Weather Mortly fair today, tonight ad tomorrow. High both days, SHadyside 14010 80. Low tonight, 60. See page 2. An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership Since 1878
Issued Daily. Monday through Friday, entered as Second Clasi Matter PEK .2*3™*^ PAGE ONE VOLUME 82, NO. 175 at the Post Office at Red Bank. N. J., under the Act of March 3. 167S. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1960 Predict Fair Easter Skies Court, Tax Board Press LONG BRANCH-"Gct your Easter bonnet out." That's the weatherman talk- For 100% Assessment ing. William D. Martin, U.S. weather observer, predicts fair lounty Orders skies for the Easter week-end. Full Value Tax Base The official forecast for to- Towns Assessed day and tomorrow calls for temperature reaching 80. East- Is the Law': Knight er will be fair but no. quite At True Value as warm. FREEHOLD—In ruling against a motion yesterday FREEHOLD— Letters from the Egg hunts, sunrise services iy the Borough of Barnegat Light to be dismissed as lonmouth County Board of Tax- and fashion parades are a defendant in a suit to force 100 per cent assessment, tion were received y terday by planned throughout the county 11 county governing bodies and and program chairmen will be Superior Court Judge J. Edward Knight admonished mnicipal assessors directing keeping their fingers crossed all municipalities: hem to assess real and personal that the weatherman's predic- •roperty at full value. tions hold up. , "Does a municipality or The letter directs that, "It is an assessor need a prod- mperativc that all municipalities Jiat have not completed a re- ding to comply with the State May valuation and reassessment of all Peugeot Boy law. It is the law." eal and personal property, Judge Knight pointed Appeal On hould proceed forthwith to do Is Returned mt that all municipalities know 3." if the constitutional provisions Twenty-six Monmouth County in assessement and the court nunicipalities have revalued To Parents ulings on the matter. He said Ridgefield jroperty but only two, Middle- issessors have a duty by law to own Township and the Village GOOD EGGS —Otto Black, right, manager of Bamber- PARIS (AP) - Little Eric issess at full value. TRENTON (AP) - The Attor if Loch Arbour, arc assessing at Peugeot was-safely back with ncy General's Office plans no 00 per cent of true value. ger's Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, and his wealthy parents today after "It is ridiculous to come into :ourt now. You have known of immediate action on the Ridge- Middletown Township. Commit- George Abernathy of the Bamberger firm look over being freed by kidnapers who re- ;ee took action March 23 declar- portedly .received a substantial the' law for some time," the ield Park tax assessment case. some of the entries in the store's Easter egg-painting udge said. ing it would sue to compel all ransom. Attorney General David D. contest. The top winners will compete with winners municipalities in the county to The 4-year-old heir to a French ONE HOSPITALIZED — Charles O. Norton, Jr., 19, of Lakewood Suit Furman said yesterday he will assess at true value if the Legis- at other Bamberger stores in the state. automobile empire was found un- 65 Rumson Rd., Little Silver, is comforted by Sandra James L. Wilson, attorney for await Superior Court Judge Don- ature did not act to clarify the harmed, crying on a sidewalk MacNeill, Middletown, after auto accident early today Barnegat Light, had submitted ald M. Waesche's final order on issessment picture in the state. within half a mile of his home the motion for dismissal in the the borough's suit before decid Such legislation has not been Should Pass shortly before 1 a.m. today. He on Tower Hill, Red Bank. Police said Norton was driv- ;uit brought by Lakewood to ing whether to appeal, iassed and the county tax board iaid he had been left there by ing west on Harding Rd. just over the crest of the hill :ompel all Ocean County muni- las sent out the directives since two men, apparently the same Waesche ruled Tuesday that when the car hit a concrete wall. The auto rolled over :ipalities to assess at full value. Ridgefield Park was discrimin- iucli boards are required by law pair who whisked him away o make sure that all municipal- Introduce Matawan from the playground at an ex three or four times, throwing a passenger, Richard After the motion was denied, ated against in the apportion- Jlr. Wilson suggested a confer- ment of the Bergen County tax ties assess at true value. elusive St. Cloud country club White, 17, of 101 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Township, If local assessors follow this Tuesday afternoon. ence of representatives from all load among its 70 municipalities. clear. The car landed upside down and Norton crawled Ocean County communities. In He said the borough assessed lirective, litigation by Middle- School Bill Apr. 25 The newspaper France-Soir re- answer to this suggestion Judge property at full market value own Township would be un- out. He was admitted to Riverview Hospital and is in ported that Eric's father, Roland (night said, "I will attend any and the other municipalities did lecessary. as the Matawan Township- FREEHOLD — Assemblyman Peugeot, said he had paid a fair condition. White was treated and released. Miss inference with the attorneys of not. In a suit instituted by Ridge- Clifton T. Barkalow informed The Matawan Borough district, to ransom to the kidnapers yester- ield Park, Bergen County, the MacNeill was passenger in a car which was following he communities that may help The judge said lie would hear Register last night that a new convert to regional districts. day afternoon. The amount was o dispose of this litigation." itate Supreme Court has ruled Mr. Barkalow met with offi not revealed, but the abductors Norton's. argument June 24 on whether he hat all municipalities in that bill dealing with consolidated A motion was made by Peter should order all Bergen munici- school districls is nearly com- cials of the two municipalities had demanded $100,000 in francs. county must assess all property and the school board March 30. erretti, attorney for the Bor- palities to assess at full value at true value. pleted. Eric and his parents were in lugh of Mantoloking, that only Furman commented: At that time, he promised to in- The ruling in a taxpayer's suit It will be introduced in the their sixth-floor apartment this attorneys need be notified in the traduce the legislation in an at morning, the drapes drawn and "It is unclear what form of re gainst Middletown Township in Assembly April 25. Protests on FencingLakewood suit in order to save tempt to help solve the separa four police on guard outside. lief, if any, will be afforded to 1957 established that all real The bill, if passed, will permit expense, since there are 18 at- Ridgefield Park at the time o tion issue here. A business associate of the property in that municipality consolidated school districts, such torneys and 69 defendants in the the final judgment. must be assessed at full true Separationists Too Peugeot family, asked if any suit. ransom has been paid, said ear- StallPoolOrdinance "There may be far-reaching value. Ten days later, the Citizens The motion was carried to May Overtime Parkers Committee for Better Borough ly today: "I don't know. There consequences which will justify A suit by Lakewood is now RUMSON — Borough Council until results are available of an appeal on behalf of the Ber- pending to require all Ocean Schools, which led the fight co was certainly some arrange- last night delayed action on Are Ungrateful, Too divide the school district, an ment," Wanted: An Atomic the state Supreme Court ruling in gen County Tax Board, if the County municipalities to assess at swimming pool ordinance after the suit brought by Ridgefield process of raising taxes — basii true value. Lakewood now is as- LIBERTY, N. Y. (AP)-Tbe nounced that it will support the At the news that Eric was safe pool owners objected to a sec- Barkalow proposal. Water Plant Park, Bergen County, to force to government for the year 195! sessing at 10 per cent following Sav-A-Fine Co. founded by the police intensified their search for tion requiring fencing around 00 per cent assessment in that — is reversed and set aside. a taxpayer's suit brought against Governing body and school the kidnapers, Roadblocks were UNION BEACH — Borough pools'. three Kate brothers, proDably county. "We hope that a form of re- won't keep going if business bojird officials are,also backing set up at various points in Paris Council*is going to look into The measure was introduced 1 Invited Suits lief, or corrective, can be found returns doesn't pick up. the bill. "I'm afraid. I'm all alone, the possibility of bringing an March 10 and copies mailed to •atomic energy water . conver- Lakewood has brought sui for the generally known and per- The brothers, Arthur 8, Rob- In a consolidated district, which Eric told Lucicn Bonnet, an em- the 36 swimming poo! owners in against all Ocean County munici- ployee in a district tax office sion plant into this municipal- vasive defects in assessment ert, 6, and Steven, 10, look for the township and borough has the borough, palities following a Supreme practices without impairing th< Lost Sight automobiles in the village been for more than 50 years, who happened by and found the lty. Francis E. P. McCarter, Ridge Court ruling of Jan. 25 which child on the sidewalk. flow of county funds." parking lot at meters with red school costs are divided on , a Council President John Me- Rd., who said he was appearing invited municipalities assessing In One Eye, signals. tax, ratable basis. Bonnet took the lad into a bar Innes reported last night that 'for a number of pool owners,' at 100 per cent to bring sui praised the council for drawing When the youths find an Before Mr. Barkalow's propos- 20 yards down the street. The the federal government is against municipalities assessing up the ordinance, with the excep- over-due meter, they put a al, many in the borough were half-dozen late customers whoop- seeking sites for plants which at lesser figures. Three Killed He Retires proposing separation because that ed with joy. will convert salt water to fresh tion of the 48-inch high fence re nickel in and leave a card on quired. Julius Cohn, attorney for Lake- RUMSON — Patrolman James the automobile's windshield. municipality is paying half the Bonnet telephoned police. Sev- water. wood, pointed out at yesterday's A. Tanner, who lost the sight in school costs while the township eral police cars screamed to a He said one already has been Under the terms of the ordin In Collision The card notes that the motor- ance, the fence regulation wou|d hearing that the reason commun- his right eye after a freak pistol ist probably avoided a $1 fine has most of the school students. halt in front of the bar almost constructed on the West Coast. ities have not assessed at 100 accident Jan. 26, will retire from Borough Engineer Frank A. apply to pools already construe and invites him to return the On a regional basis, the dis- before Eric could be served the per cent as Middletown and Lake- he police department May 1. Foss was authorized to con- ted: On Parkway nickel by mail. trict will divide costs on a per- hot chocolate he asked for. He wood have is that they would pupil basis. nodded his head affirmatively tact Army Engineers and 'Arbitrary' So far the brothers have in- Mr. McCarter said to require then be paying excessive county HILLSDALE (AP) — A cai Mr. Barkalow told The Register when asked if he had been wel other federal agencies for in- taxes. He said Lakewood paid vested between $2.50 and $3. treated. formation. present pool owners to build the going the wrong way on the Gar- Their return has beer 50 cents. yesterday that in preparing the fences would be an "arbitrary $17,000 more than its share in den State Parkway collidec "It's okay with us as long as bill, he has conferred with County imposition." county taxes. headon with a station wagon to we get our nickels." says Po- Scho6l Superintendent Earl B The ordinance would require Mr. Cohn said, "The Suprem day. Three persons were killec Garrison, the state Department lice Sg;. Dwight Startup.. Board Accepts Principal's the fence only if the pool is Court released a tidal wave with and a young boy—orphaned b; of Education, the state Board o( ocated within 100 feet of a prop- the 100 per cent assessment rul the disaster—was injured. Education and the State Federa- erty line. in 1957, and it has swept up Mid- State police identified the driv tion of District Boards of Educa- Resignation, Mulls Addition In delaying action on the or- dletown Township and Lake- er of the wrong-way auto ai tion. 1 To Set Up dinance, Mayor Peter Cartmel wood." Leonard Mactnnes, 26, of Purd "I have met with no substan- HIGHLANDS — The Board of he feels is too many for one indicated the council will elimin- Station, N. Y. tial opposition," "he noted, "and Education last night accepted teacher. ate the portion of the ordinano Maclnnes, the only person Violations I do not believe there will be with "deep regret" the resigna- He said the regional high requiring pools already built to INDEX his car, was pronounced dead or school will give use of at least any in the Legislature." tion of Joseph R. Tiscornia, prin- be enclosed. Page arrival at Hackensack Genera cipal. two classrooms, but that several Clerk Post There are about 30 consolidated Mr. McCarter pointed out thai Amusements 16 Hospital. Police said he was driv districts in the state—four of Mr. Tiscornia resigned to ac- more will be needed in a few there are no ordinances requir ing south in a northbound lam years to handle the increasing Births 2 HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP - An them in Monmouth County. cept a position in Mendham next ing fencing along bulkheads oi Jim Bishop 6 of the high speed parkway. year at a salary <;lose to $10,000. enrollment. amendment to the salary ordin- Permissive around ponds. He said unfencei Hal Boyle 12 Those in the station wagor ance creating the position of vio- 1 His salary this year is $7,500 Noting that an addition to the swimming pools are no more of were John W. Goss, 40; his wife The bill will be "permissive, and the board has budgeted an- school is still several years off, Bridge 18, 22 lations clerk was introduced by meaning consolidated districts a safety hazard for children than Classified 23-25 Agnes, about 35, and their son, the Township Committee last other $1,000 for a pay increase Mr. Gruber urged that the board unfenced bulkheads or ponds. Allen, about 10, all of 203 Mai will not-be forced to convert to next year. be ready with a plan when the Comics 18, 22 night. The post will pay a sal regional districts. Mayor Cartmell agreed thai Crossword Puzzle 18, 22 St.. Linden. ary of $1,000 per year. Administrative principal for time comes to get more rooms. water hazards exist at present, The parents were pronounce: But, if the bill passes, it is three years, Mr. Tiscornia has Board members pointed out Editorials ..._ 6 Also introduced was an ordin- but added, "that should not stop Herblock dead on arrival at the hospita expected many, possibly most, o been a staunch advocate of the that more service families- are Hospital officials said the bo; James A. Tanner ance authorizing the purchase of them will. us from eliminating other haz- Kitty Kelly 17 proposed regional high school. starting to rent homes in the ards." was conscious, but unaware o a new tractor shovel for $23,000. borough, and that will result in Obituaries 2 Patrolman Tanner was testing The purchase was approved by A change-over would require In his letter to the board, the No Distinction what had happened to him. The; local referendum, after state De- principal said he was leaving even higher enrollments. Sylvia Porter 6 said they could not yet give his a .38 caliber service revolver in Mayor James H. Ackerson and Mr. McCarter claimed that in- Radio-Television 16 the borough hall rifle range when partment of Education approval with "extreme regret" only af- The current enrollment of the surance companies make no dis condition or the nature of his in Committeeman Alfred C. Poole. ter making a "difficult decision." school is 412 — 28 more than at Religious Services 10-11 a sliver of lead from a bullet Committeeman Edwin Liebenow A majority of voters in each Unction in rates for pools wit' juries. He said his three years here the end of school last year. Social 17 bounced from the target area and dissented. municipality involved—in Mata- or without fences. Both vehicles wore tota had been a great satisfaction. School Supplies George Sokolsky 6 wrecks. lodged in the patrolman's eye- Public hearing on both ordin- wan's ' case, both the township Although swimming pools al The board expressed regret Sports 19-21 Hillsdale is in Bergen County ball. ances was set for May 12 at and borough—would have to ap- In other business, the board ready built will not have to be over the action but noted that awarded a contract for school W. S. White 6 just south of the New York line. Praised by Mayor 8 p.m. in township hall. prove the conversion—not a ma- enclosed by fences, Mayor Cart jority of the total vote in the he was going on to a better- supplies to the Feck and Little "Patrolman Tanner," said May- Township Engineer Otis Sea- mcll said a section will be in- district, as in a regular dUtric paying job. ' Co., New York, for $933.46. or Peter Cartmell, "was one man reported the survey re- cluded requiring that they be cov election. Mr. Tiscornia reported that H. M. Fehlhaber, Atlantic High- of our brightest and most agres- quested by the Township Com- ered during the winter. New pool; School Board Disapproves Mr. Barkalow estimates tha six applications have been re lands, was given a contract to in- sive young men, for whom we mittee for estimated costs of still will have to be fenced, the earliest Matawan could con ceived for the principal's posi- stall a new ceiling over the stage had high hopes." widening and relining Crawfords The public hearing on the or vert would be July 1, 1981, tion. for $490. The mayor said the governing Corner Rd., Roberts Rd., and dinance was continued unt Of Three Assembly Bills He said last night the bill crab- Start Planning The board accepted the resig- body had left up to Patrolman Longstreet Rd. will be complete April 28. ably can be pushed through the Board member Benjamin Gru- nation of Mrs. Betty Giamo, Tanner the decision whether to in six weeks. Council received a Jettei Assembly in about three weeks, be urged the group to consider fifth grade teacher, effective May from the Board of Educatio FAIR HAVEN - The Boar continue on the police force. Estimates will then be present- and the Senate in another three starting "long-range planning" 30. Mrs. Giamo is leaving to that a traffic light should be in of Education here believes th He had been firing from about ed at a meeting with officials weeks. for the expansion of elementary take summer college courses in stalled at Bingham Ave. an Junior Fashion Legislature Is trying to encroacl 50 feet when the accident occur- of the Bell Telephone Co. and classroom facilities. order to get her degree. River Rd. by the end of th on home rule. red. Police said the range has the Board of Freeholders. He noted the enrollment is The board also voted to issue month. been in use many years and this reaching a point where the board Show, Easter And its belief is going to b< Reconstruction of the roads is teacher contracts for the 1960-61 An ordinance was adopted ap was the first time an accident Adopt Firemen's must start thinking about adding registered in letters to the leg necessary because of the Bel school year. Teachers are slated propriating $12,000 from the cap had happened. Telephone Labs expansion. more rooms to the. school. to receive $200 raises. Severa islators, it was decided at, la: street sweeper and equipment, Hunt Set night's meeting. Patrolman Tanner lives at 73 Township Clerk Daniel Ely an Mr. Gruber noted that several! staff members will rceive ad Relief Measure ital improvement fund to ouy RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Specifically, the board disap Avenue of Two Rivers. He and nounced the election board has classes have 41 students, which ditional salary adjustments to MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - third annual Junior Easter proves of four Assembly bills. his wife have two children. been increased from four to six bring them in line with the The township committee adopted Parade, sponsored by the Busi- They are: A-382, which prohib members this year. The polling To Bury 500 board's pay guide. on final reading last night ah nessmen's Association, will be its use of display of holiday do FINED $4,000 place is the Holmdel Elementary Also approved was the pur- Fire Wrecks ordinance making township fire- Eggs in Kcyport held Sunday starting at 1 orations which have not bee School. chase of vandalism insurance on CAMDEN (AP)-Dr. William men eligible for the state Fire- KEYPORT - The annual the school building for $30 per p. m. at the Hazlet firemen's treated with fireproof|.,g or fin F, Fearn, 53, of suburban West- In other business, approval was men's Relief Association. Empty House fair grounds, Rt. 35, opposite granted to the New York-Keans- Easter egg hunt sponsored by year. The board decided against retardation material. mont, was fined $4,000 yesterday A $30,000 performance bond the state police barracks. burg-Long Branch Bus Line and the Veterans of Foreign Wars coverage on glass breakage be EATONTOWN - Fire of un- A-3M, which requires certai and put on five years' probation Boro Buses to run additional bus was accepted by the committei and the Auxiliary will be held cause of cost. determined origin destroyed The fashion parade will fea- holidays to be observed as scho for income tax evasion. service in the township. for the construction of street tomorrow afternoon starting at After a lengthy discussion, the two-story vacant house on Wa ture two groups, children 7 to holidays. Dr. Fearn, a general practi- Mayor Ackerson reported the in the Mt. Pleasant Manor de- 1 o'clock at Veterans Park, board authorized the taking of St., early today. 11, and 12 to 16. A-402, which entitles employee tioner, had pleaded no defense construction of the municipal gar velopment. On Tuesday the plan foot of Myrtle Ave. bids for installation of playground The building was burned t There will bo an egg hunt to compensatory days off whei March 4 in U.S. District Court age has been completed^ ning board gave final approval There will be two groups, equipment and construction o the ground. No estimate of dam for younger children,. required to work on nny publ to a charge of evading $8,383 for the 26-home development on children from 7 to 10, and sidewalk and sluiceway at the af;e was available. Prizes include watches, bi- holiday. in income taxes from 1953 to Notice To Car Buyers iRt. 69 on the border of Matawan children under 7. Cash prizes rear of the school property. The owner of the house is T. cycles, cameras, skates and, of A-403, which prohibits rcqtii 1955. Kal Roth, formerly Coast Auto Township. will be awarded. Some 501) eggs The First Aid Squad was grant C. WombouBh of 252 Wall St. course, bunnies. ing a teacher to work on Rot The government charged ho Sales, Red Bank, now associated Bids for hot patch material will be burled — Including a ed permission to use the schoo Firemen battled the blaze fo The Hazlet Fire Company Hashana and Yom Kippur if th declared income of only $35,714 with Johnson Oldsmobile, Inc., will be received at a special gold and silver egg — which May 20 for a lecture and demon two and a half hours, polici Auxiliary will bo in charge of teacher belongs to the Jewis when ho should have reported Asbury Park. PR 5--1C7O. meeting May 9. will take special awards. stratlon. said. There were no injuries, refreshments. faith. earnings of $61,6111. P^fw^^Si^ I960 RED BANK REGISTER Board Readies Market Aid Men, . J. Politics For 1960-61 Up Slightly Nurse^ See OBITUARIES Riverview ROSSLYN B. HOTALING FAIR HAVEN — The Board MATAWAN-Rosslyn B. Hotal- Morris Against Admission of Education squared away a On Average , Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Gates, Rescue Film ing, 68, of 9 Edgemere Dr., died 131 number of items in preparation! NEW VQRK CAP1 — Wide Prospect Ave., Atlantic High- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - yesterday in Riverview Hospital. v lands> dau htcr "Rescue Breathing," a film deal- for the next schoo l Jyear at its:„.:.ains, bv aa feIew stoci,s featured! 6 ' yesterday. He was born in New York, son ;__ ,._. _-..u. is °y SIOCKS_ leaiurea MMrr , nnran1d MMrs . nRobernhprr t WWeldon( , Of Red China to U. N. meeting last night. pre-Easter stock market i 'ate Andrew and Caroline Dr., Hazlet, daugh- respiration, was shown at a meet-j Two new teachers were hired, yesterday. The market was up Brown Hotaling. He had lived By The Associated Press ing of the First Aid squad Tues- i the 1960-61 calendar was adopted, slightly on average. here 50 years. Mr. and Mrs. John Slaboda. day night. Ro_bert_ Morris, candidate forj^ Gains and losses of pivotal is- Mr. Hotaling was retired from :26 Milltown Rd., East Bruns- Members of the Leonardo First :he Republican U. S. Senate nom- and maintenance personnel were sues ran from fractions to about Jie Hanson Van Winkle-Munning wick, daughter, yesterday. Aid and the Nurses' Corps of the nation, said last night he was renewed. a point and wore pretty evenly Co. He was a member of the On Mr. and Mrs. H. Winston Wil- ipposed to the admission of Com- borough's Civil Defense and dis- The board moved to offer balanced. Advances by some blue Red Bank Elks Lodge. munist China to the United Na- iams, 22 Maplewood Dr., New aster Control were guests. teaching contracts to Guy Mat- chips bucked up the popular Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ions for "moral and practical Monmouth, son, yesterday. Mrs. Robert Abrahms, repre- yas of Staten Island at an an- average. Mary E. McMahon Hotaling; four reasons." He also opposed U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Webster, sentative of the Ladies' Auxiliary nual rate of 55,000, and Miss Specially-situated stocks pro- daughters, Mrs. John H. Kinney Capitol recognition of the Peiping gov- 14 Parkview Ter., Middletown, of Sandy Hook Bay Post, Amer- vided the fireworks. Universal and Mrs. Arthur R. l-latt, both Carolyn E. McTague of Atlantic! laughter, this morning. ernment. Match soared 8'/g following glow- ican Legion, presented the local of Holmdel; Mrs. James C. Highlands at $4,900. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scially, Sen. Clifford P. Case, Morris' ing prospects reported at the an- squad a check for $215, repre- Whitehill of Milwaukie, Oregon, There are four more vacan- 166 Harmony Rd., Middletown, opponent in the Tuesday primary, nual meeting. Vendo, u newcomer senting proceeds of a card party. and. Mrs. Leon G Christinat of cies for regular teachers to be laughter, this morning, v Hill called for legislation requiring to the big board, jumped seven Capt Edward Conover report- ;his place; two brothers, LeRoy filled, and a language teacher Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCor- high-ranking federal officials to points following a published re- ed that 15 calls were made last Hotaling of Catskill, N. Y., and WASHINGTON — Rep. William who specializes in French is be- mick, Willowbrook Dr., Hazlet, reveal any gifts they receive in port that first quarter sales were week, with 52 members partici- Charles A. Hotaling of Red Bank, S. Broomfield (R-Mich) proposed an annual financial report, ing sought. laughter, this morning. JOSEPH P., MULLIGAN pating. today that Congressional page the best on record. and eight grandchildren. Morris told his supporters on Charles E. Howard's contract Monmouth Medical Center The squad will be on duty at boys be selected by nationwide Of 1,210 isues traded, 480 ad- RUMSON - Joseph P. Mulli- The funeral will be held Sun- he Rutgers University campus Mr. and Mrs. Donald Quacken- the Easter sunrise service at 6 competitive examination instead as superintendent of the two-] va;ced"a'nd""475 'decIfnedTNew gan, 65 East River Rd., has join- day at 8 p. m. in his home' un- that "We have a moral oblica- school system was renewed at| 47 i 44. bush, Valley Dr., Navesink, o'clock on Mount.Mitchell. of the present patronage system. highs totalcd and new ows ed the sales staff of the Joseph der the' direction of Bedle Fu- ion never to let down the billion a salary of $9,700, a $500 in-! - daughter, yesterday. Volume of 2,730,000 shares was G. McCue Agency. He was born neral Home, Keyport. He said his bill would raise people enslaved by communism." about the same as Wednesday's. Fitkin, Hospital here and is a graduate of Bliss the academic standards of the "To take away the mantle of Story Book Capitol Page School, remove Mrs. Viola Sicltles was con- Thirteen of the 15 most active College, Washington, D. C. Mr. MRS. RUTH ALICE POLIN recognition from the Free Chi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mount, what he said is a "color bar," tracted as principal of Knoll- locks advanced and two de Mulligan also attended DePaw nese on Formosa would extin- Tennent Rd., Morganville, daugh House Sold SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Ruth and establish a supervised resi- wood School at a salary of $7,- :lined, Western Union and Stand- University, He has been engaged Alice Polin, 46, wife of Arthur juish the hopes of those in bond- ;er, April 8. The child has been MIDDLETOWN - A Story dence for the pages. 500, the same as this year. ird Oil (New- Jersey) which in public relations work the past Joseph Polin; 233 Garden Rd., age on the mainland," he said at named Celeste Marie. * Book House in King's Village, "It's a blot on both parties that John L. Petrisin, principal of dropped '/8. 20 years. died yesterday in Riverview Hos- the New Brunswick rally. complete. with heated indoor we have no Negro pages now," Willow Street School, received a Yesterday's closing stocks: Admitting Communist China to pital Broomfield said, "and certainly new contract for 58,100, a $300 it I-T-B Ckt Brit 2B«; swimming pool, has been sold by the United Nations would give Adams Ex 21". Johns Man 547i Mrs. Polin, born in Jersey ncrease. Jones & l# Top Auto the Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair these teenage youths should not Air KMuc 77* City, was the daughter of the he Communist bloc another veto Mrs. Loretta Ingalls and Mrs R Cp «1i Joy Site 200 Gather Haven, to Mr. and Mrs. John be permitted to live in the un Alicg Luii Kaluer AI 47 late Charles and Elizabeth Hew- on the Security Council, Morris JHi Kcnnecott W. Cull, Rumson. supervised manner they now do." Doris Vetterl were employed to Allid Cl SO 75'A itt Wagner. She was a Shrews- said. continue as principals' clerks on 51'i Koppera 41 Salesman The house is of colonial design The 50 House and 24 Senate 33*i Kreage, S8 To Plan New bury resident eight years. Mrs. "Soviet use of the veto has an 11-month basis at an annual 07 Lehlgh C4M KEANSBURG - C. W. Holl- with seven rooms, including a page positions now are filled by Leh Port C Polin was employed by the blunted the effectiveness of the 1914 weg of Woodside Ave. has won cathedral type living room, two the seniority of the sponsoring salary ol 53,200, They previously 45 Leh Val Ind Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan world organization since it was received $2,770 for a 10-month 4 Hi Leh Val Hit title of number one Chevrolet re- tiled baths, breezeway, and two Congress member. The Supreme Am Cyan 50H LOF Glass Sitdowns Asociation of Long Branch. formed," Morris added. year. Mrs. A. Rita Dalton, school Lib McNftL tail salesman of Northern New car garage. The house is com Court has six pages, two of Am MSFdy UK k My By the Associated Press Morris spent the day campaign- Am Motors 8 US pletely air conditioned. Surviving besides here hus- whom are Negroes. nurse under tenure, was re-em- nv, Lukenj Stl Jersey. More than 200 Negro college ing in Middlesex, Morris, Som Am Hrnelt 44 U Mack Trk 68 H Allen Bros., Inc., Fair Haven band are daughter, Miss ployed at $5,500. Am Std 1514 43 Mr. Hollweg of Briggs Chevro- erset and Bergen Counties. He m Tel&Tel Martin Co 38 students from eight southern Eillen P. Polin, and a son, John Rep. James G. O'Hara (D- An 184-day school calendar 03 >.i Merck let, South Amboy, topped all oth- built the house, Harold R. James addressed meetings at New Am Tob 108 Metro G M 84 states are expected in Raleigh, H. Polin, both living at home. Mich) sai^ today he is bracing was adopted. It provides that Arn VLicose 35 K Mo Pac A 27 ft er Chevrolet retailers in this was the broker. Mr. Cull is a Brunswick, Whippany, New Ver- Amp Inc 4114 N. C, today to plan further The funeral will be held to- himself for a confusing develop- schools will open Sept. 8 and 49 Monter Oil area in 1959 and is among 63 vice president of th eSinger Sew- non and Midland Park. Anaconda 52'J Mont Ward 27' ion in the lunch counter sitdown morrow at 2 p. m. in the ment—the rumored entry of a close June 16, 19G1. Armco Ell Nat Blue 45' men named nationally as sales ing Machine Co. Case told a West Caldwell Armour A Co ; Nat Dairy 54' demonstrations. Shrewsbury Presbyterian church, third Lesinski into Michigan poli- The curriculum committee re- Armst Ck 43!i 50 champions of the company. meeting of his supporters that re- Nal Distill The students may recommend with Rev. John R. Collins offi- ported that a text-study lay com' Aslil Oil 21', Nat Gyps 3(1 The 63 were selected from tics. cent incidents involving federal Atclil.iort 21 = 1 Nnl Steel Mi :hat Negroes begin a campaign Client Free, But ciating. Some confusion already has mittee is to be organized to take All I'.efln NY Central 77 among more than 26,000 Chevro- of selective buying from approv- regulatory agencies require leg- Avco Corp lit Ti Nfa M P\v 23>; Burial will be in the Presby- arisen over the similarity in the inventory of texts in current use. 55 let salesmen. Lawyer Is Jailed islation to publicize attempts at "lahcock ft W M'j No Am Av 341 ed merchants through the South. terian church yard under the di- names of Rep. John Lesinski (D- On the recommendation of the Fl.ilil Lima I.Hj Nor Pac 33! Mr. Hollweg was honored at a NEW YORK (AP) — An off- influence-peddling. lalt 4 Oh n:i»i Nwjt Alrlln 42', Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., rection of the Worden Funeral Mich) of Dearborn, who has been school physisician, Dr. J. D. ilayiik CIK 37 Ohio Oil 3320! banquet at the Essex House, beat chapter in legal history was Case campaigned in Essex, Pas- Atlanta pastor who led the suc- Home. Powers, the board moved to Rcnilll Av 6:»| Newark. He and the 62 other written in a state Supreme Couri in the House for 11 years, and saic and Bergen Counties. llcth Strel 15':, Oliver Cp 18= cessful Negro bus boycott in State Rep. T. John Lesinski (D), change the method of testing for iJoelnB Air 2H", OWb Mar 33 top sellers in the nation .account- Montgomery, Ala., several years fight here over an estate. The third man in the race, Dav nonlen 45}; Owens 111 Gl 101 a Michigan candidate for lieuten- tuberculosis from patch testing ed for a grand total of more It was a lawyer—not a cliem MARY ANNA BIZZARO id G. Dearborn, had a long talk UorK Warn 40-"); Pan A W Air Htt ago, will address the Easter week ant governor. to the Mantoux test. Next year, Buckeyy e PI 35 Param Plct 43'.4 than $54,000,000 in 1959 vehicle —who went to Jail. LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Angelo in Elizabeth with Union County Penney. JC 125'i end conference Saturday night. students in kindergarten, fourth Uucy Erie sales, including new and used Attorney Joseph C. Thomson A. Bizzaro, 87, of 20 North Fifth On top of that, O'Hara said, Prosecutor H. Douglas Stine Pa Pw&Lt 26% The meeting was called amid "I understand that a baker nam- and seventh grades will receive 19 Pa RH 14 cars and trucks. was held in contempt for refus Ave., formerly of 193 Shrews- about Dearborn's claim he was I9'4 Phil Kl 43' [rowing tension in the South. Sit- ed Henry Lesinski who lives in the new test, which is an injec- 1214 Phlll Pet 41 ing to surrender a stock certifi- bury Ave., Red Bank,- died yes- offered a $200 bribe to drop out Pll Steel downs against segregated lunch northern Macomb County, near tion. Remaining students will be Trac 59 "i in cate involved in a three-year-old terday. Celanese 26 Pub Sv EAG 37»i counters spread to another Ten of the race. law suit. Romeo, is trying to get the 1,000 included as time permits. Those Ches & Oh a •: It's Easter Now A native of Italy, daughter of Stine did not disclose any de I Pullman nessee city yesterday, and advis- signatures he needs to run against not receiving the Mantoux test Chrysler .13 «i 72'i He was ordered to give up he late Gavino and Carolina tails of the conversation. tlM Svc 4.1 | Pure Oil 3i»; ory committees at Raleigh and me in the Democratic primary." will be patch-tested. o!g Palm HCA 7.1" i the certificate after his client lost Crispi, she had lived in this coun- Case and Morris will not cam P.eadlnK Co In Russia, Too Savannah, Ga., reported they Coltim Gas 13 the suit. Thomson placed it in paign today. Both plan to attend According to Mrs. Dalton, the 'oml Solv Repub Stl 61% were unable to agree on any sol try 60 years. Here's a rundown on the status Mantoux test is required in most Con Erlls Cl" Reyn Met fil'i MOSCOW (AP) — The Easter escrow instead, and was jailed. Besides her husband, she is sur- Good Friday services with their ton! Can 4.T Rey Tob fil ution to the protests. of major legislation pending in states, and New Jersey is con Cont Mot ft7 Rob Pulton 491 season is generating an unusual After spending a week behind vived by a son, Anseln A. Bte- families. St Jos Lead The South Carolina Advisory Congress: sidering similar legislation. lorn Ptl 47' 29 flurry of religious activity in this bars, Thomson went into court Morris will tour Monmouth ?rown Zell 43? Rt Reg Pup 43 Commission on Civil Rights re- zaro of Fair Haven; five daugh- Civil Rights—House bill amend' The board authorized recon- ^ Stl Sfnrs Hneb 49H citadel of communism this year. yesterday and pleaded to be ters, Mrs. Josephine Dominic of County tomorrow, while Case turtles Wr Shell on .IS ceived notarized statements from ed and passed by Senate last Sinclair The Eastern Orthodox Church's freed. campaigns in Bergen. struction of the cooling system Pel Hud 41'i, 13 young Negroes describing how Red Bank, Mrs. Mary Arcuri Del LAW Smith. AO 39U observance of Easter this year • week; sent back to House, to in five classrooms in Knollwood . , Socony .377. tear gas and fire hoses were used A judge, thinking perhaps of and Mrs. Laura Psaropoulas of Douft Alrc •\ | Sou Pac falls on the same day as that in be considered by rules commit School at a cost of not more pnw Cliem 20 :o break up a demonstration at the Easter week-end, released Long Branch, Mrs. Rita Mieie tee next week. Key provision: Washington Trip Un Pint Pou Ry 47' the western world, and Russian the lawyer on his own recogni- than $500. Bids to resurface nun I.' | Sprrrv Hd 21' Orangeburg. of New York City and Mrs. Gil- Federal referee plan to protecl Ea«l Kort Stil Braml 40' churches in Moscow will be zance pending a later hearing on For Eighth Graders pavement at Willow Street School 41 Some of the. young people da Jones of South Amboy; 11 Nee.ro voting rights. Jolin I Slil Oil Cal crowded. The foreign colony is the contempt charge. HIGHLANDS - Eighth grade,3150 wcre aphorized, F.rle RR I Std Oil N'J claimed they needed medical at- grandchildren, and eight great Foreign aid—House rules com Pirestnne I Stud Pack attending services led by four pupils of the grammar school I Texaco tention after the incident last randchildren. mittee has cleared authorization h'ord Mot foreign clergymen, an almost and their cliaperones made a Hen Arcppt .1 Tex O Prod an month, which resulted in the ar Grace Methodist A requiem mass will be offered bill for vote; House debate may Country's Welfare Clear 21% j Textron unheard of number to be offici- two-day trip to Washington, D.C. 4"; I Tldewnt Oil 22' rests of 388 Negroes on charges Monday at 11 a.m. in Holy Trin- start in about two weeks; com Oen r>ynatn j Tran^amer 20% ating at one time in Moscow. Society. Meets They stayed at South Gale First, Says Monitor F.trc I'll Pnrbltle 27 of breach of the peace. ity Catholic Church. Interment, parable bill still in Senate For nrn Frts 13.1' American Roman Catholics at- Motor Hotel. Attending were Pat- Motors IB l*n Pnc The biracial advisory group UNION BEACH — Mrs. Leo under the direction of the Dami- chn Relations committee, which TRENTON (AP) — Catholics I"nlt Alrc 27'' tended a midnight adoration of ricia Ash, Kathleen Britton, Mar- Ger. Tuli Ui 22 United Cp 31'; agreed to send the statements to Micali and Mrs. Clarence Mc- ano Funeral Home, will be in' has approved 172 million dollars who vote for a Catholic for Pros O Tel*EI R4'i 7»i the Eucharist in "Our Lady of C.len AM I'S I/lnr.i the Federal Civil .Rights, Com Queen, Sr., were hostesses when Mt, Olivet Cenetery. for technical assistance abroad. ion Briggs, Jane Card, Barbara | I'R Plywd 28 Hope" Chapel, which Rev. Louis ident strictly because of religion I I'S Rub 40" mission in Washington. Costa, Robin Diebold, Julie Erll, 31 : the Ladies' Aid of Grace Meth- Interest rate increases — Ad- are in danger of committing sin, | TR Smelt Dion maintains in his Moscow 1 Toni Esposito, Katie Gauthier, 3S John A. Hannah, chairman "vir- ' met last week. MRS. HARRY MAY ministration asked removal of 4'^ according to the official news- Ot No r.y 45 | sn*. apartment. Father Dion, from Marty Halvorsen, Vera Tarts- V .in' of the Civil Rights Commission A Silver "la will be held in per cent interest rate ceiling on paper of Trenton's Roman Cath- I Vnn Al Stl Worcester, Mass., arrived here SEASIDE PARK —Mrs. Mary grove, Rose Irwin, Kathy Kelly, 30 | Walworth 10' and president of Michigan State :ne cf Mrs. Margaret Mil- Risden May, 97, of 38 23d Ave., . longterm government bonds; has olic diocese. Pnp •">• I Warn B Pic just a year ago as the American Barbara Kornek, Rutii Ann 6!' 4 I W Pcnn El a? University, told an NAACP cam- ne, Bay Ave. Mrs. Fred Evcr- ?ormerly of Matawan, died run into strong Democratic op- An editorial yesterday in the 1 West L'n Tel priest the Soviet government per Mewes, Doores Monahan, Brooke 44 • pus chapter 'meeting at East son will assist Mrs. Milne. Also Wednesday. position and bill Is in committee Monitor said of Catholics; "as a Int Bus Mch 4C1T I WestR El 51' mits to serve the American col- Serpe, Diane Somers, Francis Int Harv I White Mot 51 'i Lansing that northern sympathy attending were Mrs. James Mul- She was bom in Vermont, in both House and Senate. matter of conscience, as wel Int N'lck I Woolworth ony. Bertha, and Patrick Cameron, I Ynjst Sh*T s,m demonstratipns are "a little un- holland, Mrs. Percy Bennett, as patriotism and loyalty, the Int Paper lOSTi A candlelight communion serv- daughter of the late William and KEEPING SECRETS John Derby, Allen Feldman, Int TelATcl fair" and may cost Negroes welfare of their country must be ice for Protestants was held y Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott, Mrs. Hen- Catherine Risden. Her husband John Greene, Walter Greene, Neil friends in their drive for equal BALTIMORE (AP)-When art- their first consideration when terday in the American Embassy ry Lohse, Mrs. Walter Penrose, was the late Harry May, Mat- Guiney, James Hurden, Michael Senior Girl Sconls rights. ist Wilson Binebrink' paints a they go to the polls on Election by Capt. Thomas L. McMinn, Jr., and Miss Grace Brown. awan realtor. Jackson, Daniel Johnson, John portrait of himself in working Day." At Planning Session of Odenton, Md., an Army chap- Mrs. May was a past presi- Keller, William Kennebeck, Jo- uniform, he does everything It added that a Catholic has MATAWAN - Linda Wilkin: lain who is on a- two-week visit Round-Up of Pupils FRANK J. PICONE, SR. dent, in 1897, of the Rebekah seph McGowan, Frank McManus, realistically except the pigments the right to aspire to the Presi and Ruth Ann Karabinos, dele to friends. He also scheduled Scheduled Friday WEST LONG BRANCH—Frank State Assembly and a member on his palette. Robert Monahan, John Newton, >!atcs of Senior Girl Scout Troop Good Friday services and an J. Picone, 55, of 14 Norwood Ct., of the Silentia Chapter, Order dency and there is nothing in HIGHLANDS — The summer To paint those as they are,' John Price, Willard Robertson, 312. attended a meetinq of tlv Easter service Sunday at Spaso owner of the Turf Club, Long of the Eastern Star. his religion to prevent him from round up program conducted by he explains, would disclose his CeorgeSchemond, William Schoer- being a good President. senior planning bnard Sunday in House, the residence of U. S. Branch, died yesterday in his She is survived by her son, the grammar school Parent trade secrets. leber, Frank Thomas, Garyj But the Monitor said'Catholics tho Shrewsbury fire house. Ambassador Llewellyn' Thomp- home. Harry May, with whom she re- Teacher Association will be held Verwilt, John Wolcott and Rob-jnave nevcr suffcred from prcj Plans were made for the "Sum son. Born in New York, he had sided; a brother, Joseph Risden v next Friday at 9 a. m. at the ert Wolcott. ' udic- e or intoleranc- - e in the Whi t' mer Holiday" program Fridav lived here 20 years. He was of Point Pleasant Beach; three school. Chaperones were Joseph Tis- House and "have nothing to gain ami Saturday. Apr. 29 and 30, also the owner of the Economy grandchildren and nine great- Mental Health Talk Mrs. Ralph Newman, chair- cornia, principal, Allen Johnson, for their church or for their per- at the West Long Branch Com- Insulation Co., of West Long granchildren. man, is being assisted by Mrs. Andrew M. Daino, Miss Doris sonal interests by the election 0 munity Center. Branch, and was a member of Tha funeral will be held to- Elections for PTA Robert Robertson, Mrs. Lester Mills, Mrs. Joseph Bertha, Mrs. one of their faith to the Presi Reports also were given on the St. Michael's Catholic Church. morrow at 2 p. m. in Bedle PORT MONMOUTH — A Men- Whitfield, Mrs. Allen Turner, Robert M. Johnson and Mrs. An- dency." "cold work day" at Camp Nomo- Mr. Picone is survived by his Funeral Home, Keyport, with drew J. Kornek. tal Health program, "Parent Mrs. William Mercier and Mrs, The editorial said their faith co, camp site of the Northern wife, Mrs. Emma Picone; two Rev. Lawrence R. Bailey of tha Teachers At Home," will be held John P. Adair. might even be harmed if a Cath Monmoulh County Council of daughters, Mrs. Joseph Azzolina Matawan Baptist Church officiat- Tuesday at the Parent-Teacher Children who have reached the olic were elected President, be Girl Scouts at Smithburgh, when of Middletown, and Miss Claire ing. Burial will be in Clover Association meeting. Frank L age of five by Sept. 30 are eligi' Egg Market cause a national misfortune 0 a group of 80 girl and boy Picone, at home; a son, Frank Park Cemetery, Woodbridge. Singer, psychiatric social wort ble to be registered. Parents are NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- calamity might be blamed on thi scouts got the grounds ready for J. Picone, Jr.; three grandchil- dedicated to er, will speak. There also will requested to bring the child's LEOPOLD LEISER Wholesale egg offerings light. President on religious grounds. summer use. dren; two brothers, Alphonse birth certificate, and a certificate INTEGRITY Demand active for large whites be a discussion period. Picone of Belford, and Alfred HIGHLANDS-Leopold Leiser, of vaccination or proof of vac- To serve reverently . . . yesterday. The proposed slate of officers Picone of Peekskill, N. Y., and 92, of 36 Shrewsbury Ave., died cination. Wednesday in the Oceanview with dignity and beauty New York spot quotations fol- will be voted at the next meeting, a sister, Mrs. Armand Mancuso LOCAL SECURITIES along with nominations received of Plattsburg, N. Y. Rest Home. always, and offering the low: Includes Midwestern The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso- from the floor. On the slate are Agency Announces The funeral will be held Mon Born in Germany, he had liv- utmost in consideration. Mixed Colors — Extras (48-50 ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- Mrs. Fred Moore, president; Mrs day at 8 a. m. from Woblley ed here 40 years. tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities Two House Sales At no time does creed or lbs.) 4O'/>-42; extras medium Anita Pease, first vice president; Funeral Home, Long Branch, to There are no known survivors. could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated FAIR HAVEN — The Constance 39'/ -40'/ ; 'standards large 37'/ - Mrs. George Hartman, second St. Michael's Church, where a Posten Funeral Home, Atlan- price make any difference 2 2 2 by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Smith Agency, 14 Maple Ave., 40; checks 32-34. vice president; Mrs. Eugene Bar- high requiem mass will be of- tic Highlands, is in charge of in the high standards we BANKS radale, secretary, and Mrs. Rob> today announced two recent real fered at 9 o'clock. arrangements. Whites - Extras (48-50 lbs.) DIv. Bid Asked have upheld and shall con- I 1 ert Learsch, treasurer. estate sales. 40-43'/2; extras medium 40 /2-41 /2. Asbury Pk.-Manasquan Nat'l 1.25 321/J Mothers of first graders will Mr, and Mrs. Charles Seymour, tinue to uphold in our Browns — Extras (48-50 lbs.) Asbury Pk.,, Ocean Grove 2.50 38 be hostesses. Plans for the school Union Beach, bought a two-story Beauty... Quality... Craftsmanship service and responsibility 41>/2-43. Allcnhurst Nat'l J7 Includes Nearby Atlantic Highland Nat'I ••' 7.00 100 fair will be inaugurated. house at 84 Hudson Ave., Red to the community. Whites - Top quality (48-50 Belmar-Wall Nat'l 2.00 55 Bank, from Mr. and Mrs. Murray In Enduring Memorials .50 (x) 15 lbs.) 45-49; mediums 40-42; smalls Central Jersey Bank 16'/2 Fishman, Red Bank. 1.00 Occanport 35-3G. Farmers & Merchants 48 Miss Anna Bills sold her house Visit our display, See the pleas- First Nat'l, Bradley Beach 5.00 160 John E. Day Browns — Top quality (48-50 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van at 46 Waverly PI., Red Bank, ing variety of guaranteed monu- First Nat'l, Freehold (x.\) 124 14 . merits'... all reasonably priced. lbs.) 45-47; mediums 42-44; smalls Brackle, 100 Main St., entertain- to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jordan, KeansburR-Middletown 12.00 375 Come in any time. 36-3S. ed Mrs. Van Brackle's nephew Branch Ave., Red Bank. Long Branch Trust 18.00 525 "The precious keepsakes, into which t$ Funeral Home Merchants Trust and niece, Mr. and Mrs, Harry • .70 21W 23 COHVENIENT wrought the giver's loving thought." iNSTALLATION Matawan Bank WEATHER 85 Riverside Avenue 30 9 Corbin of Whitehouse Station, last TERMS LONGfEUOW MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Ne\i Monmouth County Nat'l * .10 Keyport Branch W, week. Mostly fair and the warmest JOHN VAN KIRK & SON officers of the Matnwnn Town Peoples Nat'l. Keyport 3.00 70 80 so far this year with high 80 361 Maple PI. ship Taxpayers Association will New Jersey Trust 1.00 M SWnuinenls ii Cuupcr rd,, Hlddletimn nil rt. 4i at John Van Brackle, also of 100 to 85 in most places but about linden'* InrniT SH H)3I9 Telephone 7-1352 be installed Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. S.ca Bright Nat'l .75 45 Main St., celebrated his 90th birth- 70 close to the ocean. Fair to- (JbUIUJ j-«!«• Coovtnlent Ten™ SH. 1*563 Phone SH 7-0332 in the Oak Shades fire house INDUSTRIAL night with lows in the 60's. Sat-[ Non-Sectarian on Lower Main St. Electronics Assistance Corp. 10',$ day last week. A number of Electronics Associates (xxx) 27! i 28'4 friends called at his residence urday mostly fair and continued Hanson VW-M 5'/ 5% to offer congratulations. warm with highs in the 80's most mimm Hayclu Industries ... 1% places and. in the 70's near the 5! Laird & Co. ... 2'/H Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Da- ocean. H Monmouth Park .'15 84 / vison, 13 Dwyane St., and Mr. Block Island to Cape May: N. J. Natural Gas 22 Worden Funeral Home 23 and Mrs. Fred Wood, 19 Main Mostly southwest winds 10-20 U. S. Homes and Development Corp. .IVj St., made a motor trip and tour (x) including .10 extra; (x.\) 6.7 percent stock div. 1958; knots today and Saturday will The Adams Memorial Home 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK •Plus stock dividend, (xxx) 2 percent stock div. 1958; of Longwood Gardens, Pa., last drop to southerly 10 knots at. '"Includes extra dividend. week-end. night. Weather fair today and! tonight chance of showers Sat-1 SHadyside 7-0557 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guillau- urday. Visibility 5-10 miles. deu, U Maple Ave., have as NEW YORK (AP) — Weather ROBERT A. BRAUN house guests their son-in-law and Bureau forecast for Middle At- Successor to Mount Memorial Home Monmouth County's new, modern, non-scctnrinn funeral daughter, Master SRI. and Mrs. lantic states tomorrow through "HOME FOR FUNERALS" Robert Byiiim and children, Wednesday: home, wilh a home-like almo>|ihnc and memorial cliaprl. Barbara, Thomas find Timothy. | Temperature will average 8 to One of the county's most modern funeral Spt. Byram formerly was statioiv 12 degrees above normal. Nor- FUNERAL DIRECTORS Constructed to assure gicalcr comfort and |>ri\at.y for ed in Suffern, N. Y. nml soon homes with n completely home-like atmosphere. mal high and low temperatures will lonve for an overseas as-1 for New York City, 59 and 42. .you during a trying period. slgnnicnt. I Warm Saturday. Not so worm 10S BROAD STREET EATONTOWN • I Sunday. Warmer again Monday LIBERTY 2-0383 ConKressional law states that.and Tuesday. Turning cooler 310 Bread Street Red Bank, N. J. the American flas should not be; Wednesday. Showers Saturday or HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. Formerly of East Orange displayed nn days when the I Sunday and acuin Tuesday will weather is inclement. I average around '/, inch. I Friday, April Most Glorious Christian Holiday Trustees Buy MCOSS tests to Detect RED BANK REGISTER To Be Celebrated Throughout U. S.Equipment Early MentalRetardation 2 Casts Train for 'Patwnke?
The Resurrection of Christ, the ting the last days of Christ. The For Center RED BANK—Monmoutb Coun- tardation, she added, the chance most glorious of all Christian annual feature is presented at ty Organization for Social Serv- for normal mental development WEST LONG BRANCH - At ice has added a new test — one is good, according to medical Next Civic Chorus Production holidays, will be celebrated East- Easter sunrise and again in the the board of trustees meeting of er Sunday with prayer and song evening. which detects a disease causing studies which have been made. the Community Center, Fred Sor- and story from mountain top and Where the Ohio River meets mental retardation — to the In a memo to MCOSS public RUMSON — W. Gordon Pag- been acting and singing in "Mu- iano, chairman of the boys and valley and from coast to coast. the' Big Sandy at Kenova, W. services it provides at its in- health nurses, Miss Darrah ad- din of Little Silver, conductor of sical Miniatures," a presentation girls committee, reported that a The most spectacular services Va., an annual outdoor service fant and pre-school clinics, ac- vised that infants between one the Monmouth Civic Chorus, has of scenes from musical comedies pool table has been donated by are planned for out-of-door are- will again be held. And in Me- cording to Miss Winona E. Dar- month and one year be tested. innounced that the chorus has and opera, for Community Con- Edwin Berger and will be put nas. But millions of Americans morial Stadium in Baltimore, oth- rah, MCOSS executive director. Miss Darrah also pointed out wo separate casts trained for certs. will celebrate the holy day to er tfiousands will gather with the in use for the Teen Canteen. that in addition to PKU, the fer- Known as the ferric chloride the ring of psalms and the tang sunrise. Plans for boxing and wrestling ric chloride test also indicates test for phenylketonuria (PKU), of incense in the privacy of their also is being considered as equip- the presence of various drugs And far to the north, on a pine- it involves a simple procedure churches. ment becomes available. and unusual metabolites. crested New Hampshire knoll of, putting one drop of 10 per Introduction of the tests in the Before and after religious serv- near Rindge, solemn non denom- R.' Clifford Errickson, co- cent ferric chloride solution on a MCOSS infant and pre-school clin. ices, traditional Easter parades inational services will be held at chairman of ways and means, wet diaper. Color reaction indi- will give worshippers a chance ics has the approval of Dr. Jo sunrise before an altar enshrined announced that a "Dog-Patch cates the presence or absence of to display spring finery. The to the nation's war dead. seph Rafetto, a member of the Dance," featuring country theme PKU, an inborn error in meta- greatest of these is New York's MCOSS medical advisory board dress of cotton and denim, will bolism of amino acids, which, annual Fifth Ave. parade, when MCOSS conducts 30 clinics be held May 7. when untreated, leads to mental , tens of thousands turn the nor- monthly in 16 locations in Mon deficiency. mally busy artery into a mall. Egg Hunt, A new date has been st for mouth County to provide med- Police headquarters has ordered the Gaslight Revue. Mrs. Aldo The test and findings about one ical examinations and immuni- advertising and other commer- Promenade Barbieri, co-chairman of the pro of the causes of mental retarda- zations to infants and pre-school cial features barred from the pa- duction, stated that it will be tion have been the subjects of children of low income families rade. - held June 9, 10 and 11. Rehears- medical papers and was recently The clinics are part of the fam- als are every Wednesday in the Manhattan's other major East- In Asbury Park brought to public attention in a ily centered health service o center. er, event will be the 41st an- Saturday Evening Post article MCOSS which includes bedside ASBURY PARK - One thous- nual Easter dawn service which Richard DeSante, first vice "We do not expect, judging nursing care for the sick in their and children, more or less, will is expected to draw a capacity president, gave notice of a fi- from findings in other parts of homes, health education and scurry over a block of sand on Grace Lang 7,000 to Radio City Music Hall. nance committee meeting next the country where the test is guidance on health problems and the beachfront here tomorrow The congregation will be asked to Thursday at 8 p.m. in the center. used, to find many — or poss- county-wide co-ordination of sev- morning to look for "pretend" at Opera Comique.' 'Enthusiastic pray that Christ's influence be ibly any — cases of PKU. Inci- eral health programs. eggs and to usher in the Easter reception on entering the orches- felt at the impending Summit Con dence of the disease is one case "Adding this new test to our holiday week-end. tra.' 'New piece performed for ference of the Big Four nations. in 20,000 live births," Miss Dar- clinics is another 'first' for The kjds will be seeking more Auxiliary Plans first time.' 'Went splendidly.' rah pointed out. "But if by this MCOSS, which for almost 50 Georgene Byrne On the West Coast, Yosemite than 700 plastic eggs which will W. G. Pagdin •Eight encores.' 'Seemed a great simple and inexpensive test we years has been in the vanguard National Park in California be planted in the sand south Easter Event success.' " boasts the latest sunrise Easter can discover even one infant in instituting improved health he forthcoming performances iof Miss Byrne will again demon- of Convention Hall. with PKU and can be insrurmen- The title role of "Patience" service in all the 50 states. The HAZLET — Twenty-two mem- services for the prople of Mon- iilbert & Sullivan's comic mu- starte her versatility to Mon- On Sunday, the city will have tal in bringing that child under will be played alternately by two sun does not pierce the shadow bers attended the monthly meet mouth County," Miss Darrah cal comedy, "Patience." mouth County audiences. She is its 25th annual orchid promen- treatment, it will be worth the equally well-known shore-area of Half Dome Mountain to bring ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary of said. preparing for alternate perform- ade. As in the past few years, effort." Performances will be given at sopranos—Miss Georgene Byrne dawn to Mirror Lake until 9:15 Harlet Fire Company in the fire Clinics supported by MCCSS inces in which she will appear as nattily attired men also will reap the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional of Oceanport and Miss Grace a. m. A College of the Pacific house Monday night. Reports are held in Atlantic Highlands, Patience" and then as "Ella." rewards from a panel of judges. Infants with PKU, Miss Darrah High School May 3, 4 and 5 for Lang of Fair Haven. choir will greet this belated sun- were given by Mrs. Charles T. B e 1 m a r, Freehold, Highlands, This will require a switch in The 50 most fashionably dressed explained, are mentally normal the benefit of the Monmouth The part of the saucy dairy- rise from a spit of land on the Curtis and Mrs. Jpseph Siano. Holmdel, Keansburg, Keyport, haracter from "Ella," the so- women will receive orchids and at birth, but unless the disease -ounty Organization for Social maid, who in spite of her pro shore of the lake. The auxiliary members will Matawan, Matawan Township, phisticate in the group of maid- the same number of men will re- is detected and treated early, service. testations that she had never lov- sell refreshments at the junior Manalapan, Manasquan, Middle- ns, to the provocative little milk- Worshippers in San Francisco ceive ties. the child develops progressive "Patience" was first produced ed before is quite adept at cap- will climb the city's highest hill Easter parade sponsored by the town, Neptune, New Shrewsbury, maid, "Patience." In the late, afternoon, at Con- mental deficiency. If a low phen- n 1881 in London as a satire on turing the fancy of the two poets, for services at the foot of a giant Raritan Township Businessmen's Raritan Township and Union vention Hall, the 100 winners will ylalanine diet is instituted, prior :he life and times of Oscar Wilde, is portrayed by Miss Lang. She Miss Byrne has received ac- cross atop Mt. Davidson. Association Sunday at the fire- Beach. parade across the stage a half to the development of mental re- lgernon Swinburne and others lists among her credits New York :laim for performances at Fort Elsewhere in California, Vivi- men's fair grounds, Rt. 35. dozen times in an elimination f the Aesthetic Movement, who Opera Company, Actors Opera, tonmouth, where she played enne Delia Chiesa will be guest contest to select the most out- Hostesses for the evening were ere much like the "Beatniks New England Opera Company, 'Katie" in "Plain and Fancy," soloist at the 40th annual sunrise standing woman and man. Each Mrs. Harvey Hyer and Mrs. Har- TV Highlights if today. New Jersey Civic Oprea and Bar- nd this year worked with Steve service expected to draw 20,000 will be rewarded with a ward- ry Johnson. Mrs. Roy Lambert- Two • of the characters in the ri Opera Company. -awrence in his variety show for to the Hollywood Bowl. Other ma- son and Mrs. George Kurida will musical comedy actually repre- "ort Monmouth "Showcase." She jor observances will be held at robe of clothing offered by mer- League Opener Saturday, She was with the S. M. H. chants and manufacturers. be hostesses for the May meet- sent Wilde and Swinburne, both Charlock Gilbert and Sullivan ;ained musical experience at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Mt. ing. Wonmouth College, where she ap- Helix near San Diego, and on a Winners of the 24 previous if whom attended the first-night Company with Martyn Green in promenades have been invited to Attending were Mrs. Edward Jerformance. Oscar Wilde ere- New York City and on tour. peared in such roles as Jeannie bluff above Avalon Bay on Santa Easter Morning Services in "Time Out For Ginger," Fairy Catalina Island. attend this year's event for a Barton, Mrs. Roy Lambertson, ited the usual pandemonium She has appeared in" summer grand reunion. Mrs. Stephen D. Lambertson, Jr., 'hen he arrived at the theater stock in such roles as "Julie," May in "The Curious Savage" At Mt. Rubidoux in Riverside, Mrs. Charles D. Lambertson, By CYNTHIA LOWRY 'ith his long hair and a daf- "Showboat" and in "Carousel," nd 'Bastienna' in the Mozart op- 60 miles southeast of Los Angeles, Mrs. Edna Van Pelt, Mrs. How- odil in his buttonhole. and has conccrtized throughout retta, "Bastion and Bastienna." torchlights held by boy scouts Party Next Thursday AP TV-Radio Writer ard Porter, Mrs. Leon Wallace, The following comments on the the East and Canada and had This will be the third year in and high school ROTC cadets will NEW YORK — Religious ob- Pleads Guilty For Fire Auxiliary Mrs. Jack Truex, Mrs. Harry ipening were found in Sulli- her own TV show in Massachu- hich Miss Byrne has had the light the way for pilgrims who servances, a freshet of specials Johnson, Mrs. John Limbach, ran's diary—" 'Crammed house setts. Recently, Miss Lang has eading soprano role with the annually climb 1,337 feet up the PORT MONMOUTH — The and the beginning of the base- Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux, Mrs. In Robberies :horus. mountain for sunrise services. Fire Auxiliary will hold a card ball season bid to make the next Frank Siano, Mrs. Frank Mocci, FREEHOLD - A Howell Town This year's operetta marks ths Sponsors of the event, first held party next Thursday at 8 p.m. seven days especially rewarding Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. Ralph ship man pleaded guilty here yes- eginning of the 11th year in in 1909, claim it is the nation's in the fire house. At Tuesday's to television viewers. Physician Recalls Story oldest of its kind. meeting, plans for a bus ride W. Ronson, Mrs. Harry Woolley, terday before County Judge Elvin which Mr. Pagdin has conducted Mrs. Harold Eastmond, Jr., Mrs. Tonight, alas, there is' a con- R. Simmill to taking part in a he chorus, which he founded in The Air Academy choir will May 26 to Meadowbrook Play- James Cullen, Mrs. Charles T. flict. A Jerry Lewis romp on series of robberies in this area 1949. , • sing in the Garden of the Gods house were made. Reservations Curtis, Mrs. Harvey Hyer, Mrs. NBC starts at 8:30 (EST) while during November and December. On Operation, Saves Boy The chorus was started with 50 near Colorado Springs. This sun- must be in to Mrs. Martha CBS has "The Man in the Fun Joseph Siano, Mrs. George Kur- James Brodie, 23, pleaded mateurs and semi-professionals rise service and another at the Runge, chairman, before April 30. ny Suit," a dramatization, of Ed ica. guilty to four charges of robbery PASSAIC (AP) - John Buma the operation on dogs and sev- nterested in bringing the works Park of Red Rocks west of Den A cakeless cake sale will be Wynn's show business comeback, , The next meeting will be May and one of assault with inten knew when he pleaded to have eral people. Sixteen of the hu- f old masters and modern com- ver are expected to draw nearly conducted at the next meeting, starting at 9. 9 in the fire house. to rob. his heart operated on the chances mans had survived. posers to Monmouth County mu- •"0,000 persons. May 10. Hostesses were Mrs. Ed- Saturday is notable for the According to Assistant Prose in his survial were long. But "I wouldn't have done the op- ic lovers. Membership has reach- A huge cross will be the mag- ward Tripold, Mrs. Charles Wenz, opening game in NBC's major cutor John A. Petillo, Brodi he didn't know how long they eration if I hadn't read the art- ed approximately 90. i->t for worshippers at Bald Knob, Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs. Janet Atlantic Highlands league baseball series, starting at was one of four men who took really were. icle," said Morse. Gilbert and Sullivan's operettas 111., highest spot in the state, Anderson, Mrs. Frieda Winkle- 1:30 p. m. That evening there will An Easter sunrise service will part in the series of robberies. It It took a surgeon with a long Based on his recollection of hi were chosen as the best lighter where annual outdoor services mann and Mrs. Irene Alsbach. be a musical fantasy, "The Man be held at 6 o'clock on Mount is charged Brodie and anothe memory and two Russian doc- reading, Morse assisted by fhree vehicles for the chorus, artd Mr. are scheduled. The devout from in the Moon," on NBC (8:30-9:30) Mitchell with Rev. Emerito Nac- man robbed Mr. and Mrs. Her- tors half a world away to pull other surgeons, joined blood ves- 'agdin orchestrates much of the five states take part in the pil starring Andy Williams, and fol- To Christen Guided pil of Drew University as preach- man Shteir, Freehold Township, him through. sels from the chest and head ti music for the performances primage. A rural mail carrier and lowed by a world wide CO docu er. In the event tveather is un- of a wallet and J50 in gold coins When Dr. Dryden Morse of the lung artery, permitting thi which are supported by profes- a country parson originated the Missile Carrier May 21 mentary, "The Way of the suitable, the service will be held Nov. 27. Merchantville cut open the 17- blood to enter the artery with- sional symphony orchestras. observance 23 years ago. Cross," recounting the last week CAMDEN (AP) — The Kitty in the Central Baptist Church, The prosecutor charged Brodi ear-old boy's heart last month, out going through the weakened Mr. Pagdin studied piano at the Southward, thousands from in the life of Christ. Hawk, first U.S. Aircraft Car- East Highland Ave. also took part in the robbery lie found the trouble to be even heart area. age of five, and started his con- many states are expected to be Easter morning brings Protest- rier to be armed with guided of Ward's Market, Howell Town- worse than expected. Stumped, Buma survived and is expected ducting career as drum major of gin arriving at midnight for the ant and Catholic church services missiles, will be christened May From noon to 3 p.m. today, ship, Nov. 28, when $250 in cash ivith the boy lying at death's to go home next week to a nor- fife and drum corps in elemeh- annual outdoor Easter pageant on both NBC and CBS. "Fron 21. eight ministers will conduct a was stolen; the Millhurst Tavern, dge on (he operating table, mal life. For a while he mus :ary school in Jersey City. He in the Wichita Mountains near tiers of Faith (NBC, 1:30-2 p. m.) Lawton, Oklal It continues until New York Shipbuilding Corp., service on the "Seven Last Words Manalapan Township, Dec. 10, Morse recalled an article he had not lie down. But Morse said Ilia tudied four languages in prepar- will be a drama with an dawn. which is constructing the mas- On the Cross" in the Methodist where $35 and liquor were stolen; •ead about a rare operation Rus- ultimately Buma can recline as ation for an operatic career, but Church. The speakers will be Easter theme. CBS' Twentieth ian doctors had performed on Editor Edward W. 'Bok's me- sive carrier at its local yards, the home of Samuel Tave, Man much as he wants. a keen love of engineering drew Rev. G. E. Taylor, Rev. C. Rog- Century (6:30-7 p. m.) recap- dogs and a few humans. morial gift, the Bok Singing Tow said Mrs. Neil H. McElroy, chief alapan Township, Dec. 15, where "The alternative was either to him to study engineering at Coop- er Burkins, Rev. Harry Kraft, tures the flavor of "Paris in the er, will draw nearly 5,000 to a of the former Secretary of De- a safe containing $6,000 was tak- He tried it. It worked. do something extraordinary /or er Union in New York City. Rev. RL L. Blackman, Rev. R. Twenties." On Easter Eve (8-9) mountain lake sanctuary near fense, will christen the ship, fifth en; and the attempted robbery Buma, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Al- have the patient die," said He is plant engineer at P. Bal- P. Young, Rev. William Lutz and NBC will broadcast a program Lake Wales, Fla. For sunrise in the Forrestal class. of Hampton's Jewelry Store, bert Buma of Paterson, had been Morse. "We did something extra Edmund Goerke. of religious music from the antine and Sons in Newark, . services that have been held an- It is scheduled to be delivered Freehold. urning blve and growing weaker ordinary." Mormon Temple in Salt Lake Mr. Pagdin, who studied con- nually since 1927. to the Navy in October. Three other men are awaiting rom a heart condition. City. And instead of the Dinah ducting with Edgar Lord, plays The Presbyterian Church choir grand jury action in connection In Miami's Orange Bowl, 40,- Shore show (NBC, 9-10) there "He twisted our arms for two nine musical instruments. A for- Movie star Diana Lynn is also sang at the Palm Sunday break- with the series. 000 or more are expected to at will be a program performed by ears to have an operation even Man Found mer member of the New York tend a seven-scene pageant depic- a concert pianist. fast held by the Craftsmen's club Brodie, who was represented hough we told him he had only Oratorio Society, he was baritone of Monmouth Lodge. They were some 200 children. by Alex Levchuk, Freehold, wil 50-50 chance to survive," said soloist at St. Patrick's, and di- accompanied by Mrs. Aline Rau- The June Allyson show (CBS, be sentenced May 13, Worse. Guilty Of ector of the People's Civic Chor- sher. 10:30-11) Monday night will star Frederick C. Graham, 42, o "I was tired and willing to ac- us of Hudson County. Myrna Loy in one of her rare Pine Tree Trailer Camp, Eaton- ept any risk. I figured I wasn't Barbara Taylor, West Highland TV appearances, in a drama town, pleaded guilty to a charge going to live long anyway," said Tipsy Driving Ave., and Gerald West, Third called "Surprise Party." A pep of issuing a forged check in the he boy. Ave., have been selected to be MIDDLETOWN-Magistrate W, rally designed to bring out the amount of $48,60 to Lena Smith, When Morso operated March members of the I960 Shore Con- November vote will occupy 77 Oakland St., Red Bank, Jan 18 5 at Passaic General Hospital Gilbert Manson announced yes- ference band. The students, both NBC's Startime (8:30-9:30) Tues- Graham will be sentenced May found, as expected, a hole in terday that he had found Marvin sophomores, play the alto clari- BUILD - REMODEL day night, with appearances by 13. heart wall. But he also found Miller, 76 Park Ave., Belford, net and the tuba, respectively. Robert Sullivan, 24, of 11 St rafts of political and show busi- :hat if he plugged the hole, the guilty of drunk driving. CARPET & LINOLEUM ness luminaries. Peters Ave., Keansburg, pleaded joy would die because another Mr. Miller was fined $200 and 428 BROAD STREET Mrs. Louis Papa, Bay Ave., not guilty to a charge of grand Dortion of his heart was unex- returned home from the hospi- 'Ninotchka" will be done over had his license revoked for two larceny of a motor vehicle. lectedly thin and wouldn't be SHREWSBURY tal last week with her infant as an ABC special Wednesday years. LOWEST PRICES! According to Mr. Petillo, Sul- able to stand the strain. SH 1-1610 daughter. evening (8:30-10) with Maria livan is charged with stealing a Morse stopped and went out- Ha was arrested by Patrolman Schell in the Garbo role, Gig car Dec. 31 in Matawan Town- Walter Davis on Feb. 21. Mr. HOME OF FINE Young and Zsa Zsa Gabor. In side to confer with other sur- CARPETING Navy Lt. (JG) Norman J. Peer, ship owned by Badger Russell, »eons. "They didn't know what Miller had been involved In a NO D.QWN PAYMENT! son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. addition, Bob Hope winds up his South Atlantic Ave., Matawan four-car accident. • Gulistan * Magee :o do." Peer, Eighth Ave., is aboard the season (NBC, 9-10) and CBS's Township. However, Morse recalled an Three Atlantic Highlands 13,000-ton guided missile cruiser Steel Hour (10-11) has a mystery • Callaway rticle he read six months ear- youths, Patrick Murray, 18, of 5 YRS. TO PAY - FIRST PAYMENT AUGUST USS Canberra on an operation- called "The Girl Who Knew Too • Wunda Weave ier in the American Journal of 137 East Washington St.; William al good-will cruise around the Much." Thoracic. Surgery. It was written Seeley, 18, of 76 Center St.; and SHOP AT HOME NEW DORMLRS world. Propose Cop NEW ROOM On. CBS' Show of the Month on y two Russian doctors and told Arthur Linzmayer, 18, of 52 East Our decorator service is as Contractor Thursday night (8-9:30) is a TV ow they had bypassed the heart Lincoln St., were fined $5 for close as your phone. Call now Mrs. Dorothy Pennctti, West adaptation of Ruth Gordon's bio- On* Salary Hikes ay tying in veins directly to a having beer in their possession. No Obligation Hfghland Ave., and her daugh- Low Prlc* graphical play, "Years Ago." eart artery. They were arrested Sunday nighl ters, Cheryl and Theresa, attend- UNION BEACH - Borough Call SH 1-1610 Stars are Sandra Church and The Russians had performed at the Leonardo Diner, Rt. 36- On. ed a performance of the Barnum Robert Preston. At 10 that night Council introduced its 1960 salary Reipomibility and Bailey Circus in Madison CBS reporters will talk with Dr. ordinance last night, by a 4-2 Square Garden Tuesday. Tom Dooley in "The Biography vote. Councilmen William J. Langan HOME OWNERS, GET LOWEST of a Cancer." Egg Hunt Sunday and Frank Raccioppi dissented. RED BANK PRICES ON HOME IMPROVEMENTS They asked that the matter be invites you to ROOFING OF ALL TYPES! CALL MONMOUTH In Monmouth Beach Runison Man Found put to referendum. COUNTY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST Public hearing on tho ordin SIDING MONMOUTH BEACH - This Guilty of Tipsy Driving BRING THE CHILDREN HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS ance will be April 28. borough's annual Easter egg FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY, SEA BRIGHT — Magistrate The biggest pay hike is pro hunt will start Sunday, at 2:30 to John Weir found Howard R. posed for the borough clerk — p. m., on the school grounds, Smallwood, 121 Bingham Ave., I • FREE ESTIMATES—i Griffin St. from $2,300 to $4,600. The clerk's SEE THE BUNNY! Rumson, guilty last night, of office will be placed on a full Children from two to 10 years drunk driving. 24H0UR PHONE SERVICE old are eligible to join in the time basis. Live Easter Bunnies will be hippity Mr. Smallwood was fined $200 hunt. Eggs are colored and do Other proposed salaries are: DORMERS and had his license revoked for hopping all over the Broad Street bus- nated by parents. Prizes will be Police chief ( a post which ROOM ADDITIONS two years. iness area tonight, Friday and Satur- awarded after the hunt. did not exist last year), $5,300; ROOFING • SIDING He was arrested on Jan. 28 by captain, $4,700, up $000; sergeant, day. GARAGES PORCH ENCLOSURES Patrolman Edward Dillon. SELL EXTINGUISHERS $4,500, up $500; patrolmen, from MODERN KITCHEN &. $4000 to $4300, up $200 to $300; MODERN BATHROOM RED BANK — The Independent DAIRY DAN OPERATORS attorney, $2,000; assessor $1,200; PLUMBING • HEATING Engine Co. of the Fire Depart- FREE WILKES-BARRE, Pa. — Ken- magistrate, $1,800; court clerk, MASONRY ment is selling one-pound hand neth H. Bird, 50 Linden PI., Red $900 and engineer, $2,000. GARAGE - BREEZEWAY fire extinguishers as part of Its Bank, N. J., and William Martin, Also, road superintendent, $4,- EASTER CANDY annual fund drive. Paul P. Lang APARTMENT CONVERSIONS 8 West Jack St., Hazlet N J., 600, up $500; assistant road sup Our toothsome friends will distribute free is chairman of the sales, and all erintendent, $4,500, up $500; pub- Easter candies to (ho kiddles, so bring 'cm have been appointed franchised into town. — CALL TODAY! — members of the company are dealers for Dairy Dan, Inc., a lic works superintendent, $1,000; assisting. tax collector, $3,400; treasurer, mobile soft ice cream organiza- Sponsored by Mr. Lang said the extinguishers tion. Mr. Bird will operate his $600; welfare director, $700, up Merchants MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. for house, auto or boat use, can mobile unit In the Red Bank- $200; water collector and pay- HIGHY
Mr. and Mrs. George Reinecke and it's always the right time and children of 55 Lincoln to stop in for Ct., have left for a two-week va- cation to Pompamo Beach, Fla. complete banking services
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Kmak; BROAD STREE1 of Raritan PI. and daughter Wen- dy visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Our New Shrewsbury Office Will Open Soon SHREWSBURY Hasbrouch of Hampton Heights last week-end. PHONE SH 7.5555 Mr, and Mrs, Michael Maloncy of Charles St. have returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr. Ma- SO MONMOUTH ST. lonev attended a convention.
RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wester- PHONE SH 7-2222 iield and children Fntricin and Joseph of Woodsidc Ave. attend- ed the circus at Madison Square | Garden Inst week. \ f Separates, , RED BANK REGISTER Friday. April 15, 1960-5- - .4-- DENNIS THE MENACE by HANK KETCFAM Shirtwaists Are Favored children's shoes More individuality is the fash- ion rule among high school and college girls this spring. Where, for busy homemakers... busy feet formerly, campus fads often led to a sameness in dressing, now the girls are putting more stress on a personally becoming and •omewhat different look. Playing house is hard on shoes. ) There is, of course, a fashion resemblance among them, since So is playing in the back yard, clothes for the young set re- flect the general spring tFends,. watching TV, going to the store, with wide sleeves, many cos- tumes, fuller skirts and paler in fact anything a child does colors notable. Each girl chooses from the season's favorite styles, • • . because^ young feet are then creates her own special air of fashion. never stilll These are shoes The difference may come from the way new "separate" made for a child's activity and separates, designed for more mixing, less matching, are put a parent's peace of mind. together, or it may be in the accessories chosen to accent a cropped jacket suit, a Cnanel- mood costume or a braid trimmed coat. Both high school and college agers give a high rating to MWaARET SAYS THE COW NEVgfZ W£O THAT COULD shirtwaists and separates. They JUMP 0V6R THE /MOON I • lead busy lives, needing clothes for school, for dates and par-accessories makes a shirtwaist set always had a warm spot in ties, for sports, for leisure, for suitable for many different oe their hearts, and a place in their varied activities. Mixable sepa. casions. Costumes are liked foi wardrobes, for some bouffant children's shoes rates can fill numerous ward, the same reason. skirted fashions, they welcome robe needs, and a change ol Since members of the youn the return of wider skirts. Cropped jackets over sheaths designed for backyard engineers nnintnuiNmrninintninmiiniinniroiwnminnnmHiinnrannuiinninniiimiinniiunninis and Chanel-look jackets or easy tops over pleated skirts are two We don't say it's palatial 'avorite young choices. Dressy, but there is a luxurious air, % feminine bouffants and well- You probably couldn't follow tailored casuals are mainstays a Icing-size sense of privacy, H of the high schooler's wardrobe. every step a lively youngster in our new third floor ihe prefers short jackets for her suits and costumes and nor- takes each day. But his shoes men's department. mal, belted waistlines. For variety, the college girl must! That's why these shoes spices her wardrobe with an oc- :asional lowered waistline fash- have such rugged construction, Broad & Front, Red Bank ion. Cutaway jackets are a well iked way of suggesting the such durable leather. They're iojiger torso. more than a match for the Middletown hard knocks your boy Now is the time to plan for William Marasco, son of Mr. and Mrs. William .Marasco, 3 will give them. GREEN GRASS ALL SUMMER Walker Ter, celebrated his eighth birthday with a dinner party at. his home. Guests were with an Underground Sprinkler Robert Layer, Philip Valese, John Polycandriotis, Jimmy Gor- don and Dick Marshall. Later in the evening, Mrs. Marasco cele- by BEAUTI-LAWN brated her birthday with a dinner party. Among her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Robertiello As Low As and son Anthony of Bloomfield, Mrs. Jeanette Baniano and children's shoes daughter Denise, Mr. and Mrs Sam Vizzone, and twins Earl and for dress-up occasions .95 Diane.and Miss Bertha Sasanski, all of Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mangin, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Valese and Mr. and Mrs. 39 James Polycandriotis, Middle- These shoes will make your boy INSTALLED town. per 1000 sq. ft. want to dress up, because Mr and Mrs. Gordon Rhodes Turn the valve and pop up sprinkler heads emerge of 5 Suffolk La. entertained Mr. they are designed with features from ground level — drop back when water is shut and Mrs. James Vedder of Hilton Park and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny boys like. Note the "grown-up"' off. Insure even watering over entire lawn. Martin of New York at a dinner styling .. . sure to win party Sunday. Mr. Martin is Rustproof •Freezeproof • Guaranteed general manager of Brookcraft immediate approval of the Installation barely disturbs existing lawn Costume Jewelry of New York. young, young man Douglas Rhodes, son of Mr CALL SH 7-1321 or send coupon and Mrs. Gordon Rhodes, Suffolk of the house. La., celebrated his fifth birthday BEAUTI-LAWN 18 Meadow Dr., Shrewsbury, N. J. with a party at his home Mon- day. Guests included Jeffrey In- Here are shoes that will please Please have representative call to estimate my needs. No gram, Jimmy Raymond, John obligation. and Michael Horoski, Rosemary the most demanding little miss. Name Vigliotti, Scotty Rickard, Stephen Latimer, and brothers Gordon Dress-up occasion prettiness and Stephen and sister Leslie Street . Ann Rhodes, all of Monmouth ... with durability that makes Gardens. Town ., Phone them suitable for every day. Pickets Protest ANYONE Slated Executions TRENTON (AP)-New Jersey's CAN State House was picketed by BUILD THEM three men yesterday, protesting next week's scheduled execution of three Camden Negroes. children's shoes In a sheet handed to passersby, GET they charged that most of those executed are Negroes, the poor, with these famous name brands and the friendless. HI-FI They carried signs calling for a Senate vote on a resolution to set up a study commission on capital punishment'. They said HEATHKITS they will continue the picketing all week. get immediate delivery at Meanwhile, the slate prison went ahead with plans to electro- cute Sylvester Johnson, Stanley VnAerated Electronic? Cassidy and Wayne Godfrey, con- MC victed of killing Edward Davis, Stop in at FEDERATED and soe the coinplolc a Camden toy shop proprietor, HEATHKIT line . . . listen lo the performance during an attempted holdup Jan. ... sec wliat you save. FEDERATED haj every 24, 1958. HI-FI HEATHKIT in slock .. . ready for ovcr-llic- counter delivery. You'll save money and obtain Bobby Locke of South Africa P. F. FLYERS priceless satisfaction from building your own HI-FI has won the British Open golf rig..Slop in this week'and save. title four times. Ben Schwartzwalder of Syra- cuse has a 66-34-2 record in coaching football. children's shoes Guess Who... Priced from 4.50 to 10.50-According to Size and Style
CAN WRD |HlM Simple. <«y lo understand inttmclioni make h (On OUR LOCATION - NEXT TO FRANKLIN SIMOM for all lo wir« lliiir own UEATHKITS, We'll g!« yon all the help ind advice yon need. CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED SLADKUS SHOES Call or See FEDERATED Before You Buy Any HI-FI Equipment MEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN me. %<* A orated Electronic? the new and beautiful MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN AT Ol'B THREE STORES Also Available at SHREWSBURY, 483 BROAD ST. (Rte. 35) SH 1-8BU SLADKUS SHOES STORE HOURS: OTEM MONDAY TO FRIDAY TIU !> P.M. - SAT. Kill) TO (i MOUNTAINSIDE, U. S. ROUTE 22... AD 2-8200 MENLO PARK SHOPPING CENTER 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Mon., Wed., Thuri., (NFXT TO ECHO LANK BOWLING ALI.tVS) OrCN DAILY »:J0 US — SAT. HSU lo n. KOLBER-SLADKUS, PERTH AMBOY Fri.—10 A.M. to & P.M. Tuos. and Sat. NEWARK, 114 HUDSON ST. MA 4-WIS KOLBER-SLADKUS, ELIZABETH OPSN DAILY Hl»» TO » - BAT. is afraid of snakes. WORKIN'ON THE LEVEE! JIM BISHOP: tiank Register Reporter WO, Broad Street, Bed Bank, N, J, State Highway 35, IMHetowa, N. 3. The difference between age 10 and age 52 is more Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay than a matter of arithmetic. It is, I like to think, naivete THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 vs. wisdom, experience vs. innocence, confidence vs. cowardice. Whatever it is, it is never more apparent JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager than when Gayle and I leave home. W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager At home, I am vaguely conscious Member ol the Associated Press of her. She grows taller, a little more The Associated Presi 1B entitled eieluslveiy to the use for rcpublleaxion of tU Ihft locaJ newt printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. secretive, and, conversely, a little freer Member Audit Bureau of Circulation with her advice to me. The morning and goodnight kisses used to be antiseptic The Red Bank Register assumes no financial respgnsibimiee for typographical errors In advertise- ments but will reprint without charge, that part ol an advertisement In which the typographical error pecks on the jowls. Now they last a occur«. Advertisers will please notify the manacemen! immediately of any error wblcb may occur. whole half a second, and an arm around Toll newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statements of opinions In letters from Its readers. the neck goes with them. Subscription Prices In Advance . One year $15.00: Six months 18.00 Single copr at counter. 7 cenU Single copy by mall. 0 cents BISHOP j{er rOom, sometimes, looks as FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1960 though someone left the window open the night of the hurricane. At others, it is impeccably neat and I know then, without being told, that girl friends are coming. For her last birthday, she got her own tele- Credit the Separationists phone—for which she pays out of spending money and odd jobs around the house—and I wish that she of the fight as soon as the proposal The movement for separation would talk to me like she talks to it. for new legislation was offered by of the Matawan Borough-Matawan Now we are spending the Eastertide in Miami, and Township school district is dead. Assemblyman Clifton T. Barkalow. the difference between 16 and 52 becomes more ap- Thousands of residents, who had With school costs divided on a parent. Gayle wants to take a driver's test in Florida. the educational jitters over the pros- tax ratable basis in a consolidated My fears, she thinks, are a bit theatrical. She is ready pect of district division can—and district, the borough is footing half to fly up Flagler Street at 15 miles per hour. have—breathed a sigh of relief. the educational bill while the town- So she says. There are other signs. Many others. I've been \ There is little doubt that separa- ship has most of the students. using airplanes since 1929, but, when she gets in the tion would have set back both Mr. Barkalow agreed this is big National Airlines DC-8, she checks my seat belt municipalities^, from the standpoint unfair. before takeoff and says: "Why don't you take a nap of schooling, many years. His new bill, to be introduced in and I'll wake you up when we're coming in." But, they say, in every cloud the Assembly April 25, will permit At Miami International she says: "Sit down and there is that lining. consolidated districts to convert to take it easy. I'll get the luggage." All of which is filial And, just possibly, the school regional districts. THESE DAYS WILLIAM devotion at its finest, and most repulsive. Sometimes, By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY when I am combing my hair, she says: "That's good. cost inequity between the two mu- In a regional district—unlike the I can't even see the little bare spot in the back." nicipalities may never have been consolidated—school costs may be Alfred Kohlberg was an American merchant who S. WHITE There must be a weapon with which to counteract eliminated except for the separation divided on a per-pupil basis. traded with Nationalist China. His specialty was tex- WASHINGTON-The Kennedy. this guff. Ginny, now an old lady approaching her 23rd movement. It is the answer to Matawan's tiles. His business grew to fair dimensions and he Humphrey rivalry for the Dem-birthday, has a different approach. Here is one of genial ocratic presidential nomination Thus, the separationists must be problem. joined the various organizations which concerned is descending into genuine bad camaraderie. She assumes now that both of us are :given their due. And—they are to The next job is to get a new high themselves with Far Eastern affairs. Among others feeling. The two aspirants toi adult and, in our bond of deepest affection, we kiss he joined the Institute of Pacific Rela over the scraggly hills of West each other with our eyes even when we're talking be commended, too, for pulling out school built. Virginia in search not so much tions and found therein something of votes as of propaganda ad about her youngsters, who now number three-and-a- which contradicted his experience. He vantage. half. A handshake between my son-in-law and me Regional in Bayshore was not particularly interested in poli- Senator Sohn F. Kennedy of speaks volumes of understanding. He knows me. I tics and his discoveries surprised him, Massachusetts refused during the know him. '; Holmdel has pulled out of one Keansburg students have been primary contest in Wisconsin to for he had heretofore respected great use what he called "personal at Gayle sees herself as a shield of cast iron. She's 6f the two regional high school ordered out of Middletown High names. tacks." But now Kennedy, for going to protect the old man. At the Key Biscayne, whom the great prize seems in studies under way in the Bayshore. School. He thereupon set out to investi- near grasp, has sent a warning she calls down for tea the moment we arrive, un- the plan also included Keyport and Union Beach students are on gate the Institute of Pacific Relations to Humphrey. packs the typewriter, sets up the carbons, phones SOKOLSKY t knowing especially what he would "No more monkey business,' Robert Neal, the manager, to extend greetings, leaves Union Beach. double session at Keyport High — no Kennedy has said in substance That this action might have been making for inadequate education not find. This one event set off a whole series of Con "or I, too, will take off the a reminder note for me (in the tiniest script) to phone gressional investigations including those of the Mc- gloves." Humphrey through his the Mackle Brothers, rents a car, and asks what day tiken months ago, preventing delay only for Union Beach pupils, but for Carren Committee and the McCarthy Committee. Kohl- own people has retorted in ef- I have set aside to see Ray Stone. df the second study, is water over Keyport's as well. fect:. "Go ahead and take them berg had stumbled on a truth, which rarely happens off. Our campaign will go on Ray is her cousin and he sells lots up the coast at the dam. That the situation is serious, no to any of us. He found that many public organizations as before." Port St. Lucie. While waiting for an answer, she is Indications thus mount that „ The air has now been cleared, one can deny. For the Keyport school of the American people, private organizations with West Virginia may leave wounds ready to hop into the swimming pool, advising me that smd it is to be hoped that no more board has pointed out that even af- high-sounding names and headed by distinguished men, within the Democratic party it's a little too cool for old bones like mine, and that were infiltrated by Communists, on the administrative which will not readily heal. it would be better to toast myself in the sun. A good time will be wasted in bringing the ter Raritan High School is built and For the Democrats there is 1 level, who formed each organization's policies and whack on the posterior might cure all this, but I other study—involving i? ^eansburg, Raritan students removed from .Key- somber fittingness in the fact determined its goals. Kohlberg took up the fight and that the "beauty contest" pri- doubt it. Union Beach aff^ejfttfrt—to.'a con. port High, the'school (in Keyport) never stopped until he died last week. mary in this little, unimportant Last year, she seemed surprised and a little hurt elusion, and if possible, a refer- border state carries such inher- will remain on double session—un- Naturally Kohlberg was called many ugly names. ent dangers. Often before in when I dressed in the evening to go out—alone. This endum. less regionalization is effected. These he accepted as labels of distinction, but the history the border states, stand year, she is pleased that she does not have to accom- ing uneasily betwixt North and one that pleased him most was "China Lobby." He South, have been politically "the pany me to the Barefoot Mailman, the Americana, and YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ury didn't keep the books for proclaimed himself to be the "China Lobby," and dark and bloody ground," as other such dens of the dissolute. She has her own subscriptions open longer than challenged all and sundry to investigate him. I do Kentucky was called during the crowd. two days. not know how many thousands of dollars of his own Civil War. Perhaps on future bond of- There is irony, too. West Vir- Gayle knows the rules, and the game. She and her By SYLVIA PORTER ferings in stable, sure markets, money Kohlberg spent advertising himself as the ginia's primary election of May girl friends giggle inordinately at the paddle-footed the Treasury may give more no- "China Lobby" and demanding an investigation. A man 10 will bind no delegate to any boys around the edge of the pool, swig colas, eat only Would you like to buy a U.S. rate of i|4 per cent "were not tice, accept subscriptions for a of means and integrity, he, of course, would not have candidate. It is strictly a "pop 1 ularity contest." And when i between meals, and, with a smidge of lipstick, try to Treasury bond giving you 4 /J longer period of time. But the well founded." accepted a cent from Chiang Kai-shek or Mao Tze is all over, West Virginia's hand- peY cent interest annually and Whereupon Douglas came right significant point here is that if make themselves look like sophisticated women of you don't buy a bond during the tung or anyone else to support his opinions. He was ful of national convention votes the world. hSt due for 25 years at a little back with a statement that if —25 out of a total of 1,521—wil less than 100 cents on the dol-the Treasury had given "ade- days of its formal sale, you cana man of strong convictions with enough cash on hand buy it in the market immediately still be in the exclusive control That's another of the many differences. I watch .; lar? quate notice" to the special types to back them up. of the men who control them Go ahead. of investors who would have thereafter. Maybe now and then them and all of it seems so stereotyped, so hackneyed. you'll pay a tiny premium, but now, the state's Democratic lead- Call your wanted the bonds, it could have A merchant, not a scholar, he was without any ers. Whoever "wins" as be I remember the coltish games as though I wrote the sold a lot more. to the investor the extra demand- broker. Put in ed will be of no importance. interest in the sectarian attitudes of the various anti- tween Kennedy and Humphrey script. There is no bashful move, no glance, no smile your order. If Well, this time Douglas' criti- Communists. He was really not so much a doctrinaire will win mostly in. the headlines you can put upcism was hardly fair. Between And in this particular instance West Virginia's actual ballots al around the pool that I cannot see through squinting, at least $500— the announcement of this offer- the 4J4 per cent bonds sagged anti-Communist as he was pro-American. He did not the convention probably will be half-closed eyes, and know exactly what it means. a bit after they came on the the bonds are- ing and the closing of books on split the fine hairs of definitions; it was sufficient for thrown to neither but more like- She trades secrets with other girls and acts as n't available in subscriptions was an interval of market. If you want them now, him that he had witnessed what the Communists did ly to Senator Lyndon B. Johnson i m a 11 e r de- five days. On not one issue the you can get them at a lower of Texas or Senator Stuart Sym though the whole purpose of life is to enslave the men. nominations — Treasury has sold since World price than you would have had to China and he did not want them to do the same to ington of Missouri. Perhaps that is the purpose. In any case, she has a lot to pay on a subscription. SORTER you can buy asWar II has the interval been the United States. For Kohlberg, it was sufficient that All the same, the view now is of fun trying. Gayle is, on the surface, the complete many as you longer than six days. Institution- If you do buy, though, remem- he regarded the Communists as indecent and profane. almost unanimous that Kennedy wish. al investors who wanted this type ber you're taking a market risk. must win this unnecessary prop- extrovert—the laughing, joking, gay one. of bond knew about the 4'4 per A Jew, he organized the American Jewish League No one is squeezing you out. Your bond will go down and aganda war. West Virginia is Underneath, she seethes with hypersensitivity and cent offering. There were per up in price—at times violently No one is discriminating against Against Communism. He insisted that he could not a profoundly Protestant state suasive reasons why the Treas- —before it is finally paid off at the more she pretends not to be hurt by the slights of you because you're not a pro- understand how a Jew could possibly be a Communist having a Catholic population of 100 cents on the dollar. If you others, the more positive I become that she is wounded. fessional in the bond market, or sympathetic to communism. He expected the entire less than five per cent. Kennedy understand this fully, want the badly needs a "victory" as a This too is part of being 16, as opposed to 52. At the aren't aware every time the bonds, call your broker or bank- Jewish people to rally to his organization. They did not. Treasury offers a new security. reply to the widely advertised latter age, I can converse while the handles of two CARMICHAEL er and buy what you want. And fact that he got heavy Catholic Once issued, U.S. Treasury This disappointed Kohlberg but until the moment tell him to let you know when support in Wisconsin. knives stick out of my back and, unless someone yanks bonds go on the list, are traded more new ones come along so he died, he continued to finance various organizations For Humphrey it Is even more them suddenly, I feel no pain. In the market every day, are you can decide how you want an Tdfll— and groups in the battle against Soviet Russia. He plainly unnecessary war. It available in any volume to all to buy if you want to buy. Vive le difference! . . . who are interested—individuals, must have spent a fortune of money; he gave of his is perfectly clear, even to some funds, financial institutions. health and even after he had had several coronary fail- of his own supporters, that even If he should win the West Vir- "It's Time We Ended The Vestiges Of What I've written here is not Tax Deadline ures, he kept his work going. He retired from his busi- ginia quasi-contcst he is not real- Just practical information you ness but he never retired from the cause which he had ly going anywhere, World War II" can use now or at any time in Is Advanced wrecking operation which couldn the future. made his. He was a little David fighting a world of The Kennedy people thus WASHINGTON (AP) - Tax- Goliaths and he fought well. What I've written here is high payers are gettlns a surprise see his continued .candidacy level politics, part of a new Easter present from Uncle Sam. Where does the moral strength come from which as a wrecking operation which wrangle between Treasury Sec- couldn't possibly do Humphrey The deadline for filing income tax transforms a merchant into a battling leader of men retary Anderson and Illinois' returns has been postponed until much good but could do Ken- Democratic Senator Douglas. midnight next Monday. in a cause to which many devote their lives? Kohlberg nedy much harm. Here's the background tale. The Humphrey people, on their The normal deadline would reminded one of the prophets of old, the men who On April 4 and 5 the Treasury side, resent the implication that INCOME tAX have been midnight tonight. How-feared not the mighty, who rejected power, who never their man should simply quit put on sale ("opened the books" ever, the Internal Revenue Ser- to) a new offering of AV per cent :onsidered themselves. No great orator, no powerful like a good little boy. He has t vice announced a three-day grace his own prestige to think of. For bonds due in 1985. It marked period because April 15 this year writer, no organizer of movements, a man with a de- the first issue of bonds since his minimum necessity Is to re- falls on Good Friday. lightful sense of humor, whose wit led him into many tain his Senate seat, which is up thp spring of 1959, and it was The extension applies to filing front-page news because it car- arid fields, Kohlberg, with a profound sense of justice, this year. When his presiden of both the 1959 tax returns and tlal ambitions have finally col ried a 4VS per cent coupon— the estimates of 1960 income. developed an enormous and significant following of within the interest rate ceiling lapsed, he must hurry home to In 13 states—including New men and women, some publicly important in their own Minnesota to run for re-election which Anderson has been im- Jersey — and three, territories ploring Congress to remove and right, who turned to him for counsel and advice. to the Senate, which observe Good Friday as a It is this new factor, and not which so far Douglas has suc- legal holiday, the deadline all And it is one of those peculiarities, of life that cessfully fought to retain, so much any Wisconsin hang' along has been Monday—the next many who hated him as a fanatic who destroyed their over, that really embroils the working day after the holiday. In When the Treasury counted the short-cuts to the truth, in his last years recognized (wo sets of partisans. The truth subscriptions it had received last the other 37 states, however, it is that Wisconsin produced no Thursday niqht, it found it had would have remained April 15. the intuitive patriotism of Kohlberg. He knew no di- unforgivable act on either side. obtained orders for $370 million vided loyalties. The United States was his country; Kennedy supporters did nothing —a hefty amounl, but a disap- CAR FIRE approaching a smear operation pointment to the Treasury which he rejected affinity for any other. If he labored for NEW SHREWSBURY — A car —except perhaps for attempts to had hoped for sales of at least Nationalist China, it wns because he believed that was tie Humphrey in with Jimmy cauRlu fire on Wayside Rd. Wed- WOO million. best for the United States. lloffa, the malodorous labor nesday night nnd was destroyed. leader. At that point Anderson seized Police said the owner — who And now Alfred Kohlberg is dead. He will no more Humphrey supporters did noth- on the .results to say that it is unknown — evidently abandon- proved suggestions that the rouble bureaucrats with his investigations or his wit. ing approaching a smear oper- 1 ed the car when a lire went flat. ation—except possibly for at- Treasury could raise any sub- The fire melted even the license He, who burst the blubber of many puffed up officials, stantial amount of money at a 6—Friday, April 15, l%0 tempts to connect Kennedy with jlates, police said. is no more to plague them. "Texa* oil money." RBUIK. •vttti* ywwmiwr* $150 Million RED BANK REGISTER Friday, April -15, 1960-7 Goes to Vets EVE* HAPPEN TO YOU? NEWARK — The Veterans Ad- ' ministration says that almost 150 million dollars in cash benefits FROM AH ARRIS ON and services were received by Open Daily 9:30 Till 10 P. M. veterans and their families in New Jersey during the 1959 fis cal year. NEPTUNE SHOPPING CENTER Sunday 9:30 Till 7 P. M. Total expenditures nationwide amounted to $5,384,699,583. RT. 35. NEPTUNE CITY WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY Veternas in this state received as compensation for service-con- nected disabilities, pension for permanent non-service-connected Folding Adjustable Contour disabilities, and allotments for education and vocational rehabili- /'poNT ARGUE BACK- YACHT CHAIR tation total of $147,899,143. YOU'LL WAfc£ THE Included in these cash bene- Lightweight Folding fits and services were costs of • Plastic Coated Nylon Fabric Cfi/Af&E war orphans' educational allow- anes, hospitalization, automo WITH ARMS biles for certain disabled veter- .29 ans, wheelchair homes for the 1ea. seriously disabled, administrative costs and miscellaneous benefits. Compensation and pension were paid to 102,936 veterans who received $73,756,217. Death com pensation and pension were paid ©lW.'KinBFatu ! to dependents of 26,540 deceased 6 Value veterans, totalling $22,276,273. Certain GI insurance and indem- nity payments-totalled $11,268,608. and Korean GI bills and received One-Inch highly polished drawn $10,287,233 in cash allowances. An average of 234 New Jersey Film On aluminum tubing. Contours disabled veterans of World War The remainder of cash bene- easily to any desired position. II and the Korean conflict trainedfits, services and other VA ex- Folds compactly In one easy during the year under the vo- penditures in New Jersey during Adolescence motion. cational rehabilitation act tthoe year totaled $29,835,079, the overcome the handicaps of their VA said. disabilities and their subsistence, For PTA • Extra heavy duty bowl tuition, supplies and equipment ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — • Revolving grill with dote amounted to $474,351. There are an estimated one "Age of Turmoil," a McGraw- •paced plated rods ; million species of insects in the An average of 10,219 New Jer- Hill film of the adolesoent de- 24'BRAZIER • Precision icrew-typ* grill •ey veterans trained during trie world of which about three- velopment series, will be shown • Left tripod leg brace year under the World War IIfourths have been identified. at Thursday's meeting of the Par- ent Teacher Association in the Reg. $15 public school auditorium. Later, Dr. Carleton Saunders, school superintendent, will con- PLEASURE POOL CO. duct a discussion of the prob- CH.LDKNS Reg. r.95 lems of adolescence. The nominating committee, $11 9 BUILDERS OF ALL TYPES headed by Mrs. Martin Feldman, will present a slate of officers. A white elephant sale will be VORNADO OF SWIMMING POOLS, OFFERS A held, with Richard Bennett as VORNADO 11" FRY PANWESTINGHOUSE 20" PORTABLE auctioneer. Members have been asked to join the fun by bring- 4-Speed Phonos! ing items to be sold for the bene- Window Fan ** "•« $ .00 fit of the PTA. LIST Sal4HIBe Pricrri e 24.95 SAVINGS 200 PTA Elects • Three-speed ^^ 4*.g\t% Deluxe ON A • Elee. reversible OO99 Model Mrs. LaMura • Auto, thermostat List 34.9M 5 PRE-SEASON INTRODUCTION MORGANVILLE — The Parent • Pilot light 32 21 -Teacher Association last week elected Mrs. Alfred LaMura pres- Flip Needle • Extra Large Speaker ident. WESTINGHOUSE TOASTER Vornado 1960 Models AUTHORIZED Also elected were Mrs. Law- rence Youngman, vice pres- AUTOMATIC lf>.95 dent; Mrs. Robert Seber, Jr., POP-UP 20" Deluxe Westinghouse Table Radio BUSTER CRABBE DEALER second vice president; Mrs. John 12 AC-DC McCormick, secretary, and Mrs. Window Fan Aqua, Dove White, Pink 12" Dolores Bradley, treasurer. • 4 Speeds > Mrs. Seber said the installa- Vornado Toaster • Electrically Reversible FOR INFORMATION CALL tion dinner will be held May 2 AUTOMATIC at 6:30 p. m. in Van's Restau- A.99 • 1 Year Guarantee 6-Transistor rant, Freehold. POP-UP List Complete with CAstle 3-0218 Mrs. Adam Symanski reported 90 oc • Leather Case • Batteries that the school, for the fourth 49.95 JT'ya" '9 Earplug'attachment 18* OUT OF TOWNERS CALL COLLECT straight year, has received a safety award from the National VORNADO HAND MIXER Safety Council. 3-SPEED #y99 VORNADO STEAM IRON 5 VENT m>9 State Trooper Larsen addressed Pink, Turquoise & White Y SUPER DELUXE the meeting on the subject of 95 TEAM & DRY / safety on school buses. Reg. 9O- 59.95 «* Circuit Unit SUNBEAM HAND MIXER Westinghouse Steam-Dry SINGER 3-SPEED 19-w Cory 20" Window Fan *•«• 39.9s STEAM & DRY .88 Is Patented List 17.95 Pink, Turquoise & White tttm ' • Electric Reversible • Auto. Thermostat69*95 9 USED MACHINE, McKEESPORT, Pa. - A new push-button device called the Cir- cuit Protector, for use in oper- ating modern electronic data processing equipment, has been NO MAJOR APPLIANCE SALE - BRAND NEW IN CRATES . . . Due to our recent Anniversary Sale, patented. we are overstocked with trade-ins and must sell The inventors are John C. El- 95 at terrific savings to you , , . lis, Cooper Rd., Middletown, N. J., Porter Hoagland, Jr., Rum- DOWN VornadoSewingMachine 0088 42" Cabinet Sink tlQ Zigzag . $CQ.50 son, N. J. and Lewis J. Wood- • Portable electric • Sews forward and reverse tJfJ , ™ j *T« . - » T. Til ELECTRIC PORTABLE ' * ward, Crownsville Md. The Rowan Controller Co., Bal- PAYMENT • Round bobbin • Darns and mends ^ ^^ • With drawers and fixtures •Famous make • W ; timore, Md., has been assigned SINGER ELECTRIC PORTABLE the patent. First The device sets up auxiliary GAS RANGE CQ95 Emerson Stereo Console 1OO SINGER FEATHER-WEIGHT $74.50 contacts to interrupt the main PORTABLE * ^ circuit to the equipment and flash Payment e 20" wide • Thermostat W W • With matching speaker • List 239.95 JL«M W» a signal light in the trouble area ELECTRIC PORTABLE , SAA.OQ of a disabled system. Main con- Due 5 Forward and Reverse ^^ tacts can not be restored until a rest button is used. If trouble con- July 1st RCA VICTOR TV 1W Frigidaire 11 cu. ft. Ref. 1CQ95 tinues, the protector will again SINGER ELECTRIC CONSOLE *39 open the circuit. . , • 17" portable JLWw • Cross top freeier—#DA 1159 mt%J%J . Sons of Norway AUTOMATIC GAS DEHUMIDIFIER SINGER SEWING CENTER To Have Smorgasbord MIDDLETOWN — Noreg Lodge Nationally SH 7-3806 Sons of Norway, will hold a 69 BROAD ST. RED BANK smorgasbord April 23 at the Un WATER HEATERS Advertised ion Beach firehouse. Besides Nor 64 wegian delicacies, an orchestra Ridgeway Economy Model will be engaged. 95 PORTABLE ELECTRIC The lodge is participating in the • 30-gallon size 36th bi-annual convention this Vornado Dehumidifier CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE June at the Berkeley Carteret 54 • Banish and remove costly excess mois- Hotel in Asbury Park. It Is open ture In your home or business • Exclusive to members and firends on the MICRO-FILTER helps remove dust, odors, East coast. air-borne germs and pollen from the air PER ANNUM • Protect your valuables from the ex- Noreg Lodge encompasses the pensive damage that is caused by mildew, Middletown area and has ISO rust, warping and excescess humidity • i.S members. Any one of Norwegian h. p. • Removes four Accounts insured up to $10,000 by the ancestry or affiliation may join, 30-Gallon, Glass Lined, 100% Automatic Safety CQ.95 gals, of water from Further information may be had the air every 24 hrs. Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. by contacting Rolf H. Paulsen, Shut-off, 10-Year Warranty <** • Effectively controls president, at 54 Keyport Rd., moisture In areas up MORTGAGE LOANS Middletown. 40-GALLON SIZE (Same Features As Above) 69.95 to 15,000 cu. ft. 69 HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Brownies Make Baskets For Pediatrics Wing MARINE VIEW SAVINGS MIDDLETOWN - Brownie Troop 59, Middletown-New Mon- AIR CONDITIONERS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION mouth.under the direction of the leaders, Mr*. Donald KeJIeher an 15,300 New room air conditioner 7VJ MIDDLETOWN OFFICE Mrs. Richard Gage, made 15 Eas- H.P. B.T.U. for home, store, office. 1 H.P. Amp ter baskets for the pediatrics • Auto, thermostat • 2- 874 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Includes All Taxes wing at Rlverview Hospital. speed fan motor • Renwv- e 2-specd fan • Exhaust ther- OS 1-2400 (Five Corners) The girls presented the baskets *""•*! able lifetime filters e Ad- mostat *• Flush mount to Mrs. Julia E. Throckmorton, justable air deflectors • hospital administrator, Wednes- Wall slim • List 409.1)5. . e List 250.95. day for distribution to the chil- Atlantic Highlands Office dren. Brownies participating were 33 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Pat Costigan, Kathy Uuggan, Ju- day Gage, Cathy Hess, Karen 95 95 AT 1-0100 Judge, Judy Harms, Sharon Kane, Eileen Kelty, Carol Ann Kerns, Kathy Manning, Kathy 169 McDermott. Kathv McGowan and ABOVE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE SERVICE, DELIVERY and INSTALLATION. Betty Ann Smith, with Mr and-Mrs. Stanley Mor- Leonardo will entertain over" the Easter ay/April 15, 1960" RED BANK REGISTER week-end tor William Kattiyniak, tise? sr." v,'.-' '£•&. 'i-vy.' Squares for hospitals for mis-Hre. Veronica" KaUrnyniak, Eu- sionary work were made at thegene Kataryhiak, Jersey City; ON BIRTH CONIBOL ^Little House for Little Kids Mary Martha Circle meeting re- Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kataryniak BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — cently at the home of Mrs. and son, Brian, and Miss Veronj- Leon Macon, editor of the Ala- George Search, Highland Ave. Piazza, Bayonne. Stanley E, Mor-bama Baptist, says editorially I A Big Attraction at Rutgers Present were Mrs. William K. risey, Jr., and Peter Stratton- that "it is morally wrong to bring Megill, Mrs. Walter Bills, Mrs. berg, New York City, students in more children into the world than NEW BRUNSWICK—Recogni tens and first and second grade William Gauthier, Mrs. William Boston, will spend several weeks we can feed, clothe and educate." Ing that junior tourism is classes. i ''*< Sexton, Mrs. Alfred Dickson, spring phenomenon that's hen If they walk from some New Mrs. Mayme Meyers, Mrs. Lil to stay, the Department of Pou Brunswick school, they arrive lian Nielsen, Mrs. Chris Maute, try Science at Rutgers' Agricu two by two, in sedate lines. Oth- Mrs. Daniel Leonard, Mrs. Har- STAKT THEM SAVING EARLY tural Experiment Station hai ers from more distant places ry Search and Miss Henrietta dressed up the campus this yeai spill out of yellow school buses. Grimshaw. It's never too early for -with a building designed solel; Practically all of the young- children to learn the for little animals and littl sters make it clear that the ani- Miss Laura Drake, East Or- pleasures and rewards people. mals are most worth seeing. ange, spent the week-end with The new attraction is a sma They'll get a good look now. Mr. and Mrs. George Search, of thrift. Help them to white house inhabited by man;On two sides of the little house Highland Ave. start saving. different kinds of poultry ii are wire-enclosed porches where varying colors and by a coupli a person can get down and see Frances Bedell, Doris Boyer, of families of rabbits. It's what a chicken or rabbit looks Victoria Heck, Carol Nielsen, Jan walk-through arrangement whic like, close up. Inside, they'll see et Plitnick, Diane Wolf, Raymond defies all but the most agili where chicks go when it rains Williamson, Ted and Carl Vogt adults. or at bedtime. were baptized Sunday by Rev. 23,000 Visitors Dry Run Last Year Richard Young of the Baptist The small-fry structure will no The walk-through house had a Church. go begging for attention. Las sort of dry run late last fall year nearly 23,000 children too when the tourist season was al- Mrs. Stanley Morrisey and They'll enjoy the privilege student-guided tours of the agri Mrs. Lottie DiStefano attended a most over, and the enthusiasm SMALL FRY ATTRACTION—Two youngsters get acquainted with a member of the of having their own Sav- cultural campus of the Stat of the "customers" left little bridal shower Sunday for Miss University. Uncounted other; doubt about its popularity. fowl family during a visit to the Department of Poultry Science at Rutgers Univer- Trudy DiStefano, Ro6elle Park, ings Accounts . . . they'll stopped by, generally on week- Chickens in the house are sity's Agricultural Experiment Station. A specially built small house is provided for at the home of her father, Chris learn the value of money. ends, to look in on the farm especially selected for their DiStefano. Both are summer youngsters. Bring them here, soon. animals. More than half of these placid good nature, and they residents of Leonardo. visitors came from kindergar don't mind being held and petted, and always new drama of ley, topped radishes and miscel- under proper supervision, of chick pecking its way out of an Carol Capenegro, daughter of laneous cooking greens such as Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Capenegro LARGEST SELECTION OF course. egg. The other is a brooder, Weekly collard, kale and the like!* celebrated her 14th birthday Sat- Everybody knows ... It pays to save regularly at Nearby, in a more conven full of lively young chicks. If you feel like splurging for ACRILAN tional building, are two more at urday at a supper party. Present Spare Time Project Easter, you can get anise, corn, were Jane Dunst, Agnes Heon tractions. One is an especially All three attractions were built cucumbers, green onions, peas, CARPET at bujlt incubator where the re and Paul Rosewell. The girls went as a sort of spare time hobby Food new potatoes, squash and toma- roller skating at the Velvet KEANSBURG - MIDDLETOWN MONMOUTH CARPET ward of a few minutes of watch- by Raymond Ellis, superintend- toes at fairly expensive prices. HIGHWAY 35, OAKIIU11ST ing is the unfolding of the oil Arena, Keansburg, later. The ent of the experimental poultry Fruit counters feature avoca- 12th birthday of Richard Capene- NATIONAL BANK farm, and his helpers. He was Review dos, grapefruit, oranges, bana- gro was celebrated at a family egged on by Miss Marie Utzin- nas and what are described as party April 7. ger, secretary to Dr. Robert L. By The Associated Press off quality apples (discolored, KINGS HWY. MIDDLETOWN Squibb, chairman of the De- The traditional Easter ham will bruised and otherwise sub par) Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Morrisey Special! Half-Price Salel partment of Poultry Science. cost you about as much as last at prices which make them out- She makes no claim to an orig- year's judging by offerings of su-standing bargains. inal idea, admitting she borrowed permarkets and neighborhood Chilean honeydew melons and it from the Bronx Zoo. roceries this week. lemons are good buys, too, while 4 - 5 Ft. Tall Teachers of the youngest tour- Turkey, which has played an the best quality apples, canta- ists receive copies of a coloring increasingly important role in loupes, limes, watermelons and book called "The College Farm" Easter marketing in recent years, strawberries are a bit more ex- WHITE that can be passed out in the is less popular this year, although pensive. Strawberry prices show classroom. The book tells about iome stores are offering gobblers signs of easing, however, as sup- farm animals and why agricul- alongside hams. Turkey prices plies increase from a good win- DOGWOOD ture is important. are unchanged to a shade higher. ter crop out of Florida. The crop FLOWER SHOW Older visitors get different Ribs" of beef are featured by came to 4,200,000 pounds' against (ALL THIS WEEK) J tours, naturally. Many science- some stores, while other include 3,300,000 a year ago, 1 MB.. Reg. $10 la. minded youngsters in the upper prominent place for canned We feel we have the largest display of Easter flowers in this ;rades find the scientists' lab- hams (all meat and easier to Highlands area. But don't take our word . Come see for yourself. oratories the most fascinating carve) in their Easter display. Special places of all. A 26 per cent increase in ear- The newly formed Teen-age • LILIES CALADIUM Each Club will sponsor a danca tomor- $ . . . Visit Our Plant Market ly output of canned hams, plus a • TULIPS GLOXINIAS Only 50 per cent gain in cold storage row at the Community Center. 5 Stocked With Complete Line Central Middlctown stocks, have helped make for • HYACINTHS CINERARIAS Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Stiles, Limited Time Only! of Trees, Shrubi and Evergreen ample ham supplies. Last fall's • DAFFODILS GERANIUMS Virginia Corley, infant daugh- 66 Highland Ave., celebrated large pig crop also was a fac- • HYDRANGEAS GARDENIAS ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cor- tor. Ham and other pork prices their 58th wedding anniversary ley, 29 Millbrook Dr., was bapare expected to go higher in com-Wednesday, April 6. The couple • AFRICAN VIOLETS CALLIDELARIA TURNER BROS. tized last week in St. Mary's ing months if farmers carry out have two daughters, Mrs. Eliza- Catholic Church, New Monmouth. beth Heliker and Mrs. Maxine their plans to slash spring pro- Complete selection evergreens. Rev. Robert T. Bulman officiat- duction. Wright, both of this place. They ed. The godparents were Miss also have two grandsons, Donald Peat moss, flowering shrubs. NURSERY Joan Gittens, Long Island, and Turkey is just the opposite with J. Heliker of Oceanport and En- Rototlllers for rent. prices fairly high now and expect Monmouth Road, Rt. N. J. 71, West Long Branch Gerald Corley, New York City. sely Wright, of this place, and After the ceremony there was a ed to drop in ensuing months due two great grandsons of Ocean- family celebration at home. to increased marketings. Produc- port. ers planned to raise six per cent more turkeys in 1960 than last MUSCLES Mrs. John Maloney, 5 Donald Mr. and Mrs. John X. White, WATERMELONS^ PI., has returned after .<"•' -ding year's record 82 million birds. HWY. 3i ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AT 1-0613 Forget Something? Cold storage stocks Feb. 1 were Second St., have received word a two-week vacation with her their daughter and son-in-law, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andoff li per cent from a year ear- GIVE YOUR FURS lier at. 143 million pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Purceii, of Headquarters for Easier Flowers Mrs. William Durocher, in Mi- Denver, Colo., are parents of a A SUMMER ' ami. • . One benefit for turkey shop- daughter born April 5. Mr. and pers: Cranberry sauce sells for Mrs. Purcell also have three LARGE VARIETY OF VACATION Mrs. William Marasco, 3 Walk- as much as one- third less than sons, John, Wade, and William. er Tcr., celebrated her birthday last November. Heavy stocks Jackson & Perkins WITH US Mrs. Purcell is the former Miss last week.' Dinner guests were were built up then after the gov-Rosemary Mazzacco, of this SHRUBS Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Robertiel- ernment warned against a chem- place. lo and son, Anthony, Mr. andical weed killer used by some ROSES Mrs. Sam Vizzone and children, cranberry growers. The berries Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Beyer, 1 ea Mrs. Jeannette Damiano and offered now come from fields not 31 Shrewsbury Ave., celebrated SHRUBS FUR STORAGE daughter, Denise, and Miss Ber- treated by the chemical. their 32nd wedding anniversary, AND $ 00 tha Fasinski. Vegetables on the best buy list April 8. 4 for 5 The world'j finest award Furs are a precious possession! Protect include artichokes, asparagus, LARGE SELECTION Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, topped carrots in film bags, small Mrs. Clifton Wells, 55 Fifth St., winners. them -from summer heat, moths, fire Walker Tcr,, had as guest for a to medium onions, potatoes, will entertain members of the week, Mrs. Marshall's mother, bunched radishes, spinach, wa- Twenty Club, Tuesday. Open Daily and Sunday and theft! Our scientific cold storage Mrs. Arthur Case of Lynchburg, tercress and sweet potatoes. Also Va. vaults offer guaranteed security! at bargain levels are beans, beets, Mrs. Ida Howell, First St., cele- broccoli, cabbage, cauiflower, brated her 83rd birthday, April HWY. 36 AT 1-0613 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Tuesday Niter Club met celery, eggplant, lettuce, pars- 6. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY last week at the home of Mrs. Your furs deserve the best summer Dorothy McCall, 87 Walnut Ave. Eight of the members attended storage . . . this year, entrust them to and plans were made to see the us and be sure they get it! Easter Show at Radio City Mu PRESENTING THE CAR DESIGNED FOR SPORT sic Hall and have dinner in New Ask about cleaning and glazing York City. mo By STUDEB to restore fur loveliness. Daniel Joseph Kaminski, infan! son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ka- THE J-J/\ \\nfC ^ER minski, 67 Maida Ter., was bap- tized at St. James Catholic UNION-IMPERIAL Church, Rod Bank, last week LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. 500 BROAD ST. $H 1-2228 SHREWSBURY John Wain, Bergenfield. A fam ily celebration followed the cere- mony,
Guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Keiser, 48 Stephenville Blvd., were Mrs. Keiser's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moore, Khugiak, Alaska.
Patricia Ann Faherty, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- YOUR HOME cis X, Faherty, 41 Virginia Ter., was baptized last week at St. James Catholic Church, Red Bank. Officiating was Rev. W. R. O'Connor. Godparents were John Faherty, River Plaza, and NEW, MORE Mrs. Thomas Faherty, Hazlet. A family celebration followed at the EFFICIENT home.
2-TON UNIT New residents nt 23 Sylvia Ter., New Monmouth, are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ticbohl and daughters, Kathy, Christy and Debbie. The TicbohPs moved here from Ro- chester, N. Y, Mr. Tiebohl is em- ployed at Stromberg-Carlson, a division of General dynamics.
Cools 1000 sq. ft. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mustach- io, Nassau PI., last week attend- • Installation Optional ed the christening of Mr. Mus- • More Compact tachio's niece, Dorecn Casentino, Not a window unit, Menlo Park. Mr. Mustachio was but a central air More Efficient godfather. conditioning unit added to your forced air heating system. THEY REPAY NEW YORK (AP)-Lnans made FOR INFORMATION, CALL to refugees resettled in the United The Iliiu k is the sporting far fur sports-minded people.. States under Lutheran auspices And now even :norc so, u illi its larger, more powerful new engine BAILLY BROTHERS, Inc., 91 Monmouth St In the past 12 years are heinp Red Bank, New Jersey repaid nt n "remarkable rate," and massive finned brake drums. Add a dash of sport to routine OIL DELIVERY, Inc. the National Lutheran Council motoring. Sec your Studcbakcr Dealer an& ask about the price. reports. Of $4,440,936 loaned to WERNER'S GARAGE, State Hwy. Rt. 36, Belford, N. J. refugee families since 1948, Surprise! The Hawk is about $1,000 under its nearest competitor. SH 1-0610 they'vo repaid $3,790,680, or 84,3 HERBERT ST. RED BANK per cent. j iCorr>pact withoutcompromjse ONE-SIDED MANEUVERS printing eut on a-bid, according RED BANK REGISTER Friday, April 15;? issues and ft« Mike up fteJr 1 own minds, i - v > -v- to tfrcjilatiofl or imiton b*Ms, MMdletown,- N. 3. Politics is the practical exer- and no't leave it up' id. the de- elected,, be would abolish this or- endlessly. ; He, finally. arranged To the Editor: cise of self government and tetters From Our Rea cttioo of the committee, in which dinance, because he felt it put it so that the police were* not I have been viewing the Bob special favor* can be given. only unclassified, but removed somebody must attend to it if They again decided tlttr very too much power.in the hands of OLINSKV'S VIEWS dence and degregction which in- Payola, in one form or another, from Civil Service altogether. Morris-Case Senatorial race at we are to have self government. careful consideration, that the one person, f was the commis- fects the politics of Raritan. is a big and dirty word, but it This same gentleman now wears the local level. I am amazed at There is serious doubt in mv 53 Lafayett, Dr., candidates presented the follow, sioner of police at that time. Any individual seeking public is present all around us, even in the badge of the police commis- the converging circumstances mind if the reasoning of this ing: Mr. Seamen was successful in Hazlct, N. J. office must ot necestity take a government. sioner. that have brought about the one- small group is in line for the best Mr. Olinsky presents an appar :he election and after he took To the Editor: stand on all vital issues which Before getting to the survey, Irving R. Doty, sided maneuvers which project- interest of the Republican party. ent> honest effort .to develop >ffice. he carried out his cam- A citizen of this country has affect' the people of the munici- let me say in closing this letter, salgn pledge in February, 1956, Republican Candidate for ed Case to the position of guest Situations such as this unfair the right at all times to express pality, without first stopping to sound business practices tor use speaker at the so-called April I have said things a professional ay abolishing the police ordi- Township Committee, mockery of an open primary can his views and state his opinions. analyze the degree of popularity, in t«wr.«hip decisions. politician would advise against. 7 rally. How this situation devel- lance and Jn so doing he abol- Raritan Township. only prove to be disastrous to A candidate for public office, in or the number of votes this stam Mr. Mundy shows by his hand 1. Tell the people to vote. 2. oped, where in an open prim- the party and detrimental to the ling of township meetings and shed the department and restor- addition to having this right, is will bring him. A candidate must Take; power, patronage out of ing its status back to 40:149-2, PROOFS OF GOD ' ary a rally could be held with- public at large. also charged with the moral ob- have the strength of his coitvii his past record, that he is not politics, and return it to the NEW YORK (AP) - Logical out having all candidates pres- I believe it would be a wis one who should enjoy the slight- serving at the will of the com- ligation to do so. This right and tions and cannot morally. 1 people. 3. Say you would vote mittee. "proofs" of God's existence are ent seems inconceivable to me. move for the principals of th this obligation however, becomes these convictions fluctuate and est Consideration. for the opposite party. Legisla- only part of the rational compre- The decision by certain Repub- small group to reconsider the Mr. Wentz has not shown any I carried the commissioner's a travesty when misused . . change depending upon the be- tion or proposal. 4. Attack the adge with great pride and hu- hension of Him, the Rev. Henri licans to exclude Mr. Morris unfair backroon) manipulation and misused it was at the Town liefs of the individual with whom but a passing interest in town- press for biased news releases. de Lubac. a Jesuit scholar, main- from the meeting is one that and leave the decision to thi ship affairs at election time. mility. I wonder of those who ship Municipal Hall on Friday he is trying to curry favor at These things might not be what followed me In carrying that tains in a new book, "The Dis- could have serious repercussions qualified voting public. The Mr. Bennett by his record on evening, April 1. To the people that particular moment. A can the professional politician ap- badge how many felt the same. covery of God" (P. J. Kenedy & to the Republican Party. Are correction of this in giving M the planning board ihows he has attending this meeting, it seemed didate who talks eut of bot proves of, but this is what I ap When Civil Service for the Sons). He says experiences such these certain Republicans at- Morris equal time in Middletowi no interest in Raritan Township. as if the .circus had come to sides of his mouth at the Sam prove of. I have convinced my whole township was adopted, the as those of the mystic and poet tempting to splinter the party Tpwnship would prove to be o He has voted in favor of every town. Mayor Ralph Mundy, a time, who steadfastly tries self and I hope I have convinced police were classified at that are not outside intellectual under- and invite definite defeat in the benefit to the Republican party housing development since he Democratic candidate in the.April maintain a middle of the rot you. These are challenging years lime. Mr. Seamen fought this standing. November elections? The time and strengthen the Party pc 19 Primary contest, helped direct position, is neither fish nor fowl took office on the Planning ahead. Things don't happen. of the political dictator has long sition in November. the production. William Wentz, but must be classified as neute: Board. This we do not believe You must make (hem happen. since passed. The electorate Sincerely yours, another primary candidate, was gender, and as such it not c shows interest in Raritan Town- Like a New York man said on a ELEVENTH ANNUAL RED BANK want to hear all candidates on all James W. Plummei cast in the starring role. The pable of representing the bes Ship. late hour,interview program, "If show was approximately staged interests of the people. As ai Therefore, it is the belief of the people would have an hon ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE on April Fool's Day, and this is individual I believe this, and a; the membership of the Bayview est interest in politics, [here exactly what these two gentle candidate for public office, Democratic Club, that Marvin would be no crooks like him In AND FLOWER SHOW men tried to make of the people have practiced it. Olinsky is the only true Demo- politics." So, you see it's really assembled there. Mr. Wentz, crat with the interest «»f Karitan Tues., Wed., Thurs., April 19-20-21 PRINTING Phone ... Thursday, March 24, the Board up to you. using a captive audience which of Adjustment met to consider Township at heart and there- Another big question in people's Leading Eastern Dealers Will Exhibit a Wide Selection and CA 2-2100 had come to watch the orderly the application requesting th< fore, again endorse unanimously, minds is, "are you a Democrat?" Of English and American Antiques. progression of township business, granting of a variance of thi Marvin Olinsky for Township That I am now, and will be in TRINITY EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE OR tried to enhance his position as Committee on the Democratic OFFSET current zoning laws to permit November, but, I would not hesi- WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK a candidate by an ill conceived multiple dwelling garden de ticket. tate to vote for a bill introduced CA 2-2101 political display, which was in velopment to be constructed ir William Browne, by the opposite party or bloc if it 12:00 Noon - 10 P. M. Daily—Closes 6 P. M. Thurs. no way related to township bus- this township. I appeared ai Club President. was lawful and for the good of Admission 75e To« Room Service iness, and which did not belong this hearing. I testified at thi! the majority of the people of Complete facilities for designing and on the floor of the town hall. hearing. I was not reserved ii WHAT WENTZ BELIEVES IN Raritan Township. The lawful printing quality advertising litera- Mayor Mundy aided and abetted my objections to the grantinf good of the people of Raritan ture at reasonable prices . . . fast Mr. Wentz by refusing to de- of this variance, as I felt thai Regular Democratic Township is over and above any service! clare him out of order, even af- multiple dwellings would not be Organization, one man's opinion, or political ter the police officer on duty in the best interests and general Raritan Twp., N. J. bloc. publicly reprimanded him for welfare of the people. The issui To the Editor: William H. Wentz. Printing Service, Inc. permitting the show to continue. of whether my opinion is righ Citizen* of Raritan Twp. Draperies The production was a flop, but or wrong is not in itself impor In a sincere effort to reach DOTY STATEMENT this tawdry exhibition, in ad- ant. What is important is thi 904 BROADWAY and inform you of the many dition to helping rob the town- fact that I gave public voice ti complex problems that face you 16 Vermont Dr., WEST LONG BRANCH ship of its dignity, showed very my opinions. Unfortunately, m; and I and the solutions I propose Hazlet, N. J. Slipcovers Upholstery clearly the extent of the deca- primary opponents evidently fell for them, I am taking the lib- A person seeking political of- that this was too controversial erty to write you today. In so fice must offer the public some- an issue for them to become in doing, if I can awaken you to thing in order that a decision volved in just a few short weeks the point where you will take can be made. before election. William Went* these problems under study and As I have mentioned before in did not bother to attend th make you exercise your priv- announcing my candidacy, I or- VOTERS OF meeting at all. Gilbert Benne ilege to vote, I will consider it ganized the builders in the pro- attended,, but was conspicuou well worth the time, effort and graming and setup for their aid- Carpeting. Furniture by his silence. He gave neithei money put into drawing up, print- ing of the school situation in the a pro nor con opinion. I won circulating and tabulating township and can have as wit- dec why? the survey, the results of which nesses, Frances A. Ludwig and I pledge to the people of this will govern my decisions if eiect- Harry P. Seamen, both of whom MATAWAN TOWNSHIP township that I will never be D E C O R A'T I V E~ A R ed by you to represent you. I were Invited and attended the come victim of this middle ol wonder what the people of Com meeting. the road disease. If chosen or munist and dictatorship domin- I was the one In 1955 furnished VOTE FOR BONNEMA Primary day, and elected in No ated countries would give and Mr. Seamen with a successful Wallpaper Counseling Service vember, I pledge that I will al do for this privilege? They : campaign issue when I intro- for Township Committeeman ways act with the best Interes thought Stalin was bad. I won duced a police ordinance for the of the people of the township ir der if the 'conditions are worse township with the idea of taking mind. I pledge further, that thii or better under Mr. K.? Same the police out of politics. This Interior Designing • TUESDAY, APRIL 19th interest will never be swayed b; with .Batista and Castro? Which ordinance would have given the any consideration of gain fo" evil is the lesser of the two? then members official status as myself as an individual. You can not have "taxation with police officers and the protec- The Upper Raritan Homeown representation" when you have tion they at that time so richly LINE 40 COLUMN 5 ers Association has offered th< one man, or power blocs gov- deserved. This ordinance would services of their organization ii erning you. I believe I'.ie power, have given the department of- sponsoring a political forum ti patronage and profit should be ficial status as a regular depart- Retired, can devote full time to the job which all candidates have beei taken out ot politics and the run- ment recognized in all police invited. I have accepted this in ning of the township turned over groups. 630 Broad Street Shrewsbury, N. J. vitation. I hope my primary op to the people. We fought against Mr. Seamen pledged that If without salary. Honest, unafraid, un- ponents will do the same. I rely 'taxation without representa- and have faith in the goog d Judg tion," now let's fight for "tax. ment of th l f hi bossed. I want to serve you. A vote for ment of the people of this town ation with representation." ship. I look forward to meetin This can be accomplished by Bonnema means a better community. them, and having them decidi having two township meetings in whom to place their trust 01 where all the veterans' groups, primary day, April 19. associations, clubs and aux Regular Organization Republican Sincerely, diaries of the township send a Marvin Olinsky, chosen representative with the Paid for by M. Bonnema Township of Raritan Reg membership voted on decisions, ular Democratic Organiia convictions and suggestions. We tion Candidate for Town have the right to want repre- ship Committeeman. sentation In township affairs on an issue-to-issue basis, just like THEY'RE FOR OLINSKY we have within ourselves, our homes, our jobs, our country, Raritan Twp, state, county, world and even on G-E FILTER-FLO To the Editor: outer space. Only by having a As presidents of the Demo township meeting where the "Give Your Child New Jersey's Finest cratic organizations and club rievances, problems, resolutions of Raritan Township, we must ssues, ordinances, etc., are Model Illustrated take issue with the press release ralked over by the Township Day Camp & School [issued by Mayor Ralph Mundy Committee and these township The Best" in which lie stated that Marvin representatives, will we be hav. 28th Season Olinsky, the Democratic candi- ing a true purpose of having date for Township Committee- these organizations and paying ONLY man backed by all Democratic axes. This is democracy at organizations of Raritan is "al- work. Then there should be a Country lied with the rabble rousers meeting where the finished legls this township who do not repre- lation or township business sent the real Democratic party. would be presented for formal Day Camp Though labeling himself » otes, adoption and final dispo- OAKHURST Democrat, Mr. Mundy has con sition. In this way, the "will of Oakhurst, N. J. sistently $een fit to support the he misses" will be known, and 128 Monmouth Road legislative proposals of Commit- decisions made for the good of teeman Harry P. Seamen, even them. It will add prestige t» the ...The Only Day Camp with the when these proposals have been township meetings, give more designed to thwart the will of the ime for study and seeking legal people. The same people who aid, and give for a smoother op- G-E's Proved & Approved Sleep-Away Camp Activities placed their trust In Mr. Mundy ration. We're all economy by electing him to office and minded, civic minded, concerned . . . Where All Facilities whom he now regards as bout our future, in youth, prop- Non-Clog Filter Cleans "rabble." rty, old age, neighbors, educa- for Your Child's Safely, Health and Happiness As presidents of the Demo- tion, let's prove it! This old cratic organizations and clubs dage of "Wait till next year" and Recleans the Water . are on the Premises! of Raritan Township, we urge as to gol Nowl The "wait till all qualified voters to support lext year" slogan is. like "tomor- as You Wash! Mr. Olinsky, and Kathryn M. Me •ow," it never comes. Model • Hugh, candidate for Township WA-6001 2 Regulation Swimming Pools The time is now. Famous Filter-Flo washing removes Clerk. We trust them. We be- Another proposal I have Is that lieve In them." ll persons applying for positions lint, sand and soap tcum. Lint is They are considered by many as the Sincerely, n the township be made to come caught in tha filter . . . not on the finest in this area. Located on the Willard Warren, president >efore a given board consisting premises, these pools are completely Democratic Organization of Rar- f a clergyman, professional Check These Features! clothes, The big G-E filter can't itan Township; Pat Cianculli, protected by modern filtering system, man, layman, or women. They president, Hazlet. Democratic ill state their qualifications and • Big Capacity — 10 lbs. Over 50% clog, can't impede water flow, is • UNDER SUPERVISION Club; William Browne, president, tate why they should be ap- mor« fhan many other automatiei. easily cleaned. Serves ai handy , Bayview Democratic Club, and OF RED CROSS LIFE GUARDS. pointed to the position. People Pamela Everett, president, Wom- should .be put to work on their • Watar-Saver for Small Loads. Saves detergent dispenser, too. en's Democratic Club of Raritan Unifications, not their party af- gallons of hot water on each small Township. iliation, how much they did to Expert Instructions Separate Nursery • For Boys and get a candidate elected, how load. Choica of HOT or WARM In All Sports, by Our Educational Play Cen- DEMOCRATS' CHOICE many votes they control, etc. wash water to suit fabric needs.' ED EC SERVICE ter it mad •»cluilv«ly for Girls 3 to 14 Another Issue of major Import thi nuriary ae* Itvel. Thli r If E E FULL YEAR croup. ] to S yean of »K; Raritan Township. nee, i think, la freedom of the • Porcelaih Washbasket and Tub. Skilled, Mature hat Itt own building, pool, • No Extra To the Editor: ress. Because I think that like plus 4 years of additional protec- Counsellors ind .ncloied play ar.a. The Bayview Democratic Club he voting, driving the freedom tion on the sealcd-in transmission! Bus Trips of Raritan Township by resolu- >f the press privilege can be • Regulation Tennis tion, unanimously endorsed John ibused also by some. This is Save up to $60 a Year or More on Your Laundry Bills! Write or Phone • Horseback Riding Kennedy for the presidential lone by newspapers who print Courts m • Hot Luncheon nomination on the Democratic ne-sided news, or opinionated • 2 Basketball Courts for icket. Further, It will Inform ews, or make news release pub Meals Available he responsible delegates of its without vertlflcatlon of the • Regulation Base- decision. It Is hoped that all :atements contained within. Like Illustrated Booklet • Registered Nurse ball Field Democratic clubs throughout iost people say, "All I know is • Visiting Doctor New Jerse. will make known to 'hat I read in the newspaper." • Golf Driving Nets he delegates their choice for o, a reporter or editor through • Archery Range KEIIogg 1-1500 • Indian Village President so the delegates will >ersonal preference or the prom- know whom the people in the e of township printing, can af' Eatontown TV Democratic party have prefer- et the news release given to the MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST SALES ence for and can Instruct them cople, I firmly believe that a o vote for their choice at the ewspapcr job is to report all the AND SERVICING ORGANIZATION Register Your Child Now! Democratic Convention at Los cws, and scoops, not one-sided Angeles, Calif. , pinions. Newspapers alto have 50 HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN . . , Opens June 27 thru August 19—5-Day Week In other business, the club e right to form opinions am ti . . . Post Week August 22 - 26 again went over the qualifica- lave personal preferances, Bui PHONE LI 2-O40O OR KE 4-0400 ions of thej local candidates, ey should be contained in cdi 508 MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK . Owners and Directors: Mrs. Mary Goulden Kaplan and Mr. Jack Kaplan Marvin Olinsky, Ralph Mundy, rials. William Wentz and Gilbert Ben- Another proposal I have will -OPEN DAILY 'TIL 10 T\ M.- nett. e to give the townships business. April 15, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Schedule of ReUgixms Services
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CALVARY BAPTIST BAPTIST BAPTIST CENTRAL BAPTIST ST. JAMES CATHOLIC Atlantic Highlands Shrewsbury Red Bank Red Bask Middletown Red Bank Members of the parish attend- Rev John B. Gilchrist will Rev. John Crouthamel, Jr., will Sunrise service will be held Sunday masses are at 6, 7, &, Sunrise services will be held a ing the 8 a.m. Easter Holy Com- ireach at 11 a. m. The choir will preach on "The Bells of Hope" Sunday at 6 a. m. at Mt. Mit- «, 10, 11 and 12 (high mass) in :30 o'clock Easter on the munion will witness the blessing accompanied by Miss Audrey the church and 9,10 and 11 o'clock jrounds of the Reformed Church, at the 9 and 11 a. m. Easter chell, Ocean Blvd. In case of rain the service will be te Cen- rod lighting of the Paschal can- Warren at the organ. In the high school auditorium. The Middletown Youth Fellow- Sunday services. The ushers will Sunday school begins at 9:30 hip will conduct' the services. be William Morgan, Thomas Wil- tral Baptist Church. He. Aiding Rev. Anselm Broburg Confessions are heard Satur- the administratfon of Holy .. m., with Deacon Zannie Leeks days from 4 to 6 p. m. and from Breakfast will be served in th son Kenneth Brower, William Ka- Rev. Harry A. Kraft, pastor, t will preach at 11 t. m. Sunday tommunlon will be acolytes Led- i charge. 7:38 to 9 p. m., and week-days parish house after the service.-' cen and Sidney Dull at 9 a. m. Evening service will be held at Church school will meet at 9:3 and William Stracener, Kenneth LUKE 22:42-Tather. If them art willing, re- school will meet at 9:45 a. m. ard Marsh and Kitson Walton. during the 7:45 o'clock mass. :30. Baptisms every lundayat 1:30 m. in the sanctuary.- In lieu Coleman, Bernard De Loch, War- move this cup from me, nevertheless, not my will, Family night film time will be At the 9 a.m. family Eucharist Bible class and prayer service p. m. in the church. A baptism of Church school a special Easte ren Elliott and Howard Young at bat thine, be done." (RSV) leld Sunday at 6 p. m. with box lervice. the child and adult nipper at 6:30 p. m., and wor- :hoirs will lead the congrega- will be held Wednesday afrom blank must be obtained from the ervice will be presented. II, a. m. The greeting committee • * » rectory and filled out before the At the 11 o'clock service, Rev, will be Deacons Kenneth Mauger, ;hip and baptismal service at ion in "Welcome Happy Morn- to 9 p. m. True prayer is the mean*, not of getting God to r:30. baptism takes place.. ohn E. Bates will preach on th Claude Denny and William Stra- ig," "He Is Risen, He Is Risen," JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES do our will, but of learning what God's will is for Tuesday at 6:30 p. m., Ambas- Novena devotions in honor ol topic, "Hope Unquenchable." Th( cener and Deaconesses Guyla "Alleluia," "Come Ye Faithful" Red Bank us. Too often we seek to use prayer as Aladdin tadors for Christ will meet at Our Lady of the Miraculous Med- senior choir, directed by Mrs, Chamberlain, Alfie Morford, Nan- and "The Day Of Resurrection." Ralph Mitchell, assistant pre- al every Monday at 8 p. m. in George Hartmann, organist, wil cy Smith, Annabel Cottrell, and used his magic lamp, to get some one with super- the church to visit the sick and The extreme ends of the Easter shut-in. At 8 p. m. the Fhilathea siding minister, will give the the church. present the anthems, "Surely H Alice Graves as well as Mrs. human powers to do for as things we cannot do procession surrounding the choirs first speech of a new series, "A Hath Borne Our Grief," Salathiel Alonzo Curchin and Mrs. Howard for ourselves. We em seek to have things done group wili meet in the horns of nil have Foster Beeuwkes as Mrs. Thomas Plitnik. United World Through God's ST. AmHONTS CATHOLIC and "Awake, Arise," Edwards. Young from circle two, Women's Tucifer, Hugh and Gregory Kingdom," Sunday at 3 p.m. that we could do for ourselves, btttwebope through Prayer meeting will bt held Red Bank Mrs. Erwing Kehrer will sing "I Fellowship, Gwyn-Wllliams as torchbearers, There will be seven additional the magic of prayer to find a short cut to our goal Wednesday at 7:45 p. m., with Muses are celebrated Sunday the End of the Sabbath," Speaks. Mr. Stanley Scheer's organ and Robert DeAdder an Walter talks in this series during the •o we can escape taking o*r rightful reepoosfliili-** the church quarterly business •t 7, 8, 9, 10 and II o'clock. The junior choir, directed by prelude will be "Supplication," Deiss, Jr., as servers, all as- next seven weeks ties In life. meeting at 8:30. Confessions are heard Saturdays Mrs. Lether Bryant, will sing, "O Purvis, and bis postlude, "Toc- isting Father Broburg, who will Bible studies will be held Tues. from 4:30 to 6 p. m., and from Easter Morn." cata," Widor. William Ingle will Jesus prayed that, it possible the cup of suffer- « accompanied by his father, REFORMATION LUTHERAN day at 8:15 p.m. 7:30 to 9 p. m. Ushers will be Leonard Tatum conduct the choirs as follows: At ing might pass from Him, but, nevertheless, that Rev. Philip Broburg, and sem- West Long Branch Thursday at 7:30 p.m. minis- Baptisms are at 11:45 a. ra. and Robert Deaney. Flowers wil 9 a.m. junior choirs will sing, narian Arthur Sargent. The set- Cod's wilt might be done. The Important thing for Sunrise service with Holy Com- try school wili be held in King- Sundays. be placed by Mr. and Mrs. Clem- "Angels Roll the Rock Away," ing for the Eucharist will be us is not that we might have comfort, or peace, munion will be held Sunday at dom Hall. Kingdom service meet- The Miraculous Medal Novena ent Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- and the chancel and combined he "Missa de Angelia."' or health, or prosperity or any of the many things 6 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. W ing will follow at 8:30 p.m. b held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. ward Osborne, Mrs. Daniel Hen- junior choirs will sing, "This As a new Easter custom, there drickson, Mrs. Allen House, Mr. we often desire. The important thing Is that God's Robert Oswald, wili preach on and the Perpetual Novena to St. Glad Easter Day," Dickinson. At will be an Easter egg hunt for EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF and Mrs. Edward Stines and Dr. 'Strength for a New Life. Anthony Is held Tuesday at 7:30 11 a. m. the chancel choir will will be done In our lives. the children immediately after GOD and Mrs. Theodore Hynson. Ther At 9:30 and 11 a. m., the ser- sing, "Praise Ye the Lord," Saint William Fred Bogtcs. Pfc. D. te fl a.m. service. The eggs will North Centerville «T. THOMAS EPISCOPAL will be a nursery for small chil- Saens, and "Let Us All Rejoice mon will be on "Our Triumphant )« blessed in the church follow- Chief of Chaplains Holy Days." The matin and prim- Rev. Timothy M. Adams, pas- Red Bank dren in the kindergarten room, on Easter Day," Cronham, and ing the Joint recitation of the Youth Fellowship will not meel State BoapHsl Mo. I ary choirs wilt sing at 9:30 and tor, will conduct the Sunday Holy Communion will be ad- with the chapel choir, "O God of Creed, and taken by the vestry- service at 11 a. m. and «van- ministered every Sunday at 8 Sunday evening. Might," Black. Fulton* Mo. the senior and junior choirs at 11. men to be hidden in the church jelistic service at 7 p. m. Sun- a. m. Teachers and officers of th Church schoo! will meet at 9:45 yard. Upon the conclusion of the Church school will meet Tuesday, m Tuesday, Happy Hours Wil day-school wi'. meet at 9:45 a. m. A Sung mass and sermon by a. m. and the Baptist Youth Fel- worship, the children will line April 19, at 8 p. m. James Mor- meet at 1 p. m. and Lutheran Week-day services for young the vicar, Rev. E. V. Kitson- lowship groups will meet at 6, PRESBYTERIAN ST. GEORGE'S BY THE RIVER up according to size and be given people will be Thursday at 6:45 Walters, will be held every Sun- ord will discuss "The Homelan 6:30 and 6:45 p. m. The Sunday Shrewsbury EPISCOPAL Men will meet at S p. m. to see the film, "Treasure in Heaven." >ags in which to keep the eggi p. m. and prayer and Bible study day at 9:30 a. m., except the of Palestine." Evening School of the Bible will Easter Sunday services will In- Rumson The executive committee of thi Vacation church school staf they find. A goose egg will be for adults, Thursday at 7:45 p. m. fourth Sunday when there will meet at 8 p. m. clude a sunrise service at Tomorrow, Easter eve, there- underrated, except to have the Special prayer services will be be morning prayer. church will meet in the pastor'] o'clock followed by services at meeting will be held Wednesday study Wednesday, April 20, at The three-hour Good Friday will be a public service of holy at 8 p. m. word "Alleluia" painted on it in Wednesday at 1 p. m. Sunday-school meets in the 9:30 and U a. m. Rev. John R baptism, p. m. to prepare an agenda foi service will be held In the Red Senior catechetical class will Latin, Greek and Hebrew. The Communion will be adminis- church hall at 9:30 a. m. Bank Presbyterian Church, and Collins, pastor, will preach on Sunday at 7:30 a. m., Holy finder of this egg will receive tered the first Sunday morning the church business meetini "Victory of the King" at the sun- meet Friday at 6:30 p. m. and Thursday, April 28, at 8 p. m. i is sponsored by ths Greater Red Communion will be celebrated. At junior catechetical class Satur- prize, the church steeple bell of the month. The Women's SHAKER-QUAKER Bank Council of Churches. rise service. At 9:30 and 11, he 9 and 11 a. m. there will be fes- will be rung and all will then Missionary Council will meet the Fellowship hall. The budget fo will have as his topic, "The King- day at 10:30 a. m. Red Bank tthe new church year will be The Boards of Deacons and tival celebrations of Holy Com- Weekeday school will meet Sat- assemble in the parish house for third Wednesday of each month Elder Franklin C. Moyan, dom's Consummation." adopted at this time. Deaconesses will meet Monday munion, and sermon by the rec- urday: Grades 1, 2 and 3 a an informal coffea hour. The 1 at 7:30 p. m. te cher, will conduct a service Dr. Earl Bloomquist, adminis- at 8 p. m. The Church school The following program has tor. The men's and boys' choir, ,m. Holy Eucharist service will of instruction and guidance at 10 been arranged by Miss Doris 9:30 a. m., and grades 4, S and trative assistant to the president workers' conference will meet under the direction of Marshal' 6 at 10:30. >e conducted by the rector's fath- RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF a m. Sunday at the church, 15 Tuesday at 8 p. m. The kinder- Frame,- minister of music: Pre C. Bush will sing "Up, Up, My er, who will be assisted by Paul FRIENDS (Quakers) North Bridge Ave. of Keuka College, N. Y., wil: speak on "The Christian Highe garten department teachers are lude for the 6 a. m. service, Soul," Bach; "Praise To The Lombard' and Leonard Rogers Shrewsbury "Fantaisie," Dubois, played by Lord," Vulpius; "Kyrie," Eyre; PRESBYTERIAN The society meets every Sun- Edcuation Challenge" Baptist Ed- in charge of devotions with Mrs. Atlantic Highlands serving as acolytes. ucation Sunday, April 24. Robert Fiedler, chairman. Miss Frame, with harp accom- "Sanctus," Noble, and "The day at 11 a. ra. foi worship. The paniment by Mrs. John R. Col- Rev. James P. Martin, Ph. D. Mite boxes from the children The Lord's Supper will be ob- Strife Is O'er," Vulpius. Mr. Bush First-day school meets at 10 a. m. The Hour of Renewal will meet lins; at the 9:30 service, Mrs. r of the Princeton Theological Sem f the Church school will be re- served this evening in observanc will play "Chorale in A Major,' Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m. It Collins will play a harp solo, "La [nary will preach at 9:30 and I :eived at the Family Eucharist of Maundy Thursday. New mem- Franck, and "Toccata," Widor. HIGH POINT SPIRITUALIST will be followed by a meeting of Source,"' Zabel; 11 a. m. the pre- a. m. icrvice. bers will be received into th Music during the Communion CHAPEL the Women's Fellowship execu lude, "Exaltation," Dickinson Leslie Ann Wilson, daughter of church at this time. tive board. service will be "Solemn Melody" Chapel HiU played by Miss Frame and Mrs by Davies and "Adagio" by Bach. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson, will NEW APOSTOLIC Rev. Frances Stevenson con- How can Altar flowers on Palm Sunday Collins; junior and primary be baptized at the latter service Red Bank A half hour before the serv- ducts services Sunday at 8 p. m. METHODIST were given by the deaconesses choirs, "We Welcome Glad Eas. Nursery care for young chil- Rev. Werner A. Schneider, will Fair Haven ices, Robert D. McKee will play aad Wednesdays at 2:30 and 8 and by Mrs. William Graves and ter." dren will be provided during both breach Sunday at 10 a. m, on p. m. "How Modern People Can Be- a recital on the Mary Owen Bor- services. I regain Mrs. Walter Salmon. Sunrise service, senior choir den Memorial carilton. Acolytes he text from Luke 24:33-35. Sun lieve in-the Resurrection" will be Afternoon Circle will meet Tues day school will meet at 8:45 a. m the subject for the sermon Sun- "In Joseph's Lovely Garden,' will be Terry Sieg, Richard Sieg, EMBURY METHODIST day, April 26, in the home of The midweek service wil] be held day at 11 a. m. by Rev. Jame Dickinson and "That Blessed Christopher Probasco, Stuart Wei- Christian ana* Missionary Little Silver Mrs. Ella Kirchner, Asbury Ave Wednesday at 8 p. m. my strength? C. Rupert, minister. Easter Morn," Caldwell; 9:30 and er, Charles Albert, Richard Mor- "The Triumph of Easter" will Evening Circle will meet Mon- ALLIANCE Easter anthems will be sun 11, senior choir, "That Blessed gan, Frank Widerstrom, Jona- be the topic of the sermon by Easter Morn," Caldwell, and day, April 25, in the home of Mrs FIRST PENTECOSTAL by the senior and youth choirs than Beers, Charles Landback, Frederick Glietz, 14 Summit Ave, Prayer and Bible Study Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, pastor, "Jesus Christ is Risen Today,' Harry Herman, Jr. William Price, Week-days services include THE TRUTH with Mrs. Alma Baker as organ at 9 and 11 a. m. services. Holy Communion at 9 a. m. HOUR ist. Rowley and Mrs. Lois McMahon Keith Robertshaw, Gary Kerr, IN THIS Two choirs will sing at each Joice will sing "The First Eas- James Miller, Jere Rutberg, Jef REFORMED Wednesdays and Fridays. EVERY THURSDAY Ushers will be Lee Doerrles, For Holy days, Holy Com- service, under the direction of ter Morn," Scott, at both serv- frey Bolton, William Miners, Colt's Neck 8 P.M. GREAT BOOK Leonard Gehlhaus and Normal Mrs. L. C. Tatem, organist. The ices. Rev. Harry A. Olson, pastor, munion is at 9 a. m. Wyckoff, head usher,. George Weiss, Albert Strass- junior choir's anthem will be a burger, Stephen Gammon, Rich- will use "The Risen Lord" as A REFRESH YOU A special Ear.ter program wil Scotch folk tune, "On Easter A continental breakfast will be his sermon subject at the fam- SPIRITUAL 276 HIGHLAND AVE. be presented in the Church schoo: served in the social room of th> ard Miners and Richard McDon- Your strength can be re- Morn." The senior choir wili sing ald. ily service at 9:30 a. m., Easter. Belford ELBERON, N. J. at 9:45 a. m. David J. Murdoch "The Strife is O'er by T. S. Cand- church after the 6 a, m. service. The junior choir will sing, di- Rev. Phoebe Dailey will con neWed — your weariness ex- is superintendent. Methodisi lyn. Tatem will play Purcell's Ushers will include Carl Pfrom- At 4 p. m. there will be rected by Mrs, William Flock, as ct services Sunday at 8 p. m. ALL ARE WELCOME changed for rest and joyous Youth Fellowship will meet "Trumpet Voluntary," J. S. mer, Daniel Stark, Theodon festival service for the church will the youth choir, directed by -id Tuesday at 2:30 and 8 p. m tctivity-if you will seek pray, 6:30 p. m. Bach's "Christ Is Risen" and Recker, Philip Nelson, John Ro- school. Members of the church Mrs. William VanNote. school will present their Lenten Tuesday, the Friendship Clul Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus." denburg, Harold Johnson, Harry At 11 a. m.. Rev. Mr. Olson erfully the truth contained in mite boxes and receive an Easter will meet in Fellowship hall. Sunday school will meet at 9 Davey, John Apgar, John Steel will preach on the theme, "The this great book, Science and plant. The girls' choir will sing The official board will hold its a. m., Mrs. Eugene Badgeley, and Forrest Gray. Easter Victory." The senior choiL "Praise Ye The Lord." Vulpius. Health with Key to the Scrip- business session Wednesday in the superintendent, has announced. A tiny tot nursery will be con- will be directed by Mrs. Henry The Red Bank Mr. Bush will play "Hail Bright- tures by Mary Baler Eddy. church. There will be nursery classes dur- ducted during ths services, un- Hammond, 3d. ness of Day," Bach, and "Chorale ing both services. der the direction of Mrs. Carl Rev. Mr. Olson will administer You may read or borrow BAYSHORE COMMUNITY Mann. Song," Wesley. The assistant Presbyterian Church The official board will meet minister, Rev. John B, Andrew, Holy Communion at the Good Science and Health free of East Keansburg The church school teachers will Friday Monday at 8:15 p. m. in the will give the address. service tonight, at charge at any Christian Sci- Sunday-School meets at 9:3' church hall. meet Monday at 8 p. m. in the o'clock. The senior choir wil REV. CHARLES S. WEBSTER, D.D., Minister church house. Monday morning, Easter plants ence Reading Room. The a. m. Church service is at 1 There will be a special service sing, and the pastor will preach REV. SARGENT BUSH, D.D., Associate Minister book can be purchased in red, a. m. Rev. Mr. Collins will hold from the chancel of the church on the subject, "The Seven Las Sunday, April 24, at 4 p. m., at staff meeting in his study ThurS' will be distributed to the bereav- CARL F. MUELLER, Ooc. Muiic, Minister of Muife green, or blue binding at $S Prayers ior peace and healln, which the youth membership Words From the Cross," service will be held Wednesda; day at 10:30 a. m. ed, the sick and the shut-ins. and will be sent postpaid on classes, and some adults will be The afternoon cirlce will meet at 10 a. m. received into the church. Monday at 4 p. m. the confirm- KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN I I I receipt of check or money Soldiers of. Christ meet at 7: Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in the ation class will meet. Monday al Middletown THREE EASTER SERVICES order. 30 p. m. the'second, fourth an< social room of the church. Mrs, 8:15 p. m. the Vestry will meel Rev. C. Roger Burklns, pastor, WESTMINSTER C. Frank Borden will be hostess. in the rector's study. 7:00 A. M. fifth Sundays of the month. Th PRESBYTERIAN will be in charge of the services Women's Guild meets the thlri Explorer Scouts will serve Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. there Sunday at 10:45 a. m. in the Bay- Middletown pancake supper Thursday from Sermon by Dr. Webster: "Victory!" Christian Science Friday, and the Men's Club th Services will be held Easter will be a celebration of Holy view School, Leonardville Rd. Music by noted trumpet soloist and Westminster last Tuesday of each month. 5:30 to 7:30 p. m, in the church Communion which members of Middletown. BEADING Sunday at 9:15 and 10:45 a. m. house. Fellowship Choir Rev. Harlan C. Durfee's sermon the Monmouth Convocation Altar Sunday • school meet! at 9:30 ROOM ST. BENEDICT'S CATHOLIC at both services will be "Rab- Guild will attend. Following th a, m; Hazlet bonl—Which Is to Say, Master," PRESBYTERIAN service, there will be a business 9:00 and 11:00 A. M. Sunday masses are at 7, 8, The junior choir sing at the Rumson meeting at which Mrs. Bennett KING OF KINGS LUTHEftAN The annual sunrise service will E. Vroman will preside. Lunch- Middletown Identical Worship Services Mon. thru Sat 12-4:30 10, 11 and 12 in the Holmde earlier service and the senior Elementary . School, Keyport choir at the second service, un be held Sunday st 6:30, in th eon will be served at 12:30. Rev. C. Roger Burklns, pastor, Sermon by Dr. Webster: "Viefory!" Also Friday Eve. 7:30-9:30 grove, Arthur W. Klnsler, semin- will be in charge of the services Hofmdel Rd. der the direction of Mrs. Louis Easter Anthems by Tower Hill Choir Sunday Afternoon 2-4 Confessions are heard Satur A. Raskasky, organist. Nursery ary assistant, will lead the wor- LUTHER MEMORIAL Sunday at 10:45 a. m. in the Bay- day, between 4:30 and 5:30 p. m facilities will be available. ship. His sermon will be, "I Have New Shrewsbury view School, Leonardville Rd. 209 BROAD ST. Seen the Lord." A light break- Middletown. Ths- public is cordially invited to aftertd these and 7:30 and 8:30 p. m. in the The Men's Assocation wil Good Friday services will be RED BANK fast will be served by the Board Sunday-school parish rectory, Hlllcrest Rd. sponsor a car wash Saturday at held at 7:30 p.m. in the auditor- meets at 9:30 inspiring services. of Deacons immediately following ium of the Tinton Falls School a. m. the Bair-Giilespie Esso Station the service. The Easter festival service will Leonardville Rd., New Mon- At 9:30 and II a. m., the wor- mouth, between 9 a. m. and 5 be held at 10:45 a.m. in the Tin- DO YOU WATCH TV? ship services will be held in th ton Falls School. Rev. Daniel D. P. m. auditorium of Fellowship Hail SEE Reinheimer, pastor, will preach THE COUNCIL OF CHURCHES Rev. Harvey C. Doule, Jr., will on the topic, "He is Risen!" The CALVARY BAPTIST preach on, "The Death of Death.1 A Program of Special Oceanport choir, under the direction of Mrs At the 9:30 service, Miss Flor- Frederick Bremmer, and the "Easter Joy" is the title of the ence Fogelspn, guest soloist, will OF THE GREATER RED BANK AREA RELIGIOUS INTEREST sermon to be given by Rev. Paul children of the Sunday schoo sing "Aria from Samson," by wili sing hymns of praise. Smith at the morning service. Handel. At the 11 o'clock serv- INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP 12:00 Noon, Saturdays "The Lord is Risen" will be sung ice, the Chancel Choir will sing The Sunday school, adult Bi- by Mrs. Paul Smith and Mrs. Ken- "Christ Triumphant," and "Forth ble class, adult information group WPIX—Channel II neth Crawford. During the serv- He Came at Easter." the junior and the teenage Bible class will GOOD FRIDAY AFTERNOON ice a nursery will be provided choir will sing, "O Sing a Song meet at 9:30 a.m. "THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE" for small children. of Bethlehem." Monday at 8 p.m., the stew- April 15, I960 ... From 12 Noon Until 3 P. M. . At 5:45 p. m., the Jet Cadets, Sunday church school will mee ardship and evangelism commit- junior age young people's group, at 9:30 a. m. The junior depart- tee will meet in the parsonage. will meet under the direction of ment will meet in the church Sunday school teachers will meet Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Voel- sanctuary Instead of the au< at the parsonage for teacher • THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ker. dltorium. training at 7:30 p.m. and busi- The service at 7 p. m. will ness meeting at 8:15. ATOP TOWER HILL THE FIRST feature an Easter program en- BAPTIST Saturday at 9:15 a.m. confir- titled, "Footsteps of the Risen New Monmouth matlon class will meet Christ." in the RED BANK, NEW JERSEY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. William E. Bisgrove will parsonage. MAPLE AVENUE and OAKLAND STREET Wednesday at 9:30 a. m., the preach on "God's Seal of Ap- Women's Cottage Prayer Meet- Reverend Charles S. Webster, D.D., Minister proval" Sunday at 10:45 a. m A.M.E, ZION RED BANK, N. J. ing will be held in the home of The pastor's choir will sing "The Mrs. John Nagel, Sr., 2 Berg Red Bank The Seven Last Words of Christ from the Cross will be interpreted by the Triumphant Resurrection" by Rev. Charles E. Bourne will Ave., West End. Nickum. The adult choir will sing following Ministers: Bible study and prayer meet preach at the 11 a.m. service, EASTER SERVICES "By Early Morning Light." at which the senior choir will ing are held in the church Thurs Sunday school will meet at 9; 30 R«v. Roger J. Squire, First Methodist Church, Red Bank days at 8 p. m, sing. Mrs. Teresa Daniel is or a. m. At 7:'45 p, m. the pastor ganist. SUNDAY, APRIL 17 will preach on "The Bodies of R«v. Hinry Lea Morgan, Calvary Baptist Church, Red Bank REFORMED Sunday-school meets at 9:30 Worship 9 and 11 a. m. - "Tho Belli of Hope" the Saints Which Slept Arose." Rev. Howard E. Newton, The Reformed Church, Middletown Keyport Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. pray a.m. Mrs. Clara Carter is in Good Friday service at 8 p. m. or service will be held. The young charge. The school's Easter par- Rtv. Dr. Sargent Bush, First Presbyterian Church, Red Bank Rev. John F. Crouthamel Dr. Williams will be in'charge people will meet at the church ty will be at 4 p.m. of the worship service and a Thursday at 7:30 p. m. and sev- Weekly prayer services are Rev. John F. Crouthamel, First Baptist Church, Red Bank Church School • 9:45 a. m. sound motion picture "Barrabas" enth and eighth graders Friday Wednesdays at 8 p.m. will be shown. This picture is im at 7:30 p. m. The fourth quarterly mission Rev. Harvey C. Douia, The Presbyterian Church, Rumson mincntly suitable for showing on ary mass meeting will be held The Sunday Evening School of the Bible - 7 p. m. "ood Friday. TRINITY EPISCOPAL Thursday at 11 a.m. In St. James Canon George A. Robartthaw, St. Georges by the River, Rumson Easter sunrise service at 7 Matawan A.M.E. Zion Church, Perth Am- We iharo with all our friends and neighbors the o'clock after which the League Carroll B. Hall, seminarian, boy. Rev, Gilford K. Davis is SACRED MUSIC BY COUNCIL SOLOISTS deathless assurance of Easter, that truth crushed For Scrvico will serve breakfast will lead services Sunday at 8 tho host pastor. in the church house. and 10 o'clock. Communion will The annual conference will be to tarih will rise- again! Alleluia] The Lord God DR, CARL P. MUELLER, Organist Morning service at 10:45 a. m. be celebrated the third Sunday held from Tuesday,. April 26, to omnipotent reignethl There will be no youth fellow- of the month by Rev, Canon Ed- undiy, May 1, in St, Paul "Com* when you can; leave when you must on this Holy Day." ships Sunday. win W. Tucker. A.M.E. Zlon Church, Trenton. ' \ . REFORMED METHODIST CONGREGATION BWU ISRAEL DENNIS THE MENACE fcy HANK KETCHAM RED BANK, REGISTER - 'New Shrewsbury Red Bank OF GREATER RED BANK, Friday, "April 15, 1960—11 Religion Today "Reaching Easter/Without De- There will be services Easter ; Rumson '. , tour" is the sermon1 topic select- Sunday, at 8, 9:30 and 111. u Friday night services will be ed by Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg "I Believe in the life Ever- at 8:30. Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosen-] thai will p,reach on the subject: League Plans --•• PRESBYTERIAN EMMANUEL BAPTIST for tlie Easter service. There lasting" will be the subject of the Red Bank will be identical services at 9:30 sermon by the pastor. Rev. "Can These Bones Live." Can- Atlantic Highlands tor Sidney Scharff will chant the Services will be held Easter Rev. Howard M. Ervin, pastor, and 11 a. m. Roger J. Squire. Library Talks ._ I Sunday at 7, 9 and 11 a. m. Rev. will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. Music for "the first service will Herbert Burtis, organist arid liturgy, assisted by the choral Or. Charles S. Webster wii: choirmaster will play the pre- group under the direction LITTLE SILVER — Th* Leonard Schlosberg. Dinah League of Women Voters, Red preach on the theme, "Victory," morning service will include under the direction of Mrs. Fred lude, "Christ Lay in the Bond ; at all services, with Rev. Dr Horsfall, "with Mrs. ' Thomas Of Death," Bach. At 8 a. m. the Trachtman, daughter of Dr. and Bank Region, will hold two unit' '• "Wounded for Me," sung by chil- Mrs. Eugene Trachtman, -will meetings Tuesday to discuss Mon-> I Sargent Bush, associate minister, dren of the beginner, primary Brereton at the •. organ. The intermediate choir will sing assisting, and Dr. Carl F. Muel- anthem- by the junior choir will "Come Ye Faithful, Raise the chant the prophetic portion of the mouth County Library facilities'"; - and junior departments of the week and will conduct part of the. ler, minister of music, at the or- church school, and "He Arose be "Thee, Holy Father, We Strain," Johoann Horn, and the ami services. gan console. Adore," Calvin W. Laufer. youth choir, "Hallelujah, Amen," services on the occasion of her Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, Little^ > Triumphantly," by the men's bat mitzvah, Dr. Trachtman will chorus. At the'II a. m..service the mu- from Judas Maccabeas by Han- Silver, together with members of'"''• At 7 a. m. Dr. Mueller's or- sic will be furnished l'Dy- the sen- del. occupy a seat on the pulpit. Mrs. i her committee, will present re-"'* gan meditation will be "Gloria," Evening service will be pre- Trachtman will recite the candle' ; ceded by a prayer meeting at ior choir. The music will include At 9:30 a. m. the junior choir suits of surveys they have con ' by Buzzi-Peccia, and his postlude, a violin selection by John Zagaja. blessing. Candle lighting time is ducted in the area the past year!' "Jubilate Amen," Kinder. 7 o'clock. will sing an Irish melody, "Oh, The anthems will be "Easter Thou in All Thy Might" and a at 6:15. The floral donation will Mrs. Henry Hutchinson, New Westminster Fellowship choi Church school will meet at 9:45 be made by Dr. and Mrs. Tracht- Hymn" by Rob Roy Peery, and German song, "Christ the Lord Shrewsbury, has assisted Mrss will sing, "Sing Halleluhah, Praisi a. m. man. The entire community is in- Monday at 8 p. m., the pas "Christ is Risen" by Lily Strick- Is Risen Today.". The chancel Goldsmith as co-chairman. . the Lord," Carl F. Mueller. The land. The prelude will be "Tri- vited to witness this religious offertory trumpet solo, "Open th tor's Bible class will meet The choir, at 9:30 and 11 a. in., will The morning meeting will be umphal March," Peery, and the sing "Hallelujah," from Handel's ceremony and join in the orieg in the home of Mrs. L. D. Seely, Gates of the Temple," Knapp, Royal Ambassadors will meet shabbat which will follow Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the home postlude, "Sacred Medley." "Messiah" and "Sing Hailelu- Eatontown. Mrs. Randall Hains,. will be played by-Harry D. Eich- Ushers for Easter will be service. horn. Ushers will be Henry G of Mrs. J. Howard Nilsen, 22 jah," Dorothy Fee. Holmdel, will be the discussion' . West St., Monmouth Beach. Thomas Brereton, William Nye, The carol choir, directed by Sabbath morning services are I leader. Harley, Martin R. Carbone, Rob- Peter Moreau and James Woods. at 10 a. m. Rabbi Rosenthal will ert M. Evans, David C. Maloney, The Christian Boys'" Club will Miss Jane Lafetra, will sing, The evening meeting will be • meet Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Child care will be provided dur- "God Our Creator" and preach on the portion of in the home of Mrs. Warren Paul R. Regan and Weston B, ing the 11 a. m. service in the "Easter week. Cantor Scharff will chant Wardell, Jr.1 Ramsey E. Cam Bells," at 11 a. m. Sawyer, Little Silver, with Mrs,., Cottage. . ., -I the service. Afternoon services Leo Slobodin, Holmdel, as dls^ ' mack and Gen. W. Preston Cor ASSEMBLY OF GOD The nursery Sunday school Altar flowers will oe guts oi wjl, be at 6.15 followed by a derman will comprise the wel Shrewsbury Miss Jane Lafetra, Miss Lucy E. cussion leader. ','. class and the primary classes class in Bible. Sunday morning Plans for the meeting were,, coming committee. The annual candlelight Com- Woglom, Mrs. Vincent B. Smith, The Tal- will meet at 9:30 in the Cottage services are at 9:30. "... AH' MRS. Pmj5OH SMS M3U WONV EVER HAVE TO made at a board of directors - munion service will be held to- and in the Beekman House. The Mrs. Olive Croydon and children mud Class meets at 10 a. m. At 9 and 11 a. m. Dr. Muel- 1 meeting of the league last week night at 8. students of the junior depart- and Miss Ruth Zerbe. Weekday services are held each WORRY '0OUT HIM HAVW
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B? CARRIER Section Two RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1960 7c PER COPY 35o PER WEEK Keansburg Adopts Games New Jersey Raritan Apartment Bill, Studies .Lower Fees News Briefs Variance Is Denied KEANSBURG - Borough TRENTON (AP) — The State "This new law might be the RARITAN TOWNSHIP — An- Council yesterday, at an ad- injection Keansburg needs to be-Motor Vehicle Division says iverflow crowd applauded a de- journed meeting, adopted an or-come a top resort again, so lets nearly 20,000 New Jersey motor- Today dinance licensing amusement not kill it," he added. ists have missed out on their ision by the Zoning Board of adjustment last night to deny a games and games of chance. The attorney said he represent- new automobile license plates. There is a strong possibility, The division, which has mailed In Washington variance for a proposed $2,300,- ed Walter Kreisburg and Sidney )00 apartment project off Middle however, that the fees for theKlein. He pointed out that last out more than 1,500,000 new By The Associated Press various games may be changed. plates in the past 10 months, iW., near Union Ave. year, both men payed $25 for SENATE George E. Ostrov, local attor- their license's. Now, he said, one said 19,972 motorists failed to In contrast to the public hear- ney, appeared before the govern- will pay $500 and the other $1,200 notify it of a change of address. In adjournment until Monday. ing on the proposal two weeks ing body, representing two beach to operate. It said motorists who renewed Antitrust Subcommittee con- go, the crowd was orderly. No concessionaires protesting the With a flood of license applica- their registrations between Feb- ;inues public hearings on drug ibjections were made from the fees. tions already on hand, council ruary and November, 1959,. may industry pricing. loor on any of the variance re- He noted that, under the ordi- agreed to charge only a $100 be cited for failure to have the luests presented to the board. nance, each operator must pay new plates. HOUSE fee for the arcade machines pend- "A very quiet night," commen- a $100 fee for each prize ma- ing a re-study-of the fee scale. In adjournment until Monday. chine game he operates. The op- No committee meetings sched- ed Anthony DeMaio, board chair- erator also must pay the federal To Open Sunday TRENTON (AP) — Several uled. man. government $250 per prize ma- Thus, many of the beach stands hundred Easter shoppers were Felix Krevolt, president of Haz- chine. will open for business Sunday. hustled" from the Union-Op et Properties Inc., sought the Under terms of another bor- All told, 26 applications were store on Olden Ave. yesterday variance to .build three-and four- ough ordinance—the amusement processed with the borough re- after It received a phone call Zomro Case •oom apartments on the 20.5- ceiving $3,600 in fees. that a bomb was set to go off. and vending machine code—the BEACH UNIT OFFICERS — Above are members of the newly-formed Keansburg jcre tract owned by John Stran- operators must pay a $10 fee for Mr.«Ostrov also noted that the Police and firemen searched iero. Beach Merchants Association. The group has been re-activated by businessmen of May Have each non-prize machine. fees should cover only the cost the discount store for 20 min- In denying the variance the He urged the council to recon- of controling and supervising the utes and found nothing. the borough. Left to right, seated, are Kichard Sauer, treasurer; Albert Viscount, loard ruled that it is an R-12 sider its schedule of fees. "Lets games and should not be de president, and Samuel De Turo, corresponding secretary. Standing are Fred Scharff, Happy End residential zone suited for one- not kill the goose that lays the signed as a "revenue producing [amily residences; there would item for the borough." IRVINGTON (AP)-A 15-year first vice president, and Mrs. Harvey Bakerman, recording secretary. golden egg before it lays the old youth told police yesterday SHREWSBURY — A three-year e only one road for entrance egg," he said. He noted that Seaside Park and he had been dragged into a car fight by Alfred P. Zomro to build ind exit; it would create more Can't Meet Fees Asbury Park are considering and slashed with a razor by three a new gas station at Thomas xaffic on Middle Rd., and would Mr. Ostrov said many of the amendments to their ordinances Negro teenagers who said they Explain Closed Meeting Ave. and Broad . St. may have ae a hazard for the children at- operators could not meet the on the fee question. wanted to have some fun with West Is a happy ending. ending the Middle Road School. present fees. The ordinance is based on the The Zoning Board of Adjust a white boy," Police said the Asks Study The new state law gives the November referendum which was youth, Bernard Gauer, had nu- On Marlboro Development ment last night voted to recom operators a chance to get back approved in this municipality. merous superficial cuts on his In Unity mend to the Borough Counci Robert Weigand voted against Basically the measure provides into business, so "lets give them face and chest when he walked MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - hat Mr. Zomro be granted a :he proposal but suggested that a chance to get started, then see for control of the amusement into police headquarters. Gauer Last week's closed meeting of variance for the station. It would partment projects should be tak- if higher fees are necssary," games, and penalties for viola- A Scotch Plaid said the trio seized him on the adjoin his present station and en under study. At present there he suggested. tions of the ordinance. township officials and represent- street and forced him into a On Issues Water Toiver? atives of Webb and Knapp was residence at 450 Broad St. is no provision in the toning or- "shiny black car" for a three- dinance which permits apart- WASHINGTON (AP) — The the principal topic at last night's Filed Suit hour ride. He said two of the UNION BEACH — Should Township Committee meeting. ment buildings. stage was set today for Western Mr. Zomro has sought the vari Union Beach Liquor Permit teenagers held him in the back the borough's water tower be "It might be advantageous to unity on basic issues at the out- Township Attorney Clifton T ance three times in the past three seat. painted purple, or maybe a have them in the future, but ac- set of nevt month's Summit meet- Barkalow told an overflow audi- years. After the third denial, he scotch plaid? ion should not be taken for ing with the Russians. ence last night that the New filed a court suit to upset the These and other momentous iome time," declared Mr. Wei- Issue Remains Unresolved TRENTON (AP) — The State But the Western camp lacked York realty firm outlined plans zoning board's action. The sui questions about the tower were ;and. Assembly has sent the Senate a any spectauclar new idea with for a 2,500 to 8,000-home de- is still pending. UNION BEACH - Mayor Har- tavern license fee in half and laid before the public here by Two petitions signed by ap- bill to remove a limit on extra which to seize the bargaining in- velopment in the township. Mr This borough's zoning code, as vey C. Eriksen again last night raise the special license fee to Borough Council. proximately 250 persons request- earnings by a retired, disabled itiative from Russia's agile Pre- Barkalow said the developer's amended in 1954, prohibits con- asked representatives of local $50." ing denial of the variance were policeman or fireman in New mier Nikita Khrushchev. Only one thing was agreed on plans were all residential with no struction of any new gas sta- civic and service groups to meet presented to the board before No Reply Jersey. The bill passed the As- The three days of foreign min- —the present "drab black" industrial program. tions. Mr. Zomro proposes to the tavern owners to resolve the he decision was rendered. The The suggestion brought no res-sembly Monday, 48-5. It was isters talks which ended yester- has to go. , Under persistent questioning remodel his present station foi spcial liquor permit issue. petitions were from the Hidden ponse. sponsored by Assemblymen Jo- day completed the major home- Before the new paint job Is from the audience, Mr. Barka- use solely as a repair shop. Thi Hills Civic Association and the The request followed another Asked what position the Alco- seph Doren, William Kurtz and work on strategy for the Sum-done, .council will seek sugges- low said the committee felt justi variance he seeks is for a new Woodland Park Association. long harangue over the problem, holic Beverage Control has tak-J. Edward Crabiei, the three mit gathering starting in Paris tions from the public for a slo- fied in having a closed meeting service station. which has been plaguing this bor- en. Borough Attorney Patrick J. Middlesex Democrats. Under May 16. That meeting will bring gan, to be put on the tower, to pin down the devolper on wha In its recommendation to the Also denied by the board was rough for several years. McGann, Jr., said that ABC is-present law, a policeman or fire- together President Eisenhower, and will *plck "some color light- the plans were—"straight from a variance requested by Sidney sues the special permits but nor- Borough Council, the board in- The tavern owners claim that man under 55 who is retired on British Prime Minister Harold er than black."- the horse's mouth with no hear- cluded a requirement that Mr Hartman, 26 Miliken Rd., Colonia, mally "on the basis of council's MacMillan, French President "excessive" issuance of such per- a disability allowance may not say or rumor." Zomro post a performance bon< to allow construction of a $250,- prior .consent." earn, in some other job, more Charles de Gaulle and Khrush- mits is unfair competition and for the work he plans. In addi 000 shopping center at Middle He said unless an organization than his average final pay. If chev. Print Transcript Is "driving them out of busi- tion, any final approval of th< Rd. and Poole Ave. ness." "has a bad record," there would he does, his pension is reduced The Western foreign affairs Rotarians The complete 150-page officia Mr. Hartman sought approval transcript of the April 6 four- variance must be reviewed an "If council is going to continue be little reason for council to accordingly. This section would chiefs referred unfinished odds to construct a supermarket and be deleted by the new bill. It al- hour closed meeting of township accepted by_ the courts. . this," A. Henry Giordano, attor- withhold its consent. and ends to inter-Allied specialist 12 stores to be known as the Rar- "The tavern owners' fight, is so adds a provision that if a med' Hear Talk officials and the reality firm will Variance Denied ney for the tavern owners, said groups in Paris, London arid itan Shopping Center. with ABC, not the. Borough Cuiin< ical examination shows that the Washington. The ministers them- be made available as, sppji ai last night, "it should cut the $350 In. other business, the board: The board ruled the residential cil," he said. ''If they feel they retired officer can return to du-selves will have''another pre On Welfare possible, Mr. Barkalow said. Denied a variance to Murrj zone project would create traf- are being treated unfairly, their ty, he shall be reinstated at thesummit gathering in Istanbul The attorney said that township Rosen, Red Bank, to relocate -Xv/t RED BANK—Monmouth Coun- fic hazards for children attend- appeal should be to the ABC."salary prevailing at the time of May 1. The Western government officials wanted an opportunity model houses on a lot at Newmai ing Middle Road School and in- ty 'is not suffering from duplica for an informal discussion to a; Castro Leads After a lenghthy discussion re- reinstatement, not at his last chiefs will assemble in Paris Springs Rd. and Broad St. Th crease traffic dangers. The board tion of services, despite the fact certain the facts and to clarify garding the dump, it was agreed, salary. May 15 for a final strategy ses board ruled that the area wou' saw no need for an additional on Mayor Eriksen's recommen sion before the big conference that about 150 organizations pro- the developer's position. Mr, be too small. The state Highwa; Barkalow assured last night's shopping center. Search For dation, that dumping will be pro. opens the following day. vide health and welfare services Department plans to take part o hibited in the Center-Spruce Sts. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Men The Western foreign ministers in the county. audience no commitments wen Beauty Salon made at the April 6 meeting. the land for the widening o area for a distance of 500 feet wearing badges and showing made elaborate plans to keep Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter, execu- Broad St. A variance was also denied to Beaton from the nearest home. pencil and paper soon will flag small-power Allies informed on tive secretary of the Monmouth The official transcript will be Approved a request from Mon Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Tortor- Also, more fill will be brought 'down motorists on roads eight their proceedings. They also ar- County Welfare Council, made used by the committee to fully ici, Keyport-Holmdel Rd., Hazlet, LAS MERCEDES, Cuba (AP) mouth Drugs to erect a 3x4 fool in in an attempt to eliminate to 20 miles from the heart of ranged to contact the Russians in that statement yesterday at a inform the public on the whol who sought approval for a beau- —An insurgent former officer of sign in the parking lot of the ne' rats. Philadelphia, Camdcn and Tren- advance on procedural matters, meeting of the Rotary Club in question of a possible Webb am shopping center on Newma ty salon in their home in an R-12 Fidel Castro's army today con- including a Western decision to Knapp development in the town The street department was i ton. Drivers are asked to be the Molly Pitcher Hotel. Springs Rd. residential zone. It was ruled a tinued to elude crack govern- take up disarmament as the No. ship, Mr. Barkalow said. structed to fence off the borough gracious about' it since It is for Approved a request from detriment to the public good. ment mountain troops in a chase their own good. A few min-1 summit discussion topic. On the contrary, she added, section of the dump from the their is a particular need in the "This controversy, which ha Peterson's Shrewsbury Inn, Four new variance requests over the soggy pinnacles of East section being used by the gar utes' delay now "may save you The ministers reached speedy lasted since October, has kepi county for trained psychiatric Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, t( were presented to the board and Cuba's Sierra Maestra. bage contractor, in order to es- the far greater nuisance of accord on the two major cold the township in turmoil," Mr. social case workers, psychiatric place a sign in a parking lo decision on each was reserved The bearded Prime Minister tablish greater control. worse traffic jams and slow- war issues headed for summit Barkalow said, "and the onl for a later date. downs later," says Henry Fa- clinics and .clinics for the treat- which the restaurant owns or Is directing operations in the Two Days discussion—Germany-Berlin and way to get the facts is to ge John Milici, 17 West Susan St., gin, executive executive of disarmament. Basically, they re- ment of alcoholics. them from the developer and putNewman Springs Rd. in this bor- ninth day of an intensive man- Residents are permitted to ardjn Parkway Homes, sought the Penn-Jersey transporation adopted their previous stand on Describing Monmouth's increas them on the record, which we ough. hunt for ex-Capt. Manuel Beaton use the dump between the hours approval to teach music lessons and his band of armed guerrillas, of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wednes- study. From now until No- these issues with few modifica ing population, she said, the Wel- have now done." vember, Fagin said today, tions, even though the Reds have fare Council tries to help health n his home. The room to be believed to number about 50 men.days and Saturdays, it was an- II Questions Penn-Jersey interviewers will rejected the Western proposals and welfare agencies by conduct- used would be soundproof and •Fidel's brother Raul, TGE armednounced. Mr. Barkalow lo!d the audienci Pony Express collect about 2,500,000 informa- before. ing surveys, conferences, re- neighbors would not be disturbed forces chief, and other top com- Mrs. Ruth Durko, Mrs. Alice that in asking for the meeting, by the practicing, he said. manders also are in the field. tion items from some 200,000 search and study on such prob- Loraski, Mrs. Catherine Cham drivers of passenger cars, the township sent the developer, Held Up By .. Edward Sarles, Rt. 36, West The only official word late last ing and Mrs. Jane Bender were lems as dental needs and the 11 questions on lot size, lay trucks, taxis and chartered New Boycott aging. Keansburg, sought approval to night was that Beaton had notnamed as school crossing guards buses. "This Is by far the most out, school assistance, shopping construct a one-story ranch dwel- been caught. for the Union Aye. and Poole massive effort yet organized to She said the council also is ded-center and potential industrial de- Burned Valves?! ling in a commercial zone. Part (There were unconfirmed re Ave. railroad crossings. They unravel the tangled traffic and Threat Faces icated to influencing legislation velopment. The answers to ai SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) - of the dwelling would be used ports in Havana that 1,000 regu- will serve without pay. transportation problems of this on behalf of existing welfare these will be covered in the tran A modern pony express, beset as an office for a trailer park lars of Castro's army had ringed Councilman Matthew J. Hanas increasingly congested area," services. script of the meeting, Mr. Bark by problems the original never on the property. alow said. 6,560-foot Pico Turquino—Cuba's announced that police will start Fagin asserted. South Africa would have dreamed of, headed a house-to-house survey Tuesday Omar Sickles, Keyport-Holmdel highest mountain—in the belief JOHANNESBURG, S. Africa Mrs., Mary Carroll, secretary for San Francisco today by R-d., Hazlet, sought permission they had trapped the bulk of for dog owners who have failed (AP) — South Africa's govern- of the' township Taxpayers As to purchase dog licenses. Sum- Adopt Atlantic truck and horse. to erect a four-bay garage ad- the rebels. Official sources re- ELIZABETH (AP) — David ment braced today to meet the sociation, asked why Jack Dugan Rider Jack Nolan arrived in jacent to his place of business monses will be handed out. Dearborn, a candidate for the fused to comment on this and threat of another crippling Ne- and Superintendent of Schools the state capital yesterday on a in an R-12 zone. The newly-organized Recrea- Republican U.S. Senatorial nomi- another report of fighting in the gro work boycott protesting the Robert Sena were admitted to thetired horse and without the mail. tion Commission requested that nation, told the Union County School Calendar Aoril 6 meeting when members Searoad, Inc., sought permis- area of Palma Soriano, along white regime's stern racial poli- A shortage of riders, tired the Eastern fringe of the Sierra council donate to it a borough- prosecutor's office yesterday of COLTS NECK — The Board of the taxpayers group were ex- sion to construct a $20,000 gas' cies. horses, an unexpected snow- Maestra, in which it was said owned tract bordered by Pine his claim that he was offered a of Education last night ad ;pted cluded. station on the corner of Rt. 35 Police kicked off a new series storm and a disabled truck made 12 government soldiers were St., Spruce St. and Central Ave.,$200 bribe to drop out of the of raids against "inciters and a 186-day calendar for the 1969-61 and Bethany Rd., Hazlet. A var- Mayor Charles T. McCue said the arrival a day late. killed.) for a playground. The site is nowrace. Prosecutor H. Douglas agitators," rounding up 100 per-school year, an increase of three iance is necessary because the these two men arrived late in "We burned out the valves of plot is 150x135 feet and the sta- a Little League baseball field. Stine did not disclose any de-sons in the African settlement of days over the current schedule. the meeting with members of the Cuban newsmen reported they the truck engine on .the Austin tion would be only 75 feet off saw Castro in the hills but he The request was referred to tails of the conversation. Orlando, on the outskirts of Jo- At the request of Mrs. Zelda Board of Education in the mids the Planning Board for recom- hannesburg. Hamilton, principal, two changes of a discussion, and the mayor (Nevada) summit," explained the highway. The ordinance calls ordered them to get out. driver George Launder. for 300-foot frontage with a 100- From other sources in the gen-mendation. NEWARK (AP)-Three youths The outlawed African National were made in the schedule prior admitted they were there with 1959 Welfare Aid already sentenced for rape, got Congress' emergency Committee to approval. no official capacity. "Not enough horses and rid-font setback. eral area of this tiny village at ers," said Nolan, who also lives Alexander Mayer, Wost Or- the foothills of the Sierras this It was announced that the state prison terms for kidnaping yes- circulated pamphlets through One was the elimination of a "After listening to Webb and n Culver City, Calif. ange, treasurer of the corpora- much was learned: Bureau of Assistance has reim- terday in the abduction of a frail, Orlando and other Johannesburg holiday on Washington's birthday, Knapp's plans," the mayor said The real pony express, which tion, declared the plot is part Castro has thrown thousands bursed the borough in the amount 20-year-old girl a year and a half Negro settlements yesterday call- the other was the moving up of"they are a hell of a lot worse of $2,628 in 1959 state aid welfareago. Essex County Judge Walter ing for a one-week work boycott school opening following Christ- than we thought." carried the mail from St. Jo- of a nine-acre tract which will of men into the drive from three v seph, Mo., to Sacramento in 1860- directions—east, north and west funds. * H. Conklin sentenced the trio to beginning Monday. mas vacation from Jan. 4 to Jan. He added that two men who not be subdivided but will even- 3, 61, used 70 riders who switched —on Beaton's suspected center of The aid had been held up pend-30 to 35 years each on their Deputy Police Commissioner were at the meeting who for- tually be put to commercial use. operations. ing reorganization of the local kidnaping convictions. The three C. J. Lemmer warned that "The The schedule for the teachers merly had been in favor of the horses regularly during the 1,- Robert Weigand disqualified Welfare Board. State approval —Willie Selph, John H. Jones andhundreds of thousands of law- consists of 191 days. development were now opposed 966-mlle gallop. himself from hearing the case. of the new set-up was granted Casper Sheppert—were convicted abiding Africans must not stay In making her monthly enrol- to it. Nolan, a gunsmith, alternated His father, J. Frank Welgand, Admit Wiretap last month. March 14. All are 2'. and live away from work." ment report to the board, Mrs. riding with Bill Cower, a driv- attorney, represents the corpor- in Newark. They were accused Hamilton noted that an unusually ing instructor. They had four State aid was stopped last year "They must ignore the pam 1,168 Jobless Claim ation. Data in Court after several complaints by the of seizing the girl Nov. 3, 1958phJet, s if they have received large number of children had left horses. governing body, regarding the after she alighted from a bus inthem. They must not allow the township school during March Frauds Uncovered The modern-day version drove Find Body of Man NEW YORK (AP) - The U. S.way the local board was func- Newark and of beating, robbing, themselves to be intimidated," and April. in from Placorville, Nolan riding Court of Appeals has ruled that tloning. Since that date a new raping and threatening her with Lemmer declared, adding that She said that 16 pupils left in TRENTON (AP) - The state his tired horse only from the In Luurolton Lake wiretap evidence can be used in director and board have been ap-a knife before throwing her from "police will be on duty in full March and six thus far in April, Division of Employment Security citv limits. criminal trials in state courts. pointed. their car in Kenilworth in Union force and will be able to pro- bringing total enrolment down to reports it found 1,168 jobless The mayor's office had tele- LAURELTON (AP) — The body The decision drew mixed reac- Councilman Frank Raccioppl County. vide all the protection needed." 363. benefit frauds last month. phoned Gov. Edmund G. Brown of a fully clothed man was found tions from district attorneys. announced that his finance com- The minister of African edu- All children leaving the school It said yesterday that benefits td tell him that the pony ex- floating in Lake Riveria yester- The 4-to-l decision yesterday mittee will start interviewing PARAMUS (AP) - John Radcation, , C. W. Maree, warned Ne- moved out of the township. involved totaled $67,796. press rider was arriving with a day. State police found a wallet upheld the refusal of two other revaluation firms April 27. Coun- 16, smoking a cigarette in a serv- gro teachers and pupils to show The board also heard a report The number of frauds doubled letter from Missouri's governor, containing several dollars on federal courts to bar the use ofell hopes to start revaluation of ice station, was engulfed in a up for school next week. Other from the building and grounds the figure for March, 1959, theJames T. Blair, Jr. him, but no identification. wiretap evidence in the state. the borough within the next few curtain of fire yesterday when wise, he threatened, "The de- committee on emergency repairs division said. It attributed the in Then Nolan looked In the pouch Troopers at the Laurelton bar- The decision is expected lo bemonths. some gasoline was accidentally partment may have to consider to the school's septic tank sys- crease to tighter investigation. and the letter wasn't there, racks described the dead man as adopted — for the present — A decision on holding a tax sprayed on him. Rad, of Fort the permanent closing down of tem. Two employers and 56 workers "Forget it," he said. "They white and in his 40s. He had been throughout the nation. sale, to include some 300 liens, Lee, was in poor condition In such (Negro) schools." During the last week in March, either pleaded guilty or were forgot to put the letter In our In the water for a considerable time. The body was tnken to the Wiretap evidence is barred In was deferred pending study of Hackcnsnck Hospital, with sec The government of wounded the system collapsed, requiring convicted of unemployment fraud pouch." federal courts. the properties by the Planning ond and third degree burns over Prime Minister Hendrik F. a new pump and completely newduring the month, the division De Roche Funeral Home In Lake- This ride is part of a centen- wood for an autopsy. Injunctions had been sought Board and Recreation Commis- 80 per cent of his body. His Veerwocrd clearly planned to drainage lines The project enst said. Most had to return the nial celebration. Another com- against wiretap evidence in thesion. clothes were burned off. Henry take all necessary measures to $1,500. money and pay fines, but 11 were memorative run will be made STRIKE SEITLED projected trial nf Burton Puyuch, The Board of Health will con- Oliver, an employee at the Rt. prevent a repetition of the no- Board President Kugene R. sent to jail. this summer sponsored by the conspiracy in the maiming of hisduct a rabies clinic — provid- 17 service station, was blowing work campaign—a potent eco Link requested the building and U.S. Post Office and the Cham- BOUND BROOK (AP)-Work- former fiancee, and in the trial ing free shots for dogs—April out a gas lino with an air pres- nomic weapon in this country grounds committee to prepare a In the War of the Revolution ber of Commerce. crs at Union Carbide Plastics Co. of John J. O'Rourke, Teamster 28 from 7 to 8 p.m. In the Daugh-sure hose. Rnd was accidentally where three million whites lean list of work which had to be Gen. George Washington march- Chances are they will have returned to work today after ac- sprayed by gasoline which was Union official, charged with ex- ters of America Hall, Cambridge heavily on the labor of 10 million done this summer and report on ed his armies across New Jersey more horses and riders — andcepting a contract they had pre- ignited by his cigarette, tortion and coercion. Ave. Negroes. it at the next meeting. four times, a better truck. viously rejected. g $0- (4) Children's Theater _WABOTV 1:15- (4) 13th Hour : Channel LWCBS-TV Gwwet 1 (5) Cartoons RED BANK REGISTER Channel t _WOR-T1. (7) Evening Prayer 16—Friday, April 15, 1960 Channel ; (9) News and Weather (II) Insight TELEVISION Channel Channel 11 9:00— (2) Captain Jet To Feature Church Channel 13 ..WOTA-TV 1:40- (2) Movie -WNEW-TV (5) Just For Fun attention of NBC was called to 1;45_ (4) News; Sermonette FRIDAY AFTERNOON (5) Big Beat (2) Twilight Zone (13) Day Watch the colorful pioneer background of I 3:03- (2) News 9:30- (4) Roy Rogers On WRCA Saturday one of the oldest churches in 12:00— (Z) Love of Life (7) Rocky and His (4) Boxing 3:10— (2) Give Us This Day Friends (5) Not For Hire 10:00— (2) Heckle and Jeckle America, and especially to its (4) Truth or SATURDAY MORNING possession of the "Vinegar Consequences (9) Movie (7) Detectives (4) Howdy Doody SHREWSBURY — More than a The feature was incorporated Bible," so-called because of a (7) Restless Gun (11) Three Stooges • (9) Favorite Story 6:45— (2) Previews 10:30— (2) Mighty Mouse million listeners throughout the as a segment of the network's 1716 printing error noted in a (9) Movie (11) Words From The 6:50- (2) Give Us This Day (4) Ruff and Reddy United States tomorrow will hear 194-station Easter week-end FRIDAY EVENING major parable cited in the Easter (13) Day Watch Cross 6:55- (2) News 10:40— (9) News and Weather a special NBC radio network "Monitor" service, which con season. 12:39— (2) Search For 6:00— (5) Felix and Friends 0:30— (2) Person to Person 10:45— (9) Pulsebeat broadcast from historic Christ sisted of pick-ups from all over (4) Sermonette To report the impressive his- Tqmorrow (7) Little Rascals (5) Official Detective 11:00— (2) Lone Ranger Episcopal Church here. the world. 7:00- (2) Big Picture tory of the King George II char- (4) It Could Be You (ll) Popeye (7) Black Saddle (4) Modern Farmer (4) Fury It will be heard on station Interest in the two-and-a-half jtered church, a "Monitor" rep- (5) Cartoons (13) Record Wagon (9) Movie 7:30- (2) Sunrise Semester (5) Waterfront WRCA New York sometime be- century-old church developed as resentative and a radio engineer (7) Love That Bob! 6:39- (4) Local News (13) Playback 7:55— (5) Call to Prayer (7) Animaland tween 11 and 11:30 a. m. a timely Easter item when thi from the network headquarters in 2:45— (2) Guiding Light (5) Our Gang 0:35—(13) Wrap-Up 7:56— (7) Morning Prayer (9) Cooking New York tape-recorded earlier 1:00— (2) News (7) Yesterday's 0:45— (4) Jackpot Bowling 8:00- (2) Captain Kangaroo 11:30- (2) I Love Lucy an interview with the Rev, An- (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers Newsreels 1:00— (2) News (4) Andy's Gang (4) Circus Boy RADIO selm Broburg, rector. (5) Cartoons (II) Sky King (4) News (5) Ding Dong School (5) Movie (13) Curtain Time WABC 770 WOR 71 Father Broburg told about the (7) About Faoes (5) Movie (7) Cartoon Festival 11:45—(11) Through the Porthole still-used Holy Communion silver 6:40— (4) Weather 6 WCBS 880 WPAT 931 1:03— (2) Burns and Allen (7) News WHTG 1410 WRCA. service vessels given by Queen 1:25— (4) News 6:45— (4) News (11) News 661 Anne, and the up-coming annual (7) News WNEW 1130 WQXR 156< (5) News 11:05—(13) Dance Party WALTER READE THEATRES "tax payment of one pepper-corn 1:30- (2) As The World Turns 7:00— (2) World News 11:10— (2) Weather AFTERNOON 7145—WOR Carlton Fredericks seed to the Governor of Jersey." (4) Four Just Men Monday Through Frld.y WRCA Wayne Howell Shov (4) Dial 4 (4) Weather IHOO WABC News; Dick Shepard 7:53—WABC News Due to the compactness of the (5) Movie- (5) I Led Three Lives (7) Weather RED WCBS News; Fred Robbina Show church, the interview was con- (7) RayMilland (7) U.S. Marshal 11:15— (2) Movie WHTG Local News COO—WCBS World Tonight ducted against the background of CARLTON BANK Summary WOR News. World Today (9) Film Drama (9) Terrytoons • (4) JackPaar WOR News; John Scott WRCA News; Wajn. Easter-hymn rehearsal by the (11) News (7) Movie Howe!! 2:00— (2) For Better or Worse WRCA News; Ed Herlihjr combined child and adult choirs (4) Queen For A Day (13) Wrap-Up (11) Sports and Weather GALA EASTER SHOW NOW THRU TUES. llllS—WOR The Fitzseraldi •US—WCBS Three Guessei and organ. WCBS Lanny Boss 1:10—WOR Sports; (7) Day In Court 7:05— (2) Local News 11:20—01) Movie lllJO—WHTQ County Agent McCullough & Eliot ititO—WCBS Helen Trent «l55—WABC News; (9) Film Drama 7:10— (2) Weather 12:00— (9) Zacherky WHTO News, Btlixlnz J-'red Bobbins Show 2:30— (2) House Party (11) News (13) Wendy Barrie Muiio 9:00—WOR News: Cedrio Foste; Film Shown 12l4t—WCBS Couplf Next Door WRCA News; Bob Haymei (4) Loretta Young (13) Wrap-Up 12:30— (5) News 12IIS—WABC News; Sick Shepard WCBS News; Ed Joyce (7) Gale Storm 7:05— (2) Local News (13) Movis 1IOO—WCBS Whisperinit Streets 9:15—WOR McCuilough & Ello (9) Film Drama 7:10—(2) Weather 12:40— (5) Movie WHTO Headlines. Egg 91SS—WABC News: For PTA Easy Listening 2:55— (5) News Prices, Music HIGHLANDS - At the recent (11) News ' 1; 00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers WOR News: P. Robinson 10:00—WCBS Newa: 3:00— (2) Millionaire 7:15— (2) News WRCA News; Ed Herlihy Dance Orchestra meeting of the grammar school HIS—WCBS Ma Perkins WOR News; Les Smith Parent-Teacher Association, the (4) Young Dr. Malone * 7:25— (11) Weather WOR Carlton J-'redrlcks WRCA News: Bob Hayme (5) Lilli Palmer 7:30— (2) Rawhide 1I1O—WCBS Young Dr. Malooc 1O1IS—WOR McCuliough & Eliot parent-education group presented MOVIE TIMETABLE WHTO News, Relaxing 10:55—WABC Newa film, "Social Six and Noisy (7) Beat The Clock (4) Play Your Hunch Music 11100—WABC News; Quincy Howe (9) Strange Stories (5) Cannonball RED BANK 1,4S WCBS Second Mrs. Burton WOR News. Lyle Van Nine," under the chairmanship !,5J WABC News; Dick Shepard WRCA News of Mrs. Lester Whitfield. (11) Movie (7) Walt Disney Carlton—Toby Tyler 3:40; 7:00 3,00 WRCf News; Jim Low« 11:15—WABC Clair Hutching The film illustrated the physi- (13) Day Watch (9) Movie 10:20. Guns of The Timber WCBS Right To Happiness WCBS Starlight Salute 3:30— (2) Verdict Is Yours (11) Mr. Adams and Eve WHTG Headlines, Music WOR McCuliough & Eliot cal and emotional development land 2:00; 8:40. WOR News; I-" Smith WRCA I!ob Haymes of a child between the ages of (4) From These Roots (13) Highway Patrol SAT. Toby Tyler 1:00; 4:40 1115—WOR Galen Draku 11I3O—WABC The World of (5) Doorway To Destiny 8:00— (4) Troubleshooters WCBS Just Entertainment Tomorrow six to nine years. Taking part 8:10. Guns of the Timberland XlSO—WCBS- Allen Gray WCBS Music "Til Dawn in the discussion, besides Mrs. (7) Who Do You Trust (5) Night Court 3.00; 6:25; 9:50. WHTO News: Relaxing 12100—WABC Big Joe (9) Movie (11) San Francisco Beat Muslo WOR LonK John Whitfield, were Mrs. William SUN. Toby Tyler 2:00; 4:25 tiS9 WABC News; Dick Shepard WRCA News riffith, moderator, Mrs. Rob- 4:00— (2) Brighter Day (13) Mike Wallace 7:55. Guns of the Timberland j,00—WCBS News: Freeman and to Music ert Robertson and Vincent J. (4) Thin Man 8:30-(2) Hotel DeParee • Hayes 3:45; 6:10; 9:40, WHTO Headlines, Muile MORNING PROGRAMS Gorman. (5) Douglas Fairbanks (4) Jerry Lewis WOR News; Lylt Van Monday Through Friday The Arbor Day program will (7) American Bandstand (5) Tombstone Territory EATONTOWN WRCA News; Jim Lnw« 7:00—WABC News; Al Lohraan 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (7) Man From Drive-ln-FRI. & SAT. Kar- Ills—WOR Music from » Chorus 7100—WCBS Jack Sterling be Friday, April 29, with Mrs. j,jO WHTO News; Relaxing WHTG Local NeWB Joseph Bertha as chairman. 4:30- (2) Edge of Night Blackhawk toon Karnival 7:00. The War- Music * Summary (4) Buckskin (11) Public Defender rior and the Slave Girl 7:55. USS—WABC NewB; Martin Block WOR News: The nominating committee pre- 4,00—WCBS News; Pick Noel John Gambling sented the slate of officers for (5) Mr. District Attorney (13) Play of the Week The Tingler 9:45. Tarantula WRCA News; Art Ford WRCA News: Bill Cullen election: Mrs. George King, pres- (11) Sheena 9:00— (2) Desilu Playhouse 11:20. WHTG Closing Stock 7130—WHTO News: 5:00— (2) LifeofRiley (5) Divorce Hearing Report; Music Wake up to Music ident; Mrs. Martin D. Fehlha- SUN. The Last Voyage 7:05 WOR News; John Winfate 7:45—WKTG Civil Service News ber, first vice president; Mr. Gor- (4) Movie (7) 77 Sunset Strip 4tlS—WOR Radio New York (0) Top Pro Golf 10:40. Guns of the Timber- TECHNICOLOR 4,30—WHTO News: Relaxing 8:00—WABC News: Al I.ohman man, second vice president; Mrs. (5) Dateline Europe land 9:00. Music WHTO Headlines; Wak. Up Allen Turner, recording secre- (9) Wild Bill Hickok (11) Man of the West 4ISS—WHTO l"t. Hnntnoutn « Mu.iic 9:30— (4) Masquerade Party HAZLET Civil Service Newa WCBS News; Jack Sterling tary; Mrs. Robertson, correspon- (II) Bozo The Clown Show ding secretary; Miss Mary C. 5:25—(11) Clutch Cargo (5) Rough Riders Loew's Drive-In—FRI. & SAT, if rrlng llOO—WCBS News: Dick Noel WOR News mk-SSk-wm-mB-wm WRCA News; Art Ford O'Neil, treasurer, and Mrs. Har- (11) Bachelors Cartoons 7:00. Visit To WHTO Local News WRCA News: Bill Cullen 5:30— (2) Movie 8113—WOR Dorothy and Dick riet Albrecht, historian. Small Planet 7:30; 10:45, PLUS Siummnry: 8123—WABC News; Al Lohman Dow-Jones WHTO News. Relaxing Mrs. Harry Fornarotto, Wan- Touch of Larceny 9:05. WOR News: John Scnlt Music amassa, president of the County HIS—WOR Radio New York WCBS Jnck Stcrllnit Show ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1130—WHTO News: Relaxing WOR Dorothy and Dick PTA Council will install the new Music 8:55—WABC News Atlantic—Jack The Ripper 7:20; USS—WABC News officers in May. • 100—WABC nrenkfast Club 9:20. EVENING WCBS New*: Arthur Mrs. King, president, and five Monday Through Friday Godfrey delegates plan to attend the SAT. Jack The Ripper 7:20 «l00—WCBS News; WHTG Headline*: Strictly spring county council meeting 9:20. Andy Hardy Come WHTB Headlines: for Women Dinner Music WOR News: Gnlon Drake April 29 at the Spring Lake Home 2:50.
12 NOON TO 9:30 P.M. Jack > SHORE HILLS MOTEL ROUTE #35, WEST DEAL, N. J. Sullivan s and CABANA CLUB 2 Mile* Su. of Entontmvn CiTtp-1 Mtip No, of A*bury Park Circle EASTER EGGS SPRING i.A$E,N,J.' IS now FOR ALL THE EASTER MENU taking reservations for KIDDIES Served 12:00 to 9:00 P. M. DINNER... $3.00 — CHILDREN... $1.75 AL KENNY Season Memberships! Celery - Olives Sensational Pianist Fresh I'lorlila Fruit Cu|i—M.irinatr,! llrrrtnr—rhlllrd Tomato Julcf Appearing Nilcly Rolls and Hutter CABANAS • LOCKERS Kfi"i"!i Onl-Mi S-.i'ip ,iu »r.it!!' ''rr.vv. r! Turkry Luncheon - Dinner rii!i:Kt'M l.\i:i*ii]i!iiip \vjt!i ,Ni"i[li'< Why not drive over to visit (his weekend? Accommodations lor Tossi'il S;tl;ul RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE For Kcsrrvnlions Call llili.T Vi^Rini i lUm with I:,II*,;I Svicr- l;
MARK TRAIL ..?*"!• By ED DODD FARNSW6R[TI-I BY FRANKLIN VAN ZELM • t HOPE THI& ARCOW POINTHAS CNOUGK POOS AND WE THROW IN THESE OARS IN IT/ IN CASE THE MOTOR! CONKS OUT,
POGO THE TOODLES liy THE BAERS By WALT KELLY
AU 0 0SAIN5, MUH? T YKN0W WHAT HE'S IMITATIONS SONNA 0g TH6 eBTC lAMTATN' \P W6 VOT6 &UT WWAf K66P5 Uf» HIS
MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL BONNIE, IFYOUGETTHEIY\\ IT'S A GOOD KEEP VOUR DIRTY, PLfWINGIN I VOU WAMT TOCOWt OUT ^ i,,, , „„, .THIMO THftT6H Nn t um F 5KY 15 ABiOLUTELV CLOTHES THE MUD, YOU'LL / WARNED ME ,' AND SEE THE BEAUTIfUl nU«0CE ^ 1 TO DO CLE&N-- BE SPf\NKED/y HUGH DALY BROUGHT JACKJE tO*.l MR? WORTH ON HBBIRTHDAV, WYNNE.? ' VWRTH' 0N
« THE NEATEST! CANT WE 60 TRY IT OUT ?
THE RYATTS «V C.-IL ALLLl i By BILL O'MALLEY
'TAfcNOiJkE SUPPOSED ^''^WE COULOMtflMO TD6EIN1HELIVWQ HIM > /\MYTHlMS TO JROOfA EHTCRTAIMWG ?MS PATC jgg 7>—' SURF, FIELD AND STKEAM Timely Notes on the Great Outdoor* By NELSON BENEDICT : Sawyer Quits Philadelphia
Associated Prew slam homer with home runs by Hank Aaron and Joe Adcock Trout fishing is zig-zagging back to a degree of Covey, were beaten when reliever hit home runs for the Braves In normalcy after all that confusion on last Saturday's in- It's early yet and it may sot Billy O'Dell, the young lefty ob- a three-run first against mean a thing, but veterans Duke tained from Baltimore, walked hander Curt Simmons, trying for augural of the season. Neighborhood ponds, as always, Snider and Gil Hodges and Ed Bob Will in the ninth and Thom- a comeback with the Phillies. Al were heavily patronized. So were the streams, most of Roebuck, a forgotten, reliever, as lofted a two-out fly .ball. The Dark put away the 2,000th hit of which were running high and roily. have the Los Angeles Dodgers ball dropped for a double behind his career with an infield single first place at the moment. short and Will was home. Don for the Phils, who drew 32,038 Something of a question mark prior to opening Snider belted a home run, his Elston, second.of four Cub pitch in their home opener—their larg- day, the Manasquan River came through with some rst hit of, the season, and ers, won it in relief of starter est crowd in two years. lodges triggered -a two-run ninth Seth Morehead, who gave up a Law, Pittsburgh's top winner sterling sport for a heavy turnout of anglers. Warden ith a triple that gave Roebuck third Giant homer to Orlando last year, didn't walk a man and Karl Kristiansen of Little Silver saiS ha was pleasantly is first victory since 1957 in a Cepeda. struck out two. The Bucs, draw- surprised by the fact that there were no signs of pol 2 decision over winless St. The.Phillies, directed by Coach ing 34,064 for their home opener, ouis last night. That hoisted Andy Cohen while awaiting the rapped Cal McLlsh, i 'Cleveland lution in the best fishing water between Ardena and s world champs into a' share arrival of new manager Gene ace.last season, for five extra AUenwood. Tag returns indicated that stocked trout had the National League, lead with Mauch from the Minneapolis Mil base hits and a 5-0 lead in three an Francisco and the Chicago survived nicely to fulfill their manifest destinies in the lers of the American Association, innings. Bob Clemente, 3-for-3, lubs, who handed the Giants chased Milwaukee starter Carl drove in five runs and Bill Maz- creels of license-buyers, added Karl.' heir first loss, 6-5. with a walk Willey with three sixth-inning eroski, who homered, drove ind wind-blown .double In the Starting next week, the Manasquan will be closed runs on.homers by Bobby Del four as Law won his fifth in until. Greco and winning reliever Don row against the Reds at Forbes from 4 a. m. Monday to 4 a. m. Wednesday to facilitate Die Milwaukee Braves blew Cardwell. In the 10th, Del Greco Field since 1956. restocking operations. The entire stream down to Al iree-nm lead and lost, 5-4, in walked, stole second against losing reliever Juan Pizarro, and lenwood will be off limits to anglers during that period innings to the Philadelphia Willie Kirkland and Willie Mc- scored on Joe Koppe's single. Phillies, left without a manager Canvas Cools each week for balance of the spring. when Eddie' Sawyer called It Oar repair department speciality Local anglers as well as fishermen throughout the uits earlier In the day. The in servicing power mowers— Moke (Ms your most tnfoy* Pittsburgh Pirates walloped Cin- entire state stand to benefit from a government "pres- everything from a tune-up to a obit wmmtr yt». Only, Innati, 13-0, behind Vern Law's general overhaul. We get to sea ownlngi will Map the sna ent" of 60,000 adult rainbow trout. A federal hatchery ieven-hlt pitching. •AIL BEAT HIM TO FIRST — CaroY outfielder Bob what really makes them "tick" off Hit glens and ktep your in West Virginia last week shipped 25,000 rainbows A bases-loaded wfld pitch by Nieman gives it all he has but +b* ball is already in —how they're designed, how bomt up fv 15 ffegrtet cool- to Hackettstown. Another 35,000 soon will be arriving losing reliever Bob (Och) Duliba they're made, and how long Giants .first baseman Willie McCovey'i glove ;as um- on it for the Dodgers. Hodges, they'll last. That's why we er; at Hit saint rime light from Pittsfield, Vt. 6, who with Snider helped slug pire Ken Burkhart watches, play in fifth inning of gam* selected Jacobsen as the mower to eon wittr whllt the furnish 1 Angeles to the pennant last Obtained at no extra cost to the license- at Candlestick.Park.' Cards' first base coach.is Harry, ieason, came in with the clinch- stock and sell. We find them easy Ingt art protected from fo* buyers, the federal trout will make it possible for Walker (3). The Gjants won the. game, 6-1, to win . His three-bagger had tied starting, quiet running and : capable of long, trouble-free the series from the St. louisans. (AP Wirephoto) 2-all after a leadoff single by the Division of Fish and Game to increase the pro- inch-hitter Chuck Essegian. service. posed spring stocking schedule by-a good 15 per Snider, 33, hit his homer in the (eventh off starter Ron Kline, cent Matawan Defeats Wall twp. vho had blanked the Dodgers on Walter Morton, Fair Haven, and Bill Mackey, Mid- wo hits for six. Then. Roebuck got starter Johnny Podres out of dletown, recently expressed concern about rumors Far Second Conference Win jam in'the eighth. which would have us believe efforts would be made to The 28-year-old righthander got extirpate the porpoises in the Navesink River. Some WALL TOWNSHIP - Matawan' ten Boyer, who homered for the fishermen reportedly believe the porpoises are feeding ards' first run,- on a double play High Schools won its second Shore ball with one out and runners on on winter flounders and striped bass. straight game in the Shore Con- rst and third in the eighth be- It would be a shameful thing to wantonly kill ference B Division yesterday by Conference 'ore giving up a run on singles Canvm Beauttfles chalking up a 7-3 victory over Yesterday'! Result* - y Bill'White and plnch-hitter porpoises. There would be no real justification for such Carl Sawatski in the ninth. Wall. A Division an act of fisheries mismanagement. Warm-blooded The Giants, who overcame Wutlfr >«w km ul The Huskies outhit Wall, 10-3, Asbury Park 4 Mantquan 1 »Mt thtl apiulltc t«th. mammals, porpoises are probably the most interesting Ernie Banks' third-inning grand Ttie Jacob««n lawn Qv«M •rter «nablwtl«Bi , to «hmi and scored all of their runs in Mlddletown < Red Bank J Standings wffli quUt, «oiy tnm. Oir l« creatures in the sea. They are intelligent, friendly and the third and.sixth innings. •farting JocobMA-hvM Up ro« (kirn never harm man. Coach George Deitz'a. nine took H-Torqua •fieln*— Long Branch _.._.2 PLANTSTREES 21-tnch cutting wtditi, That porpoises are possessed of voracious appe- the lead in the third with a "four- Asbury Park „. - 1 Oir awilan—ciitrat ault *• II run production and never reluv tites, nobody can deny. Neverless, it is strictly a matter Mlddletown ._ _„.•.! • l quished it. /'. . Manasquan _ _.l and SHRUBS ap«Hne«4 of opinion as to how much damage they visit upon Fred Moser reached first on Freehold 1 !*• nir nmpl»H (•• tf Jotoioi Pmr Afewtn. Onttm recreational angling in the Navesink. Frankly speaking, the third baseman's error and Neptune ...... 1 rrWt-ft'tlinim ,-YMIU* Hnm « hy.mwy pirn. we doubt seriously if the porpoises commit any real immediately pilfered second. Bill Red Bank 0 Headquarters CtK *** hr m ft— *m»mtr*lm*i yvr »wlnm. 0*11 W, EltllUtM «kMlMlr Bowie fanned, but Eddie Flynn B Division nuisances insofar as fishing is concerned. singled to right to get Moser 1 FOR YOUR Yesterday ! Remits as advertiied In and POST OBDBK NOW-PAT And fishing in the Navesink — and in the home. Wathington walked, and Hoffman i Rumson-F.H. 3 ATTER INSTAIiATIOK both men advanced when Jack- LIFE Shrewsbury, too — is on the upgrade. Nothing sen- Matawan 7 Wall Twp. S GARDEN BAST TERMS ABBANGED son was tossed out, catcher to Standings sational, mind you, but just a healthy develop- first. Bob Rankl doubled to left Northern Division SUPPLIES center to score Flynn and W ment which speaks well for the future. Winter Wathington, and he scored when Matawan. «...»...... «.»M.....2 • flounders are in the limelight at the moment Strip- Larry Garito singled to left. Keyport _...... 2 AWNING CO. ers are due any tide. April 15 is by tradition a day In the sixth, Garito started the Hoffman ....._™_...... ™.~....™._.l MIDDLETOWN threerrun, inning with.' a. single, Atlantic Highlands' ;_.;.• LAWNMOWERS—Service of reckoning for river bass specialists. but was' forced at second . by Garden Center Rumson-F. H...... -..._.._..—...8 KE 1-3885 Yates. Collins moved Yates to Wall Township „ -.0 Offshore anglers are most prone to share their third Qn a double to right field. HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN 1 Southern Division OAKHURST wealth than hard-won'information about what is biting Mcwer * fly ball to "center got HIGHWAY 35 Yesterday's Results on what and where. Chet Alberts, president of the Nav-Yates'home. Bowie singled to left, to score Collins,, who beat Lakewood 5 Toms River 4 esink River Rod and Gun Club, is appealing to the the. throw to the plate. Flynn Brick II Central Reg. 4 (10 inn- better natures of his fellow club members by requesting singled to center and Bowie was ings over. Standings them to pool their information during the season ahead. W Wall picked up a pair of runs THERE'S ONLY ONE LOW-PRICE CAR WITH Lakewood ...... ,...2 At the last meeting of Navesink, Alberts estab- in the fourth. Hank Przybylow- lished the Rumson Yacht Basin as the point at which ski was safe on Wathington's er- Brick Township _ gossip pertaining to offshore angling operations could ror. He stole second, and went to Toms River ...... third on an infield but. French Southern Regional .... A VALUE AND PRICE STORY LIKE THIS: be'ammassed, sought and exchanged. It will be interest- was at the plate when Rankl.was Point Pleasant _._ ing to watch how the lay brothers respond to the called' for interference, to score Central Regional ...... gospel of candor and honesty on an intellectual level Przybylowski. French went to. first on the call. After Norm Bel- as advanced by Chet. son walked, Lynn Robinson sin Memorial Field MERCURY-THE BETTER LOW-PRICE CAR Members of Red Bank's Sunrise Rod and Gun Club gled him home with a blow to left-field. were in receipt of a communication from Division of Wall's final nin came after Receives Plenty Fish and Game Director A. Heaton Underhill. Read at Robinson reached first on Col- Sunrise's last meeting, the letter purportedly stated lins'.error. He stole second, and Of Action when Rankl's throw went out to RED BANK - Memorial Field, that the die-off of black ducks in South Jersey mead- center,: he sliced off another under the watchful eyes of Ray' ows last month amounted to less than a thousand birds. base. With one out, Wall put the mond . D. , McCartney, borougl Dr. Underhill must have had a change of squeeze on and was successful. Mair's bunt got the nin home.. recreation director, is in fo: heart between the time he dashed off that letter plenty of action this basebal Matawah's Flynn, a freshman, season. and last Tuesday's meeting of the State Fish and continued his remarkable hitting. Monday nighti the 8-12 -Base- Game Council in Trenton. Council* members were He Was good tor two hits to keep ball teague will play their his average at .500, seven-for 14 games; Tuesday, the 13-15 yeai In four games, He has' yet to Setf-sdJosUnf brakai! Tboy Op to 494 pooadi mora might Extol body innUtioq malm Up io 8* mow whaelbaaa-betiat submitted two sets of statistics from as many old teams are In action, that is, need DO periodic aAjatknmt. nun tu man read atebQity. Mecenty far qtdeter to drira. rid* than otfav low-pcioa an. waterfowl biologists. strike out. the kiwanis. Club-and Red Bant Bill Bowie went the distance Red Sox. Wednesday is abusj One of Underbill's bright young men gauged the for Matawan, and Steve Przyby night, with the Red Bank Adult kill during March's unprecedented freeze at between lowski started and finished for Softball League playing threi Wall.' The Huskies pounded out games, and Thursday, the 8-K 3,500 and 4,000 blacks. The other biologist placed the 10 hits, while Bowie was less League Is back with four games, mortality at between 4,000 and 10,000 birds. generous in this department. He Friday nights the Sox and Readers with long memories will recall that the allowed only three. •'••••• Kiwanis. are back for competi- Katttran (t) Wall Twp. (I) tion, plus the Red Bank Tonwere Register estimated the kill at 5,000 in a resume of the ABRH Flynn rl • 4' 1 J Pwker e' A4B B0H0 for practice. W'th'uw M 3 1 0 J6n» N ' O situation published in mid-March. That assessment was JickKXi II « 0 2 H.F«W 9b Saturday morning there Is" Kukli 0 4 11 Sperry el 9 0 baseball clinic for the 8- 12-year- hooted at by Underhill, his biologists and even certain Q*ma «> • 4, o 3 French rl 1 O Up to 862 on. in. man tool Up to S' wider froot doora Looter, heavier nar apriaia Yattiilb 410 Belson If 00 olds, and in the afternoon these Dp to 36% larrc Ixalua mth members of the press who should have known better. Colllna Sb >' 1 1 Rob'aon lb. 1 1 •p to 49 aq. in. ibd room for "tMn-ln-tbunlddk" for aailer entry and aiit. for a imoother, aofter rlda. Hour ef a 1 0 S.F-wtkl j> OO teams practice!... . ; . Night before last, Underhill admitted to this de- Bowie p 3 11 Maltr, 3b O' 1 Sunday morning the Firemen'i partment that The Register appraisal was "conserva- 31 T 10 S 3 League takes over and in. thi afternoon the Towners will pla; tive." He further added that he personally intended to Camden's Smith Makes and two.softgall games will do considerable "soul-searching" prior to the next H.S. All-America Squad played. . council meeting. The field is also used by Red NEW YORK (AP) — Ron Bank Catholic High School's A schocked Fish and Game Council reacted strong-Smith, 6-1 Camden High School, varsity - and junior varsity- and ly to the director's admission of the full extent of the N. J., star, is-on-the 1960 All Is the home, field for. Red Bank American High School Basket- High School's Junior varsity.. tragedy in the marshes, which probably wiped out ball squad. better than 10 per cent of the state's black duck pop- p aloctrk wiadtbleld Safer, froot-hlnied bood-with Heavier bumpan and grille., Mereory road-teat* nay ear| ulation in a matter of weeks. wipen dmt mth center. interior drtar-controHed lock. •uperior quality throughout. dobm't rely on epot-ehecking. Declared Council Chairman Earl L. McCor- mlck: Mercury prices start $63 to $66 below even the lowest "I'd be willing to gamble that 10,000 is the more conservative figure involved in this sorry story ... $ priced V-8 powered Plymouth Fury or Chevrolet Impala! 275-°° DOWN M Ml la fkm If taal«M M art* There can be no question but what our division was caught with its pants down in this mess." $ 52 Heavy weather hasn't helped offshore fishing any. 34' PHR. MO. Whiting and ling production on Ambrose Ridge and 17 Including Insurance ' Fathoms has been limited by rough seas and gale-like winds. Larger vessels putting out from Manasquan In- let are taking cod and pollack on the deep-water wrecks whenever it's fit to put to sea, and that has not BUFFIA been very often here of late. Island Beach surfing for stripers blows hot and "Whcra it says here Mate* Motor Co., Inc. cold. One day, they murder bass south of C. G. 112 in l 57-65 HWY. 35 it isn't correct to put Yes, EATONTQWN ENGLISH MOTORS the park. Then there is little or nothing doing for the occuionslly'l"* next couple or three days. It's all very discouraging. U 2-1020 34 Maple Avenue DON GUXIS SIGNS . .Yale's I960 football team will include a veteran'backfield; ,'April 15, 1960 RED BAXK REGISTER CHICAGO (AP) — Center JD03 Quarterbacks Tom Singleton anj Gillis/ formerly ot Vice, hat and Lee Maltoryy halfbacks Ken WLING signed for a third season with World Outboard Speed Record Sail Wolfe and tou Mulier and full- the St, Louis Cardinals Football 'ti 'jack IJob Blanchard. By BILL ROBINSON Club, it was announced today, Set: Entrop Drives 114.650 MPH It wasn't so long ago that fitting-out was a fairly stations, rather than a racing cut-and-dried experience shared by almost all who Scuttling the idea that high carrct t DOMT LEAGUUE 10!, L. Stoslk 108, J. Blast 10(, H. L. Cralt 105. M. Smith 104, B. Marktndorl fuel mix of alcohol. own boats and confined to a few spring weeks. W L engine speed is necessary to high '"3 J7 103, M. Wood 101, B. Connelly 100, C. Built to Last Longer 45 boat speed, Hu Entrop, famed In direct contrast to the mild- iballs ...... 30 Addle 80, M. P.ohrey 13. Now, with the wonders of modern science and lollttutrt . 40 Seattle racing boat driver, recent- mannered Entrop was the dy- 37 29 UNITED MO.WMV KITE I.K.1GI7E the great increase in variety of materials, types of lley C»is - - 32 ly set a new world outboard namic collaborator in the record: Early Birds 35U 32*i Than You'll Keep* Your Car! Sky Hlth . . 35 ' 34 Dwlshti Plbs. * Hint TO 20 speed record of 114.650 miles per trial, C. W. Jones, Phoenix construction and methods of operation, fitting-out cov Iffhtmares 35 34 Cotute Lounge - 56 34 marine distributor, who for al ll Stars - _ 32 37 Brtte'a Cleanen - 54 B6 hour with an engine turning a l :rs a multitude of subjects, materials, methods and h 3s .j Live Modern Builders 53>i 3«H leisurely 4,900 revolutions per most 10 years had been obsessed ucky 8trfkes 30 " 39 Miami Pool Corp —.51 39 times. No longer is every boatman a slave to the sand- rullers 271, .. Baclistadt'ft Tavern 15 45 with the passion of setting a 48 minute. Itevedors . _. _ . 26'- 42'4 Harold's Sunoco , 42 Entrop drove his Starflite Too, world unlimited class outboard ing machine and calking iron, nor, in fact, even to the 500C1UD—8. Bruno 522, J. Maine 538, Banlleld Movers 41 'i 48!; record. . Bruno ill, 8. Decker 509. E. Me- AH. Hld<. Esso 38 52 a H-ft. racing hydroplane, power- paint brush. There are many boat owners whose fitting- Oulrc 502, or>nd Plan Plizi 31 59 ed by an Evinrude V-4 engine, Jones coordinated all the de ISO Club—U Kini 210, J. Milne 208- Loca- l 48•-•4 A.M.- "- -C .3--1 59 out operation is a few swipes with a cloth and perhaps 169-190-188, E. Mcoulre 161, J, Bruno Jersey Blue Jays 27 to the new mark on Havasu Lake tails of the pro)ect, including 188-181-185, D. Pope 189. J. Blasl IS!. 200 Club-P-ojer McKenzle 247. Al modification of the engine with a squirt or two from a pressurized can. A. McClellan 187, M. Oakley 187, 8. Duelfer 205-208. Bill Holdtn 215. Stan on the California-Arizona border. Bruno 1SS, L, Hlntelmsnn 183, P. Stout Amsterdtm 200. Bill Spllle 21!. Ed a special lower unit designed by HI, B. Decker ill, D. Crimes ISO. Oodzak 208, Lenny Iamundo 214, Ralph Making the record even more Indeed, some boats are so simple to care for Julian 209. "Pep" Hubbell of Los Angeles. Individual Averse": S. Bruno 174. impressive was the fact that the I. Maine 130, E. McGuIre 1<2, J. Bruno Jones commented at the end o that all the necessary work of preparing for an- 141. B. Decker 138. B. Stoecker 138. M. MONMOUTH COCNTV standard compression and dis- Oakley 137, B. Copeland 137. D. Pope CATHOLIC I.EAOUK placement engine was equipped the record run, "Hu has done other season can be done in a few minutes of 137, A. Pace 138. D. Orlmej 135. L. W L, Cmf 135. E, Baer 133, D. Lufturrow Bl. Ann's 1 .55 32 with stock spark plugs and burn- such a tremendous job of raising Intelligent activity at layup time in the fall. St, Joseph's _...53'.i 33 M 132, J. Jordan 132, M. Lollto 132. M. 34 U ed the normal fuel mixture of outboard speeds that it is now bester 130. U. V«n De Wartter 129, P. St. Mary'« 1 _ S2>i academic that any engines cap The increased use of boat trailers has greatly Stout 1:9, M. Flaherty 127. M. Col 157.Bayshore K of C 2 _...51H 35'i regular gasoline and outboard Ft. Bodholt 127, L. Hlntelmann 135, J. Bayshore Catholic Men ; 37 "i able of pushing a loaded cruisei helped this operation, as a boat stored on its own Scaplen 135. St. Asnes 1 48'i 38>i motor oil available at filling Holy Family 2 „ 4S'i at speeds of more than 30 mph B. Woodward 124. D. Moraller 122. A.C. W. V 4S 39 trailer in garage or backyard can be worked on kfcClelltn 121, M. Halsey 121, A. Kaney Holy Family 1 48 39 can hustle a prop-walking hydro 121, J. Labolssonnlere 120. J. McMskin St. Mary's 2 44 43 past 100 easily." anytime. The same goes for outboard motors, 119. g. Tynvnikl 110, A. Arnone 116. K. Bt. Ames 2 43 44 Marks lit, M. Layton 115. J. Btchtl* Bt. Benedict's 2 43 43 25,000 miles The* ulltimate speed of th which can be brought home to workshop or cellar. 113. D. Truax 112, R. Gllljfhfr 109. E.St. Catherine's 1 II1, 45 IS pumpkinseed-like boat was limit Bchutr 109, A. Maine 108, J. Toma-lno Holy Family 3 _ 41 46 Despite these advances, however, every boat re St. Catherine's J „... 40'.S 35,000 miles ed not by» the V-4'» ability to St. Benedict's 1 _ 37 50 respond to more throttle, but by quires some sort of maintenance, and deterioration St. Ann's 2 38 51 I • '50,000 miles • St. Dorothea's _ 33'i 531-'. the fact that the boat sought to makes its inroads on every known material to some Bayshore K oI.C 1 _...29'i 57'i leave the bare stability of its Boating Notes St. James 28 59 degree. A boat which is completely neglected all year Hlirh team three Rames—Holy Fam sponsons and begin to "kite" — lly 1 J.725: Hleh three tames—Boh GENERAL become air-borne. will not stand up, no matter how she is built. The U. ,S. Lake Survey has Ciambrone 662: Hleh team game— St completed a jet of large-scale Ann's 1 990; Hlfh games—Bob Clam Harry Cupp, Knoxville, Tenn This will show first in how she looks, but wil brone 268' (1:15,000), reduced size charts 200 Club-Jerry Bolarl 236. Jim Me DUAL 9O official referee of the Natlona !oy 221, John Byrne 215. Bob Eckerl eventually appear in more vital ways. Perhaps the hul of the "Inland Route" in north- Outboard Association, w h i c 1 213. Bernie llarclnlak 212. Tom Oren rn Michigan. Designated as nan 210. John Price 210. Walt O'Cnn sanctioned the trial and certifiei is of some material that can be left alone for years, bu nor 203, Churk clecleMkl 20S, Jo> Chart No. 660, the loose leaf vol- Wwarelc 20(. Richie Eckert 202, Jack ... with NYGEN cord and. 2 Treads the record, commented: "Thi gear and equipment, such as steering cables, must be McConlouge 202. ume consists of 12 sheets, 11 by was the simplest trial I've evei kept in order or the boat willbe no good. 17 inches, bound by a plastic RIVKRSIDK handled. They just put the boal ring binder. The price of the BUSINESSMEN'S LEAK IK Your best protection against in the water, started the engine, A wise owner can space out his maintenance W set is $1. The charts cover 33 SValt'« Chevron 50 ran the course as required an tilobs. Petroleum 49 work over a whole year if his problems are simple, miles of five-foot channel from came in with the record." Ruscll's Furniture „ 47 1. Bruise-Blowouts RISK but spring Is still the traditional time for fitting- :heboygan, Indian and Crooked Fair Haven Barbers . 47 Timed by Otto Crocker, Sa Al's Pizzeria 45 rivers. Mullet, Bart and Pickerel Llgjett's Druji :..3R Diego, chief timer for the Amer out, and plenty of people are doing it. Because it lakes also are included. The Riverside Lane* «... 38 2. Punctures can Power Boat Association, thi Community Cleaners H3 is such a varied operation, some fitting-out gen- Michigan issue is the second set HlRh team series— Globe 2.747: Histi Th« new Superior Outboard new mark was faster by almos team name—Ttusclls 967: Hiph series— eralities are the best advice. They must cover such of conventionally colored chart! Iniurance policy* providet seven miles an hour than ma F. J. Bruno 670; HIrh jame—BUI GeT 3. Skids produced by the Lake Survey ll 27S. had ever before traveled in a different construction methods as carvel, lapstrake, 200 Club—F. J Bruno 2IW03 Tons complete protection ixpressly for owners of small Bllolta 212. P.ay Martin 203-502. Frank outboard powered boat. sheet plywood, molded plywood, aluminum, fiber- rtojenlhal 209.Fr»nk Trlmboll 210. Jim for your outboard motor, recreational craft. The first set Bruno 213, G. F. Bruno 210, Fre^ glass, Royalite, steel, rubber and canvas, and all extremely popular, covered the Flore' 21B, Rocco Falotlco 212-!07, We Pay For Road Service outboard boat, Pete De.S'lgrls 201, boating equipment and the kinds of paints and coverings. ' New York State Canal System Plans Announced Lake Survey charts may be ob North Carolina State lost niw If It Punctures! trailer. Cost i* low! The first generality and the key to the whole tained from the U. S. Lake Sur- football games last season bu operation is the obvious one: "Always read the vey, 630 Federal Building, De •Aoptovid ind r«ommen(f«
MIDDLETOWN - Red Bank came in it this point to face Pitts. High School made its 1960 base- The Lion chucker grounded to Beats Rumson-Fair Haven, 4-3 ball debut yesterday with a bad third for i force out, but the case of "shakes." The Bucs com- Buc third baseman failed to touch mitted nine errore whie absorbing the bag. All hands were safe and RUMSON—Base runners steal- e bag after fanning Jim Reick. In the third, Ingram, reached a 6-3 defeat from Middletown Luftman had scored. When Ruby ing bases on their own proved hen he walked White and Inman rst on a wild throw by George Township in a Shore Conference grounded to second, Osnato to be costly for Rumson-Fair nd that was enough for Coach allon, and later scored on A Division game on the Lion's scored the second run. Haven Regional High School yes- iff Applegate, who did a quick leorge Reick's single. field. Middletown's winning runs in treday. ank job. Rumson tied the game in tht For Coach Arnie Truex's nine the fifth were aided with Buc In the end, it was Hoffman Norman Haas came on in relief ottom of the frame with a pair it was the first circuit win after errors. Capalbo started by fan winning a 4-3 Class B Shore Con- ut couldn't keep those two f runs. Acquaro got on with a fbsing to Neptune. Al Pitts went ning; Pitts walked and pilfered ference -game after the Govern- .'alk-base runners from scoring. ralk and Fallqn on an error. Both the distance for the home team second. Ruby reached first on ors were outhit, 8 to 2. double steal moved the runners unners scored on Jim Miller'i and gave up three runs, five hits, Joe Soviero's error with Pitts Chuck Nichols, Rumson's ip and a fielder's choice scored louble. It was a tremendous blow walked four and struck out one moving to third. Stover singled chucker, was coasting along ony, who came in to run for 350) feet) but it hit a tree in batter. to left to score Pitts, and Ruby smoothly on the mound until! the hite. leep center field and bounced made third. Don Sweeney'i mis seventh inning when he lost con- Tony scored when Poetsch iack to the fielder. That wai Winrow Starts for Bucs cue at second on Gonnello's trol. Along with striking out 13 ounded to Jim Miller at first, nough hitting for Miller. Th* Eddie Winrow started for Red grounder moved Ruby over the batters, Nichols had singled home icorge Reick died to Jeff Mun- lext two times he was up in Bank and had his troubles pitch- rubber. the leading run, 3-2, in the bot- er, who got off a good throw to racial situations, Coach John Ing with a sore finger. Winrow The Lions' final run scored on tom of the sixth, but then lost plate. Rumson's catcher Ac :dane\vicz ordered the ilugger : lasted 2-1/3 innings and in that hits by Capalbo and Luftman and the margin in the final inning. [uaro made the tag for the put alked. ' time he didn't allow a hit, but two walks. Nichols Yanked ut, but lost the ball, Umpire Bob Nye started the sixth with was wild. George Long came on Despite the loss, Coach Olshan Starting the seventh, it appear Jish Carhart reversing his "out" single, but went out on t force to finish up. Long was tapped was not feeling too low. His club ed as if Nichols had the game in all. it second on Brush's fielder'* for five hits, walked four and is 'made up mostly of juniors, Nichols was lucky in the first ihoice. Brush stole second, and fanned one. sophomores, and freshmen. jetting by with only one run :ame home when Nicholi put Coach Bob Olshan's club took TUd Rank <3) I Middletown (t) cored. He walked three men in umson in the lead, 3-2, with his AB R H ABKH a 3-1 lead in the third inning, Dozier If 3 1 1 Lutlrain ef 3 2 Meteff-Warner etween one strikeout to have the ngle. but Middletown's two runs in the . 3b,p 4 11 Ottlno If 0 0 lacks loaded. After Jim Reick Lose Thinking Caps Newton rt 4 1 1 Oanato 3b 220 lower half knotted the count. Two Glglio lb 4 0 2 Btve'te 3 0 0 aimed, Jarusiewicz stole home. In the fifth Lou De George runs in the fifth was enough of Croat e 3 0 0 CipalbipalbO II 3 0 1 Swe'ey Sb 3 0 0 PttPtttt l p J- 1- 0- TV Fight Tonight md Fallon lost their thinking a margin for the win. DiNa'lei ef 2 0 0 Ruby lb ] 1 0 :aps. DeGeorge tried to steal Lewll 2b 1 B O Stover 3b 4 0 1 ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Alex Winrow started off Red Bank's 2 0 0 Oonnello If 2 0 hird and was thrown out. Fallon SoWero if Miteff. the No. S heavyweight (coring frame but he grounded a-R'b'ion 10 0 Sklrnar It 0 n Payments Due ripled, and later was tagged out Wl'ow p.lb i 0 0 DeBrown It 1 ft contender, faces unranked Don out. "Bud" Dozier reached first Truex rf 2 0 ;asily as he tried to steal home. Warner of Philadelphia tonight on Sam Capalbo's error at short Prorinl rf 0 0 It was Rumson's first loss after in a 10-round match at Conven- and took second on the overthrow M J 6 I 25 < 5 or Sorority inning three in a row. to first. Long singled to left and tion Hall. Miteff, a sturdy Ar- Hartman started for the Gov- on an error by the left fielder, gentine, is substituting for Ed- BOWLING And Sapling rnors and threw to 14 batten Dozier came around to score. die Machen who withdrew be- RIFLE CHAMPS —The girls feam of Fort Monmouth's Junior Rifle Club, placed first ii 2-2/3 innings. He gave up two John Newton singled to right to MIDDI.ETOWN .MONDAY cause of his mother's illness. OCEANPORT — Second pay- BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE lits, walked two and failed to score Long and advanced on the W L in the NRA junior sectional match held recently at Raritan. Shown, left to right, The scrap gets the usual Fri- tents of $50 to continue eligi- ;et a strikeout. White, a fast ball throw to the plate. Larry Giglio Grandlnette Bui Id en 63 27 day night network (NBC) radio Illty of each nominee to the Holmdel Uquori . . 59 31 standing: Kayrn Heald, Elizabeth Hirst, Julie Reiber, and kneeling, Viola Couch, left, :hucker, went 3-1/3 frames, had scored Newton with the third Oasis Drive In 57 33 and television treatment, starting 100,000 guaranteed-gross Sapling and Patricia Minard. ive fans and walked two, George single in a row.' Red Bank Electric -...52 38 at 10 p. m. (EST). The referee nd ' Sorority fixtures for two- ABC Foundry 51 '.J 38% ^eick finished up with a good Style Construction #48 42 will be the only official. ear-olds are due at Monmouth Lions take 1-0 Lead Coast Yacht Worki J!.-".46H 43'J jerformance, facing five batten. Middletown Plumbing . .44 « Despite his solid ranking, Mit- 'ark today. II..F. llavrn (3) Hoffman (4) Middletown took a 1-0 lead in J * M Hardware 40 50 Girls of Ft. Monmouth's Junior eff had some troubles in 1959 Middletown Lanei SSVi M',4 Owners'nominated 646 two- AR R II AB R H the. first after Luftman reached Suburban Bnrbers ™~ 39 ,51 Canadiens Blank when he lost three of six. In cqnaro ft 2 1 1 In'an 11,7b 2 2 0 ear-olds for The Sapling, which eO'rgr !b< 1 1 Ptxtach lb 4 O D first on Giglio's error, went to American Lumber 35 . 55 Lloyd's Pharmacy 32 . 5R his last two starts last year he fill run Aug. 6, and 620 juvenile Lumi rf 3 0 0 Q.R'ck 3b.p 4 0 1 gallon 3h J'uile'z cf 1 I t second on a steal, and to third VFW Of W. Keantburj 331.4 M'i Rifle Club Take Top Honors was stopped by Billy Hunter and illies for the Sorority, to be run 4 12 200 Club-C. Kowaljkl 214. D, Peck Maple Leafs lb 5 Formoio c 1 0 0 on a passed ball. After Osnato 210, A. Heitzenroder 220, O. White 503 lost a decision to the same man. uly 30. Both of these events will \\ve cl < Nlch'ltui If i 0 1 fanned, Beverage's sacrifice fly G. Solltntk 209. W. Wllllann 210, A of the Fort Monmouth Junior However,' he has won two fights ISrusS h IIf 2 11 Romano 3b 1 O n Conzen 217. R. loppolo 203. P. P>- FORT MONMOUTH —The ie contested at six furlongs and KIT If 1 n O R.H'iburser 1 O 0 to deep center scored Luftman. lendrsno 200, T. Cerqua 210 F. White R'"* Club's advanced marksman For Stanley Cup this year, both by knockouts for Rohards si 3 O 0 N»»« 3b O a (I girls' team of the Fort Monmouth highlight Monmouth Park's J.R'ck 2b,rt 3 0 n In the third frame Luftman 205, B. Wlnterbert 20!, L. Scottl 206. a 21-5-1 lifetime record. S'ichols p 3 0 0 E. R»ynor 212. H, Pearson :<», ,J. Junior Rifle Club recently took 0-day summer meeting which Hartmtn p 1 n n walked, and was hit by Winrow's Monahan 213. on the local indoor rifle range TORONTO (AP)—The Montre Warner, 20, never has been in Wh.lt> 1 1 a 600 Serlej—Howard Peanon 170-188 the first place honors among all pens June 10. b.Tony o o n pitched ball. Beverage went out 246—002. weekly. Possessing an unusua al Canadiens were hailed today with a ranked opponent. Fighting Leading stables, including Chullll rt o » o. on a pop to Gerry Frost on an other girl's rifle teams in the amount of shooting talent, this as the greatest all-round team only since 1958 he has a 10-1-2 irookmeade, Cain Hoy, (Jalumet 28 3 8 24 4 1 attempted bunt. Capalbo walked HF.D BANK RECREATION' National Rifle Association's 16th group of girls, firing full-sized record with nine knockouts. In a-Hrniiburger baitcil for Romano In (th. TUESDAY NIGHT I.EAOIIK in the history of professiona laiborne Farm, Leslie Combs lvltan for Wblta In 7th. to load the base paths. Long W t, annual Junior Sectional Champi- 11-pound match rifles, consistent his only 1960 bout he fought an Krahnert Brother! S3 34 hockey following the winning o )arby Dan, Harbor View, Helis noeel'a Club Metra ...501.4 36'S onships for 1960 held at the Som- ly provide stiff competition for eight-round draw with Lee Wil- lock Farm, Kerr Stable, King Raasas .Brother! -.... -...**!« 3flH the Stanley Cup for an unprece liams in a Madison Square Gar- Hancock1! Itadlo Sfrvlc 44 43 erset County Fish and Game Pro- boys' and girls' teams alike. anch, Ada L. Rice, A. G. Van dented fifth straight year. den semi-final Jan. 1. Oil Delivery Inc 43 44 tective Association's indoor range Firing shoulder-to-shoulder with lerbilt, and Wheatley Stables TO COMPLETE Red Bank Kegltter 43 44 the male members of the Fort Miteff normally weighs about Forrar'i Llquorf 41 4fi in Raritan. The power-packed Canadien; lave all nominated their top two ; T State Inspection Vlncenl'j Beauty Silon 26 SI Monmouth. Club they frequently 205 pounds. Williams came in that Easter outfit. Buy 500 Club—Edward Brcb 50.1. Mike Shooting the difficult four po- wrapped up the National Hockey ear-olds to these fixtures. Ferrlrno 201. Ralph Ravlel* 201, Marln compete on mixed teams repre at 185 pounds in a recent match sition (prone, sitting, kneeling, League's post-season competi- Due to the unusual response •: Service her a pair of Green Thumb Tomalno 203. Howard Kull 204. Ned senting the local club in both Blckeli 202. Monte Oeronl 503-210. and standing) course of fire, tion last night with a 4-0 victory I horsemen to the recently re- Garden Gloves. She will Team hlrh three jamea—Krahnert national and local matches. As Brother! 2.589: Team high came—Han- sponsored by the New Jersey As- over the Toronto Maple Leafs. iscd conditions of The Sapling Specialising an example of the girls' shooting Yesterday's BB love you for it. cock's Radio Service 90S: Hlrh aeries— sociation of Rifle and Pistol The triumph gave the league nd Sorority, President Amory BAKES, LIGHTS Hi Monte Oeronl 593; Hlrh name—Warren ability, they bested the scores o I STEERING Farrlngton 225. Clubs, the local team scored a chamoions a sweep of the two Sports in Brief ,. Haskell and associates are well over 20 boys' teams, as wel playoff series—a feat accomplish- discussing extensive plans to , Fully Equipped for For Delivery Call EI.M T,ANISS MONDAY 1,425 out of a possible 1,600. Led I All Auto Repairs COMMERCIAL I.EAOUE RESULTS by Kayrn Heald, 16-year-old as all the girls' teams, from al ed only once before. That was Associated Presi make Sapling and Sorority .Days RU 1-2336 W I, over the state in the recent sec Roger'M Sunoco 66 24 daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. by Detroit in 1952. BASEBALL memorable occasions. ' Work Guaranteed Open Sundays Electrician's Local 5]« B.I 35 Robert C Heald, with an indi- tional match. En route to the finals, the Ca Unique and spectacula Woo!ley'« Plyint A _._.55 35 PHILADELPHIA-Eddie Saw F&H Motors Perry'i Bowline Supply .43 47 vidual score of 367 out of a pos- nadiens eliminated the Chicago yer resigned as manager of the rophies for both events hav Publication! ..40 50 sible 400, the team of four shoot Black Hawks four games to none Philadelphia Phillies and Gene been designed and executed by > Incorporated Bob * Norma'i L'eonetli .39 51 ; . EniUib Built Forfti Atlantic Sunfruna —34 57 ing members and one alternate Firemen's Loop with Goalie Jacques Plante turn- Mauch of the Minneapolis Mil- Cartler, Inc.,. New York. The Sugar Sign Co 28 62 .. State Highway M PORTER'S bested all teams, in their class. ing in two shutouts. Last night's lers of the American Association winner of The Sapling or Sororitj ' And Clinton Ave. Freddie Glover of Cleveland The other shooting members Meets April 24 shutout was his onlv one in the was named his successor. Eddi will earn,a cash prize,of $60,00( I Eatontown, N. J. Garden Center won his second American Hockey were:' Julie Reiber, 13-year-old four games with Toronto. Popbwski was named Minheapb or more. In addition, a specia y '* A fewr mlnotts from tbf i KMontown SUlo Inip«- Tree Service League scoring crown with 107 daughter of Master Sgt. and Mrs. NEPTUNE — The Shore Fre- Counting the last two victoria lis manager. iward will be distributed to the Don SUHon. points on 38 goals and 69 assists over Toronto a year ago, th GOLF ireeders of the first four horsei Ellis K. Reiber, with a score of men's Bowling League will hold 95 Ave. of 2 Rivers last season. He had 99 points 363; Patricia Minard, 12-year-old Canadiens have won 10 straigh GREENSBORO, N. C.-Thorn icross the finish line. its final meeting of the season during the' 1956-57 campaign. daughter of Cmdr. (USN) and playoff games. And they have Wood, Asheboro, N. C, sank i xxxxxxxxj Mrs. Robert K. Minard of NAD Sunday, April 24, at the Nep- been a finalist in the post-season 25-foot putt on the 18th hole foi FRANK PORTER'S Earle, with a score of 354; and tune City Firemen's Memoria competition for 10 straight years. an eagle three and a 5-under-pa Elizabeth Hirst, 15-year-old building at 2 p.m. There were some experts whe 66 for a one stroke lead in the daughter of Cmdr. (USN) and Important business on th predicted the reign of the Cana $17,500 Greater Greensboro' Open. RED BANK TIRE CO. Mrs. William B. Hirst, Jr., with agenda will be formulating nlan diens-will go on-and-on. The> HOUSTON, Tex.-Gene Dixon have been the scourge of th TWO LOCATIONS NEW TIRES a score of 341. for the annual banquet which Memphis State, added a 68 to hi VOLVO SALE other five clubs in the leagu first round 71 for a 13D and a 10.95 «P The alternate for the girls' might be held in Asbury Park's Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, 'til 6 P. M. team, Viola Couch, 10-year-old Convention hail again this year. for years and have farm clubs three-stroke lead in the 72-hoL STILL GOING STRONG AT ... 600x16 that regularly produce young, Bridge and Oakland, Red Bank, 'til 9 P. M. daughter of Marine Capt. and Other business includes passing National Intercollegiate tourna Plus Tax & Mrs. Wallace M. Couch, a student out of applications for the 1960- sters of big-league caliber. ment. SHadyside 7-3404 Casing at the Signal School, fired with 61 season. They are to be filled This year's championship team NEW YORK—Arnold Palmer, is studded with youth and ex- RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS another team of the ^on ' out as soon as possible, and Masters' champion, named to mouth Junior Rifle Club, when returned to Secretary Lew Hen- perience. Maurice (The Rocket) represent the United States with NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. ' SH 1*5887. the need for an alternate u. .. c drick's by Aug. 1. Richard, 38, and defenseman Sam Snead in the Canada Cup OPEN EVENINGS U.S.ROYAL i TIRES Doug Harvey, 35, are the ol unnecessary, scoring a 343 for Spencer B. Morton, president, International tournament in Ire- AUTHORIZED VOLVO • RENAULT - PEUGEOT DEALER that team. urges all captains to attend the men of the team. land. The local girls are members session. Jean Beliveau, at 29, one ol SWIMMING the great stars of the power- BARTLESVILLE, Okla.-Lynn See the all new I960 packed club, was the leading Burke of Santa Clara, Calif., de- NEW YEAR, NEW HOPES - By Alan Mover scorer in the final game. He throned defending champion Ca scored the first and last goals. rin Cone in the'200-yard back- In between Harvey and Henri stroke at the National AAU Worn Richard tallied, / RELAX... en's Indoor championships with a record 2:16.7. HOCKEY BOWLING IS A TONIC TORONTO — Montreal Cana- Jockey Jiannine diens won Stanley Cup for fifth RAMBLER - 4 DOOR HARDTOP straight year, defeating Toronto, KEEP TRIM AND FIT... Home After 4-0, for a four-game sweep o the final series. ENJOY YOUR EXERCISE! 2d Operation TRACK BOYLE RAMBLER, me. LONDON—Parry O'Brien's 63- foot 4-inch toss of the shot and RED BANK — Jockey Dan 60 S. Broadway 1 Block from Ocean Herb Elliott's 3:36 for 1500 me Jiannine, 12 Tilton Ave., is re- JOIN ters were among the 37 world cuperating at home after surgery LONG BRANCH Open Daily 'til 9 P. M. records put into the books by OUR at Physicians Hospital, Jackson the International Amateur Ath- Heights, Long Island. letic Federation. Large Choice of Select Used Cars Dr. Alexander Ksye, medica! SPRING adviser to the Jockeys Guild, per- AND formed the operation on Jian- nine's right shoulder which was Baseball Injured last July while riding a ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMER Monmouth Park. Pltf«hnrrh 13, Clnrlnnall.(I Largest and Most Reliable rhHadelnhl* I. MllirauWre I This was the second operation (night. 10 limfnc*) LEAGUES to remove a piece of bone from OhlPMo *• *** FranrUrn \ fnlrht) l,o> Antrlet 3, SI. |j>ul< 2 inlthtl the shoulder. W I. Prl. n.B Trophy Hqrs. in Monmouth County Jiannine is hoping for recovery Cklcmo - _.I I .M7 • 24 Ultra Modern Brunswick Lanei I.o» Anrelri J I .Ml by the time Monmouth Park's San J'rundirn ...t I .««7 • Teams and Individuals Welcome season opens in June. The local Cincinnati t 1 .SOD V Milwaukee _ ...I 1 ,m M jockey will be on the sidelines Philadelphihp a .-. 1 I .M8M • Supervised Nursery about three months. rittihurooi 1 1 .500 8811. l.oulll» .- - ...0 J .000 1 • Free Professional Instructions • Free Parking • Luxurious Coffee Shop, 7VCJGH£ST Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge JoP /N PASEBALL /F • Air Conditioned
•58 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Free Engraving Power Steering and Bnkti, F. O. M. $1895 RENT A CAR or '56 BUICK 2 Door Hard Top Dyntflow $ 995 Call for Our FREE Catalog OR Evtning Appointment '56 DESOTO $ 995 * Opsn Wednsiday and Friday Until 9 P, M. TRUCK from HERTZ All Power * OWL '56 PLYMOUTH UDRIYE. . . Call 595 Under Personal Direction of 4 Door Savoy $ * PHONE: SID GREENBERG CA 2-0230 PR 5-1515, CA 2-3299, SH 7-2121 OSborntMlOO BAILLY BROS., INC.* Serving Bowlers Since 1920 91 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 3RD AVE. & BROADWAY-, LONG IRANCH, N. J. * RENT A LUGGAGE TRAILER For Information Call SH 7-0594 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER There, wasn't much to the pity. East wouldn't have doubled if By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD 22-Friday, April 15, 1960 void of diamonds, so South easily A rtorje '(bower for Mrs, Her guessed the diamond; position. man Hetem, locust Point Rd, Bridge The ace of clubs was in favor was given- by Mrs, Harry Max- ( rJBGOnOHPNSOHS THE HANDS able position, so Harmon lost son and Mrs. Thomas Curley at OP THESE SANDWICHES West dealer only one club and one spade. Mrs. Maxson's home, Stearns OR I Neither side vulnerable Maybe this will teach East and Rd., Saturday. Guests included Column NORTH West to give the opponents less Mrs. Harry Lange, Mrs. Thomas A J 6 2 Craig, Mrs. Fred Ricthell, Mrs. ¥5 information next time they make By ALFRED SHEINWOLD a slam try. William Hyers, Mrs. Thomas • A J 7 6 4 Phillips, Mrs. Grace Ronaldson, + K872 DAILY QUESTION It's unusual to stay out of the WEST EAST Mrs. Gerard Barba, Mrs. CM bidding until the opponents try • A10873 4.KQ94 As dealer you hold: Spades— ford Barker, Mrs. Frank Craw^ for a slam and then bid and if 9 6 VQJ10843 A 10 8 7 3. Hearts—9 6. Dia. ford, Mrs. James Myers, MM. make a game against them. It • 5 • K monds—5. Clubs—A Q J 6 3. Nelson Clark, Mrs. Leslie Mark- depends on knowing what is go- • AQJ63 +105 What do you say? er, Mrs. Joseph Koeppel, Mrs. Ing on around the table. .SOUTH Answer: Bid one club, if you Stanley Hallam, Mrs. Walter. Van East and West were two well- . VAK72 use standard bidding methods. GlaJin, Mrs. Catherine Scrivani known experts. South and North • Q 10 9 8 3 2 You will probably have a chance and Miss Janet Hetem. were Leonard Harmon and Ivar - *94 to bid one spade later, and you Stakgold, who will be playing in West North East Sooth can rebid the spades to show Italy soon for the world cham- I * Pass 1 V Pass that the suit is rebiddable. If A dinner party was given Sun- pionship. 1 A Pass 3 4» Pass you promise five-card majors day 'by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West and East bid quite nor- 4 4 Double Pass Pass 4 A Pass Pass 5 4 with your opening bid, however, Koeppel, Grand Ave., in honor MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY mally for the first two rounds, Pass Pass ..Double All Fail open with one spade. of Mrs. Melita Koeppel, who cel- although each had minimum Opening lead — ¥9 ebrated her birthday that date. values for his bids. Then West CATHOLIC - PROTESTANT Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jo- "YES, /VUNNIE l made a slam try by bidding four VISITS seph Mozelewski and daughter diamonds. This didn't show a the safety of four spades. He JOHNSTOWN, Fa. (AP) - Linda, Beverly; Mrs. John E. biddable diamond suit but indi- hadn't been very serious about Stone, Atlantic Highlands, and cated a control in the suit, either the slam try anyway. Protestant and Catholic congre- gations exchanged visits here in Mr. and Mrs. Koeppel's sons, a top card or extreme shortness. READS BIDDING Joseph, Jr., and Richard. Stakgold doubled with the Now it was up to Harmon to a program to develop better com- North hand to show his diamond read what was going on. Clearly munity understanding. Talks ex- strength. If South became the his partner had length and plaining church customs and wor- Mrs. Richard Heidel, Mrs. Eu- opening leader, Stakgold wanted strength in diamonds. Nothing ship were given in visits at Grove gene Cuny, Mrs. Herbert Sieh a diamond lead. In any case, else was needed for a good sac Avenue Methodist Church, St. and Mrs. Alex Smith are leaving North saw no harm In describ- rifice bid. Paul's United Church of Christ, shortly on a week's motor trip ing his hand. South barged into the auction and St. Patrick's Catholic Church. to Toronto, Canada. The double was passed around with a bid of five diamonds, got to West, who scrambled back to doubled, and made the contract. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean CROSSWORD PUZZLE Antw"t8 •"<•»'• For Saturday) April 16 ACROSS 4-AUowi 6-Masalv« Present—For You and I-Matur« C-Headacha oBoa HIBIKI SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF 4-Poolball pill aa anana aans Yours • • • Except for a minor position 7-Slck (abbr.) *-Told unset in th« early morning, thit ,A, • -Was ill falsehood V»&SM6*M60UBtttel 11-Calltng •-Man's •DUB aosci u@ is another day of benefic con- 13-Sklds nickname can ana SBB as *tJCSMOREflaSAWIBM 15-Noie of seal* 10-Thicker VPEPIKSOFA 16-Splre 12-Plural aoi man aaan figurations. Try to wind up 18-Symbol for ending Has aasanas l «(/ NOW 6ET OUT CP niton 14-Beer muff •a ranaa ana! work early so that you have am-, ]9-Nesrativ» 17-God of love HQQI BEEIBS aa 21-Hlndu 20-Rlver In pie time for enjoyment as social varment Siberia JJ-Porllon ot 32-Conjunction tanning medicine 24-Note of scale affairs are imiled upon by plan* ll-River In 25-Urge on Siberia 27-Twirl •l-Hera!
MARK TRAIL By ED DODD FARNSWORTH By FRANKLIN VAN ZELM HI. HAWKIN5/ THIS t$ I SEE THE BIRD5 ARE I WISH THEYD BUY THROUGH A NICE SPRING PAY FLYING NORTH AGAIN TICKETS INSTEAD OF ROOSTING HERE OVER NIGHT
THE HORSE WILL B6 ALL RIGHT IN A FEW MINUTES, KUTH, BUT 1W AFRAID VOUIZ TROUBLES HAVE JUST BEGUN.' _
THE TOODLES By THE BAERS POGO By WALT KELLY r j , ' v->y,«-lll .'i OTWBK KePCSBflSRS HAVE A0OUT eOMBTW 0Srg/CH£S-lM1£ MCKS wgw,,THe WANT TO WHY CANfVDU ? •HIS MAM rows NBW J0K6 SO* Oi SAYS fMAT STKr5? WIUU V'WHO V»& 1WAT frAPy H6A« TUB t -THINK 5OM6 ftSHWNrcOAP.U HIMAAa«&INTWt% """ J W$-6OttB WITH M5U 6T ie soys IT IN HIS $f eewss AM1. UAST NKSHT-?" MOTHK KNOWS •JEyJbgd
MARY WORTH SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST By JOE CAMPBELL YEAHi VfEll! HAVE YOU WD BETTER PUT ON TLL AK6K HIM FINISHED YOUR HOMEWORK .' /ANP WE'RE IT. I DON'T KNOW WMETHING WARMERl-THt WYNNE? WIND CAN BE QUITE RAW fWJ.NlCOUt\N'S rXFRMD TO WHAT YOU'RE AFRAID —UP ON BOBSLED Will GOT OUR BALL V A&K FOR OF. HE'S A VERY ' ^^ IT' MICE
NOT QUITE, MR WORTH! BUT I THINK fU TAKE A itTTLC STROU—TO CLEAR MY HEA>- SORT Of.'
THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY
/DADtrf, WATCH/ CAUSE HE DOESM ' JUNIOR LIKES KWOW WHICKI-A TO CHASE TH* STICK WHEW I THROW IT// BUSiNISS HOTICIS RED BANK REGISTEt: PUBLIC NOTICE -AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND HtUCKS -nutciOBS A1X ridiy, April 15, 1960-23 USI PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE CON- H. P. CRAVStT TRACTOR HUSO M HERE. XMOtiUlac Of (V $5,000 REWARD, lmplemema. W«tdM* only, 4MU. mo*1i>C of 1»WBJ, urfi *f RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES VERTIBLE — I drove tbli one mjraelf. call CA PTTtt . •malt frits or without maintenaoM. NO QUESTIONS ASKED Twin-Boro Rambler's It in* 7.335 m!le« on It and iti equip- 1 Day .Me Use ment iecludei part button power night BOLES CABDEK TRACTOR wMl J*D lAKINCAPIXO. IK 1-7»I. U BO HELP WANTED^FEMAIJE For the return of the following UvumUiioB, full lime paver *ie»r- iitCM, fickle-bar wul U »al»n bcu er. *H 1-IS1* after 7 p. ra. $ Days Consecutive . 32c Une jewelry,-lost May 9, 1959 at SATURDAY inr, rxilo MH neuer. It u Iceberg sprayer (123. Other itucnmenu arall- MIDDLE AGE WOMAW tm (CB*nJ 4 Days Consecutive .30c line while with > bluk top and I beauti- able. CO 4-41O- • . GAS HEAT cleaning, help in tdtcbeo, «le«p In. bouse on B'wgham Ave,, Riunson. ful blue Inferior. Put U>e top 6owi> I! CA ttOt 5 Days Consecutive ... . 25c Une One diamond ring, emerald cut SPECIALS.' md try it out, BtXet — • lsaUlMtioo 30 Days Consecutive „. Sree reari to par. Free survey. IENERAL. HOUBBWOBB36B.- — Ow . 24c Une 4 7/10 carats, surrounded by RAMBLER AMERICAN luUxnallc Scnufi k Keboe Co. SH 1-434* day or two S»M <)»yi » w«H- Mtrti 99 Days Consecutive .... ridlo tnd heater. (139 BOATS & ACCESSORIES . 23c Line large baguette diamonds, form of Maurice Schwartz OTOTILL1NG — Liwm in4 v« transportation. 811 1-0187. 1958 FORD four-door Cuitom, reaio Lawn service, mowing, llml and heater. J1295 iARQAIN — Any boat you want lo ANAOBR-OPBBATOR. for new beauty Yearly Contract Rates On Request sunburst, set in platinum. One & Sons own. Low bank ratei. Financing ar- ,lng, cleaning. Reasonable. S K&lon opening in June In the Key- 1968 STUDEBAKER SILVEnHAWK ancements completed In one' call at .Minimum insertioInsertion ThreAnree Lineutip*t diamond clip, nine baguettes, one ,41 Weit Front SUeet Rtd Bank OTOTILLINO. LANDSCAPINO. split irt-Matawan area. Write "U.O.". Box two-door, a real beauty. A Dream my of our offices. THE MONMOUTH rail fence*, lawn mowing, odd Jobs, 1. Red Bank. ^^ Blind ads using The Register'! P. O. Box 25c eiira. triangular and 35 small diamonds of a Sporti Car *H95 SHadyllde 1-0757 BOUNTY NATIONAL BANK, SH 1- Right to classify, edit or reject any tdvertiiement If reierved set in platinum. One large lauson Bros. SH 7-C8I. ENERAL OFFICE WORK — Know- by The Register. »5J PONTIAC full power, radio and OPEN NIGHTS •DM- ' ___^__ heattr. J9SO ATCHES. CLOCKS eipertly. elec- ledge of bookkeeping, tour noun, 9 We will not be responsible lor errors, unless they ar« detected sapphire brooch, 10 carats, sur- 1958 HILLMAN HL'SKY IIG DISCOUNT BOAT SAUC now »oln. ronlcally cleaned, repaired, luaran i 1. Permanent State experience and before the second insertion. rounded by 120 small diamonds, 956 PLVMOITH Station Wagon, auto- Good condition. Excellent second car. on. Johnaon and Mercury Authorized lone number. Write "Ueneral", Box:.- lealer. A & B Boat Stlel. Hwy 34. •ed. II. noun Jeweler. 18 W. Front No cancellations will be accepted or changes made In advertise* set in platinum. One diamond matic, radio and healer. S1035 SH 71359 Established 1909. Discounts. 1. Red Bank. . • ments one hour after receipt at office. »6 CADILLAC, lull power. $1915 Jellord. KE 6-5000. bracelet, six motif, 30 baguettes, 1947 U'lLLYS station wagon. Tire*. LOWING. DISCING HARROWING. DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication 951 CHEVROLET BEL AIR two-door motor, body fair condition. First (SO IN BTOCK Small gardens a specialty. six large center and 368 small ledan. automatic, radio aod lieaf ikes It. CA 2-7757. Rowboati, LI 2-4273 HELP WANTED—MALE •r, like new. »7J Kayaka (I.ASSIIIKI) UlSn.AV diamonds set in platinum. One 1853 PLYMOUTH SEDAN — New allp h.p. air-cooled Clinton outboards AVN MOWEK sales and service. ACCORDIAN PLAYEK »:UO A. SI. Day Before Publication with prool tm 1ng Center. Man wanted. Mechanical um, form of sunburst. One four $35 TO $150 19M BUICK Century, (our-door. Dark Naveslnk Lamlnatlnc. Ltd. •0847. lackground helpful. Sales and service. ' green will) good wtiltnnUi. complete HI 3-1125 IH 1-1070. strand fine cultured pearl brace- ly equipped. Beautiful condltlonthrough let with diamond and platinum out. Just passed inspection. Must be 14' HULL, 1958 Johnson 1! h.p. with ILECTRONIC ENGINEERS with at TWIN-BORO «een and driven. $595. RU 1-1987. accessories. Excellent condition, SH least ill yeara experience In circuitry, clasp. One gold ring, set with •7J25 after 8:30 p. m. EMPLOYMENT dood e«""i opportunity and pleiiMt working condition! In ELECTRONIC . diamonds and sapphires. One gold 1950 TRUCK, GMC 1 RAMBLER $250 15' OLDTOWN outboard. Tee Nee trail HELP WANTED—FEMALE MEASUREMENTS CO ! new engintir- , AUTOS AND TRUCKS brooch, shape of flower with dia- Call after 5 p.m. SH 1-067J «r. Johnson 25 li. p. motor. A)! ng laboratory, ilevoted primarily ts ' ANNOUNCEMENTS cood shape. Phone 811 7-3M3 a. m. levilopmint of Industrial tlactronla mond and sapphire stamens set- .32 Broad Street Red Bank 1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE • week-end* only. Many eitraa. product!. Apply In perion or write. PUBLIC NOTICE ting. Also, gold earrings to match full)' equipped, power steering. 13,500 MCTRONKS ilBASfJRBMUNT* CO.. : SHadyside 7-00-19 miles, excellent condition. Original own MUST 8ELLM0V1NQ — "' Chris SECRETARY NC. Lewis SL and Mapli Ave.. DOES YOUR CAR NEED WASHING with tiny sapphire setting. er selling. Call SII 7-0094. Craft day cruiser, two bunks, head Catontown, N. J. LI 2-0300. Foreign Motor Sales If it does, why not bring It to thi $500 REWARD FOR RELIABLE L953 B.M.W. motorcycle. Very good con* llchta. battery, ill cushions, wlndihUld, 'o vice president. Experienced CAR WASH Sponsored by the Men*. dltlon. Call 1949 CHRYSLER SEDAN, four.donr, remote control!, Asklni JoSO. CA 8- IBFRIOBRATION MAN - Mult be INFORMATION. Telephone or CO 4-8447 six cylinder. Good condition. Radio, 3922. horthand essential. Salary open, Fellowship or We Westminster Presby heater, good tires. 5100. AT l-0797-J. experienced. Apply In person. Eaton- (Authorized Safes-Service) terlan Cliurch, Middle!own. Bring youi write, Maud Douglas, Plaza Ho- TRIUMPH 1939 roadster, pearl gray. MARINE SUPPLIES imall electronics concern. Write iwn TV. 89 Hwy. 35. Eatontown. car to the Balr-Gillesple Eaio Station, red leather, fully equipped, excellent 1958 CUSH.MAN Motor Scooter, com Everythlni For Th« Boatman. N« MG —AUSTIN-AUSTIN tel, New York. "Electronics", INOINBERINO AIDES AND TBCHOT- Leonard vllle Rd.. New Monmouth condition, Ion- mileage. Call either SH plete wllh all accessories. Driven Jersey'! lariteit marine supply houit, clam, with at least Or* yean exper- HEALY - SPRITE - MORRIS Saturday, April 16, from B a. m. u 1888 or SH 7-3097. only 700 miles. Priced lor quick ia!e. Evlnruda Sales and Service. Box 511, Red Bank. 5 p.m. Donation. 52. SH 7-1089 alter 5 p.m. ence In electronic circuitry. Pleasant MINOR —ENGLISH FORD AUTOMOTIVE i859 ZUNDAPP HOTOncYOLE 250. THE BOATMAN'S 8HOP rorklng condition! In new engineering practically new. 1953 MOR1US MINOR convertible !t Wharf Ave. Red Bank EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES wanted, laboratory workttg with top grade en- — RILEY EASTER GREETINGS! Beft wfohei t< AUTOS AND TRUCKS , Call.SH 7-0165 Radio and beater. Red teathir up- Open Sundiyi and Holiday! Day and night work. Apply In per Ineeri. Apply In penon or write old and new patrons, may the hoi holstery. Clean car. good condition. 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. JLECTRONIO MBASURBMENT8 CO.. 124 Hwy. 35 Neptune MORRIS '51 SEDAN, J125; Studebaker m. Martlnl'i, Diner, Rt. 36, Kcam day bring you great Joy and happinew. 1957 OLDSMOBILE [our-door hardtop— *325 for quick sale. SH 7-5605 evenings SH 1-5780 NC, Lewi! St. aod Maple Avt.. Eves, 'til 9 PR 4-8900 '5S ledan, {30 or best offer. and weekend!. Satontown. N. J. LI 2-0300. Ruacil and Co., 25 East Front St. He Is In an Imperial now, but we AT 1-0945 EVINRUDE 18 H.P. outboard motor. IXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER — have a clean, one-owner 9! that li 1950 BUICK Less than 5 hours operation, 1290. Five day week. Permanent poiitlon. ILECTRONIC PARTS COUNTERMAN. fully powered and In excellent con- one required, experienced preferred. dition. Stop In and aee the LOCAL EASTER PARADE Dynaflow. radio, heater, W5. OS 1-M48. .'rile "Stenographer" Box III, Mad OP BEAUTIES! SII 1-7132 lank. good deal for the right man. Call or ; CAR. CENTURY 19' lolld mahogany Up vrlte Coant Electronic Distributors, .Sit PLYMOUTH hardtop Belvedere 1952 FORD strake convertible skiff. Qray 75 nc. so Birch Ave., Little Sliver. SH eight cylinder, two-door, all power. Two-door VK. Very clean. New brake ilusl controls, compass, ladder, cush- WOMEN •2545. ' CHOOSE FROM Maurice Schwartz 1956 CHEVROLET 210 two-door. lob. CO 4-3123. ions, etc. Beautiful. Perfect condition. Custom Pacemaker tandem trailer. $1.50 PER. HOUR PLUS BONU1 IXPERIENCED ihort order cook. 1955 CHEVROLET Bet Air four-door. 1956 CADILLAC convertible, while with 'art-lime only • a. m.-l p. m. Easy & Sons 1955 CHEVROLET 310 two-door. Very Insl, seaworthy. Cost over JS300 Night work. Apply In person. Mar- black top, full power, 12(10(1. Call 1I1S7. J2750. OS 1-3G<8. nlerentlnf survey work. No ijperl- Inl'i Diner. Rt. 36, Keamburg. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 1957 J)E SOTO Hardtop, two-door, al RU 1-1964. tnce neceisary. wi fully train. Apply SH 7-0787 8,18 ELdlN BOAT TRAILER, 800 ib, In person for Interview. Wednetaay, SALES 957 CHEVROLET wagon 210, four 1951 CHEVROLET (our-door, black se Thursday and Friday, 10 a. m.-l p. m. Pull time only. Must be experienced LARGEST STOCK OF OPEN NIOHTS door. dan Excellent condition, Origin! capacity, nylon winch line, tail llEhtl 1957 FORD wagon four-door, all power. Useil one aeason. 1149. 8H 1-2968 afte THOR FOOD SERVICE In sales, preferably but not necessarily owner. SH 1-4543. p.m. 37 K. Newman Sprlnri Rd. Red Ban [n real estate. Should be prepared to AUTOS AND TRUCKS Many Other Used Can PONTIAC 1955 Sttrchlef four-door, hy- •elf support for ilx months. Expanding 14' THOMPSON SKIFF, Including can- IECRETARY — Part time. Hour! llexl- irganlxatlon. Call or write for Inter- dramatic, radio anil heater, powe bit. Some typing, no ihorthind nscei BUHLER & BITTER, INC. brakes. Aqua and white, excellent con vai cover, steering wheel and all lew, cal Ohlien Realty, New Mon- MPORTED THERE IS ONLY ONE PLYMOUTH DE SOTO VALIANT self-starting equipment, 15 li.p. Evln- lary. Publisher's representative. Himl louth. OS 1-3322. dltlon. J75O. OS 1-0814. ACCEPTED LEADER IN 89 Broad St. Keypor rude. Fourth action. Bitiery. All good Ion Building. Start May 1. MUrrayhtl! CO 4.0198 IBM JEEP four wlleel drive. Cali omlltlon. 145ft CA i-0688. !(«83 during day, SH 7-3734 after EXPERIENCED boat builder for bom EVERY FIELD. IN ECONOMY OS 1-1342 i.m. to 40'. Experlenctd on planking to. CARS IT'S THE 1960 1954 BUICK ROADMASTER convert 4' THOMPSON. 20 h.p. Mercury, new :ablns. Inquire Dilaney Sea. Skills. USED CARS Ible, Full power, leather Interior. Go- PLYMOUTH—1957, V-8 Savoy, Radio, 1957, wlndihleld, mahogany, ateerlng, IABYSITTER — Womin, recent r«I- Route ». Keyport. CO 4-M3». ing to service, must aell. A sacrifice heater, white wall tires. Excellent ncellent condition. (490. 811 I-57S8. •rencei. Five-day week. Call »600. Call 811 1-4726 between 5 and 7. condition. One owner. Call betweei KB t-1134 BUTCHERS — Bologna Maker, exper- 5:30-8:30 p. m. or Saturday. CA 2 PBDER80N SKIFF ienced, full-time In Red Bank. ana. 1958 OLDSMOBILE convertible Star Model K 1P57 Ohrli Craft motor. Cai: 'EMALE ASSEMBLERS for eliclronlt Write "H. o." Box 511, Red Bmk. VOLKSWAGEN 2972. • AT 1-0876. equipment. Light Intereatlng work, fire '96". Radio, heater, full power. EASTER SPECIAL! Excellent condition. SH 1-9266, MERCEDES BENZ '58 220' ledan Pleasant congenial environment, experi- BOV WANTED FOR WORK IN DRUO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 16' SAILBOAT ence desirable, Apply 9-C3D. Electronic Hare. Nlgliti. Drlver'l license. Apply Oln.< 98, 11157. Will rell one nt a rea- New sails, two masts, rudoeri, 1170 WE HAVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE PONTIAC CATALINA 1954. Excellent sonable price, the other cheap. RU 1. "eaiurementi Co., Inc. of Red Bank, In peraon only. Katiln'a Drug Store, condition. Call SH 1-1891 between K M78-M. SH 1-4199. I River St.. Red Bank. 203 Shrewsbury Ave,. Red Bank, a. m. and 4 p. m. . 1959 AUSTIN HEALEY S' OPEN 8KIFF. Cna«! J'lchl wll 'KMALE ASSEMBLERS for electronic ilECHANIC for Bruniwlck cowling ma- 1951 FORD V-8 half ton pickup. Excel 100 h.p. Chris Craft enjlne. Mid equipment. Light Interesting work, chines, must be flexible. Write "Bowl- Deluxe Four-Seater, Loaded, 5,000 Miles lent mechanical «hnpe. Newly pajnt by Coast Yacht Works, Red Bank, Pleasant congenial environment, experi- Ing". Box BU. Red Bank. ed. First offer of 1250 and Itl gone. MOBILE HOMES Iso Keen there. . ence desirable. Apply B4:30. Electronic 1597 CA 2-7716. ROUTE SALESMAN — Experienced. 1955 KROPF, 40' living room, kllch- OUTBOARD INSURANCE all risk, no Measurements Co., Inc., Lewli St. am lncludei Full Guarantee, All Safety Maple Ave., Ealonlown. In canvassing top quality dry clean- Equipment, Defroster, Heater. 1055 PLYMOUTH — Radio, healer, loiv en-dlnette, hedroom, bntli. Ownfti deductable rates from 3 per cent ti Ing nr«ferr«d. Established route. For mileage, very good tires, standard transferring, 83 Shadlow Lawn, High 5 per cent of value according to sir.* appointment cill CA 2-0900. Imperial You will find the deal! we give of boat and motor. Equally attractlvi HOUSEKEEPER — No cookhll, bill and the service that goes with shift. Economy alx cylinder. Sacrifice lands. 1 with two imall children. Sleep In Cleanen, 154 Bwy, Long Branch. HIM. SH 1-2322. yacht rates for Inboard power from 2 It stands apart from all otheri UETI'.OITER house trailer. 46x10. 195! ler cent. The Klrwan Co., Belford. KE irlvate room, bith, televlilon. l',i dayi LUBRICATION MAN wanted. Muit be 2800 In the field. STATION WAGON — 1955 Plymouth. model. Washer, dryer, three bed C-53D0. iff. References. RU 1-2101. experienced. Inquire In penon. Aak. Eight cylinder, four - door, fully rooms. SROO equity and assume note iSSISTANT AUTOMOTIVE bookkiep for BUI, thi Service Manager. Ruisell ALL 1M0 OHIAS, BUSES, CONV. equipped. One owner, good condition. CO 4-5481. CUSTOM-BUILT 15' mahogany . er, rjeneral Motors experience necei- Oldimoblle • Cadillac. 100 Newman board runabout. Steering gear, lights Spring! Rd., Red Bank. . SOLD UNDER LIST PRICES $700. HOpklna 2-0456. 1959 NASHUA — 10' wide. 47' long, anchor, etc. »250. ail 1-5873 nry. Write "Aillatant" Box 511, lltt 1955 CHEVROLET — Pour door, sii kitchen up front, two tiedrooins. Ask- 3ank. SALESMAN — Married mm wllh car, - SPORTS CARS IMPORTED Automatic Drive Only at... cylinder, radio, heater, standard ing 11,000 cash, take over payments. 16x6 RUNABOUT fiberglass covered, MEDICAL LABORATORY technician be bondable and ready to work. shift. Price, 5750. KB 6.1946-M. Call, AT 1-0429-J. Seats five. 20 h. p. Mercury molor, part time or full time. Doctor'! of Opening! In Monmonth and Oeein '60 A-H SPRITE $1595 '59 HILLMAN 5 1550. Call SII 1-7970. Convertible Ice. Qood uliry. 811 1-1068. Counties. Work with district manner '58. FIAT $1695 AUTOS AND TRUCKS 110 WHILE THEY LAST. Uled row- while tralnlnr. Call Mr. Sickles, PR 6- Convertible (1200) '58 SUNBEAM J AUTOS AND TRUCKS boats, fair condition, need work. Pap- EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN — A 0700 for an Interview. py'l Bout Landing, 1300 Ocean Ave around. Top (alary, Heady five diyi '58 A-H SPRITE $1495 Rapier Hardtop Stephen Hairdressers, Campbell's Jun PORTER-JANITOR between agea of Sea Bright. tlon, 518 Main St., Belford. KE <-069S. 4035. five day 40 hour week, at local $1100 department itora In Hit Bink. Write •58MGA . $1895 •58 HILLMAN Husky FIBEROLAS YOUR BOAT with Glaa; OFFICE WORKER with typing exper $1195 cote Supei Marine Resin M.95 gal., "PORTER" Box til, Ited Bank, for' Roadster '58 HILLMAN $1.95 qt., 38" 10 o*. cloth $1.40 a yd. ence. Muit be accurate with figures. Interview. 1R7 Main 81., East Orange OR '.M513 Holrl by Jacobs Hardware Co., Shrews- Permanent position. Five day week, '58 A-H ROADSTER $2395 Deluxe Sedan Rt. 46, Pine Brook, N. J. CA 6-9B7* bury Ave.. Red Bank. Anglira Boal State references, write 'Office" Boi HANDYMAN-QARDBNUR. Immediate, Main St. & 4th Ave., Ai. Pit. PR 4-6030 Landing Inc., 1300 Ocean Ave., Sei ill, Red Bank. permanent employment. Private es- '57 TR-3 ROADSTER $1495 '57 HILLMAN tate. Call RU 1-2020. Deluxe Sedan Bright. .IEDICAL ASSISTANT — Full llmt '58 PORSCHE 1600 $2650 two evenings. Experienced preferred '59 DKW BOAT TRAILER •Ith laboratory and X-lUy. but no •56 PORSCHE 1600 $2395 Deluxr Coupe Will) rollers and wench $85. SH 1-2162 iiaentfal. MuiC have car. OS 1-331: HELP WANTED-Male - Female '53 MGTD $1095 $1050 '56 VOLKSWAGEN USED CAR NEW 110AT — IB' rowboat equipped ECRETAHY — One half time. Ele •52 MGTD $1050 for outboard motor. $100. tronlc experience beneflcal. MOTOR Itwo tops) •56 VOLKSWAGEN $950 AT 1-2727 OLA, SII 7-0020. SPECIALS REGISTERED NURSB — Capable OPENING •TRUCK SPECIAL- '58 BUICK'4-dr. Hardtop 18' CRUISEH. aleopi two. 25 h. p. some responsibility. Inquire Sit 7-431 •53 CADILLAC 4-dr. Sedan Ev-lnrmle, full equipped Includlni or at the Rlvercrest Nursing Horn I am pleased to announce '56 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop itove, cushions, compafta, etc. Excel 0 to 2 p.m. - '56 Ford F-100 Pa/iel $650 (loaded! * "O.K." USED CARS lent condition, SH 1-0901. the opening of the '55 DODOK 4-ilr. Sedan 20' NAU8 BKIFP, 22' Chris-Craft, 23 WOMEN — Telephone solicitors. Woi '56 DODGE 2-dr. Hardtop Konel aUlfl. 23' Hllvprlon nklff. 23 from home. Fireman's ProKiat 'S7 DODGE 4-dr. Sedan 1956 FORD Owen. 30' nelaney iklft. 30' yaw OODO Hilary. Plelie call CO 4-74M >l ACE '58 DODGE Sierra Station Wajon .15' ynwu. 38' kelch. ..MIUM. BOA' day between 12.1 p.m. '58 DODGE 4'dr. Hardtop Country sedan; 9-passenger. Gray. Radio, WOIIKS. Monmouth Reach. CA 2-771 LIGHT IIOUBEKEEPIN'O — Red Bai ONLY QUALITY •57 FORD Falrlane 500 2-dr. Hardtop four-room apartment. Hours and da; EMPLOYMENT '54 MERCURY Monterey 4-dr. Hardtop heater, whitewall tires, power steering. 14' FLAT BOTTOM INBOARD, full flexible. Reference!. SH 7-3.497. IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES '55 PLYMOUTH 6 cyl., 4-
The Social Club met last week A BIG SUCCESS! at the home of Mrs. Martin Smith, Sr., of Greenwood Rd. h Members attending were Mrs.| Lawrence Denise, Mrs. Joseph | Fleet-Air Children's Shoes We specialize in catering to Lanzaro, Sr., Mrs. Robert Seber,; every type of party and Jr., and Mrs. Donald Miller, Mrs. | banquet. John Wilson, Sr., Mrs. Martin Smith, Jr., Mrs. John Wilson, Sr.;,_ Sizes 8 ft to 12 8.50 Mrs, John Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Leo I* ! Let uj prepare for your enjoyment with your guests B o I d t, Mrs Harry Konowalo, Sizes I21/2 to 3 9.50 —Delicious Hors d'oeuvres or Party Sandwiches! Mrs, Edward Becker, Mrs. Louis' Becker and Miss Snrah Seber.! ' Let their Easter Shoes be • THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL- Palm Sunday quests at the k "Fleer-Airs" for perfect fit home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin '*• for longer wear! In Black Pat- WHOLE Smith, Sr., of Greenwood were ;•/: ROASTED $1.49 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and '; ent; White, Red or Blue Calf- sons, Frank and John, of New- i Visit the skin T-Strap. 8.50 CHICKEN 1 ark, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith ! 2>/4 lb. Size and children, William and Iris, Easter Bunny In Black or Brown Calfskin of Keyporl, Mr, and Mrs. Rober, j Oxford 9,50 Owens and children, Vivian and' Robert, and Mr. and Mrs, Don-j ! Friday 2 to S P. M. and HENRY'S: aid Miller and sons, Donald and, 7 to ? P. M. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs, John I STEINIIACU'S APPETIZER DELICATESSEN Wilson, Jr., of Morftanville. | Sat. 10 to 12; 2 to 5 P. M. CHILDREN'S SHOES Store Open Tonight and 141 BROAD ST. SH 1-2083 RED BANK Street Floor Red Bank Only Luxembourg has about 100 Wednesday 'til 9. medieval castles with its 998 square miles.