitement. Likewise handling in city traffic, 'optional at extra coat a dance Friday at Lincroft Ele- Bradley Beach; Mrs. Stella U. Mrs. Myrtle Dehmer, Hazlet; mentary School. Arthur Deigert, Oceanport; Mrs. Matthews, Keansburg; John A. Hilda, Dennis, West Long Branch; Miller, Neptune City; Irwln H. Manasquan and Hunter Pollock, Mrs. Ella DeVaney, Shrewsbury; Milligan, Ocean Grove; Arthur Atlantic Highlands. John R. Dickerson, Sr., Asbury Monteforte, Jr., East Keansburg; Robert Pugllsi, Keansburg; Park; Philip J. Dinkelber, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Moran, Red Bank; Miss Helen A. Quering, Ocean Atlantic Highlands; Stewart G. Richard H. Mole, Rumson; John Grove; Ralph E. Quetel, Nep- Dorflinger, Union Beach; Mrs. R. McDonough, Oceanport; tune; Mrs. Gladys N. Quinn, Bel Ethel M. Duncan, Bradley Beach; Thomas P. McNamara, Nave- sink; Richard R. Nebus, Keyport; mar; Ronald P. Ramsay, Mata Mrs. Eleanor Durand, Asbury wan; Mrs. Geraldine M. Raw Philip Nonnemaker, West Long Park; Alois Ebert, Matawan; Hngs, Red Bank; Mrs..Margaret Branch; Clarence R. Nordbruch, Robert E. Eelman, New Shrews- Rooney, Atlantic Highlands; Neptune; Richard J. O'Connor, bury; Miss Miriam Ellis, Red Lawrence E. Roussell, Long Bank; Stephen J. Emm, Cliffwood Red Bank; Mrs. Mary P. Osboro, Branch; Mrs. Olivia 0. Sandy, Beach; Robert E. Epple, Rum- Middletown; Henry C. Owen, Freehold; Maurice Sarett, Red aon; Samuel C. Farmer, Fair Long Branch; Arnold J. Patter Bank; Anthony W. Sasso, Long Haven; Warren W. Farrington, son, Neptune City; Daniel Patter- Branch; Herbert D. Savage, Un- Fair Haven; Paul Feglar, Hazlet; son, Middletown; William E. ion Beach; Martin W. Schneider, Mrs. Libbie Fischer, Red Bank; Payne, West Long Branch; Rob- Deal; Robert O«See, Middletown; Francis X. Fleming, Hazlet; Jack ert G. Pennatrom, Neptune: George W. Singerline, Union Friedman, Howell Townihip; Dominick J. Petracca, Long Beach; Albert E. Spade, Hazlet Mn. Pauline Furat, Waiamassa; Branch; Harold Peyser, Aibury Walter B. Stamm, Matawan; Jamet Gager, Belmar; Louis Park; Mrs. Jacqueline A. Platt, Samuel Stevens, Freehold; Charles A. Sylvester, Sea Girt; Mrs. Stella Szuba, West Keans- burg; Foster Tallman, Rumson; Harold Talmadge, Red Bank; George H. Taylor, Neptune; Jetti ro W. Teal, Asbury Park and William Thomas, Asbury Park. Dennis Tommarazzo, Matawan; FRED D. WIKOFF Vincent B. Tooker, Sr., Keypoort; William L. Truax, Union Beach; T«l«phont SH John F. Tymczak, Farmingdale; Mrs. Effie B. Van Deusen, Long Branch; Mrs. Mary A. Van Dorn, Wall Township; William H. Van Note, Neptune City; Joseph Wai ko, Eatontown; Raymond Wal- ling, Jr., Keyport; Carl W. Wall sten, AUentown; John R. War- ren, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Pearl Washington, Spring Lake Heights; Paul E. Watson, Wanamassa; William F. Walters, Sea Girt; ASSOCIATION Mn. Catherine J. W. Way, West Allenhurst; Rubin M. Weinberger, SERVE YOV" Roosevelt; George B. Whitfield, Eatontown; Milton F. Wines, As- bury Park; Albert C. Winschuh, Englishtown; Charles R. Wright, AUentown; Frank W. Xiques, Lo- cust; Stanley E. Yarnell, Hazlet; [Arthur Youmans, Oakhurst; Wil- liam F. Young, • Imlaystown and Paul Ziegler, Matawan.

Planning to REMODEL?

Rafare yau ge foe far with ysur hem* within yaur budget. So why not be improvement plant, let a qualified sure befora yau go ahead and call representative from Charlai B. H»m- us ta sea how we can be af service bling and Sen diicun your id MI with ta you. Fer any typa horn* improve- you. We will be mare than happy ment ar ramadaling, call ui far a to halp yeu with yeur deifgn and t« fraa estimate. Prompt service at- give you a raaliitic •itimate keeping lured.

NO MONEY DOWN • YEARS TO PAY Pictured jrm lop to bottom:1 Comltt Sling Ray Convertible, Cortair ~Monxa Spyder Convertible, Chivy 11 Nota i00 SS Coupe, Chevrolet Impala SS Coupe. (Super Sport and Spyder equipment optional at izira cott.) Ko qutition about if—lor homt improvtmtnh CALL See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's Showroom CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON 13 CerteflM Sheet Eitab. 1911 IM lank '.. Dav HMM HI MM!_ , .__,______„ 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHADYSIDE 1-3130 I You'll Find Hie Best Buys at Atlantic's Fabulous 1

1 Ladies' Ladies GIRLS' 3-PIECE Ladies' 2 & 3-Piece SPRING SUITS Rain and Shine DRESSES 'COORDINATES / Boxy 1 jackets V Rayon linen, rayon blouses, / Sheath striped blouses, boxy jackets, skirt pleated skirts / Sizes 4-6X, 7-14

LADIES' ROLL-UP SLEEVE / Plaids and / Some 2-pe. SHIRTS solids styles 1 00 v Chesterfield / Sheath and styles flare styles / Velvet collar / White / Man tailored, styles V Wools, Jerseys embroidered trims and colors |/ Hooded styles i Plaids and solids / White and colors V Sizes / Sizes V Sizes 32 • 33 8-18 j' Sixes 7-20, 8.18 14V2-22V2 / Fabulous Ladies' and Children's Dept, Neptune, New Shrews, i IS values! m Look!

Paint and Lighting Fixtures Dept., New Shrewsbury: only Sewing Dept, N. S. only EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE 36" COTTON :: : Choose Auto Accessories Dept., ' "^ -":+-:—- SPECIAL- New Shrewsbury only REMNANTS From flUPOHl- DUPONT LATEX WHITE FANTASTIC AND OTHER FAMOUS BRAND PAiNTS EARLY BIRD SPECIALS • DRIES INSTAKTLY Thousands Limit one to customer • ONE COAT COVERS 7" ROLLER CCt of 1 PRICE SALE ANY INTERIOR KK AND PAN 55< SURFACE PER Perfect Quality—Brand New 9x12 PLASTIC • DURABLE INCH •Tires DROP CLOTH • WASHABLE • M per Vals. to 59c yd. Regular and DUPONT NYLON CORDS METAL PAIL 29c • ODORLESS ^^ gallon Prints • Percales Snow Tires GAL TURPENTINE 77c SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Solids

Linen Dept., N. S. only SAVINGS FROM 25% TO 60% TO FIT MOST Plus Federal Tax • All Perfect Quality and old tire DOMESTIC • Some One-Of-A-Kind IAMERICAN CARS • Most Siies and Colors off your car. DEPARTMENT I • Limited Quantities ANY SIZE-ONE PRICE Whitewalls and Tubeless FORD BEDSPREADS and COMFORTERS CURTAINS and PANELS 670x15 CHIVY Slightly More CANNON JACQUARD WOVEN SPREAD RUFFLED FIBERGLAS CURTAINS *750xl4 PLYMOUTH t Full and Twin—Values to 5.98 2.97 Values ro 6.98 pr.3.00 COTTON PATCHWORK PRINTED SPREADS MERCURY All firsts FLOCKED DACRON RUFFLED CURTAINS 710x15 PONTIAC Full and Twfai—Values to 7.98 2.97 Values to 7.49 :... pr.3.00 •All new ASSORTED COMFORTERS *800xl4 DODGE Assorted Sizes and Colors—Values to 10.98 4.44 TWx90 RUFFLED DACRON CURTAINS •* Aft * No seconds JACQUARD SPREADS Values to 15.98 pr. 7.UU 760x15 BUICK Assorted Colors, Full or Twin—Values to 6.98 1.97 PRINTED VINYL CURTAINS r«C OLDSMOBILE * No recaps Values to 1.49 OO No *850xl4 CHRYSLER • FasMree READY-MADE DRAPES DACRON TAILORED CURTAINS Q^t Money FALCON mounting ACETATE & RAYON PRINTED DRAPES Assorted Sizes. 45" to 90". Mostly 81" long. Panel 03 Down COMET Free wheel 84" Length 2.66 650xl3 CORVAIR ' BLANKETS Use rotations 90" Length . 2.99 Easy-Charge : Manufactured in tubeless only! SOLID COLOR PRINTED DRAPES 70x90 COTTON BLANKETS *% «%«% Flats Values to 8.49 . 2.66 Multi-Stripe. Values to 6.98 dU%LL Pay as you |1^5 repaired SOLID COLOR TAFFETTA DRAPES WINTER-WEIGHT 72x90 BLANKETS ride Values to 7.49 . 2.66 Assorted Colors. Values to 8.49 <3«OO

Floor Covering Dept., New Shrewsbury only Sporting Goods Dept., N. S. only BERNZOMATIC SPALDING #75 V R0XNIRH100% W001 FACE PROPANE TORCH KIT GOLF BALLS TEXTURED CARPET • Tough, durable cover Your choicVIW e VoIf '1A1 soli••» d colors or tweeds. ' >,'••»•*** • High compression 12 and 15 ft. widths ^H ^^ pg (»',*>>•>>' • Extra distance You can't beat this for beauty • Stock up for season and value. These fashion fresh 66 at this low price colors will add richness to any 95 decor. The all wool, textured 4.95 value weave assures you that the beau- sq. yd. GOODYEAR BRAND ty will last for years. 4 3 We can install this carpet for you, wall to wall or cut and finish to any size Many household uses for plumbing, FISHING TYPICAL RUG SIZES: 9w handyman and hobbyist. HIP BOOTS 9-x12'-J63.40 KENTILE ASPHALT TILE 5* • Heavy construction 9-X15' ..$79.25 12x18'.. 6>WIde sq. • Inner straps PLASTIC SURFACE LINOLEUM 49*yd. BERNZOMATIC 4 m ea. • Knee guard 12W ..$ 83.20 15'x18'.. $153.50 PLASTIC WALL TILE . *" " 1< REFILLS 88 es • All sizes 12*x15'... $103.00 15'x21\. $178.25 Shrewsbury Ave. at Route 35, NEW SHREWSBURY Route 35 at the SHARK RIVER BRIDGE, NEPTUNE For Quick Results rV TV Weak Use Our Want Ads Home Delivery Dial SH I -0010 DAY SH 1-1110 NISHT SECTION TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 7c PER COPY

OUTSTANDING SHORTHANDERS — Pictured .are three top shorthand »tud«nti of Henry Hudson High School, Says Milk License Freeze Protects Dairies Highland*, who received awards for outstanding aeeom*. Hoffman said the law gives from losing their markets. Exist- plishment in shorthand from McGraw Hill Publishing Co. TRENTON (AP) — The state licenses. It filed a constitutional people of New Jersey because it Office of Milk Industry has told challenge to the freeze. The high assured them of a fresh and the state time to make a study ing dealers were barred from at annual Interational Grogg Shorthand Exhibit held re- the New Jersey Supreme Court court asked Hoffman for an ex- wholesome supply of milk.". of milk pricing preparatory to switching their sources ot milk. cently in New York City. Left to right ere, Diane Som- that a lock had to be put on planation before ruling on the Since' the Dec. 5 order, no new setting up a system of prevent- The existing dealers would be ing below-cost selling. ers, Highlands, junior; Alice Murray, Atlantic Highlands, new milk licenses to keep many challenge. milk licenses have been issued,to in an almost impossible position, dairy (arms open. Former Attorney General Grov- completely new retail outlets. "In my opinion," the affidavit sophomore; Jo Ann DeMarco, Atlantic Highlands, Hoffman said, if they were Floyd R. Hofftnan, director of er C. Richman, Jr., attorney for Hoffman told the court that said, "the entire purpose of re- barred from seeking cheaper junior, and Miss Jacquejjne Purcell, shorthand instructor. the OMI, filed an affidavit with Cumberland Farms, has until to- when minimum price controls on studying controls for the milk milk while new milk dealers Nine Henry Hudsen shoWnand students received awards. the high court yesterday, ex- morrow to reply to Hoffman's milk were abolished last October idustry would have been ren- could enter the milk business plaining his order ol a temporary affidavit. retail prices declined to a point dered useless if a substantial por with cheaper out-of-state source). where he believes they were be- tion of our dairy industry were freeze on new milk dealers and The affidavit said: "It has al Hoffman said milk consumption low cost. He said 115 New Jer- forced out of business during tiie stores Dec. 5. ways been my understanding and would not increase and any new sey farmers were notified they very period we were studying The freeze requires an appli- still is, that the original legisla- dealers would simply reduce would be dropped by their deal- methods of preserving their exist- cant to show a license is needed tion authorizing milk control in sales and raise costs of present ers. An emergency 180-day freeze ence in the state." for the general public's health the state of New Jersey was en- dealers. and welfare. acted for the purpose of protect- on licenses was enacted by the He said that although the Cumberland Farms, a jug milk ing the New Jersey dairy farm- Legislature to keep a large part emergency law provides for min- The only solution, he said, was dealer was turned down for a er and that this policy reacted of the dairy farming industry imum prices, it was not enough to order a freeze on license! for dealer's license and 13 store to the benefit of all of the from going out of business. to keep New Jersey farmers new dealers and stores. Goal Achieved County Official Gets His Name Budget Shears Out Into Monmouth Phone Book Kennedy Challenge to Cut It Accepted FREEHOLD — Freeholder Charles I. Smith struck a blow By EDMOND LEBRETON Rep. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, news conference Wednesday, also yesterday to have all parts of Monmouth County included in WASHINGTON (AP) -House head of a Republican task force came in for some Republican the so-called Monmouth County telephone directory. Republican leaders said today on budget cutting, said the de- criticism for his latest statement Though his home area of Upper Freehold Township nor- they are accepting President Ken tailed proposals for reduced on tax reduction and tax revision. mally is listed in the Mercer County book, he has arranged nedy's challenge to spell out the spending are already in the hands "They seem to blow hot and, to be recorded in the next Monmouth edition. places where they would cut bil- of the Republican members best cold," Halieck commented. The Dry Hydrant Mystery He built up to his point dramatically, however. lons from his $98.8 billion budget. placed to use them—the senior Rep. Thomas Curtis of Missouri, 'With serious face and somber voice, suggesting perhaps "We'll give them a bill of par- minority members of the various a major policy or political statement, Mr. Smith brought a a member of the tax-writing Ways Council Drops Matter as Probe Draws Blank ticulars when the time comes," subcommittees considering appro- and Means Committee, said it silence to the freeholders chamber when he said: priations bills. 1 said GOP Leader Charles A. Hal- looks as though there are two HIGHLANDS — Tie mystery ent at Tuesday ! meeting, ap- and 9 all borough hydrants were "We have lost too many areas in the past to Mercer, !3ck of Indiana, "and we'll be re- Kennedy, who defended what he of who shut off a fire hydrant Burlington, and Ocean Counties. I am opposed to any further groups in the administration tug- peered last night and emphatical- pumped out and salted. At that sponsible about it." called his hard budget at his ging the President in different at Bay and Peak Sts. here is ly denied he knew the hydrant losses. ,, . • • „ time, two, on Bay Ave. and directions. still unsolved. was turned off. Portland Rd., were found to be Then, as orators do, he, "pointed with pride." He pointed Borough Council held a special In answer to Mr. Schmedes' leaking. to the fact that the rural western county, area, In the past Statements by Kennedy, Secre- meeting last night to investigate claim that he told the acting On Dec. 12 and 13, the leaking has produced two governors, the first chief justice of New tary of the Treasury Douglas Dil- claims by acting Fire Chief fire ohief and fireman Jack Card hydrants were repaired and "as Jersey, and four congressmen. lon and others have agreed that Francis Schmedes that Irving that he knew the hydrant wasn't far as we know, since then al But then, as the silence became almost unbearable, he an early tax reduction is desirable Parker, water superintendent, in working order, Mr. Parker town hydrants were in good broke With laughter. • and that it would be best carried knew the hydrant wasn't work- snapped: working order," he claimed. "What I'm about to point out," lie declared, "is that I'm out in connection with revisions to ing. make the tax code more equitable "I never said any such thing." "I see no reason why that hy- proud of Monmouth County, proud to be part of it, and that Mr. Schmedej said Tuesday and restore some of the revenue The water superit endent told drant wasn't working, and no starting this year my name, and number will be in the Mon- that an unoccupied Bay St. bam ; lost by cutting rates. But there council that something should be cause -for its being shut off. It mouth County telephone book." burned Saturday night because has appeared to be difference of done about public reports of was not leaking," he remarked the hydrant was turned off. emphasis from time to time on "things I didn't even say." Working In January Mr. Parker, who was not pres- He reported that on • Nov. 8 the Importance of revisions and Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney bow much they could be elimi- Jr., quoted from a report sub- Bora Council Mulls nated from a tax cut bill without mitted ,to council in January by forfeiting Kennedy's approval of the Fire Insurance Rating Or- it. • New Jersey ganiiattoii of New Jersey that School Budget Cut the hydrant, which was recom- Kennedy was asked Wednesday mended to service the Henry HIGHLANDS - If Borough of: classes have as few as 20 n whether his recent statements be- || Hudson Regional School, was in Council cuts the. twice-defeated 22 students/The board made it J fore a bankers' symposium "good working order." clear it is strongly against com meant, "You would accept a News Briefs 1963-64 school budget at all, It "What happened since then?' bining any two grades into on" $13.5-billlon tax cut without any will not be by much. he asked. unit with one instructor. reforms at all." By H>e Associated Press The question went unanswered. That was the prediction of Although the mayor and "That isn't what I said," he re- TRENTON — With less tiian a system but would involve some ' After questioning from.Council- Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., Borough Council discussed the is- plied, and added that he think* week remaining for municipal added expense for the state, Chief man Herman J. Black, Council- last night after council's session sue, no one on the governing Congress "will enact a tax reduc- governments to come up with Justice Joseph Weintraub said man Robert G. Diebold, and, witirthe Board of Education. body took a position on it, tion bill which will Include im- school budget figures, the task today. The new court, which Mayor Guiney, Mr., Schmedes The board itself cut the spend- Administrative Principal Jo- portant elements ot the reforms of determining a record number wonld have power to deal with and Mr. Card admitted that they ing schedule W.OOO after the first seph R. Bolger said students that we set up." of municipal and regional school cases ranging from juvenile de- "inay have misunderstood the defeat at the polls. would suffer educationally if one Curtis said he believes Dillon budgets may fall to the state water superintendent." wants tax reform but that other linquency to divorce proceedings, As it stands now, the budget teacher had to instruct fifth and Education Department. Just how was recommended by a Supreme Mr. Schmedes stated that he presidential advisers seem deter- totals $141,375, with $66,005 to be sixth graders, or any other com- many budgets the state will act Court commi ttee yesterday. didn't take' the matter to bination, at the same time. mined on a cut at all costs. governing body raised by taxation, a decrease of on depends on action by govern- Weintraub said the new court it- to accuse No Recommendations Curtis added he thinks that water superintendent of anything $4,0?7 as compared to the 1962- ing bodies in more than 80 com self would not involve a great Council and the board also dis- holding the budget to about $94 'just to see what can be done 63 year. Current expense totals GETTING A BREATHER -w Th« Sea Bright Fits! Aid munities in 16 counties. The state added expense. It would take cussed teachers' salaries (the billion would be enough spending department rules on budgets about hydrants that don't work." $127,430, and : capital outlay, Squad acquired a new resuicitator and had its old one over functions now performed by board does not plan to hike the control to justify a tax cut. . which fail to win adoption ,by He indicated that the Fire I four different levels of the court salary guide in 1963-64), opera- reconditioned last weak. Cost of the project wai about municipal governing bodies with- partment had checked some 15 Council has 10 days in which to system. But a new family con- tion of the cafeteria, enrichment hydrants in town, and a number decide on reductions. It was in- $1,100. George Beta, left, president of the 42-membor, in 10 days after a second re- dilation service, staffed by pro- programs, building and grounds of them weren't working prop- dicated that whatever action is two-ambulance squad, shows new .equipment to John Schools' Use jection at the polls. fesslonals, would be fairly ex- maintenance and textbook pur- erly." to be taken probably will come pensive, the chief justice said. chasing without coming up with Keenan captain. See Councllmcn First over the weekend. KINNELON - A father and any specific recommendations four of his children died in a Councilman Black advised the For Votihg Combine Classes? for, budget reductions. fire that swept their home here MEWARK-The Essex Coun- acting fire chief that in order The central question discussed early today. Hie mother and ty Democratic Screening Com- to "properly handle problems.like Mayor Guiney said later that last night was whether the school Is Criticized three other children escaped mittee selected Elmer M. Mat- this" complaints should be taken with the $4,000 already cut by the Teenage Recreation thews, state Assembly speaker, board should combine some of its board there was not much lee- FAIR HAVEN - The Fair Ha- the flames by leaping from up with council representatives last night for nomination to the grades (putting two grades.in ven Education Association has fecond-floor windows. They first.' way for additional reduction. state Senate seat now held by one classroom) in order to elim- proposed that schools be closed were hospitalized in fair con- "If you don't get satisfaction, He said he felt the budget Center Gets Support Sea. Donal C. Fox. Carey said nate some of the small classes. on days when school auditoriums dition. The dead were Michael then bring it to the council would not have been defeated Fox's name "was not men- The alternative would be classes and gyms are used as polling Moran, about 47, the father; table," Mr. Black said. the second time "except for the HIGHLANDS — A drive here Another fund-raising dance has Michael Jr., 17, Patrick II, Bet- tioned for the nomination." of 45 to 50 students. resentment by the general public to acquire and equip Prown's been scheduled for March 16, be- places during general elections. Carey had said earlier that As a result of the ' hydrant ty Jean 11 and Joseph (. It was noted that a number over the Henry Hudson Regional Store on Bay Ave. for use as a tween 7 and II p.m. in the Com- The association, made up of Matthews would replace Fox hassle, council will consider budget." teenage recreation center re- munity Center, Mrs. W/alstrom teachers, in a recent letter to in what he called a move to adoption of an ordinance pro- TRENTON — A statewide fam- hibiting use of borough hydrants Up To Par ceived added support this week. reported. the Board of Education, pointed strengthen the party ticket. out that the number of automo- ily court would be a worthwhile for anything other than fires. The board stressed the fact Mrs. Sivert Walstrom, who has The teenage committee has re- Two Thefts biles in the area of schools dur- change in New Jersey's court In the meantime, the govern that it is trying to bring High- spearheaded the drive, informed ceived the nod from council to ing the elections create a safety HALEDON - A dozen homes ing body dropped a note to the lands' school system up to a par The Register that a resident, distribute fund-raising containers hazard for students, and distract- and IS cars received a quick and state Highway Department re- Are Under with Atlantic Highlands in "en- who, wishes to remain anony- in local stores and taverns if splotchy paint job—color red- questing that it apply to the bor- richment" areas such as music, ed them from classroom activi- To Announce mous, has promised to donate a Alcoholic Beverage Control laws ties. yesterday when a kettle of paint ough for permission to use the art and remedial reading so that "juke box" for the center. permit it. in a nearby industrial plant hydrants. Investigation local children will be properly In addition, Borough Council Mrs. Walstrom indicated that The motorists have shown ten- popped its top. It was raining at prepared when they enter the League Slate Causes Freeze-Ups FREEHOLD — Police are in- Tuesday night took under advise- insurance problems involving use dencies of disregarding one-way the time, and between the rain vestigating two thefts which were regional school. Mr. Parker 'and Fire Chief Wil- ment a recommendation by the of the building as a recreation streets and speed limits, the let- and quick hose work by firemen committed this week. Alfred G. Horay, board presi- ter stated. liam Beatty told the governing former Twin Lights Commission center have been resolved by On Monday most of the paint was washed off dent, said that with the $4,000 body thai the state uses. the hy- Early Tuesday morning, some- that a soft drink machine use-! Edward J. Finlay, local Insur- Using the gyms as polling OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The before it could set. An official of already cut from the budget it drants "anytime it chooses, and one threw a brick through the at the Twin Lights be lent to ance broker. places interferes with the seventh Better Government League will Allied Chemical Corp., Harmon is now uncertain whether the sometimes causes them to freeze window of Wynn's Jewlry store the new teenage organization. and eighth grade physical edu- colors plant at 5S0 Belmont Ave. board will be able to hire a "We expect to close negotia- announce the five candidates it up because of improper care." on West Main St. and took rings cation programs, and parking of Council is also considering a tions for rental of the building will support in the May township said a safety disc, designed to At the close of the session, and other valuables from the part-time remedial reading cars on blacktop areas limits the request by the teenage commit- as soon as Mr. Prawn returns council elections at a public open at ppound s pressurep, Mayor Guiney said the hydrants showcase. teacher next year. program for lower grade pupils, meeting Monday night. Mrs. 4 matter will be dropped "since no- In its budget, the board has tee that the borough pick up the from a vacation," she said. opened instead at 42 pounds. The Police said a burglar-alarm the association claims. Guy Calafato, league chairman, body knows, or will say, who not anticipated any federal aid, ab for the recreation center's The teenage committee, oper- bright red paint spewed up and system was set off. The board agreed to make a said yesterday. shut off the hydrants, and Mr. as revenue, even though aid will gas and electric bills. ating under the supervision of out through a vent pipe. study of alternative locations for The meeting is scheduled for 8 Schmedes claims he misunder- Knives and other merchandise be received, on grounds that the Raised Rent Mrs. Walstrom and Mrs. Robert the polls. o'clock in the Dow Avenue TRENTON - The New Jer- stood Mr. Parker." were reported stolen from the exact amount for 1962-63 is not Local teenagers raised G. Diebold, has elected the fol- Last night, the board accepted school, sey Supreme Court yesterday "I think' people should get Hillpot Feed Store on Throckmor- known. month's rent for Prown's Store lowing officers: the resignations, effective June The steering committee will damped down on Issuance of their facts straight before they ton St. sometime Tuesday night. Mr. Guiney pointed out that at a dance held last month. Catherine Walstrom, president; 30, of Mrs. Nancy D. Herring- meet tonight to begin final de- search warrants' to constables. make accusations in public," he Police said entry was gained this policy differs from that of Another month's rent was do- Andrew Soyka, vice president; Ion, Willow Street School music liberations on the choice of It was learned that the court declared. "This kind of thing through a rear window of the the regional school board, which nated by Majestic Amusement Patricia Mazzio, secretary; teacher, and Mrs. Joan Zak- slate, Mrs. Calafato said. The order was aimed at constables hurts the town." store anticipated $14 000 in federal aid. )orp., Shrewsbury. Robin Diebold, treasurer, and committee reviewed the names of who do private detective work anych, physical education and James Adams and Paul Bedford, health teacher. approximately 20 persons "who and have been using their offi- sergeants-at-arms. have been prominently mentioned cial position to obtain search Appointed substitute teachers as potential candidates" at •warrants to get divorce evi- were Mrs. Dorothy Rubright of meeting Tuesday, she said, but dence. The practice Is-apparent- Liebenow Files Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. Ruth decided not to make any of the ly common in South Jersey, an Binaco of this place. names public yet. informed source said. The court As Independent The board will apply for about The • league has invited an- order was contained In a month- FREEHOLD-Former Holm- $430 in aid funds available under nounced candidates to present ly letter sent to municipal del Township CommlHeeman the National Defense Education their qualifications for considera- judges. Edwin Llebenow filed a peti- Act for the purchase during the tion, Mrs. Calafato said, and also tion yesterday to become an next academic year' of science Is attempting to encourage resi- JERSEY CITY-Hudson Coun Independent candidate'' for a equipment. During the current dents who are not declared can- ty Judge John B. Graf dismissed full three-year term on the school year, the board expects didates, but who the league be- three indictments yesterday committee in November. to receive $1,100 in aid. Under lieves are qualified for council against a teenage politician ac- Backing up an announce- the program, the federal govern- cused of collecting money from mcn>scveral weeks ago that he ment pays one half the cost of seats. the, equipment. The league, a newly formed other youths to fix traffic tick- would be a candidate, 'Mr. Lle- citizens' organization, is trying ets. The case was turned over to benow, presented his papers lo On March 27 the board will to achieve the "best possible juvenile authorities because at Monmouth County Clerk of meet informally with school prin. representation in order to get the the time of the alleged offense Elections Raymond Hartman, cipals and administrators to dis- new counoil-manager plan off toi the defendant, August Long, 18, who, accepted them. cuss curriculum matters. a good start," she said. of 132 West Side Ave., Jersey Mr. Llebenow, a sales repre- Voters at the last election de- City, was only 17. Long, organi sentative, adopted as his slo- JUDGE SIMMILL ABSENT cided to replace the 103-year old zer of the now disbanded teenage gan "Protect-Our-Zonlng." He FREEHOLD - Illness yester- Township Committee form of Democratic Club, was accused of was appointed to the Town- day confined Monmouth County government with a council-man-• collecting $140 from teenagers ship Committee to fill an unex- Judge Elvin R. Simmill to his ager government July 1. who wanted traffic tickets killed plred term In 1957, and was home, and resulted in -counly- Five councllmen will be elected to" keep them from losing "driving NSW DIRECTORS — Arnold Westler, l«rft;-outgoing pr«ident;of th»-Middl»t8wn Chamber of Commerce elected, as a Republican, to a criminal court matters being di- at large in May on a non-parti- privileges.- An investigation and latei members of the unit's board of directors after their election recently. Tht diractort are, left to right, Ruiiell full term In 1958. He made a vided between two Superior •an basis. They will choose a the indictment followed com- bid for re-election in 1MI when Court Judges, J. Edward Knight P, Rauch, Harry Moller, John Ltntl, John Hohmtir and Charln Dodge. Mr. Hehmsir and Mr. Dodge were selected he wu defeated In a GOP pri- manager to serve as the chief plaints that the tickets had not md Gene R. Mariano. Judge mary by Ernest £. Peseta. township executive. been killed. for their iccond terms on the board. * • Simmill may return today. , Mw«* 7, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER- WCM-TV Channel 7. _WABC-TV Cbansel t. _WOR-TV TV Key TELEVISION Otaanetll -WPDMTV

THURSDAY AFTERNOON S:tS • .,-•• • II'* • ' 4—Johnny Carson—Variety Previews 7—1 Married Jo|n-Comedyv 12:1* 2-Love of life-Serial « Series 11—News Tonight's top television shows •-Your First Impression- 5:25 11-News as previewed and selected by TV Panel 11—Rocky and His Friends Key"s stalf of experts who at- 12:50 . 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 5:30 tend rehearsals, watch screen- 5—News 9—Fireside Theater—Drama 2—Film—Ladies' Man—1945— ings, and analyze scripts in New 1:00 11—Merry Mailman Eddie Bracken—75 Min. York and Hollywood. 4—News 13—Books for Our Time— 5—Sandy's Hour-rChlldren 5-Film—Sutters Gold—1936— 12:25 7—Highway Patrol—Police Edward Arnold—90 Min. PERRY MASON. "The Case o! 2—News—Harry Reasoner 9—Film—River Lady—IMS- the Golden Oranges." The reas- Yvonne De Carlo—90 Min. 7-News suring sight of Raymond Burr as U:M 11—Popeye—Cartoons 9—Almanac Newsreel Perry Mason is the big news to- 2—Search for Tomorrow—Serial 1:05 THl'RSDAY EVENING night. He's back in good health 4—Truth or Consequences—Quiz 4—Mayor Of The Town to defend pretty young ladies ac 5-Cartoons—Tom Gregory 6:00 7—Film—The Great Van cused of murder. The case Itself 7—Father Knows Best—Serial 7—News Robbery-I959-«5 Min. • is similar to others, except for 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 11--Three Stooges—Comedy 9—News and Weather. a dog who's almost as Import' 11—Rocky and his Friends 13-Whafs New—Children 1:30 ant as Lassie. Perry even takes 12:45 «:15 2—Film—The Affairs Of Cellini— the animal on as a client to add 2-Guiding Light-Serial 7-Weather 1934—Frederic March-1 Hr. amusement to the proceedings. 8 11-Merry Mailman-Children 6:20 35 Min. p.m. CBS. 12:55 7—Sports—Howard Cosell 1:35 4-News 6:25 4—13th Hour TWILIGHT ZONE. "No Time 1:00 7—Capsule Comment 2:05 Like the Past." Fairly interest 2—Women's Page 6:30 7—Sermonette 4^-Leave It to The Girls 4—Local News—Gabe Pressman 3:05 ing time machine plot in which FAMILY CLASH — Richard Chamberlain (center] at Dr. Dana Andrews goes back to the 5—Cartoons 5—Mickey Mouse Club 2-Film 7—Answering Service—Panel 7—News—Ron Cochran Kildare intervenes when Hendrieks, a lab technician 1880's and discovers it wasn't the FRIDAY MORNING WESTERN TOWN CRIER — David Skinner, Middlotown bees knees. Andrews faces one 11—Ramar Of The Jungle 11—Huckleberry Hound—Cartoon friend .(portrayed by Robert Culp), attacks Mrs.Hen- problem—'he knows what's going 13—Exploring Nature 13—Profile: New Jersey 5:45 Township High School senior, reads out the nsws in the dricki (played by Marietta Hartley) in the episode to happen and is powerless to 1:25 6:40 2—Preview* halls of the alma mater about tomorrow's opening night change a thing. Mr. Andrews has 5-News 4—Weather 5:50 "F«c» of Fesr" on the NBC-TV "Dr. Kildare" series to- 2—Give Us This Day—Religion of "Girl Crazy," th» school's production of the Broad- charm in high collar, and the 1:30 6:45 night. Hendrieks fean he is losing his mind and hat a production is first-rate. 9 p.m 2—As The World Turns 2—News 5:55 way musical comedy. Another performance will be given seizure during a social vicit by Dr. Kildare to his home. CBS. 5-Film-City Girl—1938—85 4—News—Huntley, Brinkley 2-News Saturday. Both performances, staged in the school au-. Min. 7—Focus On The News ' 4—Sermonette 7:00 6:00 ditorium on Tindall Rd., will be at 8:15 p.m. ANDY WILLIAMS. Jonathan 9—Star and Story—Drama 4—Story Of A Dancer 2-College Of The Air Winters takes over. He's Maude 11-Global Zobal—Travel 5—Mister Magoo—Cartoons 4—Continental Classroom Frickert for a while, then he's 13—Understanding Science TV Key Mailbag 7—Guestward Hoi—Comedy 5 doing a number of improvisa- 1:43 6:30 8—Merrytoon Circus 2—Sunrise Semester tions from an attic, and finally 4—News of his own episodes.—M. L. For- 'Close-Up Cameras 11—News 4—Continental Classroom By STEVEN H. SCHEUER he's the witch's son looking out 1:50 est City Arkansas 13—Japanese Brush Painting 7:00 Question — Is Bruce Dem who of the gingerbread house in a ll^-Speaking of Speech Answer — Dem left the show 7:10 % -News and Weather ;ed to appear as "E. J." in "Hansel and Gre'tel" sketch with 2:M quite a few episodes ago. He is Focus on Wild Life 2-Weather 4—Today—Hugh Downs itoney Burke" gone from the Martha Raye. and it turns into 2—Password—Allen Ludden seeking greener pastures in mov- 11—Local News 7—Early Bird Cartoons TOW all together or is he just on a shambles, of course. Musically 4-Merv Griffin-Variety ie roles and some guest starring By HARVEY PACK lands and countryside . . . "con- 7:15 7:05 vacation? I was hoping this host Williams sings "Summer- 7—Day In Court—Drama trol" or "cropping" seems the 2—News—Walter Cronkite 5—Call To Prayer part would get bigger and that spots on other TV series. Any would-be adventurer who's time" and "You Make Me Feel 9—Mansions Of Man ever dreamed of stalking a lion only answer. The ASPCA which So Young," and there are songs 7:25 7:15 would eventually star in one s 11—Divorce Court Question — I recently saw the or looking down the sights of a does not permit horses to be from the Osmond Brothers and 11-Weather • 5-News 2:10 movie "Days of Wine and Roses" rifle at a charging elephant will killed in TV westerns will be the New Christy Minstrels too. 7:5* 7:30 13-Wonder of Words with Lee Remick and Jack Lem- be fascinated by tonight's "Close- shocked to learn that "cropping" (Color) 10 p.m. NBC 2—Mister Ed-Comedy 5—Columbia Lectures 2:25 Award Winner mon and I can't help thinking I Up" entitled "The Irreplace- means shooting. 4—Wide Country—Drama 7—News 7-News saw this movie on TV a couple ables" (ABC, 10-11 p.m. EST). "You might think that this type 5—Sugarfoot—Western 8:00 CLOSE-UP! "The Irreplace- 2:10 7—Ozzie and Harriet of years ago but with a different Filmed in Kenya, Uganda and of control would be relatively 2—Captain Kangaroo ables." A look at East Africa— 2—House Party—Art Linkletter 9—Film—Tycoon—1947—John cast. Is this film a remake?— Tanganyika, "The Irreplacea^ simple," explained Secondari, "but 5—Sandy Becker—Children but not the usual political exam 7—Seven Keys—Jack Narz— Wayne—2 Hrs. Mrs. B. M. San Antonio, Texas bles" may well be the first. TV how can they dispose of 10,000 7—Tommy Sevens-Cartoons ination. This time, it's a wild 9—Film—Behave Yourself—1951 11-You Asked For It Answer — "Days of Wine and documentary on Africa not con- dead elephants weighing about 8:30 game report and it's quite good Shelly Winters—90 Min. 13—Time To Dance Roses" by J. P. Miller was orig- cerned with emerging national' six or seven tons apiece. Even 7—<}. T. Hush—Cartoons visually. There's a rhino hunt for 13—Tri-State Focus—Discussion 8:00 nally done on "Playhouse 90" ism, race relations or terrorism. though the natives love the meat 8:45 which the hunter has to ride a 2:50 2—Perry Mason with Piper Laurie and Cliff Rob- It is a welcome change. it's a physical Impossibility at the 7—King Odie present lime to distribute the helicopter in order to shoot an 5—Metropolitan Memo 7—Donna Reed—Series ertson playing the young couple "East Africa's main attraction arrow Ioaded with a 8:50 meat to natives not in the imme- tranijuilirer 13—Music Interlude 11—Divorce Court—Drama plagued by alcoholism. Both Miss Is wild game," explained produc- 9—News and Weather diate vicinity and roads for trans- into the rhino's rump. Also, 2:55 13—Lincoln Story 13-News Remick and Mr. Lemmon have er John Secondari, "and the pres- there's some fine old film of 4-News 8:30 been nominated for Oscars for ervation of this wild life that portation of Hie meat are inade- 8:55 hunters (including Teddy Roose- 5-News 4-Dr. Kildare their portrayals in the movie. once roamed abundantly through quate, to say the least." 9—Almanac Newsreel velt) who popularized East Af- 3:00 5—Lawman 9:00 Africa is now a major problem." When it became necessary to rica for tourists. The basic prob- "control" the hippos the natives 2—To Tell the Truth—Panel 1—Leave It To Beaver >' 2—Life Of Riley-Comedy Question — I've been waiting . The rhinoceros is a classic ex- lem covered, here is preserva- 4—Special For Women stepped in and consumed an aver- 13—Of Man And Ideas 4—Trouble With Father for Anne Bancroft to make one ample of a disappearing species. ion and control of the wild life 5—Doorway to Destiny »:00 age of 14 pounds of meat a day. 7—Funny Manns of her.guest appearances oruthe In U38, according to Secondari, and this involves the possibility 7—Queen for a Day 2—Twilight Zone "They get drunk on meat," con- 9-4ack La Lanne—Exercise "Perry Como Show" lo grove to there were so many of them in of~"cropping" about 10,006 ele- 11—How to Marry a Millionaire- 5—Wrestling tinued Secondari. "It seems that 11—Operation Alphabet my sister-in-law that she is a mu- one part of Africa that to control phants In excess. For the most Comedy 7—My Three Sons—Comedy meat is not a staple in their diet 13—Profile: New Jersey sical star as well as a great ac- their growth many of them wen part, the hunters and game chiefs 13-News 11—Broadway Goes Latin and they assume that when it Is 9:25 tress. We both saw "The Miracln destroyed. Yet, on tonight's show, are rather exciting people and 3:15 9:30 available they must consume it 5—News—Sandy Becker Worker" three times and thought you will see a. rhino hunt where they help make the hour an ab- 13—Music Interlude 4—Hazel—Comedy—Shirley it was marvelous. Is she sched- the hunter rides a helicopter, like there's no tomorrow. I've ac- sorbing one. 10 p.m. ABC. 9:30 tually seen them completely In- 1:25 Booth 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy uled for any TV appearances uses a cross bow, and fifes a h 7—McHale's Navy—Ernest soon?—Mrs. T. E. York Pa. podermic needle loaded with toxicated by meat." 2—News 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers STEVE ALLEN. Comedian Borgnine ' * John'Shayner ' tranquilizing drug into the rump Hippo Fat Useful 1:30 5—Topper—Comedy, Answer — Miss Bancroft is cur- Iheltey- Berman,-Jayne Meadows-, 2—Millionaire—Drama 9—Kingdom Of The Sea rently busy preparing for the of- the animal. They are si 7—Gale Storm—Comedy RARITAN TOWNSHIP — John Secondari, obviously a gour- Joanie Sommers and Steve, of 5-Mr. District Attorney 11—Mike Hammer—Mystery B'dway opening of Brechl's scarce today that even this ml 9—Film—Behave ' Yourself—1951 lhayner, 296 Middle Rd., has been met, admitted that he hadn't course, catch your attention to- 7—Who Do You Trust? 13—M.I.T, Science Reporter "Mother Courage" in which she beast on the rampage must be -Shelly Winters-90 Min. nnounced as the winner of the tried a chunk of hippo but he nteht. 11 p.m. WPIX. 11—Best of Groucho 10:M is starred. This of course limits carefully captured, tied up and 11—Ed Allen—Exercise lausdi and Lomb Award at the was quick- to add that hippo fat TONIGHT. Cassius Clay, poet 13—Television for Teachers 2—Nurses her time for any TV guest shots returned to the sanctuary. 13—Phonics igh school. is great for cooking and might laureate of the boxing game as 4—Andy Williams—Variety— at the present. "The Miracle 4:00 9:45 In announcing this 1963 winner, This all out effort to save the make an excellent high-priced well as heavyweight contender, 7—Alcoa—Premiere Worker" was very well received 2—Secret Storm-r-Serial 4—News ilMam E. Madden, principal, diminishing wild life is in part commercial product for. some en- joins comic Phil Foster and sing- 9—High Road To Danger by the movie-going public and 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn 13—Science Corner—Education lid, "These awards are espe- inspired by a quote from the late terprising businessman. We didn't er Micki Mario for Johnny Car- 11—One Step Beyond Miss Bancroft is one of this year's 5—Deputy Dawg—Cartoons 10:00 ally significant. Today, every- King George VI of England who take the hint, because we couldn't son's fun and stuff" this evening 13—World at Thirteen nominees for the Oscar. 7—American Bandstand—Dick 2—Calendar—Reasoner realizes the importance of •aid that the wild game does no envision a proper advertisin, (Color) 11:15 p.m. NBC. 10:30 Clark 4—Say When—Art James e study of science in our sec- belong to Us, but is merely here campaign for eggs friedun hippi 9—View From The Top ' 9—Buccaneers 5—Film—Fair Warning—1937—85 idary schools. The Bausch and Question — Will you please set- as a trust for us to pass on to grease. shooting animals for "control' 11—Steven Allen M—Bozo The Clown Min. mb Honorary Science Award tle a bet by printing whether future generations. Secondari pu The producer proudly pointed because they believe the balance 13—Heifetz Master Class 13—Television for Teachers 7—Susie—Comedy •ovides appropriate recognition Hugh O'Brian is over or under It in the simplest terms for us out that while on location he was of nature can only be maintained 11:00 4:25 11—Film—Twin Beds—1942—Joan senior students within the six feet tall? It may sound silly when he said, "Wouldn't it be a without shooting. Unfortunately, 2—News—Douglas Edwards the hunter for the staff and often 4—News—Sander Vanocur Bennett—90 Min. ighest scholastic standing in but we have a reason for this bet. shame if our grandchildren could went out and shot that night's one of these men is in charge 4—News-J. K. M.- McCaffery —L. O'B. New Haven Conn. never visit a zoo?" 4:38 5—News 10:05 ience subjects." dinner. "I didn't get to do much of the area where 10-12,000 ele- Throughout the United States, Answer — Whatever the reason Intoxicated By Meat 2—Edge of Night—Serial 7—News-Bill Shadel 13—Higher Horizons hunting," he continued, "but phants seem headed for the last ucators recognize the annual for your bet it'll be a tough one But preservation is not the 4—Make Room for Daddy- 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. 10:20 saw plenty of tourists descending roundup and he continues to ra ausch and Lomb Honorary to settle—O'Brian stands exactly whole problem. In Kenya a sanc- Series 11—News 7—News on the area for that expensive tionalize the situation by claim- .ward as evidence of superior six feet tall. tuary which held 4,000 elephants 5—Felix and the Wizard 13—Reflections 10:25 oleasure. Safaris cost about ing that in due time the excess ientific aptitude. (For an answer to your ques- now contains 16,000 of them and 7—Discovery 63—Children 11:10 4-News $200 a day before the organizer! pachyderms wHl go away. A sim- The Science Award — a bronze tions about any TV program or to protect the neighboring farm 9—Chubby Jackson—Cartoom 4—Weather—Tex Antoine 13—Spotlight On Art start computing the 'extras. ilar upublicized situation took ledal — is presented at gradua- aeTor write to Steven H. Scheijer 13—American Economy 5—Film—South Of Pago Pago 10:3(1 They base their 'extras' on the place in the United States a few on in more than 8,000 schools, TV Key Mailbag c/o this paper.) yf 1=55 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy theory that only an idiot is com- years ago and .5,000 elks (not 7—Local News ince its introduction in 1933, 7—American Newsstand 11—Steve Allen—Variety • 4—Play Your Hunch REMEMBER! fortable in the wilderness and members) were killed. here have been 162,000 winners, 13—After Hours—Discussion 7-Girl Talk they'll supply you with all the The "elephant cropping" will 5:00 urveys have revealed that more ATLANTIC ALL YOU CANEAT! 10:45 THEATRE comforts of home if vou're ready probably begin within a year so 2—Love That Bob-Comedy 11:15 an 30 per cent of the winners Series • 4—-News 13—Phonics Atlantic Highlands—Tel. 391-oiw • Breakfast $1.25 to pay for them. Hunters who if any frozen food manufacturer 11:00 ave been encouraged by the 4—News—Bill Ryan 11:20 ward to follow scientific ca- NOW-7 and 9 • Lunch $1/10 want to have a permanent record wishes to take a shot at freezing 2—McCoys—Comedy of their carefully planned adven elephant meat and selling it 7—Financial News 2-Film-The Big Knife-1955- eers. DORIS DAY Jack Palance—2 Hrs. 10 Min. 4-Price Is Right • Dinner $1.50 tures may order a 90-minute, full throughout Africa, opportunity is 9—ZoDrama—San Diego Zoo JIMMY DURANTE 7—Film-Bogue River—1950—1 7—Jane Wyman color cinerama film for a mere definitely knocking. Interested 11—Dick Tracy 13—Once Upon A Day—Children , Hr. 40 Min. 9—Playhouse 60 It pays to advertise in the Red "JUMBO" color PAT'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE $14,000. Which. I might add, is parties are advised to contact 13—Understanding Science lank Register.—Advertisement. rather reasonable." John Secondari who will probab- 11:20 17-23 E. River Rd. Rumson ly go along with a "Close-Up" The Last Roundup Hollywood: 13—Higher Horizons crew to record the success or Open Dally 7 A.M.-I A.M. Naturally, many conservation- 11:23 failure of the business. He's just [sts are violently opposed to 5—News looking for an excuse to go back. 11:30 •••••••••••*•*••••••** Incidentally, associate producer Jimmy Stewart 2—Pete and Gladys—Comedy Jonathan Donald really brought * Thli It an advertisement * 4—Concentration—Hugh Downs back a functional trophy from 5—Romper Room—Children CARLTON By BOB THOMAS quotes an inscription at the * this African trip. He bagged 7—Yours For A Song himself a wife, an American girl academy: "Man's flight through * AP Movie-Television Writer 11:40 SH 1-9600 NOW thru SATURDAY who. was there as a tourist, Re- life is sustained by the power of * 13—Wonder Of Words How to Stop * member that girls when you tell HOLLYWOOD (AP)-A fellow his knowledge." 11:50 your mother you want to go to named James Stewart is appear- * He adds: "You're growing up in 11—Merry Mailman—Children TWIN CITADELS OF SIN! Africa on vacation and she says ing on the "My Three Sons" show * * tonight. tfie midst of a complex and Salt Corrosion t's more Important to go to an wondrous world of science. We * What makes his appearance acceptable resort where mates Jake for granted our accomplish- news is that he is not portraying Owner of Butch's Automat- * can be snared. ments in space. But this is only any character; he comes on as a ic Car Wash and director irigadler general of the Air Force the beginning of the space age of the Automatic Car Wash lamed James Stewart. and the marvels of automation in our everyday lives. Progress in Association International, Furthermore his pay for the MOVIE TIMETABLE the future depends on knowledge, THE GIANT STORY Clyde R. Butcher, searched stint is the minimum for actors in RED BANK on education." five years for a foolproof IARLTON- a television film. OF MODERN HAWAII! Fedderson sent the script to way to minimize salt cor- Bodom A. Gomorrah 2:00! «:3O; 9:00. What attracted him to the "My Stewart and got an enthusiastic rosion of automobiles safe- LONG BRANCH Three Sons" show was Its theme. BARONET- The segment was the first time response, since it fits into his own i CHARLTON _ _ YVETTE ly. Today, he believes he Forty Pourtii Of Trouble 3:35; 7:00; the Fred MacMurray series at- —and Air Force—thinking. The has the answer. 10:21; Cairo 2:00; 8:43. segment demonstrates that situa- ASBURY PARK tempted a message. HESTON MIMIEU tion comedies in television need STEWART GRANGER • PIER ANGELI Now installed at Butch's LYRIC— _ GEORGE _. PRANCE "I think it is needed," said ex- not always be dedicated to such Car Wash are special man- Th» Hook 7:20; 9:30. ecutive producer Don Fedderson. marshmallowy issues as: "Gee, MAYFAIR— 'Most messages in television ually qperated sprayers Dav> or Wine * Rojei 3:15; 7:15: pop, can I have the car tonight?" CHAKIRIS NUYEN (under 550 lbs. pressure) 0-.35. series are for the birds. But I felt JAMES • •• V;. ST. JAMES- which remove salt from we had a chance to get a lesson The Longest Day 8:30. across that could be important to It pays to advertise in the Red DARREN STARTS FRIDAY every crevice of a car's NEPTUNE CITY young people." Bank Register.—Advertisement. "SODOM AND ' jA^n. LEMMON surface . . . and also re- NEPTUNE CITY— The message: that eggheads GOMORRAH" Diamond He&d 7:23; 9:30. "DAYS OF WINE move salt from under fen- aren't square. —— Also —— North of Red Bank Fedderson, the father of five, AND ROSES" ders! "OCEANS 11" Here, at last, is the sure way (o minimize salt cor- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS aimed the show to demonstrate that there is nothing wrong with rosion! By washing your car twice a week at Butch's ATLANTIC- Jumbo 7;m>; 9:00. scholarship. It shows middle son LYRIC BARONET =. Car Wash, salt has little chance to do damage. Ordi- HAZLET Don Grady in line for a high KIRK DOUGLAS nary washes fail to remove salt from crevices and under LOEWS DRIVE-IN- school letter for science achieve- TONY CURTIS fenders, but Butch's three-minute car wash guarantees C«.rtoon« 7:00; Son Of irlubb'ftr 7:07: ment. His contemporaries shun "THE HOOK" "40 LBS. of TROUBLE" 10:00; Lecend Of Lobo 9:19. near 100% salt removal from the body of your car. him. and he tries lo throw the Evenings 7 and B P.M. PERTH AMBOY contest. Ce-HIt "CAIRO" Keep in mind that the trade-in value of your car MAJESTIC— Diamond Head 2:25; fl:W; 0:99; Doc- His fellow students change their depends a great deal on its appearance. And the sure tor In Love 4:lSi 7:60. P/uuvitioir attitude when Don wins the letter "Best Picture of the Year" way to help keep, your .car rust-free.it- to wash it-fre- _ EDISON MENLO PARK CINEMA- and it is presented by a noted quently at Butch's Automatic Car Wash, located at 70 Dlarhond Head 1:30; 1:05; 8:30; 8:23. general. . SI. JAMES "THE LONGEST'DAY" East Newman Springs Road, across from A&P market. MONTCLAIR Stewart's speech cites the DIAMOND HEAD J Reserved Seat Policy LAIRIDGE- "super eggheads" competing1 at Worderful World 01 Th« Brolhen Grimm S:00. the Air Force" Academy. He trict*. Two of the five district* March 29-30 when the Yoatl RED BANK BEGKTER Thursday, March 7, 1563—17 did got sbmhut* candidates. Legislature convenes In Trentoi The program will be climaxed to "run the «taU." Election Set BORROW *2200 PRINCETON - New, Jersey's Youth Governor for 1963 will be GOING VISITING? elected Saturday, at the 26th an- REPAY W A MONTH nual Pre-Legislative Conference Take your host or hostess a delicious assortment oj IAMB AMOUNTS AT MOTOmONMI 1MB sponsored by the Central At- lantic Area Council of the YMCA CONSOLIDATE TOSH BUS WTO in co-operation with Princeton University and state officials. CHOCOLATES REPAYMENT SCHEDULE More than 300 "boy and girl BARTONS AMOUNT IS YEARS Get legislators" representing Hi-Y j J 2,200 $18.57 and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs in some 150 HEW YORK •LU6*N0.SWITZERWN0 3,000 25.3J additional state communities will assemble FREE OF CHARGE AT 5,000 45.20 at the university campus to'con- cash sider governmental problems 10,000 24.39 . with New Jersey leaders and elect the youth governor from a SHREWSBURY PHARMACY International Mortgage Assoc. list of three candidates nomi- 507 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY nated from their respective dis- 22 Haddon Ave., Camden, N. J. SH 1-4874 Ample Free Parking In Red Bank Call SH 7-2662 Buying or selling? Use the Register Classified for quick re- Candy Mailed all over Ac United Store* and Canada sults.—Advertisement. It Pays to Advertise in The Register

Open 9:30 to 9.30, Sat. f f

NEW OFFICERS of the Shrewsbury Chorale meet with re-elected president Leroy OYLU Tatem, Middletown, right, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Akton Hammond, Pair Haven. Left to right, Robert Patterson, treasurer; Aides Miller, vice president, and Mrs. Charles Chagaris, secretary. ~ ' Tatem Again Heads Chorale the Twin Bed You Want FAIR HAVEN - Leroy Ta- ter Rigby, New Shrewsbury, ceptance of four new members: tem, Middletown, was re-elected sponsors; Mrs; Charles Reid, Mrs. Thomas Gleason, English president of the board of gover- Englishtown, social, and Mrs. town; Mrs. C. E. Roberts, Loni nors of the Shrewsbury Chorale G. T. Saathoff, Marlboro, public- Branch; Glenn Von Wagene at a meeting last week here in ity. Fair Haven, and William Wikoff, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Mrs. Husenitza announced ac- Jr., Little Silver. Mattress & Boxspring by den Hammond, 896 River Rd. Other officers are Aldee Miller, Eatontown, vice president; Mrs Charles Chagaris, Freehold, sec- County Wills retary, and Robert Patterson, New Shrewsbury,, treasurer, FKBEHOID — The followin sons, James, John and Gustave wills were probated here recent Kahermanes; $500 ani war bonds & Foster is Included! Mr. Tatem appointed commit- ly by Surrogate Edward each to grandchildren; $200 each tee chairmen as follows: Warren Broege: to daughters-Maw, Rose, Doro- Christman, Freehold, auditions; thy and Joan Kahermanes; auto- Mrs. Gustave Husenitza, Atlantic CLARA J. SLOCUM, Lon Branch, who died Feb. 13, lef mobile to daughters Madelin Highlands, membership; Donald Kahermanes and Catherine El Terry, Farmingdale, concert; $5,000 to the Long Branch YMCA $1,000 each to Olemence C. Sli rod,' and watch to grandson, William Meiter, Lincroft, house; James Kahermanes. The balance Special { [ 3 pcs. Mrs. Hammond, library; J. Les- cum, Merle H. Cranmer, Jo C. Scobey, William F. Conkl; is to be shared by his sons am and Anita Slocum; $6,000 to Lu daughters. Executive Committee R. Bray; $500 to the Long Brant tUCY F. SKIDMORE, Ret Candidates Selected Public Health Nursing Associi Bank, who died Feb. 18, left $50C tion, and AT and T stock to her daughter-in-law, Sylvii HIGHLANDS - Republican trust to the Simpson Memorli Foster Skidmore, and the balanci Councilman John A. Bahrs has Methodist Church. One-third of her estate to her son, Normal announced the following Repub- th« balance of her estate is E. Skidmore. lican primary election candidates go to William.B. Jeffrey, thi FREDERICK J. ANDERSON for the County Executive Com- rest to her cousins, Maude Middletown, who died Feto. 6, mittee: Clark, Russell Jeffrey, John left his estate to Frederick J., First district, Mrs. Florence P. Jeffrey and Cora Jeffrey. Paul V. and Francis Anderson. Adair and Mr. Bahrs; second dis- JOHN D. KAHERMANES, LE ROY MENKE, Freehold, trict, Mrs. Margaret McCall and Long Branch, who died Oct. 3 who died Feb. 16, left his estate George Andrews, and third dis- left property at 20 Morrell S to Henrietta Lloyd, Stanlej trict, Mrs. Vera Thomas and Hen- Long Branch, to a daughtei Menke, Rohamie Boyes and Essa Colonial-Style Spindle ry Quast. Madeline C. Kahermanes; pro; Afcod. : AH the candidates arc incum> erty at 18 Monell St., Lon| KATHERJNE M. FINN, ben:s. Branch, to daughters Catherim Oceanport, who died Dec. 26, left The councilman said that there EIrod, Anastasia Fleter an her estate to her son, James F. will be no contest. Helen Bixenman; $1,000 each Finn. THEODOSIA M. SLOAT, Ocean 1 • For Youth Rooms Advertisement • Township, who died Jan. I, left lier estate to her nephew, Gen • For Guest Rooms H. Mitchell. i SPEAKING OF MONEY EMILY BLATZ, Middletown, • For Simmer Homes who died Oot. 31, and Lucy ! By GEORGE L. BIELFTZ George, Long Branoh, who died Smart savings? Yes I Gracious 'an. 13, left their estates to their styling PLUS deep comfort, aa '•"•"•-•-President, Monmouth County National Bank.-.- husbands. well! This Huffman & Boyle JOHN H. FIX, Fair Haven, 3-pc ensemble lets you choose HOW OUTSIDE EARNINGS who.« died -Feb. 2; Gustave A from a charming Colonial Ma- AFFECT SOCIAL SECURITY RETIREMENT Heckman, West Long Branch, ple spindle bed; or an Italian who died Fefc. 15; Percy McDon- Provincial bed of classic beauty; Some older folks are a little confused on howald, Highlands, who died Feb. 17 or a distinctive Contemporary much they can earn on the outside without losing their Thomas B. Downs, Middletown, Walnut bed,' ALL twin-size, who died Feb. 17; and John W. with footboards. ALL finely Social Security payments. There is a lot of misinforma- Duckett, Freehold Township, who tion on the subject circulating in the hot stove league, died Feb. 12, left their estates crafted! The twin mattresi and to their respective wives. boxepring is included, AND it'i too. by 117-yr.-old Stearns & Foster, If you know some retired people who have this question i your assurance of correct, pos- their mind;, I have the answer here today. ture-balanced sleep! Unusual Start with this. Under the latest rule, after a man is 7. value, at a time when value (a woman, too, as far as that goes), he can earn a million I Six Papers month and still collect his Social Security check In other words Contemporary, in Walnut k difficult to find! the sky's the limit. Fair enough . . . right? And mote powei to hlfii. Picked For t But when a man is under 72 and col lectirig Social Security payments, he maySymposium lose some of his Social Security if he earns t over $1200 a year. But what people don' WEST LONG BRANCH - Of- realize is that this does not permanently ficials of the Junior Science Sym- reduce his Social Security check. Only for wsium, to be held here March 22 , the month in which he earns more thai ind 23, have selected six papers J10O on the outside—or the year in whic ror presentation. 2 Divan Sets, by he earns more than $1200. The symposium, sponsored by His monthly check returns to normal Monmouth College and the Army after his over-a-hundred-a-month work Electronics Research and Devel- period is over. It's a fine idea, actually. opment Laboratory at Fort Mon- Here it is spelled right out in ABC mouth, will be attended by about Stearns & Foster fashion. First, any time he earns only. $100 180 students and teachers from a month or less, he draws his full retire- II New Jersey high schools. #> w n< ii ment cneck' Suppose he earns $100 a The papers selected for pre- George L. Blelltz month 11 months a year as an employee ;ntation were prepared by Ernst . . , and then in December he earns $5,000 as an employee, all '. Gerber, Long Branch High In one month aa a consultant to a department stole chain. All ichool, Frederick H. Dickson, right—for 11 months he draws full retirement pay. For the 12th Only cs. month he gets no retirement check. But remember, it is when tumson-Fair Haven Regional he earns the money that is important, rather than when it is paid. Ugh School; Douglas C. Eaton, -evittown Senior High School; Second, he can earn more than $100 a month every month Sordon W. Bartle, Jr., Monmouth of the year and still draw his retirement check. But that check Regional High School; J. Russell Use them in a corner arrangement; in pairs; or flanking a night will be reduced some . . . depending upon how much more than $1200 he earned for the whole year. If he goes fishing all next eitz, The Ranney School, and table! Versatile enough for any room plan, and what wonderful year, his retirement check goes back up. lerb Kluge, Toms Rivet High kihool. He'll lose one dollar of his family's total Social Security bene- sleep comfort, too! These are finely-made multi-coiled Divan fits for every $2.00 he earns over $1200—up to $1700. When he Three standby papers were , goes over $1700, then he loses a dollar of retirement pay for rritten by Barry Unger of Long Seta, by 117-year-old Stearns & Foster. You get BOTH sets at every dollar he goes above the $1700. 3ranch High School, Stanley Kas- ' Third, when you're working for" yourself, it works this way. >er, Jr., of Holy Cross High this value-price, 4 pieces in all. What better choice for youth Even if you earn more than $1200 a year working for yourself, >chool, and Richard Maizel of you get a retirement check for any month in which you don't work. lonmouth Regional High School. rooms, guest rooms, extra bedrooms? Think of the superb sleep Suppose we sell iishlng rods to tourists during the sunny months of June, July, August and September, and net $2380 comfort you receive as well! At all 6 Huffman & Boyle stores. but do no work in the business the rest of the year. Well, we gei no Social Security check for those four months—but we getScoutmaster one full check for each of the other eight months. The next foggy area is: what fs earnings—as far as Uncle Sam is concerned for Social Security? Well, all money you Course Set earn from any type of work you actually do is counted. Note OAKHURST - Monmouth the phrase you do. It helps define it some. But not much. Be- louncil of Boy Scouts has an- cause here are the kinds of income which do not count. A re- lounced advanced scoutmaster tired man's Social Security check is not affected by income he raining courses including an in- gets as interest on savings, investments, stocks, pension plans, Budget your purchase if you with! Vie OHAN88 Insurance policies, rents . . . unless he's In the real estate, hotel, loor session March 19 and a two- TT . or rooming house business . annuities, dividends. lay field trip March 22 and 23. our 90-Day JVo Carryin•( Charge Plan Dr. Edward Vopicka of Rum- PCUPTONPUMt Now he might have to work at his Investments. But Uncle (Small Service Charge) or our Extended Sam doesn't consider it work for this purpose. son, who heads the training pro- 18 Month Plan, fully insured for your pro- gram of the local council, noted OYUB / aura** Last question: who tells the Social Security people these that, with the current emphasis tection. Ask /or complete details! CATCNTOm facts? The retired person must do it himself. Just write a letter, or if you prefer, the nearest Social Security office will camping and hiking as part furnish cards for this purpose. the national fitness program, he scouting courses are expect- d to be well attended., The March 19 session jwill_ be - You Can Bank On— TelcTm fhe~Monmouth Shopping 4tOCTE~35-CmCLE, JATQNIftWN, Center auditorium, Eatontown, at 8 p.m. The campout will be at Monmouth County National Camp Housman, Farmingdale. fit* March 7, }963 HED SANK REGISTER Middletown ^^^^J m mm Adam and Eve Council Official Speaks Adelines 1U To Perform 1 ; Shaky Prohibitionist At Joint PTAProgram MIDDLETOWN — The Sweel ' (Do you have a personal me. My second problem l» that Adelines will present a program question or problem? Send it my husband drinks. RED BANK -Mrs. John. Pol- Mrs. Polbemus spoke on thi of songs tomorrow at the Federa- to Adam or Eve Lowell or Mrs. Mortified tion Night program of the Union 1 8 hemut, Founders' Day chairman founding of the National Congres 4 s 7s both, as you prefer. For a per- Dear Mrs. Mortified; , of the Monmouth County Council for Teachers and Parents in 189 Woman's Club. sonal, unpublished reply, en- Let him run. He might start of Parent-Teacher Associations, with a membership of 2,000. Mrs. In addition to selections by the close a stamped, self-addressed believing his own campaign was a guest speaker at a Found PoBiemus stated that now there entire group, two Sweet Adeline envelope. Mail to Adam and slogans. ers' Day program sponsored by are 52 chapters and more than 13quartets will also sing. They are Eve, care of The Register.). Adam the PTAs of three Red Bank million members in the United the Note Tones, whose members ichools. Participating in the cere- States. New Jersey has a mem-are Mrs. Verne James, Morgan; DEAR ADAM: DEAR ADAW'AND EVE: mony last week in Mechanic bership o( half million. Mrs. Albert Rash, Mrs. James TODAY . Ocean- I have two problems. My bus- This Is in answer to the letter Street School were representa- Dr. James W. Parker, Sr., al Black and Mrs. Rudolph Llnd- LASAGNA DINNER; band wants to run next year for written to you by Teenager who tives of that school and of Oak- berg, all of Middletown; and the port Library Fund Benefit, 6 so a guest speaker, spoke on th p.m., Oceanport School cafeteria. congressman on the Prohibition couldn't get along with her fa- land Street School and the high part Monmouth County h a Bell-Chord Four, who are Mrs. ticket. Just why he got this po- ther. school. played in the lives of Georgi John Johnson, Spring Lake; Mrs. litical bee in. his bonnet I'll 1' am a teenager myself, 17 Washington, Abraham Linco Cyrus Ault, Middletown, and Mrs TOMORROW - never know, but I keep telling years old and a high school sen and Frederick Douglas, escapee Robert LaReine and Mrs,-Clif- LUNCHEON AND FASHION him he wouldn't have i chance ior. When I was 15 I used to Landscaping slave. Dr. Parker brought greet- ford Haclonan, both of Sea Girt, S10W, Service League of Mon-on any ticket. He won't listen to think ray father was the most ings from the state Board of Ed- The choral group will also sing mouth Medical Center, 12:30 : horrible creature In the world. ucation of which he is a membe Tuesday at the Masonic Temple p.m., Auxiliary Hall of the cen- I thought, "He simply doesn't ter. Is Topic Of Mrs. Bolak Witowski and Mrs,In Perth Amboy, April 2 at a love me." But I was, terribly Alonzo Curchin officiated at theFords Parent-Teacher Associa- Monmouth wrong. The simple reason YOUR , tion fashion show and on April ANNUAL CHARITY DANCE sponsored by the welfare BENEFIT DANCE, Evening father treats you so "me»n',' is Agent's Talk flag ceremony in which member! Department of, the Red Bank of the Mechanic Street Schoo 17 for the Raritan Township department of the Evening Department of the Red Bank because you are so mean to him. EATONTOVN — Marvin A. Woman's Club. Woman's Club, 10 p.m.. Willow- Names Sounds silly, doesn't It? : Think Clark, Monmouth County agricul- Brownies participated.. Woman's Club is slated for Saturday at 10 p.m. in the brook Inn, Fair Haven. about it a minute and you'll tural agent, will speak on "The Miss Beulah Breckinridge, re- Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. Mrs. William Rooney, Another look at life in 1776,probabl. .y agree with me. And Principles of Landscaping" Sat tired principal of Mechanic Streel Fair Haven, left, completes details in her home with vice- NELSONS HAVE DAUGHTER from Uie newspaper columns of toe reason he treats you urday at 11 a.m. in the Monmouth School,- officiated at the tradition MONTCLAIR Dr. and Mrs. child is because you are a child. Shopping Center Civic Audi Weekly chairman Mrj. Michael Paster, also of Fair. Haven. Pro- the day: al candlelighting ceremony. As Robert Nelson, 107 Oceanport "An old gentleman between 60 I used to think that my father torlum. The free program is spon sisting were members of the ceeds will be used to benefit the Monmouth County Ave., Little Silver, are parents and 70, now does dutym..the didn't want me to have any fun sored by the Monmouth Shopping Board of Education: James Ilch Unit, N, J. Association for Retarded Children, Red Bank, of a daughter, born Saturday malitia, near Newark in New with all his rules. But I've found Center Merchants Association. Charles Raynor, Henry A. Stev Food that every time my father tells and other focal charities. Music will be furnished by here in Community Hospital. TheJersey. He is the father of about Mr. Clark will divide his lecture enson, Jr., William Firth, secre- infant me to do something, it has al- tary of the Board of Education, has beert named Averil 15 children now alive, 9 of which Into three parts. He will explain Vito Marscio and his orchestra. Lee. are in the Continental Army, ways — not sometimes, but AL- to hjwne owners how to frame from Captains to Privates. New WAYS - been for tie best. their homes with trees and Also participating were Dr. M Review Gregg Hrbbs, superintendent ol York Gazette, July 29', 1778." Remember that he has been shrubs, thus making their bouse around quite a bit longer than an integral part of its surround- schools; Royal Hintze,. principal By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS you, and knows quite a bit more, ings. Second, he will explain how of the high school; Willard Sis- The housewife who can astutely "The 11th Instant, Mr. Steven but most of all remember that son, guidance director; Miss Li blend rice, beans, cheese and pea Ballet to Benefit Counci Tinker was robbed at the House home owners may use plants to he loves you more than anything break sharp vertical lines of theMan Jordan, principal of Oaklan nut butter into menus in coming RUMSON — Two bright spots pher for the Cincinnati Sum- of Mr. Minne VanVoorhies, in else In the world, whether you Street School; Miss Mary McCue, weeks can boost the mileage of ties, and the ballet "Pierre." The structure of the house. Finally, on the benefit entertainment cal- mer Opera Company. latter, a ballet of episodes to New-Jersey, of 38 HaH Jota*. realize it or not. he will discuss lawn care. retired principal Oakland Street her food allowance. endar are March 23 and March The pantomime, satire and nesses, 21 Guineas, and a Half, telling him once in a School, and Miss Louise McCue, "Divertissement," was intro- 8 Moidores, one Doubloon, 72 Try Mr. Clark will give detailed in- Aside from the attractions they 24. comedy are combined with ballet duced last year with the Hartford while, 'I love you, Daddy," and formation about types and va-principal of Mechanic Street have for Lenten meals, these in "Portraits in Pantomime," Symphony. Dollars in Silver, and about 50 then see how things work out. I School. Combining an evening of pan- Dollars in Connecticut Bills, of rieties of plans to use in land- items are all budget priced be- tomime, satire and comedy, the four satiric studies of personali- A new and permanent part of will be going to college next cause of. record or near record exchange for 90 L, t silver scaping new or old homes, and The evening's program was Nelle Fisher Ballet Carnival will the concert repertoire is a suite watch, etc. by a young man that year, and the tiling I'll miss will illustrate his lecture with a sponsored by the PTA's of the production. be presented by the Greater Red of dances, performed to Mozart's lodge in the same bed with.him. MOST will be - my father. series of colored slides. A ques- borough schools, Mrs. Margarel They offer rich returns In pro-Bank Section, National Council of "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik." Miss The fellow made his escape im- Fellow Teenager tion and answer period will fol- Warm led the group in the sing- tein for reasonable prices. Jewish Women March 23 at 8:30 low. Fisher was commissioned to pre-mediately alter he committed the Ing of a patriotic song. Red meat and poultry, however, p.m. here in the Rumson - Fair sent the work recently in Its Robbery, and got Ib this city, DEAR ADAM AND EVir are also generally attractive and, Haven Regional High School entire four movements with the where he was apprehended, and I have a terrible habit of biting regionally, seafood and fish cate- theater. Detroit Symphony. most of the cash found upon him. my nails when I am very nerv- gories include several bargains. He was sent to Brunswick last My boy friend ahd J get The featured dancer and chore- "The Littlest Circus," pre- very embarrassed when we're Eggs, serving both Lenten and ographer also will be seen with sented at the Seattle World's Friday. (Note; Mr. Van Voor- non-Lenten eaters, are down hees was a Coromisary In Gen-out somewhere and I start chew- her American dance company in Fair in May, has just been taped ing on them. I can't seem to slightly in price in most stores. "The Littlest Circus," a special in an hour's version of the show eral Hospital and later Quarter- Housewives can team up bar- master in the State Service.) stop. What can I do? Please, performance scheduled for chil- for a CBS-TV spectacular to be Adam and Eve, help me. gam items for variety, using high- dren the following day at 2:30 shown in the near future. It is New York Gazette, Jan. 28, protein avocados with seafoods or p.m. 1776." ' ' Ragged Fingernails' a dance pantomime satire of the Dear Ragged Fingernails: making Cheddar cheese sauces to real circus. give' extra body to snap beans Mrs. Bernard Ross, New "Whereas the Asia having You can put a bitter-tasting and other vegetable dishes. ihrewsbury, chairman of the ben- Through the magic of panto- quitted her statain, and left the preparation on your nails. efit performances, has named mime, the children are told the harbour, the navigation between Adam Chuck and rump roasts are committee aides as follows: Mrs. simple story of a traveling circus this city and New-Jersey, by the Or keep your fingernails so among featured beef cuts. Joseph Sanker, Middletown, pro- wandering from town to town Kills, is become quite safe. The beautifully manicured that Pork attractions Include loin gram, assisted by Mrs. Mark pulling its modest belongings in troops from Staten-Island and every time you start to bite roasts, chops and bacon, with sev- ioldman, Hazlet; Mrs. Irving a little wagon, led by a one- Bergen Neck, are to let all boats them you'll stop. eral variety cuts regionally fea- Rubin, Red Bank, and Mrs. Mor- Nelle Fisher man band. Arriving, troupe comming to New-York, or re- Eve tured. timer Fox, New Shrewsbury, in unpacks in front of small- turning to Jersey, to pass and re- But better still, get over your In the poultry line-up, turkeys, charge of schools; Mrs. Alvin fry audience and the show begins pass without molestation. New- nervouness with boys. Talk fryers and baking hens are vying Melser, Red Bank, mailing; Mrs. Hear Talk with an accompanying display of York Gazette, April 14, 1776." things over with a good psy- for favor. Herbert Gandel, Little Silver, ap- juggler, animals, acrobats' and "Two Whale Boats full of men chologist or a trusted mature Vegetables include radishes, po- plication chairman, and Mrs. "imagination as the ringmaster." in passing over from Cunny-Is- adult. Don't worry so about :atoes, sweet potatoes, celery, on-Louis Drazin, Rumson, chairman On Liturgy Wolfgang Roth, designer and land for Amboy, last Saturday boys. If a particular one ions, cabbage and carrots. Lead- of sponsors. LINCROFT — "Holy Week Lit creator of "The Littlest Circus," noon, were fired »t three times doesn't appreciate you, remem- more where he ing fruit items, in addition to avo- Other committee chairmen are urgy" and the season of has enjoyed a career as design from the Asia Man of War, butber, there's "TOVARICH" KNEW at the Broadway T h e at e r is cados' regional attractiveness, in- Penance" were the topics cov- er of many Broadway plays and without Effect. came from. Mrs. William Himmelman, Lin- Adam planned by Waldemar M. Isbrandtsen, 45 Haddon Park, clude apples, pears and, increas- croft, patron tickets; Mrs. Howere- d in Rev. William C. Ander- operas. •• • • The Privateers, Congress, ingly, citrus fruits and strawber- Fair Haven, and Mrs. Louis John Gordon, Port Washing- ard Sherman, Fair Haven, tick- son's address Monday to mem- The two performances »r«- thCapte p . M'Elroyy,, Chance, ries. ets for dancing schools; Mrs. bers of the Rosary-Altar Society Council of Jewish Women's ma- Capti Allenll , whho We fitted out Popular Patches ton, L. I., chairmen, at a committee meeting in the Shera- A variety of both fresh and Bernard Schwartz, New Shrews- here in St. Leo the Great Catho- jor concert benefit and cultural here, a few weks ago, are ar- Penury is popular, as long as ton East, -New York. Performance of the Vivien Leigh- canned fish and seafood items is bury, accounts; Mrs. Bertram lic Church. presentation for this year. ived at Egg-Harbour. They it extends no farther than the Jean Pierre Aumont comedy March 22 will benefit the available at reasonable prices. Feinswog, New Shrewsbury, pub- Rev. Anderson is assistant at have taken three Ships from Ja clothes »you wear. Patches, the St. James Catholic Church, Red maica bound for England. They hallmark of poverty, are all the •Talbot Perlcim Adoption Service. licity, and Mrs. Richard Dahl- man, Fair .Haven, ushers. Bank. Rev. Arthur J. St. Laur-Lincroft Scouts were ordered to New-England, rage.-Sewn together in a million Correction ent, pastor of St. Leo's and mod- being afraid to venture our pieces, they are worn as hostess RED BANK - Miss Sandra Nelle Fisher has been a mem- erator for the society, led the To Attend Rites Capes. The ships are the Lady skirts — which Is enough to keep Louise Hirst, married Feb. 16 inber of the Martha Graham Com- devotional prayer. LINCROFT - Girl Scout Week ulianna, Juno and Reynolds, people from asking for second Elizabeth City, N. C, to Ray-pany, a soloist in the Radio City The annual Father and Son March 10-16 will begin locally having on board as underneath; helpings. mond V. Dotolo, is the daughter Ballet and has had dance Communion, breakfast Is sched- with services at both the Lincroft The Cash the Privateers took They've been popular on the You get the point... of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. roles in "One Touch of Venus," uled for Sunday. The society will Presbyterian Church and at St. on board, and it was all elbow of women's sweaters and Hirst, 48 Parkview Ter., Lincroft. "On the Town," "Make Mine prepare and serve breakfast in Leo the Great Catholic Church safe landed here this Morning; blouses, and on the knees, of Mr. Hirst's name was inadver- Manhattan" and "Can-Can." She Our Lady of Fatima Hall after ten of the hands immediately en-blue jeans. Now sun smocks we're fiavfng our ; has directed and choreographed Sunday at 8 a.m. tently omitted in Monday's Reg- the 8 a.m. Mass. There will be a rehearsal Sat- :ered on board the Privateers. made from mattress ticking, have ister account of the story. Mr. television shows and appeared as 22,420 Dollars, 187 1b. Plate, four or five bright patches, which featured dancer and choreogra- Members will attend a retreat urday at 10:30 a.m. in the Pres- Dotolo is the son of Mr. and March 15, 16 and 17 at the Cen-byterian Church for the scouts 052 Hogsheads of Sugar, 246 also double as pockets, scattered Mrs. Raymond V. Dotolo, pher on "Your Show of Shows." Bags of Pimento, 396 Bags of from shoulder to hem. ihe also is a resident choreogra- acle in New Brunswick. who will attend services there. Northover PI., Middletown.. Mrs. Roy Britt and Mrs. Thom- The scouts who will attend serv- linger, 568 Hides, 25 Tons Co- as DeFelice have been named ices at St. Leo's will gather at coa, 41 Ditto Fustlo, 1 Cask of \ chairmen of a luncheon - fashion 7:45 a.m. Sunday in Fatima Hall, Turtle Shell. HEY MOM!. show to be held April 27 in Sha-march into the church as a group The Julianna had two Turtles DRUGTAX dowbrook, Shrewsbury. and sit on the right of the aisle. on board for Lord North, one of Chairmen of the hostesses were All scouts are being requested which is dead, the other is com- Mrs. James Daly and Mrs. John to attend the services in full uni- ing up to Town. New-York Ga- form if possible. tette, June-10, 1776" Accurate Deductions! When you buy from u», all LOOK! of your purchases are re- corded on "memory" tapes, which are later fed into giant electronic computers. At the end of the year, we send jam ameo a DrugTax statement which tells you how much you spent stockings for drugs of a deductible na- ture. No guesswork—no cost 11*14 to you! Sifrerfone PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT PHARMACY Prompt Free Delivery 134 BROAD ST. RED BANK Britemode opposite Steinbach's No Age limit! SH 1-5288 And we're pointing out the mmderfal swings on out wonderful Cameo stockings... daring our very special GET AS MANY Tote-A-Shell once-a-year sale. Choose your favorite style, be it the remarkable End/Run, die superb-fitting Shapemaker PORTRAITS AS YOU stretch, the popular Dubbdife seamless. Fashionable HAVE CHILDREN colon to complement your wardrobe, too. Come tee, come save. per child AND. CHECK THESE OTHER FEATURES...

• Group sittings also taken for your consideration at no extra cost but only in addition to the above offer. for ... • Draperies • • Slipcovers • There is no obligation, but our prices on extra prints are by far • Bedspreads • Curtains the lowest In town. The porthole bag, spring's favorite . . , a real fashion find at eur • Shades • Blinds - next-to-nothing pricel. Use it as a big, roomy total Or, fold it • Choose from a large selection oF proofs. Complete Installation Service into a clutch, when you go out on the town I Either way, It's tlsekly SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE • .Fifty cents postage and handling fee added per family. smart, uniquely useful;' Mock tortoise shall handles. Choice of 747-4422 plastic patent in black or bone; madras, or leather-like plastic in spring's loveliest colors.

NEISNERS •plua .tax ' •

SHOE SALON 1151 Highway 35 Middletown, N. J. STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS, Street Floor and Asbury Park

"The Foundation of Fashion" THURS., FRI., SAT., MARCH 7-8-9 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury 1 Dally 9 to 5: SO 43A BROAD ST. KED BANK Photographer'sHours: fhurs., Ffl." • 12-9; Sat. 10-6. SHOP FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. Frl.'Ul* - Brownies' Cookie Sale More Sublime Than Ridiculous RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, March 7, 1963-19 Art Class To Begih To Open Tomorrow NEWARK - A beginner course Classes are offered Wednesday Paris Styles Out of Character in art conducted by Trav Neid- afternoons from 3:30 to 5:30 EATONTOWN — Tomorrow, in addition to supporting the Mon- linger of Leonardo, artist, studio o'clock and in the evenings from 4,578 Brownies, the seven to 10-mouth program serving 10,000 By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON director and lecturer, will begin 7 to 9 o'clock. yoerolds of the Girl Scout move- girls, "also provides Instruction AP Fashion Writer Wednesday in the auditorium on ment, will launch their annual in money management, teaches Applications for the course, Paris has been a crushing dis- the ninth floor of Bamberger's, cookie sale. The project helps salesmanship and helps the girls Newark. , which will run through May 15, support Scouting activities in thedevelop an outgoing and friendly .ppointment to men on two are available directly in the art The 10-week course for the 44 Monmouth County and three personality." She also noted that cores this year. department at the Newark store, Ocean County communities the girls are instructed to wear study of oil and water color paint- First of all, those designing sixth floor, or from the jstore's served by the Monmouth Council their uniforms. Ing is limited to 30 studenls in 'renchmen did not provide them public relations department by of Girl Scouts. a class conducted in-the-round. Orders will be taken until 'ith their semi-annual ration of mail. Similar courses on different The girls, travelling in pairs, March 8. The cookies will be de- lughs at the ladies' expense. Each weekly class is two hours days are offered at Bamberger's will visit friends and neighbors livered at the end of the month. tow can they Jibe at their fash- in duration and each will consist Monmouth in the Monmouth offering a variety of cookies, in- Adults supervising the sales in ra frailties when styles are more of a lecture, demonstration and Shopping Center, Eatontown, and cluding chocolate and vanilla the council's seven districts are 'ten sublime than ridiculous? workshop. at Menlo Park. cremes, thin mints, sugared Mrs. Jean Brown, 10 Phyllis shortbread, coconut creme and Rd., Freehold; Mrs. H. J. Her- Now passe is the surreptitious pjanut butter cremes. The cook- mann, 9 Ridge Dr., Hazlet; Mrs. ance at the woman in a Paris ies are 50 cents a box and theE. I. Rumrill, 60 Parkview Ter., iriginal (or copy), and the deri- proceeds go to the troops cW Lincroft; Mrs. Deari Coddington, ive inquiry, "Is that a woman?" which the individual girls are 45 LauTel Dr., Fair Haven; Mrs. most certainly is — a soft, Come in ... See and Hear members, and to the general sup- William Bill, 262 Hamilton Ave. artlingly beautiful female. port oi the.Girl Scout program Long Branch; Mrs. August Bing, In all probability her shape these Exciting Stereo Values in the area. 318 McjCinley Ave., Avon, and may have been tampered with a Mrs. Harry Brindle of Brielte, Mrs. Richard Lent, 15 Iroquois ttle — the bosom flattened, the council president, said the sale, Rd., Manasquan. aistline lifted or lowered, and he shoulders drooped a bit. Yet ^^ ^^ in* rnaijniTivvni arisfenne couturiers who have ^ painfully that distortion Magnavox Palette Talk s not the shortest distance to a lollar, now know not»to go too factory authorized ir. Even so, style practiced eyes, iich Include more masculine Prints Unlimited rbs than ever before, seem to By ELEANOR MARKO ave become accustomed to dnor figure infractions. ANNUAL SALE Prettysoft is a term coined by readjrto-wear trade publication ) describe the quality that all ...on these true Paris-inspired garments possess this season. The word hardly SAVE STEREO eeds defining. UP TO French garments are tucked, gathered, seamed and shaped $ HIGH FIDELITY xom wonderful-to-touch textiles 100 hat do the most for the feminine instruments gure without clutching at it. There are buttons and bows Whether from FM, Stereo FM or your favorite. md ruffles, but just enough to records... you'll thrill to spectacular dimension of "low a woman to be womanly, sound and purity of tone that makes music coma iot giddily girlie. There is still PARIS NIGHT AND DAY — At left, raited waistline, small high bosom and wide lenty of tailleur coming out of shoulders, all marks of the Jeanne Lanvin silhouette, evident on this ottoman made of a alive as you've never heard it before! Only he world capital of fashion this Magnavox offers you this advanced acoustical ear, yet none of it is severely deep ribbed orlon acrylic fiber and cotton. At right, white and navy are combined mannish enough to stir resent- by Guy Larocho into soft box jacket. The crepe of silk and orlon it pin pleated at system that projects sound from the sides as well ment in males at the potential the waist. as the titbinet front—to extend stereo separation ivalry. far beyond the space between the speakers! You'd think men would love hese clothes. They do. That is "Minnesota Winter" by Adolf Debn Priest to Speak vhy they are so disappointed in Miss Joyce Bumside IS by 21 Lithograph them, and in themselves. It is To Hazlet PTO jut of character. The word "print" in fine art today spells HAZLET - Rev. William J. You'd think women would love Bausch of St. Joseph's Catholic excitement. hem, and they certainly do, Plans June Wedding Church, Keyport, will be the 1 Current exploration in the disciplined medium ,of hich is the second reason why men are so disturbed over the LOCUST — Announcement is (Ohio) College where he was a guest speaker at a meeting of printmaking has dusted away vestiges of antiquity and member of Kappa Kappa Kappa, scratched its way into a new mode of self-expression. urrent crop of French fashions. made by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. W. the Cove Road Parent - Teacher Undoubtedly, women will be Burnside, 112 Hartshorne Rd., ofand also attended Columbia Uni- Organization Monday at 8:30 Evidence of the growing popularity of printmaking in- versity in New York. He is as- uying and buying them, and this the engagement of their daugh- p.m. His topic will be "Defense creases as the price tags keep within the range of low can be extremely disappointing sistant manager at Howard John ter, Miss Joyce Ellen Burnside, pf Children." budgets and high decora- to a man trying to keep expenses son in Yardville, N. J. tive anneal or etclung where pnntS Meta k town. to Frederic Roedel McCain, son A June wedding is planned. Mrs. Theodore Priybylski, pres- of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mc- ident, announced that there are uve appeal. en {romM inC!sed surface."- Cain of Pleasantville, N. Y. 345 members of the PTO to $ 50 A popular list of action New York Graphic Society Die date. NOW ONLY 149 painters are experimenting tionary. The bride-elect is a graduate Announcement also was made1 Art Calendar of Middletown Township High with various methods incor- For gallery hoppers, it's safi that the new-Cub Pack 139, spon- Imagine owning a Magnavox true School and attended Douglass porating frottage, intaglio, lith- to predict that color intaglios wil sored by the PTO, held its first Stereo High Fidelity consola College, New Brunswick, and be the newest conversation piec< GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, pack meeting last week, and will phonograph for this amazingly ography, serigraphy, etching, Wittenberg University, Spring- —if they aren't already. Contem continue to meet the last Thurs- low price! Powerful stereo ampli- woodcutting and engraving. Em- 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, field, Ohio, where she was porary in composition, the wort day of the month at 7:30 p.m. phasis is, however, not on re- Lucille Robbins, oils, mixed member of Alpha Xi Delta. She fiers, four speakers plus the production — but on new apb- y Nono Reinhold in "City oi media, through March 29. in the school. Micromatic record player. Also available In Colonial the Sea" and Valerie Thornton is a member of the teaching staff proach. Cubmaster for the group is and Contemporary. The Traditional, 1-SC287 in ma* in "Mycenae", claimed this re FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, of Bertolo Music, Port Monmouth. An extraordinarily fine exhibi- Ken Smith; John Pais is secre- porter's interest. Intaglios by Al-Broad St., Red Bank, Ethel Haus- Mr. McCain attended Wooster hogany finish. With FM/AM radio, $198.50. Complete tion of a cross section of these tary, and Armond Tiso, treasur- len Barber, Claire Van Vleit, Eu- -an, paintings, through April 1 With Stereo FM, $229.50. rather jealously-guarded tech- er. gene Frederick, Samuel Maitin in lounge. niques is found in a collection Reiji Kimura and Jerome Kaplar OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca currently at the Old Mill Gal- t TO SPEAK TODAY put a big "new" in the newest more' Ave., Tinton Falls, Print lery, Sycamore Ave., Tinton On Campus RED BANK - "Gothic ,and look in graphic Srts. The show Exhibition, through March 31. Falls. Assembled by the director Renaissance Architecture" will will continue throughout the of The Print Club, of Philadelphia NEWARK MUSEUM, Forms in Named to the Dean's List re- be the topic of Mrs. Willard T. month. Bertha von Moschzisker, the col- Contemporary Art, through May. cently at Marietta College, Mari- Somerville of Fair Haven, guest lection represents 35 artists — MONTCLAIR STATE COL- etta, Ohio, were Carl C. Heln- speaker at a meeting .of the arts mostly American. THE BRIGHT NATURE of LEGE, Burt Wasserman, Associ rlch and John P. Crawford, both and crafts department of the Red The prlnt'shown here, "Min- things is reflected In the oils ate Professor of Fine Arts, Glass- of Middletown, and John J. Mun- Bank Woman's Club at 1 p.m. nesota Winter," is a lithograph with mixed media paintings by x>ro State College, Photograms, ger and Michael C. Kirk of today here in the, clubhouse. Rumson. Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll is chair- by American Adolf Dean whose Springfield artist Lucille Rob- opens Sunday, through April 8. Miss Joyce E. Burnside work in the show is on the ex- bins currently in a one-man Open daily except Sunday, A junior majoring in petroleum man of the department. treme end oi traditional ap- show in the Guild of Creative MONTOLAIR ART MUSEUM,engineering, Mr. Heinrich is the proach. Executed In two colors Art, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury. Panorama of American Painting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. $ 50 with black, the landscape Is Brilliant blooms and sunny through March 24. Heinrich, Cooper Rd. Mr. Craw- NOW ONLY 279 landscapes, all contemporary in rendered with an etched cold FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNI- ford, a sophomore economics feeling, yet not abstract, mark blue sky. Another print, VERSITY, Madison Campus, major, is the son of Mr. and FM/AM radio-phonograph with: time with spring. "Stormy Sea" by Gabor Peter- George Mueller, Gallery Lounge, Mrs. ElSton R. Crawford, 58 15-watts undistorted music dl, Is a drypolnt engraving with Kingfisher Dr., Middletown. Also among other exhibitors' closes Saturday. power, six speakers-including no economy of lines, depicting work In the gallery are some Mr. Munger, also a sophomore the turbulence. new watercolors by that pocket- MUSEUM OF MODERN ART, For one two 12' bass woofers. Micromatic Emil Nolde, Expressionist, in the economics department, is record player with 10-year Dia- In serigraphs by Joan Drew er of awards, John Angellnl of the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Livingston. opened yesterday, through April mond Stylus Guarantee, as well as the exclusivs there is no sparing of line and 30. Also, Le Corbusier, archi Thomas, Shrewsbury Dr., Rum- of Magnavox Gold Seal Warranty which guarantees color. In "The Golden Birds of lecture und design, through April son, and Mr. Kirk, in his first Edith Sitwell" the full range of WITH SADNESS we not« thai year as a business major, is the service as well as parts for one year. The Contem- colors remind one of a paisley the Village Art Studio of Oak- son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. porary, 1-ST653 in rich walnut. GUGGENHEIM MUSEUM, the mostl print. Her colorful flock of birds hurst has. bowed out of the art Kirk, 3 Laurel La., Rumson. With Stereo FM Radio... NOW ONLY $299.50 are pasted then block printed in picture. Emily Richardson, who /asily Kandinsky retrospective an unusually decorative design. took on the task as directoi through April 7. Opening Apri' The most ambitious of prints pf the profit-making institutioi ), through 28, Mark Rothko, a Others on Dean's Lists in importani Is a lithograph in layers of color (which proved itself non-profr ;roup of monumental new caneastern colleges are Miss Susan (I counted six) by Benton Spru- making), deserves applause foi vases. Opening March 16, SixBarnard of Leonardo, a senior ance titled "Friday Evening." her efforts to introduce to thai Artists and the Object, an ex- at Drew University, Madison, steps in The religious figures are rich area what they 'said they wanted hibition of a recent trend. and Eleanor M. Moskowlti of and luminous, brought about by She kept the caliber of her show: FESTIVAL OF ARTS, Mon- Red Bank, a senior in the School his life successive printing., high and not repetitive of othei mouth Council Girl Scouts, March of Business Administration, Sim- galleries' exhibitions. But lack of 15 from 5 to 9 p.m. and March 16 mons College, Boston, Mass. Helen Siegl's distinctive wood- WE CARRY A cuts continue to show her econ- support is truly a factor to be 'rom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Civic Miss Barnard is the daughter omy of line: Bernard Rosenquit reckoned with. Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Bar-1 COMPLETE LINE OF evidences humor in his woodcut Center, Eatontown. nard, 63 Viola Ave., Leonardo, | INFANTS' SHOES, "The Owl," having used gauze MONMOUTH MEDICAL CEN LITTLE SILVER LIBRARY and Miss Moskowitz, the daugh- INCLUDING es a texture somewhere in his TER Art Auxiliary has hung Borough Hall, Prospect Ave., Wil- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mos- THE FAMOUS technique, and Misch Kohn new show in Uie Long Brancl kowitz, 165 Harding Rd., Red|| liam Asman, Watercolors "DR. WIKLER" ? graphically depicts his dot tech- hospital. Some 53 paintings an through March. Bank. SHOE. NOW ONLY 395 nique in his etching of "The Gen-being exhibited to cheer patient! Tiny feet learning to I eral." and tempt buyers. Also include* ...on this superb FM/AM and The most challenging technique is a group of children's art ir PRE-SPRING | walk need freedom as well In the show is intaglio—"An en- the pediatrics section. Work bj as perfect fit. That's why Stereo FM Radio-phonograph graved design hollowed out ... pupils at the Little Silver schools Buster Brown Baby the opposite of relief. It Is ap-Forrestdale School, Rumson, anc plied to the reproductive process- art students of Mary Sheean am Shoes are made of Just as in a concert hall—you're surrounded by es of wood or metal engraving, Betty Hart, are represented. SPECIAL! softest, pliable leathers. [ beautiful music—no matter where you sit! 30>watts undistorted music power, two 1000 cycle exponen* YOUR CHOICE 3.99 to 6.99 tial treble horns, two high-efficiency 15" bass woofers, PERMANENT WAVE widths B to EE deluxe FM/AM and Stereo FM radio with no-drift FM APPLICATIONS... Automatic Frequency Control, and the fabulous new • Breek • Helene Curtis Micromatic Record Player. The Traditional, 3-ST661 in your choice of cherry, natural or French walnut. now being accepted • Zotos • Bonat 0^nr Doctors' All models include the exclusive MICROMATIC prescriptions • Rayette Q95 PLAYER that eliminates record and stylus wear. for next year carefully ONLY 0 followed YOUR RECORDS CAN LAST A LIFETIME! The in grades K-ll Complete DIAMOND STYLUS is GUARANTEED 10 YEARS! COME IN NOW, WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT! IBUSTER BROWNI The RANNEY SCHOOL Joseph, Anthony and Katherine THE BEST FOR BABY'S FEET SCIALFA TV & APPLIANCE CO. HAIR STYLISTS Slb'S BOOTERY 707 BROADWAY, WEST LONG BRANCH CA 9-0200 RUMSON, N. J. 842-1650 SH 7-3475 SH 7-3484 LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER We Service What We Selll — Russell G. Ranncy,; Headmaster 46 Monmouth StrEst. 27 years Red Bank (NEAR A&P) OPEN MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY EVES. TIL I (AMPLE PARKING) SH 1-0078 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 20—Thursday, March 7, 1963 BED What'sNews An Article by J, Edgar Hoover In Business RoUton Waterbury, heading up r)r, the Nth anniversary el the Portrait of a Soviet Spy public relations tor the Redcompany's moving assembly By X EDGAR HOOVER destinely photograph documents. Identify and counteract him. That Bank Multiple lifting Service, Un* and the 2Mb anniversary In another case a Soviet of- is our Job as professional Investi- ii 4iitrlbuting a new brochure of the Mercury car'. It Mid Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation ficial made a mistake. He sent gators* titled Rebamults, and uys thethat since Its fouadug, the his suit to the cleaners with a You, the citizen, can do much (ervice is "second only to company haa manufactured (Copyright MM) confidential document In a pock- to help us: genie for making dreams into more than H million passenger By The Associated Press et. His source? A government 1. Report promptly any Infor- realities." Photographs not only cars, truck and farm tractors. WASHINGTON (AP) — In tills in a highly strategic mation you possess concerning glamorize the" Red Bank and The company was started with season of the Soviet spy-^when employee espionage, sabotage and subver- •bore letting but portray in de-£8,0*0 paid In capUaliiation. the United States is espionage position. While (be FBI was Investigat- sive activities. tail houses offered for aale at Today, total assets exceed $S target No. 1 of Moscow—we ing the Col. Rudolf Abel espion- prices ranging from $14,900 to billion. might ask, "Who Is a Soviet 2. Even if the information may age case, we ran across the code $74,500 in the Monmouth County spy?" "What does he look like?" seem insignificant or nonperti-. arei. A printed map shows how name of "Quebec." Here was a nent, report It anyway. Many An industrial relations program "Does he have a profile?" to get there. The service now Russian agent. Who was he? Ourtimes a small piece of data, when has been Initiated by the Society Many people, undoubtedly, has more than 1,000 listings on investigation focused on an ar-placed with lnfoimation we al- of Monmouth and Ocean County have a definite, image of a spy- its books. Many leading rea ray sergeant previously assignedready possess, can solve aa Im- Chiropractors. Dr. Reuben perhaps a good-looking, Mata estate agencies are members of to the American Embassy in portant case. Kaplan, Asbury Park, society Hari type, ready to romantically Moscow. Compromised by a Rus- the service. deceive, or a dire-faced fellow, 3. Report the facts, the FBI president, said Industrial con- sian girl hi Moscow with whom is not Interested in rumor, tos- cerns now are to be advised of in a long coat, racing up andhe had an affair, this man be- Sunshine Biscuit Co. is bull* down an alley. slp or Idle talebearing, ways their employees may ben came involved in espionage. A. Do not try to conduct your tnj a manufacturing plant at fit through'chiropractic care. The Nothing could be further from Then, like Col. Abel, there are own investigation. The job of Sayreviile that is aaya "will advice will be in the form the truth-*>r the profile of a deepwver Soviet spies—native countering Soviet intelligence is a houses the world's largest bak- mailed memorandums, he said. Soviet spy today is that he has ing ovens." The plant, located no profile! By this I mean it is Russians, professionally trained task for the trained. Investigator. on a 140-aere plot, will be 1,- not possible to set up any com-in espionage, who enter the United 5.Be constantly alert. M0 feet king. Its floor area Edward T. Slolze, Lavalette, posite picture—because be is so States under false identification Not long ago a photographer will measure about . 800,«M has been appointed representa- different, so varied. papers. Col. Abel, for example, called the FBI. He said he wanted square feet. tive of the Jersey Mortgage Co., posed as photographer with a stu-to report some information. On Elizabeth, for Monmouth and Great Danger dio on the fifth floor of a Brook- the basis of this call we were Ocean Counties. He has been as- Here is his great danger to ourlyn building. He was an ordinary- able to identify a Russian diplo- Edward F. Sfashak, 146 Hope signed to originate spot loam national security! looking fellow who would never mat who, operating under an ali- Rd., New Shrewsbury, manager and service the company's cu The spy may be old or young, command a second glance if you as, was trying clandestinely to se- of his company's South River tomers in both counties and will man or woman, of any national passed him on the street—yet he cure a special high altitude aeri- office, has been attending an work with lawyers, builders and background. He may be highly was a master Soviet spy. al map of New York City of a executive conference of the real estate agents In developing educated or Illiterate; he may be After his arrest, the FBI found type not commercially available Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. his company's expanding pro- a doctor, dentist, stenographer, ^a map which could have been in New York. that his studio and hotel room tram. military man, government work- were virtually museums of espi- of prime military value to the er, scientist or of any trade or onage equipment — cipher pads, Russians. Dr. Reuben I. Kaplan. 103 profession; he may be highly shortwave radios, equipment for John P. Scasserra, Metuchen, This photographer's vigilance Maple Ave.. Red Bank, is the trained as a spy or a neophyte; producing microdots. Located al- has been elected vice president paid high dividends. sew chairman of the radiation he may live in a cheap boarding so were containers, such as and general manager of Abarry This Is the season of the Soviet committee of the Society of New house with no money in his pock- coins, shaving brushes, the Steel Co., Perth Amboy. He has spy. We must all work together Jersey Chiropractors. He re- et or resiife in a swanky home. clasps, which had been hollowed been with the company since as a team to defeat him. cently served as chairman of the Harry Gold was a rather un- cut for the purpose of secreting state society's board of directors. 1937. distinguished chemist from Phil- epsionage messages. ORGANISTS TO MEET He also is a member of the board adelphia. His contact, Dr. Klaus Standard Profile MIDDLETOWN - The Ham- of trustees of Congregation Bnai Joseph Juliano, Sayreviile, Fuchs—who" furnished. Gold data This lack of a standard profile mond Organ Society wiH meet Israel of Greater Red Bank; the new vice president and gen about America's most valuable for a Soviet spy—his apparent Monday at S p.m. In The Cobble- eral manager of Harry Goldberg secret of World War II, the atom' anonymity and propensity to bestones, Rt. 35.Guest organist Joseph Nagy, Fanwood, di- & Sons, Perth Amboy, a dealer ic bomb—was a highly compe- of many types—increases the task will be Chuck Robblns, state rector of merchandise control in iron, steel and metal scrap. tent, well-educated scientist. An- for Bamberger's New Jersey, has other Gold contact, David Green- of the FBI. representative for the Hammond been named administrator of that glass, though not a scientist, was But, based on our experience, Origan Company, Bamberger's, department. He has bees with William X tevttt, president in an army assignment a-t Loswe have learned his habits, his New Jersey. The meeting is open Bamberger's since 1954. of Levitt and Sons, Inc., build- Alamos which enabled him to methods of operation—how to to the public. er of residential developments, sketch the lens mold of Hie has announced the retirement Two Industrial experts will atomic bomb. Then there was of Robert A. Hagea as director address the March II meeting David's wife, Ruth. She didn't of community relations for the of the North Jersey Shore actually commit espionage, but company. Among other activi- SPECIAL! Chapter, National Association she helped solicit her husband to ties, Mr. Hagea was respon- of Accountants, la the Coton- do his evil work. sible for developing school and MON. thru WED. nade Restaurant, Eatontowo. recreational sites at Strath- All of these—Including Julius H. ». Dean, comptroller of the mote, Matawan, and at other and Ethel Rosenberg-were all BODY WAVE Red Bank division of die Ben- Levitt Installations. He and hU different, yet they were ,part of dbc Corp., will speak ea "Chocs- As toft as a permanent, wife are going to Spruce Pine, one of the most dangerous spy Ing the Appropriate Costing N. C, to live. combinations ever directed only mare beautiful. Method," and Clement A. against the United States. Agnsta of Wbeebcki Signals, A typist, a file clerk or a char- Inc., win discuss "Forecasting The Bendix Corp., through its THE CHANGING SCENE — Hie view from the Navesink River at the foot of Oceanic woman—any person who has ac- and Profit Planning." Bendix-Paclfic division, has an- Bridge in Rumion is changing rapidly. Like backdrops on a stage, a new restaurant cess to coveted industrial and nounced the receipt of a contract —.«— 'c- and cocktail lounge (model, bottom) will rite on the site of the century-old River scientific documents — can be totaling" $1.8 million for compo- Members of Red Bank Council, House Inn. The 40-room summer hotel and eating place, in operation since 1845, was valuable to the Russians. Knights of Columbus, were ad-n«*s w the steering mechanism Technical librarian dressed at their last meeting by °' the Polaris missile. Bendix leveled within a few weeks of its last day of oparation on New Year's Day, Construction In one instance the Soviets de- William P___]_. Waltsa_ k o_f America. . n makes "]etavetors," rocket equipment is poiied and work on the new building will commence with warm weather. nozzles used to deflect rocket veloped a technical librarian in Cyanamld Co.'s Lederle Labora- The owners, Mr. and Mn. Martin A. Welsh, hope it will be open for business in July. an industrial firm. Who else tories, ' who said "new drugs blast and change the direction BEAUTY of missiles in flight. The new would have so many secrets at save both lives and dollars." her fingertips? The Russians It Monmouth St. Red Bask With them, be said, "deaths from contract was the largest of its can as i-istt pneumonia are rare and the kind that Bendix has received. avenge cost of treating the ill' A Tradition WillBe Continued ness Is less than $100 compared Peter H. Hoffman, 3 Polnl with about 11,000 prior to anti- Rd., Little Silver, has been pro- Modern Restaurant, Lounge to Replace Inn biotics." moted to be assistant manager of purchases for the Congoleum- RUMSON - The River House been called by the owner colo- will include the "Gold Cup The Ford Motor Co. U cele- Nairn Corp., New York. He has Inn on the bank of the Nave- nial. The second floor will house Room," suitable for banquets and brating the 100th anniversary been with the company 23 years sink River, between Washington a sunken lounge to be called the gatherings of 300 persons, am open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 of the Mrth of Henry Ford, the and In his new position suceeds St. and Bingham Ave., one at"Stoway." Dining facilities the smaller "Captain's Room company's owa Uth aanlversa- Thomas H. Gill, who retired. the shore's older hostelries, has The new structure will be sil been razed and a colorful seg- uated only 50 feet from the wa- ment of local history concluded Seal Drive ter, thus allowing the expansion For more than a century, it of parking space at the rear to attracted guests by carriage and hold about 100 cars. car and by steamboat and ice- Starts Today The I0O by 70-foot building wil boat. be situated oh 180 feet of Nave The building is gone, but it Is RUMSON — Joseph J. Seaman, sink River frontage. soon to be replaced by a res-Rumson Rd., chairman for the taurant and cocktail lounge on 1963 campaign of the Monmouth - ADVERTISEMENT- the same site. The new estab- County Easter Seal Society — lishment, to be opened tfiis sum- which starts today — advised mer by Mr. and Mrs. Martin A FAT Walsh of this place, will draw purchasers of the stamps that visitors by roadway and river "your money will be spent ei* OVERWEIGHT in the tradition of its predeces- tirely in Monmouth County." Available to you without • doc to prescription, our drug called ODRI sor. NEX, You muit lose ugly fat in ' This money, Mr. Seaman said, days or your money back. Bum In 1845 will provide for the handi- itrenuoui eierciift, laxatives, tnu The Port Washington Pavilion sage or taking of ao-called reducini capped, specialized care, equip- candies, crackers or cookies, o Hotel was built in 1845 by Thorn ment, speech therapy and other chewing Bum. ODRI NEX is a tin as G. Hunt, who had his business tablet and easily swallowed. Wh direct services." you take ODRINEX, you will enji eye on New York summer va- your meals, still eat the foods yoi . think of the fair! cationers. A dock was built for Some of the funds, he noted, like, but you sfmply don't have thi will be allocated to the Mon-urgv for extra portions be can the loading and unloading of ODRINEX depresses your app*ti freight and passengers at the mouth Workshop for the Handi- and decreases your dpsire for foo< capped, 3 Bridge Ave., ReYoud r weight ma it come down, b foot of Washington St. the same Bank, "to provide for the handi- cause aa your own doctor will tel! year. you, when yon eat less, you welgl capped a means of attaining skill less. Get rid of excess fat and llvi Later called the Rumson Inn, and experience which eventually longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 ai J. YANKO the 40-room summer hotel be- is sold on this GUARANTEE: If n 30 MOAD ST. RID IANK will result in regular employ- satisfied for any reaaon just retari The Fair specializes, among came a popular night spot. ment. the package to your druggist am Guests danced to, the music of nret your full money back. No ques tlons asked . ODRINEX If sold wltl other things, in the Sport the day's leading orchestras and Other agencies to benefit from this guarantee by: Coat. There will be found number of summer visitors the collections will be the Cleft stayed to become Rumson resi- Palate Clinic, Monmouth Medical FAMILY PHARMACY tt BROAI en our racks every type of dents. Center and the Fltkin Clinic. MAIL OROim FILLED jacket which we consider In this century, the Inn to be in good taste and changed hands a number of times. Richard Doelger, now a which is also considered a Shrewsbury antique dealer, took proper value. A gentle- over the operation in 1936, and in man will be well rewarded closing out 1937 offered a case of champagne when he inspects this col- to the first skipper who could sail an ice yacht from the North BLACK and BLUE lection. Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht Club to the Rumson wharf. Take your pick from the at reductions Doelger to Madden cream of our used car crop. In 1939, Mr. Doelger sold the 1961 Cadillacs, 1 black, 1 blue. building to Jack Madden, now of Buy this week while prices Colts Neck, who was the hotel's Cadillac - Oldsmobile JR. SIZES PREP SIZES |us lost until Its purchase by Mr. are at the winter market low. 251 Broadway, Long Branch alsh In 1958. It then became (e-12) (13-20) of 50% p he River House Inn. • dacren and cotton Mr. Walsh is a veteran res- 14.95 19.95 urateur, having operated the welcome spring with a • classic blazers 16.95 22.95 Ian Remo Restaurant in Pali isdej for 10 years before moving • orlon and wool 16.95 24.95 MATERNITY o this area. From 1950 to 1958 \t was a partner in the opera- ion of Eatontown's Crystal & PRE-TEEN Brook Inn. The new River House Inn, A beautiful new season deserves a beautiful dated to open July 1, will be 100 "new you"—come in now for our custom feet closer to the river and will hair styling. You'll like our workl DEPARTMENTS boast an eating patio and a new T-shaped dock. Provisions tor ho- "Only for women who care" sl facilities, previously proposal the fair uniyersity shop | jy Mr. Walsh, were dropped 'rom the plans. BEAUTY All sales final View of the River for men, women and boys The restaurant's architect Is VINCENT'S SALON Rt. 35, Wanamassa (on* mile north of Asbury Park Circle) KE 1-4949 [faunas G. Smith of this bor- mgh. According to Mr. and Mrs. 32 LINDEN PL. SH 7.3620 RED BANK valsb, all the inn's rooms will ••••(•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••raa si si oar ••••••• afforded a view of the river. -(Cfoted-Wedneadayj-open-Thurtr-evening-)^- "BaaSiaBiB&SesESBBBHBBStBiSIBIBaHiaBBHBagHBMttalitialllftk The design of the building has STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS arid OVERGARD BED BANK BEGI&ER TCar*Jay, Jlircfi 7, DAILY CROSSWORD m W5PREITT W6USAKUTHB ACROSS DOWN » BWT-eu e wv A wunctiaasti llbl LSUant KADST*W«R/ J THINK t. OM'f name: XAaaatbre- M-Mlnor 8p. potd . matuni Column II. of tb« S.Po.ltJon of rtlll un- *y« advantage flnWMd If your opponents make you ; THE HANDS 12. Strong bulb (2 wds.) (2 ' play bridge bilndtolded you have 4. Happy wdi.) vegetable a right to complain. The law per- 13. Compensate B.3Uoutof 33. Deri- North dealer tallu mits you to look at the cards as North-South vulnerable l^Trap greeting NORTH 16. TV hone «.Uaderof tt.Acrom they are played. Of course if you actor, Israelites 2*. Only don't bother to look at them, you 7.Teaily M.Predoua, can't complain when things go Mr. cut O K7« 16. Land rented 8. Narrow 37. Pueblo of wrong. (tone ND for grain: inlet: geoL West opened the ten of spades WIST Scot 8. Hebrew 8O.Qun:»L Allow* 49S76S3 precept SLRalleTta S». Snub-nosed The lights were shining brightly, * 10 17; Expression and South's eyes were wide open V 10 7 2 of protest: 10. Afresh 84. Java tree doc 01943 O 10 •l. 16. Craze S5.TaUl«M 4O.PiUc—— Perhaps South was too happy 18. Blunder 18.8ubaidM rodent: 41. Letter D over the bidding to think about **1 MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY 20. Funda- 19.Truit C. Am. 41, Donkey the play. mental Declarer won the first trick In VKQT965- • • 0 ». Decapitate a * 7 dummy with the jack of spades O A Q 5 2 SEE7N0WTPONT Si. Weaving % and led a low trump. East won ACOflPOOK? HAVE TO GO OUT THESE machine II n. Norffc East Sosth West SUTlSOOFV COUP AV3RNINC59! with the ace of hearts and re- 27.MU4 ' % INT Pan 3 9 Pass 28. Hand 17 14 turned a spade. 4 V Pass 4 NT PW covering % That noise you hear Is South SQ PaPasns 6 9? AllA ' 29."AuldUDK l« IT walling when West ruffed the ace Opening lead-4 of spades. A noise like that might 50. "Old Faith- IB i« •xo ful" la one haunt you for years. Didn't Think and leads a spade, whereupon 51. Reverie 11 11 34 at ib South ruffs with the king of hearts "I thought he was leading from S3. Before to shut West out. South continues ^A1* the 104 or the 1048 of spades," 84. Overhead 11 with the queen and Jack of hearts 88. Dye tank South moaned as he gave the to draw the rest of the trumps, ST. Hebrew 1* U opponents 100 points. The truth The rest is easy. letter % li that South didn't think. 91 IX U S3. Dads: There was no harm In winning South cannot protect himself colloq. ^A the first trick with the Jack of tgatajt all four trumps in the 40. Raccoons H » West hand but he should look like BniniM r^ ipades. Declarer should then !S V 4e 41 cash the king of clubs followed for other dangers. It should oc- THE PHANTOM By LEE FALh 43. Sharp. cur to him that the opening lead «. Mountain! A by the ace of dubs to make the 41 4* spectacular discard of the ace of may be a singleton, and he should AFIR THEM/USE ARMORS* RACE FOR THE AIRPORT, r EVEN BKBABU of Peru 45.VTliemen spades. see it at a glance how to pro- «RS/ PONT LET THEM ITS M INTERNATIONAL DOESN'T CARE ACT 4* tect himself against that danger. REACH THEARPORT.'HURRy. ZONE-AMP THE WORU7, UP THERE.'VDU'U. 46. Organs of Then South can lead a trump PISS/ BLOW THEM OfF WE96 IS STATIONED A BE SVE. •null DAILY QUESTION from dummy. East takes the ace THE ROAD.' THERE; Partner opens with one no- trump (16 to 18 points), and the 9 next player passes. You hold: Spades—K Q J 5, Hearts-8 4 3. Charge 'Playing Politics Diamonds-K 7 6. Clubs—A K J. What do you. say?. Answer: Bid 6 NT. The com- bined count must be 33 to 35 With the National Defense points, which should be enough for a small slam but not enough By W. B. RAGSDALE JR. "As the senior senator from the this policy as a political fact of for a grand slam. WASHINGTON (AP) — Last state of Maine In which the ship-life. For Shelnwold's 36-page book- summer Margaret Chase Smith yard is located I resent this very "It would not be surprising II let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," Republican senator from Maine the situation were similar today." send 50c to Bridge Book, Red By ED DODD wrote a blistering letter to Secre- obvious playing politics with na- Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand MARK TRAIL Politician! like to be associated tary of Defense Robert S. McNa- tional defense" she said. Cental Sta, N. Y. 17. N. Y. with good news and It is good , YOU MAf WANT-TOGO ep( THE FAST M0VIN8 WATER mara accusing him of "playing VOU CAN GO TWO HOURS McNamara's reply was not news for their state or district (WtES TO GET TO THE OTHER SIDE OP WC/MAKE THE 4CE THIN OUT OF YOUR mf IF YMJ politics with national defense." made public but Muskie wrote i RIVER, 6C0UT, BUT IM GCHNSTO when a business mares a govern- Save Money IN , N WANT TO...I'LL BUILD ft It seems Mrs. Smith had first Mrs. Smith: STUPID IP VOU TRY FIRE AND WAIT FOR VDl ment contract or a new dam, learned about the awarding of a ON TOE OTHER SIDE "When I came to the Senat post office or similar project i contract for construction of a nu- four years ago it was quite announced. clear submarine at the Kittery, parent that It was much easie Maine naval shipyard from a for the then Republican adminis- It's an old story for an adminis- news story quoting her Demo- tration to communicate and to co-tration to give congressmen and cratic colleague Sen. Edmund S. operate with th» Republican senators of its own party the firs Muskie. members of Congress. I accepted chance at spreading good news. The Kennedy administration ap- pears to be playing this phase of POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER politics more energetically and systematically. Many of the calls to Democratic members of Con- gress come direct from the White NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Glenn Ford Breaks House Instead of the agency or department awarding the con- tract. MYlANPS.' "It's being done, more effective- SHB<5 HOW MUCH His Bones for Art HAVE YOU ly and with a greater lead time SPENT than it was done under Elsenhow- OVK TEN SPENT? BOYLE By HAL BOYLE PDUARS er" says an aide to t Republican senator who loses out consistently NEW YORK (AP)-flollywOOd an exercise boy when I was H to his Democratic colleague. stardom has its price. or 15 for Will Rogers. He sensed Under Eisenhower he always that I loved horses, and he taught The price for Glenn Ford has had the feeling that it was a more me to ride by letting me warm been broken bones. Perhaps no or less hit or miss proposition. If up his polo ponies. other durable star of his stature they thought about it they gave — he has made more than 100 "I have no patience with acton us a break. These fellows work pictures — has had his ribs who depend on doubles to per- at it." napped more often in the service form dangerous feats. They Pointing out the rough going of the cinema. cheat the audience, administration proposals •••_ often "I love Western roles," he said, 'I think if you can't do whal have in the House a member of POGO but over the years I've had the role calls for, then you ough Lawrence O'Brien's White House couple of dozen bones broken in to turn it down. If you're going congressional liaison team com- hem. Somehow I never get hurt to play the part of a man, then ments "We have to work harder in anything except Westerns. be a man." at it than the Elsenhower people \XUL "A horse is the most dangerous Despite his numerous injuries, did. Thrifty] Easy! Satisfactory! nimal there is." Ford is an acklowledged master "Our problems are different Slip cover a chair or sofa. Make than those of the Elsenhower ad- your slip covers.: Glenn—whose latest, 77th star- rider. The Rodeo Cowboys As- sociation voted him the best ministration. They had to deal Follow our step-by-step meth- ring film, "Love is a Ball" is laid od. You'll turn out professional- in the romantic but safe French horseman in pictures in 1959 and with a minority (Republican) 1960, and he is prouder of this group In Congress most of the looking covers. Step-by-Step In- Riviera — could easily avoid structions 841 for a basic cover; equestrain perils by hiring a honor than any other he has ever time. Their efforts were mainly r other types. ' double. It is a point of pride on. negative—to keep the Democrats torn passing something they did Thirty-live cents In coins for with him that he never has. Glenn, who came to Santa not want. That's easier than try- this pattern — add 15 cents for Monica from Canada during his "I like to do my own riding,' ing to get something passed." each pattern for first-class mail- boyhood, started acting In high remarked. "I used to work as There is some conflict on just ing and special handling. school. After some stage exper- how much edge the Democrats ience and 2'/£ years in the U.S. Send to Laura Wheeler, get over Republicans. Some cases Marines during the second World The Red Bank Register, Needle- have been reported of Republicans Sandy MacNeil War, he rose rapidly, in the film craft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old ailing reporters with announce- Chelsea Station, New York 11, MARY WORTH SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST world. ments received from Democrats N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- To Be the Guest In recent years he has been • much as five days earlier. ber, name, address and zone. JM SURE THE PRCt I BOUGHT IT FOR YOU, something of a perennial among WAS ATTRACTIVE, LYNN- MR*. WORTH! One veteran public Information NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED W DEAR CHILD!- DID THE 15 LOVELY!-BUT, Of Builders the nation's 10 top-ranked stars man says "The agencies give the iccessories plus 208 exciting *>U FEEL YOU HEEDED . YOUR APPARENT it the boxofflce. Unlike some White House at least 24 hours leedlecraft designs in our new K *» ALLIGATOR BAG? V CIRCUMSTANCES- HOWEIX TOWNSHIP - Miss iteller performers, Ford tees no lead time (to notify Democrats in [963 Needlecraft Catalog — Just landy MacNeil of Middletown, [anger in appearing in two or Congress) and they extract all the rat! Fashions, furnishings to cro- irst runner-up in a contest for iven three pictures a yea; political gain they can therefrom. :het, knit, sew, weave, embroi- "I don't believe you the he Miss New Jersey Home Build- They are just practical working der, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send risk of overexposure if you have politicians." :wenty five cents now. :r title, will be the guest of the good material," he said. "If a ho re Builders Association at a good story comes along, I'm glad inner meeting to be held in the to make it. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceear laslite Restaurant Tuesday. "On the other hand, I don't be- lieve in making a picture just For Friday, March 8 Miss MacNeil placed in the to make it. If you don't believe leauty competition at the recent it yourself, you can't expect Present—For You and State Builders Convention in At the audience to." [antic City. Yours • • • This is an excellent Although Glenn, like Cary work day. Higher-minded group The program for the evening rant and Jack Lemmon, has activities are a source of inspira- RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA /ill be "Open Space or Density often played light comedy roles, tion as well as instruction. Your Zoning, New Concepts In Land he has no feeling that he Is I cheerfulness will spread to those banning." ' latural comedian. around you. Respect confi- -THATMHi •=• WHEN VOU dences, even though you are HAT! GO =• NEED THAT According to Charles Froehlich, 'A comedian creates a situa- tempted to pass on an interest- GETIT-- ^0OSi HES NEVER •resident, the concepts and their ion," he explained. "I have i ing bit of information to a -.ABOUND/*/ lonnection with the trend to up- ;reat respect for the real comed- friend. Don't "go oC the deep MAVBE HE'LL 6IVE xade zoning regulations will be ians—such as Sid Caesar and Red end" romantically. US A DIME. liscussed. Skelton. They make it under their own personalities. "We actors depend upon Past i •• The national debt in Future) •••'We may eventually Presbyterian •riters more than they do. 1790 could bavt been cancelled get food from oil, Roearch. u "Anybody can be a tragedian, had each American paid only being conducted to find pro- because we're all a little tad in $19 to the United States Treat- cesses fornuUngediblevitimlns Men to Hear our own hearts. Comedy ii more difficult, because today so many uiy. Now we know where the and proteins from petroleum Meskill >eople live such tense, high- tayini "the good old dayi" origl- Animal test-feeding has already geared, neurotic lives." natedl , been successful 5-7 EATONTOWN — William H. Glenn himself prefers a simple •Teskill, superintendent of Long >ff-icrean existence. He likes to THERYATTS CAL ALLEY (ranch schools, will speak to the >lay pool with t few old movie The Day Under Your Sign ten's Chapter of the Presby- ironies, go horseback riding, or rian Church March 21. lupervise his business Interests in ARIES (km Mm* 21 to April If) LIIRA Opt. 21 to O«t. 2t) To. mmsix NEVER Mr. Meskilt is president of 'our scattered Western ranches. KMOW WHO I'M 'outh Unlimited, a new group Right now his hobby Is furnish' TAURUS (April JO to U*f M) SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to N«. V) TAUW'TO// Tganlzed to aid young people ng his new home' In Beverly Lwl u«m,e• heir own, from obtaining an edu- Mng of an amateur collector of SfMINI|M«y2lt*Jww2l) ction or job. intiques. The goal of Youth Unlimited Is "I don't mind buying old trt > establish a Monmouth County rbjects," he said, "but I don't hildren's Home. vant things like old chairs, old ofas, old beds—personal posses- There's no Trick to Having Ex- sions of that kind. They hold too many ghosts. ^Cash^ You Get it^FastJVhen 1—rather- -make _ jny_own ^ ou Use fhTRegister ghosts In life thin live with the —Advertisement. memories left by others." ', Marrii'7, 1963 HED BANK REGISTER Any tad .all yum we W*-' Ft. Monmouth Hosts Cage long Branch T come to register tor the tourna- ment. Reservations clo's* on Conference Bowling March 19. Tournament Next Week Cage Tourney Bennett said that if more an-' tries are received than facilities' FORT MOrMOUTH-The 16th That year, Fort Monmouth won can handle or time will allow, Opens March 18 ! Red Bank Drops Two, Lions annual First Army Basketball the Initial event, and repeated the tournament committee re- serves the righ to close' registra- Tournament will be conducted as champions in the next two LONG BRANCH-Richard Ben- playoffs. nett, Chairman of the Physical tion before-March 15. at the Fort Monmouth Field 1 Fort Dix took over In 1951. andCommittee, YMCA of Long Trophies will., be awarded to House all next tfeek, with the won again the following year. Branch, announced today that trie the championship team, as well Sweep to Tighten Loop Race Fort Dix "Burros" a heavy Monmouth bounced back to take Annual Invitational Basketball as a runner-up trophy. Individual favorite to capture their ninth the '53 series, and Camp Kil Tournament will be held March awards to members of the mer spoiled the Dix-Monmouth 18, 20, 22 and 23. champion and runner-up teams RED BANK — The torrid 231 in the third game. Charlesopener, 829-743, against the ad 180 by Tony Satus in the first consecutive playoff champion- will be presented, and there will struggle between defending Kucmyda added a 209 in themirals, but that was the last game triumph. ship. domination by winning the 1954 title. be a "most valuable player" champion Middletown Township same game for the Lions. Bun-game they took. Henry Hudson Wave Wins 1st, 3d Seventeen Army teams from Rumson Angler award, as well as a consolation Since then, it has been all and Red Bank for-the supremacy gay rdlled a 171-179-231, whilecame on to take the second by Long Branch edged Keyport in the New England-New York-New Leads Tourney trophy for third place given. of the Shore Conference North- Steve Canvile had a 170-178-178a slim, 682-669 score and the fi- Jersey area, one less than,last Fort Dix, as Burro squads have For information, the YMCA', a battle of second division clubs monopolized the play for eight era Division bowling champion- series. A third Lion kegler wentnale, 772-685. The Green Wave won the first year's record entry field, will MIAMI — Leonard Belle*, 404 Broadway, Long Branch may ship will go right down to thi over 200 as Bruce Kent fired a Gil Ventimiglia had a 211 for compete in the six-day double years — and on record, should za, 5 Buena Vista Ave., Rum-be contacted. and third games, while the Red make it nine in a row. final afternoon. 220 in the second game. the Admirals in the third game. Raiders squeezed out the middle elimination cage play offs. Two son, took the lead last Week in This was assured at the Red Matawan Regional won theThe Huskies' best effort was a fray. defeats drop a team from con- As host for the '63 tourna^ the Metropolitan Miami Fish- The Los Angeles Angels re- Bank Recreation alleys yesterday tention. ment, it marks the seventh time ing Tournament when he corded 15 shutouts last season. afternoon when the Bucs droppei Pete Van Rixoort had the besl for the playoffs to be held at caught a 253-pound mako Ken MoBride led the team with a 2-1 decision to Rumson-Fai Keyport series — a 168-170-163. In additional, five women's Fort Monmouth. shark In the general division. four. . Haven Regional while the Lion Charles Dunn had a 170-165-175 teams will see action in a similar swept over Shore Regional, 3-0, and Tom Sheldon, 171-168-169, for series during the same week. . The results left Red Bank Higli the Long Branch team. This means there will be plenty School, with a slim one-garm Eagles Lead In South of basketball action. Right now, OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 6, INCL SATURDAYS margin over the Middletown Central Regional maintained its there has to be a minimum of Township High School kegiers lead in the unpredictable South- 40 games between the two di- . .»a with three games to go. ern Division standings last week visions. The possibility of late Get the BEST 1IBE DEAL IH TOWNiiriiill our In other league action yester- The Golden Eagles have a 21-12entries would add to this total. day, Henry Hudson Regional mark to lead runner-up Poin All games are open to the nipped Matawan Regional, 2-1 Pleasant Beach by a game and general public, free of charge, while Long Branch squeezed out one-half. with no tickets required. a 2-1 verdict over Keyport. TJie Gulls are 18-12. Toms As pairings won't be made Season Ends Wednesday River and Manasquan are tied until the day before the tourna- TIRE The final series for the eight- for third with 17-13 records. ment opens, the playing schedule team Northern loop will be Non-Conference member As calls for 11 games on opening bowled here next Wednesday. bury Park ran its record over day, starting at 8 "a.m., with The championship team will go continuous action past midnight. TMDE4N league teams to 28-5. against the Southern Division STANDINGS The same schedule holds for AI D'Amlco, Store Manager _^ titleholder the folowing week a W L Tuesday's second round of play. a site to be determined. "Only" 10 games are booked on Red Bank -...29 10 *.*'• Coach Bill Hay's Buccos losi Wednesday, again starting at 8 •wo games of their precious Middletown _..28 11 o'clock in the morning and the Matawan __. _..22 17 league lead in the Bulldog se- last game to start at 9:30 that Rumson-F.H _..19 17 ries. Rumson-Fair Haven's crew night. Henry Hudson _ _..18 18 took the opener, 830-793, sparked Long Branch _ 16 23 Five tilts will be played on .:•*" by Randy Cook and Herb John- Thursday and two on Friday. Bon. Cook hit the top score of Keyport ..: _.. ...15 24 Shore Reg 7 32 The men's championship game the afternoon, a sensational £21 MATAWAN ItKG. (1) with the afternoon held open if While Johnson threw up a 191. Allan Barr 145 — Paul Devaney .....150 119 forced to the extra "if" games The Bulldogs just did outlast Tony Adarlo .177 139 M0 should an undefeated finalist the Buc bowlers in the middle Tony Situs ..._ 180 140 146 Gary Zambor 168 138 130 loss the first time. game, winning 853-834. Bod Paul BornMend — 126 129 The tournament field has six Mat'henia (185) and John Liven- 829 660 good (180) were the standouts HENRY HUDSON (2) squads from New Jersey, headed Sub .- 125 — for the winners. Fred Bertha ...J6S 162 HO by Fort Dix. Others are host Ron Barker .. 107 11M 127 Fort Monmouth, Camp Kilmer, . '~; . •< > . . .*,. - »i2, effort in the NJSIAA indoor championships. He'll be Bob Buneay _..m 179 231 Charles Kucmyda 137 — 209 games and captured the East 90 the middle game, 893-643, and defending his outdoor title when the runners and jump- Al Van Vllet 154 — 157 Bob Kcnner _-. — ITS Coast Inter-service Conference the finale, 908431. Rmco Kent _ —. — 220 (ECIC) title more than three Firestorm Bob Bungay equalled Cook's ers move outside this spring. NYLONAIRE 811 893 weeks ago. Dix is undefeated in LONO BRANCH (2) rlM-Nnrth.-.-•- 167 139 133 league play (15-0), with one 15 MONTH Dick Chlaiullo -...153 HO 140 game with Devens left to finish Dick DIOiacomo —.165 126 NATIONWIDE Tom Sheldon 171 ' 168 169 with a clean slate. Yale Signs Ex-Miami of Ohio Charles Dunn .170 1&5 175 Devens and Monmouth are the ROAD HAZARD Bob Bu>by - — — 150 tail-enders in the tough ECIC "5 "T38 GUARANTEE KBYPORT (1) competition. acne Jiutln - JS5 1«O 14S (Plus Famous Bob Mallnouskl ...... —.133 132 138 In addition to Dix' fine record, Mentor for Undisclosed Sum Larry Carhart ...- .169 168 162 this year's Burro team will be Firestone Charles Ross 130 — 147 Pete Van Rlioort .168 170 163 out to extend a tournament LIFETIME NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - among more than 100 applicants opening kickoff for a 94-yard John PstrlcH . , — 129 victory streak which has now GUARANTEE) John Pont, a fierce competitor for the job. He signed a three- touchdown. He hardly has been 765 769 758 reached 31 games. honored by more than who believes there is no such year contract for an undisclosed stopped since. Pont was an all The history of the First Army thing as being second best, sum to become Yale's 81st head Mid-American Conference half- cage playoffs goes back to 1948. 60,000 Firestone Dealers signed yesterday as Yale's new football coach since 1872. back for three years, and the MoniMUth Co. and Stores in all 50 head football coach. Given free choice of assistants, top scorer in Miami's history. States and Canada Despite an excellent record as Pont was reported to have hired He goes from one citadel of a player and head coach at two veterans of Olivar's staff, great football coaches or grads North. Division NJSIAA TUBELESS WHITEWALL8 U MORE PER PAIR Miami, Ohio, University, the big end coach Harry Jacunski and who moved to the big time from Every new Firestone tire it question on the sprawling Yale Fritz Barzilauskas. another. Miami's long list in- GUARANTEED campus was: "Who is he?" CYO Cage Loop I.A^ilnst defects in workman- Delaney Kiphuth, Yale athletic cludes Ara Parseghian, whom he Tourney ship and materials for the life ALL TIRES The 35-year-old Pont is a 5-7, director, said Pont was the unan- succeeded as head coach at his W L the original tread. 167-pound mighty mite whose imous choice — "To a man, wealma mater; Earl "Red" Blaik, St. Mary's 11 0 3. Against normal roed hazards MOUNTED Holy Family - 8 4 (except repairable punctures) Miami teams have charged to a are convinced that both his back- Paul Dietzel, Stuart Holcomb, encountered in everyday pas- 43-21-2 record in his seven-year ground and enthusiasm will as- Woody Hayes, Paul Brown, Weeb St. Agnes _... 7 4 senger car use for the number- St. Ann's . 6 Schedule of months specified. career as the football chief at sure the continuation of our Ewbank and Sid Gilman. Replacement* prorated on tread Oxford, Ohio. Two of his squadsproud football heritage." James 5 wear and bawd on list pricta Pont is an advocate of what St. Catherine's 5 8 TOMORROW current at time of adjustment. FREE have finished on top of the tough At Oxford, Miami athletic boss he calls an open T-formation for Holy Cross 3 8 At A. P. Convention Hall Mid-American Conference. John Brickels said: "While this flanker out and end splits. "Intelligent recklessness" lias is a disappointment to us, our St. Joseph's 0 10 GROUP 2 been the term used to describe loss is Yale's gain. Every young Some members of the Yale Results CENTRAL JERSEY his efforts. man seeks the opportunity to athletic staff kidded him by St. Mary's 38, St. Agnes 33 First Round Pont replaced Jordan Olivar, move ahead, and I share the punning that he probably would St. James 66, St. Catherine's 41 p.m.—Manasquan vs. Wall who resigned Jan. 28 to devote feeling with John that this is shift to a "Pont, pass and prayer St. Ann's 74, Holy Family 23 Twp. full time to his insurance job at that opportunity." system." St. James 58, St. Catherine's 36 GROUP 4 Los Angeles. Olivar's 11 years One of the first to welcome He met sports writers yester- Schedule CENTRAL JERSEY at Yale were the most successful Pont on the campus was George day afternoon, dined with the St. James at St. Ann's First Round LAWN & PLANT FOOD over-all in the university's mod- Humphrey, football captain from board of athletic control later Holy Family at St. Mary's 8:30—Perth Amboy vs. Linden || ern history and the best since Chagrin Falls, Ohio. . and said he will return to Ox- St. Catherine's vs. St. Joseph's At SayrevlUe H. S. the immortal Walter Camp. The new Yale coach was a foot- ford today to wind up his affairs. St. Agnes at Holy Family GROUP 3 The dynamic Pont, unheralded ball great at Miami. In his first Pont will return here next week Holy Cross at St. James First Round Jn the East, was chosen from varsity game, he returned the with his wife and three children St. Joseph's at St. Agnes 8 p.m.—Neptune vs. Madison King Size Package Twp. at Rider, Trenton PAROCHIAL A1 SOUTH JERSEY (5000 Sq. Ft. Coverage) Quarter-Finals 7 p.m.—CBA vs. Camden Catho- lic 8:30—Holy Cross (Riverside) vs. Notre Dame (Trenton) SATURDAY At Camden Convention Hall Limit Two Bags PAROCHIAL B Per Customer SOUTH JERSEY Seml-Flnals 1 p.m.—St. Rose vs. Gloucester Non-burning • Essential for Catholic At A. P. Convention Hall Feeds grass rich coloring GROUP 2 J CENTRAL JERSEY for months. and growth. *<*'' -Ar " tit r•; !M7T*7 1A Quarter-Finals 7 p.m.—Pt. Pleasant vs. Middle- sex 8:30—Rumson vs. Pennlngton At Rider, Trenton GROUP 4 CENTRAL JERSEY Quarter-Finals p.m.—Westfield vs. Asbury Park 8:30—Hillside vs. Trenton SEE US FOR TIRES If Only He Were Liston. where your dollar buys MILES more MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Floyd Patterson broke the jaw of INDOOR TRACK CHAMPS — The Christian Brothers Academy sophomore track men captured the N. J. Catholic his chief sparring partner, Track Conference indoor track championship set a perfect example for the CBA varsity team. The varsity per- Hannibal Wilson, during a box- STORES S1 DOWN formers take a six-point lead into the running events of the Catholic Track Conference varsity championships to- Ing session Sunday, Patterson's S1 camp revealed yesterday. Maple Ave. at White St., f A WEEK day at the Jersey City Armory. Tho sophomore titlists, left to right, front row, are Kevin Sullivan, Frank Snead, Wilson's jaw Is wired and he Red Bank—SH 7-5700 Johnny Eager; Paul Staeh, Bill Scrobogna, John Barnatt and Richard Holtkamp. Standing, Robert Hayes, Bill Sea- will be unable to box again 1000 As^uiy Ave. Asbury Pork ton, Richard Bartlatt, Tom Hinck, Richard Wight, Tim Sheehan, Art Fariello, Bob Morrows, manager, and coach before Patterson's fight with «hampi on,-Sonny-lUton,-April " ~ Ernie-Muirr 10 at Miami Beach. Senior-Faculty .«Frank Thomas RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, March 7, 1963—23 Minnesota Looks Quite Fit to Make his native Venezuela, Jim Hadley of Pine Bluff, Ark., Because the club's supply of was invited to Join the Mett. K* Game Tomorrow Inks Met Pact catchers virtually has been wiped was a free agent and never has ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (APou) t by a series of camp injuries, played organized balL, Another Fine Challenge for Pennant At Rumson-F.H. — Frank Thomas, one of the few top flight outfielders on the Sam Mele, the Twins' mir usual banquet, appearance* and EDITOR'S NOTE: This is theing up only five games off the RUMSON-The annual Senior- roster of the New York Mets, acle manager of 19(2, admits writing five article* for a Min- first in a series on the major Yankee pace, and it's one of the Faculty basketball game of theended a 10-day holdout yesterday that he's aiming at overtaking neapolis newspaper, said that league teams. Others will follow few set ball clubs for 1963. Nary Rumson-Fair Haven Regional by signing a 1963 contract call- SAVE ADD EARN the Yankees, who will, of course, he had stepped up practice here on this page daily. a trade was made. High fchool will be held tomor- ing for an estimated salary of be the rennant choice again. and that one the second day he Current By WALTER L. JOHNS The pitching is good although row aPg p.m. in the Regional $32,000. a' right-handed starter is being "It will take a lot of work," had his pitchers throwing 10 gymnasium. A preliminary game Central Press Sport* Editor Thomas, who hit 34 homers "L Dividend sought. The infield duo of Rich said Sam in a clubhouse talk- minutes of batting practice. between the senior girls and and drove' in 94 runs last sea- U Per Annum ORLANDO, Fla- They tink- Rollins and Bernie Allen has fest here, "because the league The Quincy, Mass., former women faculty will be followed 4 son, was paid $30,000 last year ered with old Tinker Field here that important first year under is a lot tougher and has more big leaguer, who guided the club by a regulation basketball game He is expected to arrive in time to the tune of almost $300,000 in their belts, and Harmon Kille- balance. from seventh to second in hisbetween the senior boys and men for today's drills from his home improvements but they didn't brew, who led the league with 'However," Mele added, "we first fujl season last year, lists faculty. in Pittsburgh. ttoker with the park's spring 48 homers last year, is rarin' have pitchers, an infield that can his one main problem as right- This program is sponsored by tenants, the Minnesota Twins, to go and get off to a better make the double play, we have handed help both on the pitching the Teachers' Association of the His signing leaves Elio Chacon, and the American Leagues' start than he did last year. power, defense and some speed lanes and in the pinchhltting de- High School. The entire proceeds utility infielder, as the club's Long Branch • Keyport • Holmdel second-place finishers of 1962 Oakhurst • MloMletown Adding to the optinfisim is theand a good receiver in Earl partment. from the game will benefit the lone holdout. Chacon still is in are all set and aiming at thewholeness of Jim Lemon, who Battey. That Battey. he's a mar- "We're overboard with left- scholarship fund administered by .flag this year. Attention, Yank- had a shoulder operation last vel. " He suffered a dislocated handers," he laid, "and while the teachers. As a result of last ees. year, the "fabulous" shape of finger in one game last year we have three good left-handed year's game, the Association Optimisim runs high in the Camilo Pascual, a 20-game win- and asked to be put back in starters (Jim Katt, Jack Kra- was able to offer two $200 schol- Twins' camp, and it should for ner last season, and the possible the lineup two days later." lick ana Dick Stigman) we'd arships. The recipients of list the club was a pennant con- arrival o( a hot-shot hitting . Mele, who took it easy dur- like to get another right-handed year's awards were Kathleen De- I tender until late last year, wind- outfield, Pedro (Tony) Oliva. ing the winter excepting for thestarter to go with Pascual." Nicola and Mildred Kouba. This 910 * "We should be a lot better year the Association hopes to be I off with our kids having a year able to continue to offer the of experience," said Sam in re-scholarships' and perhaps in- 111 ferring to his two wonder boys crease them. SAVIHGS of 1962, Allen, former Purdue A committee of teachers has footballer, who played second, been appointed to promote the and Rollins, a sophomore third program. Robert Carter is chair- •JAOL baseman who led the team in man, assisted by Mrs. Nancy hitting with a .298 average and Kern, Mrs. Alna DeWinter, Car- 55s played in both All-Star Games. ney Petillo and Paul Fuchs. In diagnosing the 1962 results, Howell George is president of Sam believes that the Twins the Teachers' Association. IIO SPECIAL! FOR lost their chance late in the The senior girls are under the THUMDAY, FRIDAY season when the Yanks lost leadership of Sandy Laing, while AND SATURDAY four out of six to the Orioles the boys are being coached by lil and the Twins, with Pascual Jeff Reardon. Jacqui Foster is NOW OHIY missing four starts, failed to pick in charge of the cheerleaders, up ground. and Carol Ketchlege is creating the publicity posters. The wom- Mele believes that Zoilo Ver- BUT GET IN ON THIS BIG salles, the shortshop, could be en faculty are being coached by Mrs. Kern, and the men faculty PRESEASON IK the big improvement. According VAUIB to Sam "he was the best short- by Joseph Rosati. Referees are and SPECIAL! Floyd DeNicola and Donald stop in the American league in .SAVE, NOW p the last half of 1962." Trotter. .ONLY mam M % /MOREIfl Of Oliva, the rookie phenom, Preparations for the two games OS TRANSISTORIZED Mele has this to say: "He hashave been under way for several IGNITION SYSTEM weeks. The prospective teams forrl.li... snown us he can swing a good MORtPOWERI bat. He's not polished as an outpromised that the program will SWATH CUT f rider yet but he learns quickly, prove worthwhile not only from 25-IN. IONOER nn lies not afraid of anyone on thea basketball standpoint, but will for PIUOS be.entertaining as well. Pre-game md FOINTSI mound and he stands out among MOWER< • • t • Paotrtd rookies I've seen as a hitter." and halftime entertainment will EASin STARTING I by be provided by both the seniors InAUWIATHERI ' Oliva may get the right field and the faculty. Englno 4£ycb • • '• • spot with Bob Allison going to 3 H.P, H IEITHOAS Tickets are available through flood lyoor center and Killebrew in left "EAJY-1PIN" MIKAOII any members of the Teachers agoinit BRIOOS * STRAHON INOINE Oliva, who is 22, hit .410 for defect! In • # • • Association, or may be obtained Wytheville in 1961 and last year workmanship REDUCED .._ at the game. and l Proa Loaf MAINTENANCE , he belted .350 for Charlotte and ,moMrlal. Cmiaa •ad TUNE-UP Mohttorl' Cortf.ll! HtlcjhHl COSTJ—PAM . .444 in a few games with the • Alley llool Slodo! ro« iniif IN Twins. ASHOtrnMEi While the pitching is (olid, Wilson's Holds • ror Con, Trutki, Booll {Photo* to Frank KucMrchuk) sev.ral young throwers have im- pressed. They Include Gary Rog Volleyball Lead "BBS* genburk, the 6 foot 6 inch basket- »4K ball star at Dayton University, RED BANK - Wilson's Diner FLOOR SHIFT, who won 1} for Erie last season; remains in the lead after Mon- ICONVERSION Kit '" Barnett Backs Move to Keep Gerald Arrigo, who was at Vanday night's action in the Red couver; Jim Roland, with Wilson; Bank Adult Volleyball League *«CIAl| • Slmfl. biitallolhHi, M Jim Merritt, a 19-game winner sponsored by the Parks and Rec- •B«l«lt»llM«MI reation Department. Wilson's sea- • Mar bt iwoptxd Inn from Erie, and Fred Lasher, who *•» cor lo snothirl _, Mississippi St. from Tourney was 8-5 for Bismarck. son's record now stands at 20 Vic Power is the reliable guy wins against 7 losses. JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Gov.i The governor's statement came MSU President D. W. Colvard at first, John Goryl and George In the first set of games at Ross Barnett threw his weight a day after the State College announced when the team Banks will fill in for infield help River Street School, Mainstay and Don Mincher, also a left- beat Sal's In the first two games yesterday behind the move to Board scheduled a special meet wrapped up the SEC champion- TV LEAD-IN keep Mississippi State out of the ships last week he would permit handed hitter, is the No. 1 pinch and dropped the third game, 15 NCAA Basketball Tournament. ing Saturday to discuss iMSU's di the Bulldogs to go to the NCAA hitter. 11. WIRE > SAVE I Segregation, forces oppose Mis- cision on the NCAA event. national playoffs unless stopped Among rookies hopefuls m the The second set saw Wilson'! wFOOTHANK^S lONLYl Board sources said five of .th outfield in addition to Oliva is down Traffic Lines in the last sissippi State's participation in by a higher authority. r5 the National Collegiate Athletic 13 members, including four Ba The university faculty issued a Jim Hall, who hit .313 for Van- two games, 15-7 and 15-1, while Z ohm FORMOSr nelt appointees, asked the meel couver. losing the first game, 15-5. • to* roruiAt Association playoffs because the statement earlier yesterday ap- Rtploc* your old CAM with Bulldogs might meet a team with ing. proving the decision and Coach The city of Orlando tore down In the third set, Volleyball fans wtathtr b*al*n wirt STANDARD SHIFTI Negro players. Mississippi State won an invita- James Babe McCarthy and thethe old stands in Tinker Field, watched the Post Office walk now and wvtl Barnett told his weekly press tion to represent the Southeast- players have expressed a wish to rebuilt a concrete stand, resur- all over Luigi's, beating them in three straight games, 15-13, 15-6, conference he felt participation ern Conference in the tournamen take part. faced and resodded the playing when it took its third straigh field and will rebuild the club- and 15-13. ' "is not for the best interests of In his statement, Barnett said: SEC championship, -fhe team houses. The last week of league play Mississippi State University, the "The people of Mississippi know state of Mississippi, or either of No. 1 in this week's AP national Orlando residents will tell you has been postponed until March SALE 100%NYL0NTIRES that I am a strong believer in and the races." rankings. that the Twins are going to 18, and schedule of play is as an advocate of segregation In beat out the Yankees this year, follows: 7 p.m. - Traffic Lines every phase of activity in all ofthe posters in the store win- vs. Sal's, t p.m. - Mainstay vs. our schools. dows carry the line that the Luigi's, 10 p.m.. • Wilson's vs. RENT Asked if he planned to notify Twins, are "Baseball's Fastest- Post Office. GEM TIRES A NEW FORD OR OTHER -, :he College Board of his position, Rising Team." Could be. W t **20 MONTH GUARANTEE Barnett said, "They read the ••IS MONTH GUARANTEE FINE CARS AND TRUCKS NEXT—The Los Angeles Wilson's 20 7 newspapers." Dodgers Post Office 18 » PHIL WALDMAN'S Meanwhile, reports circulated in Mainstay 1« 11 GULF Jackson that Dr. Colvard polled Traffic Lines 12 15 the College Board informally be- BulldogFrosh Sal's 11 1« SERVICE STATION fore making his decision and a LulgTs _ 4 21 Maple Av«. & W. Front St. majority of the members either favored participation or felt it Edge Faculty ers. Yearling cage mentor Tom Open Dally and Sun. 7 AJH.-10 PJVl best to let the university admin- Botti was next, with 15. Fw»ltr (14) Froih (50) istration make its own decision. a rr o pp CALL SH 7-0308 Team, 55-54 Bottl fi 3 15|Heermtni 6 8 20 There was Some talk that these Lorme 10 2 Miller 2 4 8 RUMSON— The Rumson-Fair Fuchi 12 4 Brown 10 2 might simply skip tomorrow's Petrlck 10 2 Broderick * 1 10 meeting and let the matter die Haven Regional High frosh cage l_ln « I 16 Mtnley 2 1 S 1936 1963 Heily 1 0 2 White 3 0 for lack of a quorum. team overcame a 17-point deficit Dell'Omo 10 2 Kills 0 2 Applegito 1 1 3 Fell The board is composed of 1? in the final quarter to defeat the Konarsky 0 1 1 \ 1 0 BLACK celebrating our 27th anniversary Qlffln 3 1 7 regular members and one special faculty, 55-54, on the court here TUBE TYPE member who votes only on mat- SI 1J 8* • 19 17 !B Many Thanks to Our yesterday. Faculty 23 « 21 4—6) $ ters affecting the University of Froih - IUU 22-65 Mississippi. The Bulldog yearlings took a !. 6.00-13 Friends and Loyal Customers BED BANK FRTlUY NIOHT 7.I0.U 22-4 scoring edge in the fourth WOMEN'S LEAGUE A board source said all 13 would Red Bank KMrffttlon 6.50-13 be eligible to vote on the matter quarter to squeak to victory. PETE'S BARBER SHOP Globe Petroleum 52 23 Aho ,.oilabT«l<.TUKttSS,onlyS1.90c of participation in a tournament Chuck Heermans and BoCrWb M Biveraiel 44% 3OV4 LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER because this would be a policy Mld'» Betuty Shop 3814 3BU «70.1S Broderick led the winners with Eatontown Radio A TV ....34 41 | 88 \ ^gW OLACK matter affecting. the university. W»H * Leo'« Chevron Sta. 2814 46>4 •95 >\ ^^ TUBE TYPE 747-9810 20 and 10 points, respectively. Red Bank Clemen .2714 4714 o * • 7.10-15 In previous year, an "unwrit 600 Strlei — Mtrr Flaherty 943, O.70-15 • j.oO-lS mTUBEIESS BLACK ten law" against participation in Frosh football coach Tom Bain Anne MacLauihlln 515, Betty Van- integrated events outside the state topped the faculty with 10 mark home SM. 200 Oimn — Betty Vanhorne • 203. has kept Mississippi State from BWCK 670-15 taking part in such basketball TUBELESS 85 6.4 W 5 tournaments, even though the j, 6.O0-13 Attention team has won or shared four SEC •T" 6.50-13 titles in five years. SO.9 7.50-154 8.00-14 12.85* Trophy Lady Hawks 7 5014

•'THE OUAKANTEEI Committee EVERY PEP SOYS TIM End Season MAS A WIITTEN OUA«. Alt TIRES WHEEL BALANCING • NO MONEY DOWN WEST LONG BRANCH -The ANTIE AGAINST AIL wilh TWO WAYS TO ROAD HAZAtDS IN PAS- >UY ON CltEDin Monmouth College girl's varsity SENSE* CAR USE. Da'm- MOUNTED NO EXTRAil • 10 Doyi ot BE FAIR to basektlball team closed out their ogo will tllhcr b« rt. paired without chorg*, WEIGHTS NO CHARGE... 1962-63 season Monday with an or rtpland wilh od|uit* • Tokt Monlhi la impressive 42-29 win over Fair nMfil choroo pro-rated FREE! PER WHEEL 'NCIUDEDI YOUR LEAGUE! monthly baud on rag. Pay on our Eoiy leigh Dickinson University of wlor Mtllno prlco. •All prlcn plu ton Odd old tin oil yow cor ragordliu ol nudgat Plan! Rutherford. The game was con- tested at the loser's gym. SEE US NOW Factory Reconditioned The "Lady Hawks", coached ... YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THE SPECTAC NO OUR AND GET THE BEST BUY Performance Tested-Single Action by Jean L. Badgley of the MONEY POLICY FOR YOUR FELLOW Physical Education Dept., ULAR SAVNGS NOW BEING OFFERED ON ALL finished the year with a 7-2 DOWN! Guarantees record. OUR O.K. USED CARS AND TRUCKS FUEL LOW- BOWLERS TWO WAYS TO In winning * this contest, the BUY ON CREDITI LOW Monmouth girls led all the way PUMPS 30 Dayi at NO CHARGE PRICES Tak* Montht to Pay on NO MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED by a comfortable margin. Sopho- our Eoiy •wig*! Planl more Camille De Sapio led the —STOP IN TODAY— WILL PERFORM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEO Hawk girls in scoring with 14 LIKE NEW! PERRY'S TROPHY CO. Chov. 17S4i Pord.VS, *i*i points. Kathy Isaksen, a relative 42 West Front St. and », 47-30, 52-i4|- 4|« BROADWAY & 5th AVENUE LONG BRANCH newcomer to the team who Plym. 3954; Molt S• 1 promises to be a big factor in other Chryt. Prod. 6, Mo RED BANK CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 40-5J; Sludi 49-54 • strengthening next year's team, . .. OFFERING THE LARGEST TROPHY Ch«. 6, U-62i Pord 6, PHONE SH 1.3440 had 10 points. Sophomores Lor- SELECTION IN CENTRAL JERSEY. SS-St, 4 Bulck 57-60; Chov. V8, 35-o2 Open Friday Evening 'HI 9. aine Palumbo and Pat Marceiin 325 MAPLE AVE. MJ&n RED BANK Plym.» with 21) ing.i.tif M-A FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS - TREE ENGRAVING Dodgo contributed some fine defensive o, 35.57 39; Plym. VI, Olhei stares in Perth Amboy, OPIH DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS play which helped keep Dickin- 37-O2 New Brunswick and Trenton. IY APPOINTMENT: CALL CA 2-S040 son down to 29 points fo'r the —OPEN EVENINGS—SH 1.3130— AU PRICES WITH OJLJD [(4JRAJ) FOR JUUE F08 SALE RED BANK REGISTER AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS * TRUCKS BUSINESS NOTICES HELP HELP W ANTED-MiJe. F«n«le ^-Thursday, March 7, 1963 IWO CHEVROLET BEL AIR —Four- 1X1 PQNTIAC — *o_"4ow —til, VHGOU3LU3L TATAX RBTURIBUidLvWu SALESWOMEN BDWA&DS XOJEtfCT K1RSCH CURTAIN door sedan, »Uck shift. H2MP. RAS8A8 full power. U,«9», JUMA8 BIUWJ. IN l buMnm. BARB JEE^CM, Br»a4 HI, Red Ban*. 8H 1-5180. y., CA J-3BO0. XOM Brtocfa Immediate optniBjf tor tfv* u&Hloui NEW FURNITURE Trtrw «r «mr «0»r BROS. 3» Broad St., Ued Bull. IK * women to call on «x&eciMt mother*, a Stl LOST AND FOUND 5160. INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared sbore urea, Hi_ft comi-Uwion, car al- ____!______MOBILE HOMES your borne or mice. 38 y«un Mtperi lowance paid. All lMUtf tarni-fied, full EOOKKKEPEH-STENOCtRAPHBR % TON CMC RACK BODY — Priced ence. 3. Murtha T4T-6769. Coast ruction . Company in Red Bank LOST — —Snflish bulldog. Un and lor quick sale, *33O. 7 Burlington training: program. Permanent position. FROWN'S MOBILE HOMES Applicant must have car and be fret area has opening for combination white mak, rams "Bill." Fair Haven. Ave.. Leonardo. DJCOMB TAX RETUBNe prepared, at of the responsibility at pre-school o bookkeeper-stenographer. Hale or fe- Field Furniture Brosa st. »«a B»J> BB mw BH 7-1328, Used . 10% down your hom* or business. grammar school aged children. To ar- male. 40 hour week. Good salary lor 7-U E. Front St., Keyport WE BUS AND SBLL ANTTHDIO - 1959 8IMCA. - Good condition, J46S New 7-ye-sr financing . SH 7-2662 M',1 1-001! range for interview call PL 6-1200 and qualified person. Write "BO", Box 51* Contents of homes, stortl. •lUtu. LOST — Sunday, March 3, Port Call- ask for Mr. Feist. cellars attic* CMm, ilumre, »n. Moftmoutb. Basset hound, named SH 1-U78 ROBBIN8VILLB A-l QUALITY TV SERVICE Red Bank. CO 4-3020 cellars attic* CMm, ilu TRAILER SALES. INC. Expert repairs on all makes l « &JM «n4 ail brtMtMj "Cleo." Rnwarrt. Call 7(17-1731. 1859 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door hard GRILL MEN — Waitresses and dish ' Open Dally to 6 p.m. Ruicll'i. 25 East Front Bt BH 1-U183. Rout* t3(l Robblnsvllle. N Bpeclallit on color. Call 842-329ft HYGIENE washers. Apply In person PETTBR'f Thursday aad Friday 'Til 9 p. LOST ~ Boy's 24" blcycle7~8criwlnn, top, full power. J1425. KASSA3 BROS, iXCOME TAX RETURNS — Bualne DINER, Hwy. 35 & ^Broadway. Keyport m. REDUCING EQUIPMENT—For rent or nd and while. Willow St.. Scliuyl. 3S>5 Broad St.. Red Bank. 811 1-5180 JU 7-132(1 DIAPER SERVICE TVhiliWlUTEttB. AD1JINU macwnel sale. Free delivery. South Jersey Surgi- Reward. Call 741-4234. or Individual. Established twelve yean MEN AND WOMEN, — Security and All mskea raw or uied. Uuaranteed 1960 CHRYSLER — Two-door hardto 1960 NASHUA — 50x10', front kitchi Jn thl« area. Margery Trovato^tradlng 833 North Avenue Pjalntield, N. J, Low ap 126. Serplco's. 101 Monmoulh cal. SHadyslde 7-2614. LOST — Passbook number 35011. Find- Power steering, brakes, radio. Excel ai Reliable Tax Service Call 671-128B Investigators, age 21 to 45, neat in ap iluat sell lor payoff. MEDICAL SECRETARY - Mature, pearance. own car, full-time only, at Nerl to theater SH 7-OtSX REFILL TOUR OWN CUSHIONS er please return to Montnouth lout condition. LI 2-4323. KE 1-4619 tnr appointment. , steady, $60 a week to start. Apply with comfortable foam rubber Fo&nv County National Bank, Red Bank. experienced, good salary. Wrlti ACCORDION .— UclM, 120 bass, blaxl 195K OLDSMOBILE 88 — Convertlbli T. WAbMNQ & SON - General con- "B-M.," Box 511, Red Bank. at AIRPORT PLAZA BOWLIKG AL- and white with nine treble shifts, and art, Hwy. 35 Batontowa, LI 2-0177. white new white top, good conriltloi tractor, masonry, painting, all repairs. LEYS, Hwy 38, Haziet. Apply Thurs- three bags shifts. $286.. Call 281-0835. STOCK CABI.NET »25, foam box spring Call 842-2111 WANTED-AUTOMOTJVE Free estimate, 787-4218. SALESGIRLS — Experienced preferred day at 7,p.m. A.A.A. Security Jk In- PUBLIC NOTICES Bylvettc'a children's department. Mid and foun mallrew), J29; hlde-a-bed, vestigating Bureau, 241 First St, Lake- STICKILY HARVEST TABLE - F._ STUDIO COUCH — With slip cover. CORVETTE — 1961, achool teachel INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared b dletown Shopping Center, See Mrs. wood. e«t cherry wood, '6" long, two drop RUMMAGE SALE — Saint Mark's must sell. Excellent condition. Blaci TOM'S FORD INC. qualified accountant. Call Z9M8O0 o, Green, Friday or Saturday. Good condition. Reasonable.^all after Parish House, Keansbure. March 5. 6, with while top, and red upholatery PR 6-0193. leaves each 11", center section 24". 5 p.m. or weekend, 842-36T4. , T, 6, and 9. 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 110 2-6225, WE PAS CASH FOR USED CAR HOMEMAKER — Experience necea- Table pjui« and table, cloth al»o avail- 60 Main 81. LO 6-1500 MaUw LAWN MAINTENANCE — Qrouu. sary. Must love children. Take SITUATIONS WANTED, Female able. Excellent condition. SH 1-4062 ARIZONA BOUND, Selling stove, re- 19C0 PLYMOUTH two-ricxjr, six-cylinder (150 yda from Matawan RR Statl cleaned. Call aHer 6 p.m. charge of modern home, four chil after 3 p.m. ^^^^ frigerator, dryer, bedroom set, furni- slick $895. RASSAS BROS. 395 Broai SH 7-0673 dren. for two montha, mother in RELIABLE WOMAN — Wishes to take OFFICE COPYING MACHINE — El- ture and many mlscellanenous items. AUTOMOTIVE it., Rcu Bank. SH 1-5180. p must ileep in. Salary open. Call 566 care of children in het home. Will CO 4-3378. B0NGARZONE 9 25TH YEAR — O alao board H desired. Call BH 7-3609. cellent condition. Reasonable. AUTOS & TRUCKS IMS FORD STATION WAGON — Foui AUTO FARTS-REPAIR landscape design, gardening and lawi 7360, SH 7-3300 60" DOUBLE PEDESTAL secretarial r, automatic, power steering. $273 maintenance. Call LI 2-0718 (or trit WAITRESS AND COUNTER GIRL, _ NERAL HOU8EWORKKR — desk and swivel chair. Two Hve-drawer 1959 FORD RANCH WAGON — Green, Call CA 2-8775. LUOOAOE RACK AND TENT — Fi illustrated planting guide. BONGAR- ED'S SNACK BAR, 340 Oceanpor' perienced, wants two days work, HAMMOND thumb catrh letter size files. 1125. automatic transmission, heater. Good Volkswagen. Call evenings. ZONE'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY, Way- Ave., Oceanport. LI 2-9770. Terences. Call SH 1-5778. Call LI 2-2262. condition. tS50. -8H 1-8324 or SH 7- HISS* VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con- 566-7646 side Rd.. New Shrewsbury. 4588. dition. 2S,f»f> milea. Radio and.heate PART-TIME CASHIERS— Experienced MATURE WOMAN desires babysitting ORGAN STUDIO $<)5(). KB-7..&8. KNITTING — Crocheting, etc, cualom ami ron-cxperlenced. SHOP-RITE Mid- by day or week. References. Cal SEE, IT'S FUN 1959 PONTIAO STAKCHIEF - Four- OP ASBUR* PAKE MERCURY — Kour-door hardtop, BOATS AND ACCESSORIES made. Baby things, shawlH, afghanB, dletown. Route 35. and New Monmouth 787-3618. To paint with Cook * Dunn. Save up door hardtop, full power. $1495. RAS- rugs Handmade to suit your specifica- Rd. Apply In person. USED ORGANS to 27% over other tlttt line palms. SAS BROS. 385 Bronu" St.. lied Bunk. power. Cull tions. Call 8H 1-4368. JR-20 Tone Cabinet .—4225 Call now and get quick free deliv»ry. EH 1-5181). OS 1-2798 USED OUTBOARD SALE EXPERIENCED OPERATORS SITUATIONS WANTED. Mai© Hallet & Davis Spinet PJano 485. < rin'NOEKBJKD, hardtop, !uJ LIGHT TRUCKING'— Cellars cleaned WANTED ~- On dresses and suits, Hammond Extra voice Organ (new) 495. PROWN'S 1958 KAKMANN GHIA — Very fine 17' Du Craft 40 h.p. Evlnrude. elect: Reasonable prices. Will pay good salary. 787-0616. Hammond Chord Organ B-6 596 condition. J1050. Call after live. SH 7- •IT, *Jfifl5. RASSAS BROS. 3P5 Hrosi 291-1091 HUSKY MONMOUTH COLLEGE Bti 32 Broad St. Red Bank SH 1-7800 (6!6. Tied Bank. SH 1-5180. start. $8(K). WAITRESS AND COOK WANTED. dent, 8'7", 225 pounds, needs Saturday Conn Spinet Organ 695. 17' Penrflon flberglai, 35 Johnson $71 DRYERS VENTED — Gaa or electric. AIJL YOU CAN EAT 1T-23 W. River and or Sunday job. Experienced paint* Lowrey Spinet Organ ... 100 SPINET PIANO — Excellent condition. 1991 VOLKSWAGEN CONVEItTIBLE- rilKYSl.EK -- F«ur-dnor' sed; 17' Penn Van, 35 Evenrude and traile Ing, car or truck driving, gu etatlon. Baldwin Spinet Organ „— 750. passed Inspection, good condition, Eliminate heat, lint and moisture. Ont Rd., Rumson. • Apply In person only 1350. Very good condition. Raillo »ind healer. 1 MOO. day service. 741-3227 or PR. '8-5784. between B-i p,m. Will try anything. Please phone Ed Hammond M-3 Spinet Organ -._.„ 7SB • SH 1-0495 ••- Low mileage. Call SH 1-3111 or after I960 STUDEBAKEK, gootl corn 17' sportsman, 25, Johnson, Bleeps t' Dodd Jr., LI 2-4499, afternoons. SALE3 AND SERVICE. « p.m. SH 1-7183. new iialtery, radio, heater, $i HOUSE MOVING and raffling. General WOMEN — Telephone salea. Excellent SPECIAL PRICE — For montn of 545. ' FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS contrnctor. Mason work. Complete job. working conditions. Cheeriul office, sal- RENTAL AND maTRUCTION Mar£b. Combination storm windows and 1936 CLASSIC WOOD STATION WAU Call day or night, 787-0626. door. Call now, day or night, 767- ON — Dodge Westchester. Full reator- KARMANN GHIA — Radio, heal Fair Haven • SH 7-30: ary plus commission. Hours 4 to 3. FINANCIAL Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 atlort. low original inlleaRe. Best o'fr excellent condition. lUfll -- 16' custom runabout, excel.' ATTIC TO BASEMENT — Alterations, Call OS 1-1047, Miss Kaye. COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN 8T. 0626. over WOO. 842-1404. CA 2-92<3 condition nberglas, six cushion eeat additions, repairs, wncrete, masonry, H0USEWORKER — 6W days, sleej in BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FIVE-PIECE — Gray bedroom ML waterproofing. CA 2-7500. PR 5-9300 Like new. S100. Can be seen Saturday 1M9 CADILLAC Coupe rte Vllle. full 959 CHEVROLET — Privately owned, canvas cover. SH 7-4308. or out, In kittle Silver. Call 261- 3410. 518 PRINTING PRESS — *125. or Sunday afternoon. 174 Ocean Ave., power, $2405 RABSAS BROS. 31)5 Broad )ix cylinder Blscayne, two-door sedan, SMITH-VALSPAR MARINE PAINT CLEANING — Lawn maintenance an CALL. East Keansburg. L. Weir. St., Roil Bank. SH 1-5180. ;ree.n, standard, radio and heater, whltt big discounts. KLARIN'S, 26 Monmoui .andscaplng. Full insurance coverage GIRL FRIDAY — For public relations Investments 291 - 9371 /nil tires, clean as new. $950 or befl' St.. Red Bank. SH 7-3638. SH 1-2184 after 8 p.m. and all da and personnel manager of progressive BABY CARRIAGES — New H4.B0, 1958 OLDBMOBILE — Two-door hard rfrr. SH 7.1677. Saturday. county bank. Stenography essential, ex- DESK!) — 515 up. flies, chain, strollers, cribs, play yards. Mattresses. top automatic, power brakes nnd Rteer 18" CRUISERS INC. perience in advertising, newspaper, or HIGHLANDS -10 cottages, com- adding machines, typewriters manual Save at Red Bank Carriage Shop,. In*. Need« body work. S2S0. 1SH 1- i960 DODGE V8 — Four-door sedan, Cabin, hunUs, head, Johnson rtiott CARPENTRY — Alterations, addition personnel work helpful. Excellent work- and ewctrlc, otttet equipment etc. 3 E. Front St., KedIBank ' 8327. , lower steering, low mileage. $1195. Ideal for cruising, fishing, ekilng. free estimates. Call day or night, 787- ing conditions and benefits. Write mercial garage, 4,000 ft.; tavern bargain prices. N«w or used. AAC D«t tASSAB BttOS. 395 Broad St., Ret New Juiy 1962. 0626. Outlet Co. Et, 35. OakauraL KE 1-3990. SPECIAL THIS WEEK — Transfer 3960 OLDSMOBILE — four-doer sedan Sank, SH 1-5180. "A.A." Box HI, Red Bank. building. Package grosses $6,500. Good running condition. No reasonahl No reasonable offer refused. files tl.75, wrought iron settee 09.60, Day 747-9060 Evening 741-1 $35,000 ORAY SECTIONAL COUCH — Tnres tlveplece dinette set, H9. Mahoguiy offer refused. OS 1-1621. 957 RAMBLER — Deluxe, taur-aool EMPLOYMENT pieces. Good condition. dropleaf table, S49; curley maple sec- ilx cylinder, automatic. 17" GUY LOMBARDO FIbergias HELP WANTED-MALE SH 7-1552 3959 P0NT1AC BONNEVILLE spor 741-1945 MIDDLETOWN - Three-family. retary desk, S69; mahogany 60" con- coupe, full power. $1495. RASSAS 50 h.p. Evfnrurte electric and acci HELP WANTE&-FEMALE TWO PLATE GLASS MIRRORS 40" T ference table 145! single pedestal of- BROS. 398 Broad St.. Red Bank. SH 1- 1(153 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE — sorlea. 261-2607. Rented, corner. Ideal for couple. fice desk, $28, etc., RUSOH/S 26 E. PRINTER 64", second mirror smaller, upright Front St., Red Bank. 5181). :iuns good, $75. Phone 1054 - 28' BARTHELME shelter ski Sales Women Wanted Nets 10%. piano, fine practice piano. Reasonable. 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — V-8, 291-0348 130 h.fl. Chris Craft, selling due Combination floor and machine man $15,000 842-3253. heart attack. "842-3189. preferred. Will consider first clasi two-door hardtop, yellow and white, P61 CHEVROLET CORVAIR — Btatio For linen and drapery department linotype operator. Night shift. For in THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL ' Excel MERCHANDISE WANTED radio, heater, $650. 842-1005. vHgon, stick shift. $1,495. RASSA 14' RUNABOUT — Fiberglass bottoi ot discount store. Full and part- tetview write "AG", Box 511, Red TAVERN — License, fixtures, lent condition, like new. 3ROS. 396 Broad St., Red Bank. SH 4D h.p. eleciric Mercury with trail; time openings available. Pay scale Bank; stating age and experience. 291-0857 1948 KAISER — Robullt engine, good 180. above average. Retail sales experienci building complete 2,400 sq. ft. WANTED tires. Call alter 5 p.m. cover and many extras. Complete, ™* required. Contact Mr. Smokier in CARPENTER - FOREMAN — Layout, USJW ORIENTAL KUQS 842-0750 L959 FIAT 1100 - Four-door, rnill OS 1-2057. linen department, ATLANTIC SUPER Four rooms, bath, upstairs. PLUS ALUMINUM SIDING CHUIIBB AND PSRBUN heater. 11,000 miles, one owner. $391 frame, trim, alteration work. Must be WSJ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE I 0 u r- LtARQALN — Any tow you want AMA, Route 35 and Shrewsbury Ave., over 40 years old, with pickup truck. six-room house with garage and 14 colors. Low, low price. Frown q FEIEDUAN OALLERIES door hardtop, full power. $1325. RASSAS Call BH 1-9044. mm Lew b&Dk rile* flnwclng New Shrewsbury, N. i. SH 1-1144. Sl> DAY CONSTRUCTION. PB 4-SIU m«nillj» CA rangementa completed In one call corner lot. Long established in ry clean car. $1095. 787-5554. MARINO, Marine Radio, 95 Went Waa be able to put up cash bonds. "A.P.," Real Estate BK 1-1144 ington Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 29: AVON SEL1S ITSELF—Fun or pan Box 511. Red Bank. 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE - Radlc 0278. See and hear the new Kaar " time. Several territories open for State Hwy 36 Leonardo DREXE1. CHEERY DINING TABLE- mil heater. NIw nylon roof, automatic and marine radios, on display* women Interested In having a good WELDER-MAINTENANCE MAN — Ex 291-2100 Double blonde bookcase bed. Reason- PETS & LIVESTOCK Red Bank ranamlsslofi. Excellent condition. Musi BLUE WATER MARINE 700 Oci Heady 4ticome. JExperience unnecei- perlenced in pipe welding desired, ex- able. CO 4-3172. rell. LI 2-4275. Avenue, Sea Bright. Open seven day eary. SH 1-4343 or write; UTB. Marga- perienced on alloy -tee] desired, but 30 years in the Bayshore 30 box stalls (or ret Gulotta, P. O. Box ISO, Red BanK. not essential. Company paid benefits, ALUMINUM LADDERS' FOB KENT Auto Imports i953 CHRYSLER six-cylinder, four-dooi HATCO CHEMICAL DIVISION, King hones. sedan. Motor, body, tires, excellent 1963 OWENS CRUISERS SHIRT PRE8SER3—Experienced, full George Post Rd., Farda, N. J. MEAT, OIIOCERV, DELICATEBSEN— STEPLADDERS Renault • Volvo condlllon. $195. See Saturday 464 Pros Beat trades and buys. See us bel time employment. LITTLE SILVB1 Real money maker for young couple. 4'~*6.96 BEAUTIFUL AKC German shepherd pert Ave., Little Silver. SH 1-5544. CLEANEKS, G01 Branch Ave., Llttl EXPERIENCED BUTCHER In busy shopping center. Can 872-1100 5*—tT.SB pups, excellent temperament S50 and 1 y°UFAlK HAVEN YACHT WORKS Silver. SH 1-1208. APPLY MONMOUTH MEATS or 872-1770. 6—$9.» up. Call 787-6M0. Peugeot • Triumph 951 GMG panel true If, one ton, LITTLE SILVER 1 1150 Fair Haven SH 7-30 REGISTERED NURSE — 11 p.m. — GULF — High volume, modern two- M and 28' extension ladder• at 99c NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND PUPPIES SH 1-7597 INDIAN SCOUT — 121V, plywmi 7 a.m. Excellent wages. Steady em- BUTCHER OR COUNTER MAN — bay neighborhood • highway type per foot. These prices ca.n't bs beat. — 10 weeks old. Husky type, black DEMONSTRATORS ployment. "AS.," Box 511, Red Bank. Saturdays SABATOS PORK STORE, service station for lease. 1958 DODGE PICKUP, $605. RASSAS Balls, accessories, trallrr. Best oMe KLARIN'S and silver, wonderful with children. •63 Volvo P1800 Coupe $3195 Call collect, 384-0742. 506 Main St., Belford. 7B7-9U&. Kt. 38 and Wilson Ave., Port Mon- WE 8-5518, after 6 p.m. BROS. 395 Broad St., Red Bank. 9H BANK TELLER — Opening for ban! mouth. Excellent opportunity for right Monmouth St. SH 7-3S38 Red Bank .180. • teller tn progressive county bank. Ex- CHSF OR COOK—Experienced. Steady O.D., Radio and Heater 22r OWENS CABIN CRUISER FULL' perience desirable, but not essent/al. man. Paid training. AKC POODLES — Beautiful black "63 Volvo Sports Sed. $1995 EQUIPPED. position. Good salary. Apply In peraon, HE 8-C666, 9 to 5 weekdays. CO 4-3161. SOFA — With slip cover, arm chair, miniatures, excellent breeding. Beason- AUTOS & TRUCKS LO G 4849 Good bentfits and working conditions. 6 to 8, CABIN IN THE SKY, Atlantic ntehtH. weekends. two slip covers, drop leaf table, 32" able. CO 4-0113. Radio and Heater Future advancement. Write to "A.V.," Highlands. gate leg table, oval colfee table, glass SAILBOAT AND TRAILER — Penguil Box 511, Red Bank, GULP — Two-bay, modern, neighbor- top, old liquor cabinet. Cal BH 7-1M1. AKC DACHSHUNDS — Inoculated. IMPORT USED class, new rudder, recent paint, trail MOLHER Experienced on molding hood service station for lease, Haziet wormed, housebrcken, aired by top BOOKKEEPER-GENERAL CLERK — rubber. Work Saturdays only. Phone area. '62 Renault Gordini • $1295 1959 Mercury moving to Arizona. Both for $250. CO Reply stating experience and salary Mr, jlcgerbuch during day 8:30—4:30 40x56" WINDOW — Apartment size winning champion Raven. Stud service. '61 Austin Healey Sprite $1050 337S. expected. PO Box S152, Reil Bank at SH 7-1066. evenings. After 7, LI 2- Present dealer Florida bound, will formica table and chairs, Hollywood SH 1-6936 afletr I. 2-door automatic. I61 EASTERN SKIFF 1S68 — 60 h 0103. or write'••A.Y.," Box 611. Red make deal. Excellent opportunity for bed witif bolster, slipcover never used. ALASKAN Malemute husky puppies, '61 Renault Dauphine $795 Mercury 1958, trailer, rover, navy to WOMAN WANTED — Part-time eve- Bank. right man. Paid training. Dishes, service for six. Laundry link distinctive markings, champion stock, '69 Renault Dauphine $595 Fully equipped. >kls, all equipment, $500. Call LI nings and Sunday fop retail sales pos HE 6-6666, 9 to 5 weekdays. CO 4-3161, and cabinet, cherry desk, small cheat, 747-4713 evenings. 3348. tion. Apply in person! SL'NRAY DRUG, DRIVER — Private car, for business ihts^ weekends. Email Duncan Pliyle table. Call SH 1- Radio and Heater Middletown Shopping Center, Middle ours. 1354. PET OR PEST? Train your doc for '69 Volkswagen $1295 1961 Chevrolet town.- SALE OR LEASE — Luncheonette on belter companionship with a non-profit «7t-0752 beach front, fully equipped. Seasonal or CONLON IRONER dog training club. Starts March 27. Sun Roof 4-door Impala. BUSINESS (NOTICES _'BX OPERATOR-TYPIST. Experienci year round. Recreation room, parking $25 Call CA 2-2881 or OS 1-2679. Fully equipped. preferred. 8:30 to 5:30, five days. Foi WEN— (FOUR) lDta, Includes year round home. 11 SH 7-0396 '59 Renault 4CV Sed. . $350 interview call SH 1-0910 and ask (o Clean cut, near appearing, between Main St., Keansburg. ENTIRE DAIRY HERD WANTED — DOMENICO PRIMERANO - Carpel Mrs. Hull. $75; plant stand $2 75, brass. Antique '58 Volkswagen Sedan $750 SEE THEM NOW AT ter, contractor. All kinds of carpentf 20 and 40 years of age, tD work in desk set, $12, mahogany twin bed- Holstelns, Guernseys or any breed. I '57 Porsche Speedster $1250 work, alteration!. SH I-9763. SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER — AB, local area. Must be able to get room suite, 1119, two-piece willow sun* have a good market, out of state, any field, start $47.50. along on 595 per week for the iirnt MORTGAGES porch set (22.50. Beds, springs, mat- with young farmers starling up. Call 2 Tops FIREPLACE SCREENS repaired arn RECREATION ASSISTANT — High month. Jobs are permanent. No ex- tresses anything and everything to collect. Reuben Greenberg, Inc., Co- Trenery Chevrolet made to order. Bright Acre, SH 7-555! perience necessary. Call OS 1-1370 be- rurnisn. RUBCIL'S 25 E. Front St., lumbus, New Jersey. Phon« 2&8-1CT21 3rlght store. SH 7-2222. chool grad., one year experience, to tween 11 a.m. — 1 p.m. 3-5 p.m. for or 298-1664. SALES and SERVICE $4, .Wl. appointment. DEBT CONSOLIDATION ,ed Bank. E. Newman Springs Rd. CHARLES HOWER - Mason Co ASSISTANT DIETICIAN — BS—hom GERMAN SHEPHERDS — Beautiful, 787-0007 •conomlcs or ADA, start fSl. LUAN PLYWOOD SALE - Luan ply- Red Bank —SH 1-5886 tractor. No lob too small. SH 7-4479 HOMEOWNERS ONLY wood unfinished, $3.7S per 4'x7' single sturdy farm raised stock. Six genera- SH 1-0172. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part-time, A FIVE FIGURE INCOME EASILY panel. On 10 piece quantities, $32.50 tion pedigree. CHESTER FARM. 946- 12 Church St. Keansburg start $1 hour. EARNED — for a neat, ambitious and :ONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR DEBTS 4382. , LERK-TYPIST — Red Bank, heavy, aggressive real estate salesman. Ex- INTO ONE PAYMENT. NO RED itcked up. That's only $3.25 per panel. AUTOS & TRUCKS perience not necessary. THE BERG TAPE. FAST SERVICE, RED BANK LUMBER COCKER SPANIEL PIE BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY AGENCY", Middletown, 08 1-1000. 0 Wall St. SH 1-5500 Red Bank registered.^ Wormed and Inoculated. 10 Broadway , Long Branch EMPIRE JERSEY WE BUY AND SKLL anything and 38370383-71077 . \ EXPERIENCED BUS BOYS ONLY — everything. EslGNER8 — Electro mechanical. HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY? 6 for $77 '60 Sixty-Two Coupe ...„.: .$2988 Your credit is good. First and second ments. Four rooms and bath. Heat 'SO Sixty -Two Convertible, Open. Triple track, fully weather stripped, and water supplied. CA 9-1553. White matching top ?29S8 BURVEYOR HELPERS — Open. mortgages. SH 1-1344 or F0 3-2601. genuine Alcoa aluminum, E-Z tilt. Can BELL-RINGING '59 60 Special Fleetwood, SALES — Outside, college grad, young be cleaned from inside. Easy Terms. KEANSB1JRC5 — Thr«e looms unfur- Ebony Rik., 32,385 miles .K5H8 men career minded, good salaries. nished. Tile t)«tb. $70 plus utllltlM. ROUTE SALESMEN — Intelligent — INSTRUCTION PROWN'S One year lease. CHATEAU RKALTV, '58 de Ville Coupe .....$1888 Real Estate. 216 Carr Ave,. Ktanjburg. IP 32 Broad St. SB 1-7500 Red Bank CHRYSLER BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY INDIV:DUAL TUTORING by math 'SI Newport Hardtop Coupe, !10 Broadway Long Dranc teacher. GradeB 7-12. Afternoons or TRADE IN your old lumnure mta no NEW UNFURNISHED — Four-room Blue, very clean $2188 RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR — On< evenings. Call SH 7*987. down payment and g«t a new parlor apartment, $127 a. month plus electri- FORDS night a week. MOLLY PITCHER INN or dining room set at saJe prices. Wil- city. Available, April 1. 173A Branch '60 Thunderblrd Hdtp. Coupe, liam Lett Furniture Inc., Hwy 33. Ave.. Red Bank. 741-2552. CASH SAVINGS Black Air-Conditioned $2288 See Mr. Kenny or Mr. Ferguson. MERCHANDISE Middletown. 8H 1-3213, open •venlms '59 Galaxle, V-8, Con. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Fort ui S B. m. LEONARDO — 3!4 rooms, private White, Turquoise _.J1,285 experience man preferred. Good pay FOR SALE AUTOMATIC CLOTHES WASHER — bath, entrance, all utilities furnished. MEiRCURY Matawan, N. J. Call LO .6-1500. (Serv Good condition. Call after 6. Business couple. 291-0317 after 6. ce Department). ' TWO ROOMB FURNISHED — All utili- ON THE '60 Monterey Hdtp. Sed., SALE SH 1-24111 White, one careful owner ..$1385 >IEN WANTED for career opportunit WALLPAPER SALE — The popular ties, parking space. 82 8hr«WBbury ;n professional real pstate eounsellm Aluminum cellar combination windows Ave.. Red Bank. OLD5MOBILES throughout Middlesex and Monmoutl Ross and LfnGor brands, 50 per cent '61 88 Hardtop Sed $2188 Counties. Applicants muat be at leas 32x14, $2.99 off Hot prices. Regular $1.49 to S3.95 THREE-ROOM unfurnished apartments. 21 years ol age. neat, personable an per single roll, now 75c to H.88 per Excellent location. Atlantic Highlands. '60 98 Hardtop Sedan, Black, 32!S*16W, 32HB. J4.99; single roll. All are 1903-1964 patterna. 184 (a |89. all utilities. 291-1454. all power extras $1888 lesirnuB ot attaining greater financial 32120, 32*22, $5.89. KLARIN'S, 26 Monmouth SL, Red '60 Dynamic &3 Convertible, iticl professional etaiua. No experience Uank, SH 7-3B38. RED BANK — Broad Bt. Three rooroa '63OLDSANDOLDSF-85 White with Blue top $1888 lewsaary. Financial afiSlstance avail PROWIM' S unfurnished, best location. SH 1-1229. •GO S$8 Hdtp. Sed .$1888 ib1« while we (rain you. Full hoa COMPLETE DININO ROOM SET — SH 11675. '59 98 Hardtop Sedan, White pltalizatlon plus fringe benefits. Excel K Bro>d St. SH 1-7500 Red Bank $50. & Blue, all Power ..._ .$1688 lent opportunity for advancement with 787-2950 ATTRACTIVELY decorated and fur- If you're in the market for a new car... now '59 Dynamic 88 Hardtop Bed. rapidly expanding firm. Remember, CITIZENS' BAND RADIO — Demon- nished. Three rooms, batb, utilities, Blue, Power Steering $1488 •areer minded men only* For inter- strator model. Featuring tuneable re- ORIENTAL RUO — 9x12, with pad; washer, parking. Residential yet hear '58 Dynamic 83 Convertible lew cail Mr, Cuevas, OS 1-2531. celicr, power out-put and s meter, broadloom rug with pad, 21x12. Call town. Also one-room efficiency. SH 1- tuneable out-put, ]2y]J5 V power cord. SH 7-4632. 8394. is the time to buy Pink wJlh Black Top $1088 Call SAM MARINO. Marine Radio, At- '58 Dynamic 88 Hdtp. Coup, lantic Highlands, 291-0278. WROUGHT IRON TABLE • TWIN GABLE APARTMENTS — 3S 'Red with White Roof $ 998 HELP WANTED-Male - Femal chairs, extrft leaf. Call Riverside Ave., Red Bank. Four-room PLYMOUTH ASlJEsros BOARD— Vx Incn thick, for 747-0134 unfurnlBhed apartment. S1S0 per raoath. '58 Belvedere 4-Dr. Sedan ...-.$ 688 BARB EMPLOY MJCNT AGKNUK beblnd stoves and other fire making SH 1-2399. STUDEEAKER ualltleil Personnel For Quality Onten devices. Durable and fireproof. 24" 10 Broad Long Branch CA 2-4741 x48". J1.36 each. <8"xAUL R. STiUKER. Realtor. Farmi KNOWN CLAIMANTS, their with New Jersey railroads. Four year* old, (op condition, \ acr RED BANK HOME—Just off Broad LS) heJrs, devisees and personal i and understanding to work well Navesink Ave., Rumson, Hun- FOUR SPACIOUS ROOMS, bath, newlv landscaped grounds with large tree! 3t. Seven rooms, two baths, fireplace, ind farm estates. Stat* Highway sun porch. In excellent condition. Quiet resentatives, and Their or any ofwith others. gary; Radko Tasseff and Susahne The conference will be held in decorated. All utilities Included. 2 convenient to schools. m?n G.I. morl Holmd»L Pbon« 916-iUi. Their Successors In right, title Riverside Ave.. Red Bank. Couple pre. gage may be assumed by qualiftt street Walking distance to shopping, and Interest"; Defendants. "10. Develop leadership talents Nikoloff, 109 Deal Ave., Neptune, the Downtown Club, here, Mon- ferred. *110 per month. ilirchaser. Price reduced to 522,400. schools and (rains. £17.850. Call us to* lay. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Real You are hereby summoned and re- ind abilities to become better stateless; Ruth Samuelson, 636 day. tors, 16 W. Front SL., Red Bank "REEHOLD AREA — Custom homes. lulred to serve upon Sidney Alpern, PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. 'rlced for Immediate lale. From >!alntlff'a attorney, whose address Is citizens." Brookside Dr., Belford, Norway; COMMERCIAL RENTALS 3H 7-3500. :52 Broadway, Long Branch, New Jer- Invitations were extended to WALTER S. OVERTON (16.S0U to $24,9,i acre lot, one-y'ear old. Only titled Ordinance be amended and sup- road subsidies. The MPSCC, tton completed, amatl or large spice to [1,600 down to all huyera. Call now ftUMSON — River rights for boating. House Annex, Trenton. New Jersey, In rael. ault your requirement SH 7-1100. riRESIDE-Realtorg, OS 1-2531. accordance with the rules of civil prac- ilemented, as follows: Realtor This four-year old, three-bad room ranch tice and procedure. SECTION 1.. Chapter 16 "Miscel- made up of eight towns in the OFFICE! SPACE In Tuller Building i Linden PI. Red Ban! has fireplace in living; room, dining laneous" Article 3 "Collection — Leopold Stefan Horecky, West aH 7-0397 .ESTLED in a grove of beech and area, modern kitchen, tiled bath; car- The action has been instituted (or the Red Bank area, has shown an available. Phone during buslncsi hours. lak trees four-bedroom split level, Garbage, Ashes, etc.". Section 1 Farms Rd., Howell Township, 611 7-2440. Member Multiple Lilting blaster walls, oil-fired hot water port. Big back yard and low taxes. purpose of foreclosing a Tax Sale Cer- "Definitions: Subparagraph (c) active interest in the affairs of urnace, cast Iron radiation with cop- Asking $17,600. McALISTER. AGENCY, tificate dat*d January 17, 1940, made 'Refuse' la hereby amended to read, stateless; Hans Wilhelm Hendel, TWO ROOM OFFICE — Second floor, PARKUKE SETTING ier plumbing throughout, combination .09 Bast River Rd., Hum son. 842*1804. by Allen E. Crawford, then Collector as follows: railroads serving the shore. $15 a month heat included, 14 Broad torm windows and screens. Located >f Taxes of thn Townnhlp of Shrews- fc) REFUSE shall mean all other 1602 Palmer Way, Manasquan, St., Red Bank. LI 2-2328 beforfc 5. Uodern^home with acres of park am on a one-acre lot taxes approximately IXECUTIVE RANCH HOUSE - Lu- ury, County of Monmouth and Stats material not described In the def- Germany; Maxim and Maria Ku- Last year the Jersey Central vootla for your rear yard.-. Four bed S45O. School bus passes door, % mile lled In Lineroft on heavily wooded >T New Jersey, to Douglas J, Crew- initions In this section of garbage ooma with two fu.ll baths and garage one acre lot with running brook, tour- ord, recorded In the Monmouth Coun- rotschkin, Fourth St., Freewood Railroad, co-operator of the New 6,000 Sq. Ft. -l-i% mortgage available. First tirm rom Bell Labn. Low down payment, bedrooms, den, screened porch, and y Clerk's Office In Book 1175 pf Mort- and ashes, except that It shall not. ssume present mortgage after down mean to Include white metal goods, Acres, Yugoslavia and Russia; York and Long Branch shore line, Factory space for rent. Ground floor iffered. Only $19,500. payment. Price for nil this $25,000. patio, Walking distance to parochial gages, on Page 371; which Certificate namely refrigerators, washing ma* -truck loading platform. Excellent con CROWELL AGENCY, Realtors Call 946-8383, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. chool. Priced for quick aale. For l »>as duly assigned to plaintiff, Joseph chines, rflnRes, stoves. dryers, Theodore and Julianna Nemeth, declined to accept a full year's dltton and location. SH 7-1100. ,1 E. Front St.. Red Bark SH MOS •rnmtlon call KE 1-0197. Scar a no and which Certificate covers freezers, sinks, cabinets or any subsidy From the state because it Multiple Listing Service RIVER OAKS — FAIR HAVEN pal entate now located In the Bom ugh 972 Woodrnere Dr., Cliffwood 2O'x7(V STORE In five store Unit on RUMSON YW li y if New Shrewsbury, .County of Mon- other bulky metal goods, nor shall Hwy 35, Mlddletown, one mile north •JO-DKY OCCUPANCY leven-room Care Cod on lovely land- It mean automobiles, nor shall It Beach, Hungary; Frank Proco- felt its financial difficulties might icaped property in prime location. Good old ranch, immdculate condition. Three- iouth and Stnte of New Jersey, known mean debris (rom construction or of Red Bank. Suitable for professional VETS NO S DOWN bed rooms, tile bath, wide board, j Lot 8, Block 120 on the present preclude a full year's operation. or commercial use, SH 7-3730. . NO CLOSING COSTS ichooU. Living room with fireplace, demolition or buildings, lumbrr, pio, 361 Shrewsbury Ave., Red lining room, three double bedrooms, pegged floors., Walking distance to Official Tax Map of the Borough of building materials, trees or tree Qualified buyer can move In this three ocean, schools, churches and shopa. New Stiffwnbury. Said Lot is vacant Bank, Italy; Mathias Kerekes, 38 RTORB FOR. RENT -•- Next to Mayralr bedroom ranch home, living room ourth bedroom or den, two full bathi, waatc all ot which such Items are Super Market. Newman Springs Rd., ishwasher, full basement, screened Only $16,000. Call; for appointment land situate at the southeast line of Barkalow Ave., Freehold, Ruman- lining area, eat-In kitchen, wall oven, HOLSTON-WATERBURY, Realtors, 16 Shafto Road where the fame !• Inter- hereby expressly prohibited from Red Bank. Cull rtnya SH 1-9509, eve- winter top range, mortem vanity bath, orch at hack, attached garage. $28,500. being disposed ol In said Borough nings SH 1-5013. K 7-5084. Weal Front St., Red Bank, SH 7-35O0. sected hv the westerly lfn« of Lot 4. ia; Anne Liese Cecil Hendel, 1602 lull dry basement, recreation room, Block 120 on antd Tax Map. Municipal Dump. ched garage. Call owner. SH SECTION 2. This Ordinance jm* Palmer Way, Manasquan, Ger- HREE BEDROOM — Split level. PLIT-LEVEL IN SHREWSBURY — You ami eicli of you are made df- like effect upon Its passage and nub- HOUSES FOR RENT 1000. leal location, close to school! and Three-bedrooms, recreation room, at- many. ...It' [lopping. Low taxea. Storm antl screen tched garage, near schools, shopping 'endants In the above entitled action cation according to law. IAPE COD — Excellent condition, rlndows, and attached garage. Call areas, Fort Monmouth, and parkway. lecftusp you have or may claim to PUBLIC NOTICE NEW SHREWSBURY — Three-bedroom bedrooms, modern kitchen, heattx inytlme. Owner. CO 4-0575. Reasonable. Call SH 1-7392. No brokeri. lave Rome right, title, Hen or other The foregoing Ordinance was Sebastian and Magdalena Lam- ranch with fireplace, all appliances, porch, full basement. Asking $13,600, Interest affecting the real estate being reduced aim passed first rearllng draperies. $200 with option to purchase. nterraclal. SH 1-2748 after 5 p.m. JEONARDO — Beven room older home. UNCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch, foreclosed, hy virtue of ownership, in- a regnlar meeting of the Mayor and mann, 432 Sylvania Ave., Avon,| References. Write "A.R.," Box 511, Red Property 100x150. conveniently located, leritancf, descent, Intestacy, devise, Council of the Borough of Rerl Han' . Bank. POUR-YEAR-OLD COLONIAL — Foul !',£ baths, two-car garage, immediate lower, curte«y, mortgage, deed or con- Hungary; Marie Goolsbei 3 Haw- oomy bedrooms, 1V4 baths, ipacloui imodellng itarted but not completed. Kcupancy. SH 1-5232. Id on Monday, March 4. IWW an vner must move. Any reasonable o[- veyance, entry of judement or .other will come up for final conslderatlo thorn St., Cliffwood, Great Bri- NEPTUNE — Three bedroom ranch. ivlng room, dining room, modern MZLET — Sacrifice, Three bedroom legal or lawful right. The nature of (Problems sent to George must Vk baths, -full cellar, carport. 1135. iltchen. Basement and attached gi- r. Call 2S1-271O. ind passage at a regular meeting < tain; Michael and Irene Mary ipllt, must sell or rent. which and the reason what you and laid governing hody to he held ti be postmarked before midnight. kE MB43 or LI 2-1620. age. Walking distance to l>ua, schools, (3.500 PRICE KEDUCTION 787-6892 ach of you are Joined as defendants .londay. March IS, 1D6.1. at 8:M P.M. ,nd shopping. S19.5O0. See It today. Iwner means buslneBs and Is going set fnrth with partlcutnrlly In the Lynam, 348 Cedar Ave., Long MANY FURNISHED and unfurnished ROLSTON WATERBURY Realtors, II it the Council Chambers In the Mil Otherwise, he turns into a pump- rentals In fill sizrs and prices, Ella ) sell, even If at a sacrifice, this AKLET — 1700 sq. ft: of the moat complaint, a copy of which will be ilclpal Building, Monmouth Street. Branch, Ireland; Joseph Her- We.it Front St, Red Bank. SH 7-350(1 iree-bedroom, large center, hall au lodern living In a ranch. Three big burnished you on request addressed to -p g, kin.) Wiltshire Agency Realtors, H80 Ocean bedrooms, two full baths that can t Re' d ~Bank ' . "Ne w "Jersey , at which time mann Andcrl, Obre Rd., Eaton- Ave., Sea Bright. N. J. 8*2-bath split AI11» HAVKN — ThrM-bcdroom ranch tla Ivanchukov, Second St., Free- !vel home, Foyer ertrance, living wooded lot. Full basement, recrei- Mm, dining room, large den, garage. an room, screened porch, excellent wood. Acres, stateless; Josef Sig- There's no Trick to.Having Ex- irchased by employer of transferred lay street. Alklnf $22,000. A. FRED mond and Katharina Kifner, 432 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE irmer owner, Vacant, move right In IAFPEO, -Pallor 737 Broid St., tra C»sh. You Get It Fast When irawabury. BH 1-9333. Sylvdnia Ave., Avon, Yugoslavia, Tow priced attractively at $23,000. RIG- "I'll btt th* uitd ear I get in th» Red Bank Rtgistir Want Listed on pago 166 of the Yellow Pag* Directory •Y ASOCIATBS, BOt Shrewsbury Avq., ICEANFORT — Nsw r«nch. IH.80O, and Conceits Rlcclo, 2 Alvord You Use The Register Classified. w Shrewsbury SH 1-7741, Members 'til builder Adi gave that locomotive engineer a real tcaral" Rid Bank Multiple LlNtlnt Service. H7-MW St., Oakhurst, Italy. —Advertisement. proved coverage of business $*• the cooperation .Qf'lJw-jmliUry the March

,Y'>V: '

three-piece budget magic... wonderful, wearable capes •. •" Slim skirt with sleeveless overblouse and jacket boldly, The newest, met dramatic of spring's fashions! A success in Paris and New York, yet so practical! Comfortable over suits. •-.•:-•„.• contrastingly striped. Navy or brown with white. Rayon, cotton, acetate stubbed fabric. A. lassie's military button trimmed cape in white or navy nubby Sizes 10 to 18 „..._-.... 1 A QQ texture wool. Sizes small, medium or large 39.95

B. 3-Pc. Suit of all wool boucle. Pongee overblouse and lining in delicate paste[s. Aqua, pink and navy. Sires b to 16 STEINBACH'S MISSES* BUDGET DRESSES Second Floor and Asbury Park STEIN BACH'S SUITS, Second Floor and Asbury .Park

s "mix *n match" 14-kt gold'rings

the three-part costume •• > • pearl • ruby • turquoise • amethyst • sapphire This is spring ... one of its best looks, in its most likeabfe colors. .Shown, two from our collection, Beautiful rings to mix or match with your spring costumes • . . each hand set with five genuine precious jewels. C. R&K's take you anywhere cotton knit. Woven pattern skirt and lined jacket with wool jersey overblouse in pink and blue. /-« r\ nf ; Take them to-your fingers solo, in pairs or clusters. Each Sizes 12-20 2 9*95 v has '/> karat minimum weight of jewels. By Verite.

D. Marvelously feminine boucle cotton and rayon knit with deep embroidered border on lined jacket. Oyster white with aqua, -t n v , 16.00* pink or green. Sizes 12 to 20 X\S* .Plain 14-kt. Geld Guard Rings 2 for 16 00+ *plu« tU '

STEWBACH'S BETTER DRESSES, Second Floor and Asbury Park ' • • I t • ' . , • . •» SHOP BOTH STORES FRIDAY 'til 9 STEINBACffS JEWELRX, Street Floor and Asbury Park