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VOL SS NO »ria»r. Stand dm Additional uam RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MAY 4, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Negro Mass Near Haiti Border Effort Goes On Dominican Troc BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-*Je- gro integration leaders say there will be no letup in massive racial demonstrations in the wake of a Sunday march by more than 1,000 Negroes who.sang and prayed is a park as policemen stood by with Await War Orders fire hoses and dogs. SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican sador Raymond Thurston as say- Moise, hid in the Venezuelan Em- Duvalier has declared martial Police Commissioner Eugene Republic (AP) - More than 1.000 ing he had information Duvalier bassy in Port au Prince and ar- law and imposed a night curfew. Connor reversed his tactics and Dominican troops supported by had ordered his civilian militia, rived in Kingston, Jamaica, Sun- Apparently his chief target now is permitted the peaceful march tanks and rocket-firing combat the Tonton Macoute, to invade the day. He said there is a torture Clement Barbot, organizer of tha from a church to a nearby park planes- massed near the Haitian embassies harboring opponents if chamber in Duvalier's palace. Tonton Macoute and an under- and back to the church. It was regime appeared threatened. border today awaiting orders to DuvaliJr broke diplomatic re- ground leader. one of the largest planned demon- strike. The letter added that Duvalier lations with the Dominican Re- An uneasy calm was reported strations of the Southern deseg- BULKHEAD STOPS CAR — Car in which seven teenagers were injured lait night, In Washington t peace mission regation movement rould kHl the refugees if Haiti public last week, .and the Domin- in Port au Prince. The U.S. Em- or the Organization of American invaded. More thin 1,400 arrests have shown her* smashed against bulkhead at foot of Water Witch Ave., Highlands. One States was reported seeking wider ican Embassy staff has returned bassy warned Americans to stay been made in the past four youth it in critical condition. • - powers to head off the threat- A former Haitian army officer home. Colombia has taken over off the streets during curfew days of stepped-up racial activi- ened clash between the Domini- said "Duvalier had gone quite the Haitian refugees in the Dom- hours. Nervous Haitians whisp- ty. can Republic and Haiti. berserk." The ex-ofiicer, Louis inican Embassy. ered rumors of continuing arrests. Still in jails or detention quar- Describing the situation as ters are about 1,000 Negroes, in- Youth Critical After Crash "highly tense," Gomalo Faclo of Rockefeller, Bride cluding more than 500 school chil- Cost* Rica, president of the OAS dren under 16. Council, called an executive ses- ''Our plans for continued dem- Seven Teenagers in Auto That Hit Bulkhead sion of the council to study the four-nation mission's report on its onstrations have not been changed James Brydon, 18, of 253 Emery Ave., Newark. and we will move right on Mon- HIGHLANDS — Seven teenagers, five of survey last week of the situation. At Honeymoon Retreat Treated for minor injuries and released day," said the Rev. Wyatt Tee them local, were taken to Monmouth Medical were John Leeser, 18, of 124 Highland Ave. Unconfirmed Reports CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)- Walker, top strategist in the Center last night after the cat in which they acre Monte Sacro ranch about 110 the newlyweds as they stepped out and Susan Laurie, 16, of 285 Bay Ave. The Dominican troops were Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and movement. were riding crashed into a bulkhead. miles southwest of Caracas. of the plane. Listed in critical condition is B. J. Kearns, According' to police, Kearns turned into rushed to the border town of his bride honeymooned today The smiling couple flew to (he Blissful Marriage ' Plans would be changed if bi 19, of Mercer Ave., Jersey City, who was driv- Water Witch Ave. and hit the bulkhead at the imanl Sunday night amid uncon- amid the idyllic beauty of his racial talks start, he said. honeymoon retreat by private Chatting in Spanish with news- ing the car when it apparently failed to make dead end, just past Marie PI. The accident oc- firmed rumors that President Venezuelan mountaintop ranch plane after arriving in Caracas men, Rockefeller predicted his Efforts to ease the growing a turn at Marie PI. and smashed head-on into curred about 7:10 p.m. Juan Bosch would order an' in-while debate continued back threat of major trouble continued from New York on a commercial second marriage will be blissful. a bulkhead, police reported. Patrolman Walter Monahan, investigating vasion unless Haitian President home on the effect of the marairliner- . The New York governor He said they decided to spend as Burke Marshall, head of the Francois Duvalier's regime Admitted and reported in fair condition officer, said police will not be able to deter- riage on his political future. said they expect to remain In their honeymoon here "because U.S. Justice Department's civil were Linda Anastasoss, 13, of 298 Bay Ave.; mine cause of the accident until the youths are made good on its promise to give Rockefeller and his bride, the Venezuela about two weeks. ~~ we love Venezuela." rights division, worked in secret Margarej-Bodnar, who marked her 16th birth- questioned further. ,-* safe conduct out of the country ormer Margaretta Fitler Mur governor, 54, and his bride, to settle the issues. He conferred day yesterday, of 35 Barberie Ave., and Mau-' The teenagers were taken to the hospital to 15 political opponents who took g It was drizzling when they land with white and Negro leaders. rine Colton, 15, of Fourth St., all here, and by the local First Aid Squad. refuge in the Dominican Embas- phyh , arriveidd Sunday at his 1,235-ed and a shower of rice greeted an attractive woman of 38. stood atop a wing of their private plane Huge Throng sy m Port au Prince. for the brief news conference. One highly placed source said Scheduled to join the desegrega- Rockefeller, considered a lead- tion forces today was Negro com- Bosch was ready to "use any ex- cuse" to set off an armed dash ing candidate for the 1961 Repub- edian Dick. Gregory who partici- How to Raise New Taxes lican presidential nomination! with' Duvalier's forces. Opinion Divided pated in voter registration efforts Last week leaders agreed from both the Assembly and Sea brushed aside questions about Us TRENTON (AP) - Legislative The Dominican charge d'a at Greenwood, Miss. political future. leaders and Gov. Richard J; Hughes' proposed $5.6 million beer ate planned to meet with Hughes faires in Port au Prince, Frank In the demonstration Sunday, Hughes planned to decide today tax measure should be eliminated today to work out any last min- He snowed the same reticence (he huge throng of Negroes BobadUla, returned to Santo Do- ho wto raise at least $34 million and 12 of the 19 extra days of rac- ute changes. mingo with a letter the Haitian On Remarriage as he left New York's Hlewild walked from the New Pilgrim in new taxes. ing he proposed should be cut. In The Assembly hoped to act on Airport telling newsman there: Baptist church, about one mile political refugees had sent to all "There is no tax that we know their place the leaders offered a the amended revenue-raising bill foreign diplomatic missions in By The Associated Press Craig C. Truax. Pennsylvania I know you would like to dis- truck gasoline tax which wouM late today, Matthews predicted die Port au Prince.' Republican politicians across state chairman: "Any liabilities cuss politics with me, but I don't were broken up by fire hoseslone," one of Hughes' aides said bring in an estimated $3.5 million hik hi i and police dogs Friday and Sat- session would go well into the The letter quoted U.S. Ambas- the country are divided into as opposition to one proposed taxfrom out-of-state truckers. urday, night because many of the ( more than a half dozen camps marriage) be with the di- after another was ralstd. Hughes' legal aides drew up the (or the subject and decisions at Policemen blocked off the street members of the Assembly would; of thought on what effect Gov. vorce, I think," Hughes had originally asked for changes for submission to the As- another time." Birmingham's major east-west want to speak on the'revenue; Nelson A. Rockefeller's remar- ' Personal Affair $37.5 million in new taxes to bal- sembly today but Assembly Speak- Divided on Effect artery. Fire trucks pulled up and measures. riage will have on his chances for A. Searle Pinney, Connecticut ance his record $547 million budget er Elmer M. Matthews, D-Essex, the presidency. , Political circles in the United hoses were laid out. Police dogs Matthews said he hoped to gel state chairman, predicted the re-States were divided over the ef- request for the year starting July said other changes migjht be need-the tax bills passed under emer- Nixon Under The ideas expressed fall into were brought in but were kept in ed to make the package palata- marriage will have "little or nofect, the marriage will have on the cars. 1. gency suspension of the rulei so these general categories: ble to the Republican-controlled effect" on Rockefeller's image Rockefeller's career. After their leaders had an- The Legislative Appropriations that the Senate could act on them 1. If anything hurt him politic- among. Connecticut voters. Senate. Same Roof? ally, it was his divorce, not his Some felt the romance was an nounced, the march was to city Committee cut the budget request during a special session Friday. Mrs. Clare Williams, assist- act of political suicide for the gov- Matthews and other leaders remarriage; jail where several hundred Ne- by $3.5 million. Senate Majority Leader Charles NEW YORK" (AP) - Former ant national chairman and headernor. They/ noted that no groes are In custody, the inarch' W. Sandman,Jr.,1-R-Cape May, Vic* President Richard M. Nixon 2. The remarriage won't have of the GOP Women's Division: divorced man has won the presi- ers moved more than three said he had received some 3,000 is reported purchasing an apart- any effect on his political career"I think his marriage is his per-dency of the United States., ment in a fashionable Fifth Ave- It may even help him; blocks. letters opposing the proposed sur- sonal affair, and I don't believe Others believed Rockefeller's They were halted on orders of Mark Anniversary tax on the local gross receipts nue co-operative building In 3. People will have forgotten it will have any effect . , . You which Gov. Nelson A. Rockafel emergence into a new life of hap- Connor. tax now paid by utilities. But h« about It, or have a different might recall bis divorce was ex- piness with an attractive wife ler and his former wife haw opinion of it, by the time of the : "Do not let them go past this said he didn't know how the res pected to have an effect on hismight enhance his popularity. apartments. 1964 elections; corner,'' the commissioner shout- Of Corregidor 's Fall of the Senate would vote on it. re-election (last year) but it didn'< Rockefeller was divorced March ed to an officer. Sandman said he thought the other Employees of the building told 4. "He will be judged by voters . He will be judged on the WASHINGTON (AP) — "There way across a mile and a half ol 16, 1962,' after 31 years of mar- When asked if the fire hoses tax measures would be approved, newsmen last night that Nixor on his public record, his ability record of what he has done as riage, by Mary Todhunter Clark •hould be brought into play, Con- was no question at all in my mind water for a last stand on Corregi-either next Friday or on May 13.was shown a vacant fifth-floor and his stand on national Issues, dor. governor Rockefeller, 55, like her successor nor said: "Hold it. Let's give ^at,we would eventually win apartment Saturday afternoon not his private life; Robert Pierce, Wisconsin na- a product of Philadelphia society. f About 11,500 soldiers, sailors, Revenue Measures them another chance. Captain, out.™' " shortly before he and his familj 5. He's through politically on The couple had five children, but marines and civilians were tional committeeman: "I think it •sk them to leave again." This was bow Army Col. Burton This is the way the state would left for Los Angeles by plane. the national scene; will cause something of a furor one son, Michael, was lost on an The unidentified captain talked R. Brown remembered it looking trapped on the island, many of raise $34.7 million under revenue Nixon and his family reported- 6. The remarriage will boost (See OPINION, Page 2) with a Negro who said the crowd back to the day he walked out them sick or wounded and crowd- measures which were ready for ly plan to move Into the apart- the presidential chances of Sen. (See HONEYMOON. Page ?) ed into tunnels honeycombing the (See EFFORT, Page 2) with Lt. Gen. Jonathan Wain- the Assembly to vote on today, ment before June 1, when he Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.; wright to parley with Che Japa-rock. prior to consideration of additional scheduled to join the New Yorl 7. It's too early to assess the nese about surrendering Corregi- No Opposition amendments: law firm of Mudge, Stern, Bald- situation. dor, then the last major U.S. bas- Brown recalled that the Japa- —$3.5 million from truck fuel win and Todd. Combination of Thoughts National Debt, Pay Festivities tion in the Philippines. nese brought up all their artillery tax. Under terms of the divorci Some politicians expressed a and pounded Corregidor along its A whole new generation has —$20 million from a 20 per ceni settlement between Rockefellei combination of those thoughts. three • mile, polliwog - shaped For JSasser come of age since that day, just surtax on public utilities. and the former Mary Todhuntei And there were numerous com-Bills Face Congress length. Bombers with rising sun 21 years ago today, when Ameri- —$500,000 from 7 extra racing Clark, Rockefeller kept the Iowei ments to the effect that Rocke- emblems made raid after raid can fortunes of war reached a days. floor of the three-story penthousi feller's remarriage is his own WASHINGTON (AP) - Bills the House, and the Senate Is ex. with no air opposition and little Called Off low ebb in the Pacific. —$7.2 million from increases in of the building and she kept th personal business. dealing with the national debt, the pected to follow the committee's trouble from weak antiaircraft ALGIERS (AP)-The death of wine and liquor taxes. two upper floors. This is what the Republican pay of military personnel, con- recommendations. Staff Officer guns. Algeria's foreign minister and the —$2.2 million in increased mis- First word of Nixon's plan: leaders had to say: gressional junketing and postal No other major measures are "Corregidor had been very worst Nile River tragedy m mod- West Pointer Brown, of Erie, cellaneous motor vehicle regis- to buy an apartment in the build- Edward G. Janeway, Vermont service will keep Congress some- on the Senate calendar for the lush," Brown said, "but in that ern history cast gloom today over Pa., now is a 49-year-old Penta- tration fees, mostly applying ti ing came last night in a copy- national committeeman: "What- what busier than usual this week. week, but a House-passed feed month of bombardment it was de- the triumphal visit to Algeria of gon staff officer, graying at the car dealers only. righted story in the New Yorl ever damage, if any, was done All but the postal measure are grains bill may be readied for ac- nuded of trees and all the build- President Gamal Abdel Nasser of' and —$1.3 million, representing hall Daily News. to Rockefeller's career was done on the House docket. That bill will tion late in the week. from his ordeal on the "Rock' ings on it were smashed flat." of a 1 per cent increase m th The News said it had been In- at the time of his divorce. I still give the taxpayers their first The House starts its week today the United Arab Republic. As a' staff officer, Brown was Festivities in Nasser's in Manila harbor or the more than state's parimutuel betting tax. formed that some time this week mink he is the leading candi- chance of 1963 to see if the Sen-by considering several minor honor in better position than most to were called off as the Algerian three years' he spent in Japanese The state and tracks would split Nixon will sign a contract giving date for the Republican presi- ate follows its usual practice of measures. Tuesday it plans to evaluate the situaion. "It was government proclaimed a day ofprison camps. the 1 per cent take. him ownership of the large dential nomination based on hisrestoring appropriation cuts made send to the Senate a bill that fairly apparent very early that it national mourning for Mohamed At the time of Corregidor's fall, The State Senate is expected to apartment on a lower floor In ability and record." by the House. would put standard government was almost impossible for us to foreign minister, he was a coast artillery major on approve putting Hughes' control the building at the corner of 62d Webster B. Todd, New Jersey The $6*illion measure finances personnel expense ceilings on the Khemisti, the get any permanent relief," he died Sunday, 24 the staff of the island's com- versial $750 million bond issue on St. state chairman, and his wife, a the Treasury and Post Office expense accounts of congressmen Khemisti, 33, said. days after a fanatic assassin fired mander, Maj. Gen. George F. the Nov. 5 referendum sometime The News said "The huge newformer national committeewo- departments for the coming fis- who travel abroad. Indications He and his comrades were down • bullet into his head. Moore. after it finishes hearings on theapartment complex"—consisting man, said any political damage cal year. The House cut close to are that the Senate may not take to about one-third rations—"If you Egyptian villagers mourned 216 After a grudging retreat down issue Tuesday. of the apartment and a connect Rockefeller may have suffered $150 million from funds requested too kindly to the proposal. could call them rations at all; we people who drowned Saturday the Bataan Peninsula, most of ttia ing home of Rockefeller and hit came after his divorce, and re-by President Kennedy, amost half The perennial bill authorizing a when an overloaded ferry cap- Filipino-American army had puatt e whatever there was." apartment — will be "the towi marriage may even help him. of the cut being in allotments fortemporary hike in the national sized near Maghagha, on the Up-down its arms about a month be- But with all of that, Brown said home" of Rockefeller and hi Mrs. Todd: "People like to see athe Post Office Department's op- debt ceiling and a measure to per Nile. fore. A remnant had made its (See ANNIVERSARY, Page 2) Rumson Has bride the former Mrs. Margaret- wife by a candidate's side." Todd: erations budget. raise the pay of military person- Authorities said 90 bodies were ta Fitler Murphy, who are honey- "If this gal (the new Mrs. Rocke- The Senate Appropriations Com- nel about $1 billion a year round recovered and another 126 people, Its Very Own mooning in Venezula. They havi feller) is all they say she is,mittee has voted to put back $77out the House program except for mostly women and children, were several homes elsewhere. she may help him." million of the money denied by several non-controversial bills. missing. The tragedy was the Beers St. Sidewalk worst on the Nile since a steamer Fire Island sank near Cairo in 1912, killing 200. RUMSON — This borough had A political split in Syria also Meeting Next Week its own "fire island" last night Register Reaps High Awards clouded Nasser's mission to drum' A brush-covered island in the up Algerian support for Arab RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The homeowners to save on the costs Shrewsbury River, off Bingham ATLANTIC CITY - Mrs. He- azine stories, and lived In France unity. question of sidewalks along of sidewalk installation. Ave., burned brightly for several lene Moore, woman's page edi- and Argentina for a number of Nasser would like to include Al- Beers St. is scheduled for a Cost Is Cited hours. tor of The Red Bank Register, Five Advertising Prizes years while her husband, Ed- geria in the new United Arab Re- second—and perhaps conclusive On the "do-it-yourself" basis, yesterday received first prize for ward A. Morrow, now assistant According to police, the blaze ATLANTIC CITY — The Red Bank Register scored five public which Egypt, Syria and —hearing Monday, May 13, in it is estimated it will cost $1 was first noticed about 9:45 p.m. page layout at the sixth annual transportation editor of the New Iraq have agreed to form next the township hall at 8:30 p.m. per lineal foot. The price will writing contest of the New Jer- awards at the New Jersey Press Association's annual adver- York Times, was foreign cor- and lasted about three hours, but tising conference here this weekend, and placed second to September. But the Ba'ath Social- Township Committeeman M. rise to $3 per lineal foot )f thea fire alarm was not sounded. sey Association of Daily News- respondent. ists froze pro-Nasser elements out Don Sanchez announced Friday property owner evacuates with- The Record, Hackensack, a newspaper with 138,000 circula- The island, known locally as paper Women. tion, in the general excellence category. In Argentina she was editor-in- of the Syrian government las! that the meeting was set follow- in the stake points and contracts And in the"series of stories" Sedge Island, is barren except In a contest open to all newspapers in the state, The Reg- chief of Bulletin Board, only Eng- week, and there is general doubt ing a revaluation of results of the remainder of the work, and contest, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. for brush, and no attempt was ister display advertising department won the following lish-language magazine in Buenos that Nasser will join with Syria the initial meeting with Beers approximately $6 per lineal Jane E. Morrow, staff reporter made to reach It to douse the awards. First place, best newspaper promotions advertising, Aires. She has been staff re- If It is dominated by the Ba'ath St. property owners. foot if the township puts the for The Register, shared second flames. awarded to John Famulary, advertising manager; first place, porter for The Register since Ists. Initial Phase work out for bid. place for their articles on "Work- Police said it was the second best color advertising, awarded to Gale Buchanan, staff 1961. Mr, and Mrs. Morrow have Beers St. has been designated ing Mothers." Cajro newspapers carried a (See HEARING, Page 3) Island fire in a month. member, and second place, general excellence. three grown children. They re- as the initial phase of a pro- In the "layout" contest, second side on Conover Ave., Middle- statement from Nasser's govern- The Register classified advertising, of which George gram, to install sidewalks along prize went to the Camden Cour- town. ment Sunday that the Syrian split Mayer Is manager, was awarded first place for best over- designated hazardous streets, ier; third, The Trentonlan, and is a dangerous threat to the Arab all classified exhibit, and. second place for best classified Awards were presented by Miss and ultimately for the entire honorable mention, Newark News cause. Today's Index promotion idea. Marion K. . Pinsdorf, contest Although Algerian crowds hailed township. religious page. chairman and associate copy fdl- Nasser as "El Rais" (The Chief) Several hardship cases were Page Page First place for the "series ol tor of Good Housekeeping Maga- on his triumphant arrival here revealed at the April 15 meet- Adam and Eve „ 9 Editorials stories" went to the Burlington fellowship in political science at husband, Is an attorney. They zine; Miss Lois Fegan, women's Saturday, Khemistl's death served Ing, and the, Towrlship Commit- Allen-Scott ...1* S Herblock County Times. Third place went Cfty College of -N«w •nd their four children (ages 6- editor of the Jersey Journal; and as a grim reminder of the difficul- tee delayed final action pending Amusements 10 Movie Timetable ..... II to the Asbury Park Press, and York. She was staff reporter for 13), reside on Morford Rd., NewMrs. Gwen Fox, formerly of the ties in the path of Arab unity. . further study. Births : 2 Obituaries honorable mention, Paterson the Plalnfield Courier-News, Port Monmouth. Paterson Evening News. Khemisti was shot shortly aft- A "do-it-yourself" pilot project Jim Bishop I Sylvia Porter Evening News. Arthur (Tex.) News, Beaumont Mrs. Morrow, an alumna of Judges were Mrs. Eleanor Pol- er he returned from the Middle has been prepared for Beers St. Bridge .-. 18 Sports HII Mrs. Moore, received hei B.A. (Tex.) Journal, copy editor'of Barnard College, New York City, lock, women's editor of the Bul- East, which he criticized to property owners, and the assist- John Chamberlain .'..... I Stock Market degree, cum laude, In political New Orleans Item, and taught formerly was with McGraw Hill letin (Philadelphia), series ot friends and newsmen. He did notance of the township road de- Cluilfled , 17 Successful Investing science at Hunter College, New two years in Middletown Town- Magazines, Food Field Reporter stories, and Frederic E. Merwln, hide that he preferred co-opera- partment, engineer and building Comics 18 Television II York, and was Phi Beta Kappa. ship school system before com- and Journal of Commerce. director of the School of Journal- tion for his country. Inspector is available to allow Crossword Puzzle .A 7 Women's News _,.M She was awarded a graduate ng to The Register In 1981. Her She has written numerous mag- Ism, Rutgers University, layouts. 2-lfomUy, M«y 6, L963 fifS BANK REGISTER
Raceway Sold EDWARD E. JACOBS MRS. SARAH ROflBNGABDEN MRS. MARY K. GUKSKA, • i MIDDLETOWN—Edward Earl FREEHOLD — Mrs. Sarah ELIZABETH — Mrs. Mary Ra-| Rosengarden, 83, of 9 Broad St. zumas Gurska of 539 Green St.,] Jacobs, 69, of 8 Southview .West, No. Jersey Realty Men Buy Track died this morning at his honie. He died Saturday in Monmouth widow of Carl Gurska, died! Medical Center, Long Branch. Saturday in St. Elizabeth Hospi- was the husband of Mrs. Frances FREEHOLD—Two North Jer- purchased in 1944 by Fred Fatz- Engleke Jacobs. She was the widow of Samuel sey real estate men, Abraham ler of Maplewood from the late tal. Rosengarden. Mrs. Rosengardw Mr. Jacobs was born in Chi- and Sigmund Eommer, have pur- Harry Gould for/ $75,000. The Born in Lithuania, Mrs. Gurs- was born in Russia, daughter of ka came here 56 years ago. cago 111. and had resided in this the late Esau and Rachel Gold- chased one-half interest in the Sampsons purchased the track area for'eight years. He pre- Freehold Raceway for a figure in 1961 from Mr. Fatzler for Surviving are five daughters, stein, i Mrs. Estelle Iacovanta of Bloom- viously was a resident of North reported to be in excess of $4 $5,050,000. Arlington. She was » member of a» million from Harold and Bernard field, Mrs. Emily Chapman of Freehold chapter of Deborah Cranford, Mrs. Joyce Felling of He had been employed, as a Sampson of Milwaukee. •upervisor with Western Electric and Hadassah, the Freehold He- The announcement was made Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. Ellen brew Benefit Society, and wa»* OpiTi ion Stulga of Calonla and Mrs. Co., Newark, until his retirement by Barnard Hellring, Newark, four years ago after 45 years of founder and We member of tf» attorney, who said the Sbmmers (Continued) Evelyn Farrell of this place; a Sisterhood Auxiliary of Congre- immediately, but it won't have brother, Joseph Razamas of this service. He was a World War I brothers and the Sampsons veteran and a member of the gation Adudath Achim. • reached the agreement Friday any long-range effect on his po- place; eight grandchildren, and Surviving are three daughters, litical future. Just because no di- Stanley S. Holmes Chapter, Tele- after six weeks of negotia- one great-grandchild. phone Pioneers of America. Mrs. Samuel H. Kaplan of tfiii tions. vorced man has ever been elect- Services wiH be tomorrow from place, Mrs. Julius Zeilner of Ar- ed President doesn't mean we the Gorny and Gorny Funeral Surviving in addition to his The transaction is subject to wife are two sons, Dr. Ronald lington and Mrs. Albert Elooitt the approval of the state Racing won't have one sometime. After Home with a Mass at 9 a.m. of Pennsauken. 10 grandchil- all, we never had a Catholic In St. Hedwig's Church, E. Jacobs of Monmouth Medical Commission. Center, Long Branch, and Wayne dren, and eight great-grandchil- Also Settles a Suit President before, either." dren! . CHESTER W. GALLOWAY E. Jacobs, at home; a daughter, Under the terms of the agree- Jean K. Toll, Colorado state Mrs. Beverly T. Sharp of Bloom- Services were; yesterday ,w ment, Mr. Hellring said, the chairman: "If he's going to be MATAWAN — Chester W. Gal- field; three sisters living in the Freeman's Funeral Homo with Sommers will get one-half of president, he needs a first lady. loway, 79, died Thursday in his Chicago area, and two grandchil- Rabbi Louis M. Tuchman -offici- I don't see any political harm in home on Rt. 79. whatever stock the Sampsons dren. ating. Burial was in Freehold hold in the track. The Sampsons it. I say that if he's the nominee, Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Gallo- John E. Day Funeral Hebrew Benefit Society Ceme- Colorado will go for him." way had lived in Plainfield most The own all but 15 per cent of the DESTROYED BUILDING — Four buildings — a small barn, tool shed and two chicK- Home, Red Bank, is in charge tery. shares in the track uncontested. Mrs. Ella Koeze, Michigan na- of his life before moving here of arrangements. Fred Landau, a New York City tional committeewoman: "This is •n coops were destroyed by fire Saturday in Locust. The buildings were on proper- two months ago. MRS. LAURA R. NEWMAN accountant, claims he is entitled one of Gov. Rockefeller's own ty owned by Alfred Marker, Tan Vat Rd., and on the adjacent Shane-Woodruff prop- He was a retired employee of HANDY T. FISHER WEST BELMAR— Mrs. Laura that percentage for negotiating private affairs. I don't think it's the Mack Motor Co., Plainfield R. Newman, 82, of J004 Second erty. Fire-Chief John Fowler said the buildings were destroyed in a brush fire. Dam- LONG BRANCH - Handy T, the sale of the tract to the Samp- going to make any more im- and was a member of the Nether- Ave, died Thursday in her home. Fisher, 68, of 122 Liberty St., sons. Mr. Landau hag a suit be- pact on the women of America. 'age was estimated at $700. Pictured are firemen from the Navesink Fire Co., dous- wood Reformed Church, Plain- Mrs. Newman was the widow died Thursday in Monmouth fore the courts to determine the I may be mistaken. I'm just ob- field. of Britton S. Newman. She had ing one of the chicken coops. --•--•• Medical Center. ownership of the 15 per cent The serving what I hear. The whole Surviving are his wife, Anna resided here 11 years, and In Sommers will also get one-half thing depends on whether the Whitely Galloway; two sons Born in Accomac County, Va., he had been a resident here 50 Manasquan 40 years. or the 15 per cent if the courts man is qualified, a good candi- Weather Rev. Chester A. Galloway, pas Mrs. Newman was born in date and what he would do for 1 Monty Woolley, tor of the Presbyterian Church years. Mr. Fisher retired in determine that amount be- New Jersey—Mostly sunny to- England. She was.a member of longs to the Sampsons. the country as a whole." here, and Elmer R. Galloway of 1960 as a stationary engineer for day with some early morning the New Jersey Natural Gas the Sons and Daughters of liber- May Be Asset Plainfield; a daughter, Mrs. Dan: Friday's transaction settles a I Actor, Dies at 74 Company. He had been a mem- ty. Rep. Harold C. Ostertag, R-NY: cloudiness, high mostly in the iel Gearino of Plainfield; a broth- Surviving are a son, Everett M. suit started by the Sommers RIVERVIEW ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) — Vet- ber of the Second Baptist Ohurch, against the Sampsons. Last Au- "Some people think a candidate 60's. Clear and cool tonight, low er, Alexander D. Galloway of Newman of Manasquan; three Red Bank eran stage and screen actor here. gust, the Sommers obtained an should have a wife. It may not in the 40"s except for some 30's Neptune; a sister, Mrs. Geor- daughters, Miss Edna Newman stand in his way next year." Mr. and Mrs., Angelo Capsllo, Monty Woolley diW early today gena De Marls of Plainfield, and Surviving are his wife, Mrs, option to purchase the track with local frost in normally cool at Albany Medical Center Hos- Jeane Walker Fisher; three sons, of New York and Mrs. Oliye Phillip Roth, Oregon state 313 Harrison Ave., Union Beach, eight grandchildren. from the Sampsons for a re- placeswith .littl Mostle y sunny Tuesday pital at the age of 74. He had Corlies J. and Isaiah Fisher, both Hayes and Mrs. Eva Williams, chairman: "In the year 1963, the daughter, Friday. The funeral will be this after- ported $6.1 million. ature. change in temper- been in declining health in re- of this place, and Louis Fisher both of this place; four brothers, question of, divorce and remar- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis, noon at 2 o'clock in Netherwood The Sampsons, late in August, Marine cent months. of New York City; four daugh Raymond and William Herbert riage is not a bar to high of- 15 Main St., Oceanport, daugh- Reformed Church, with Rev. of Englishtown and Frank and entered into an agreement of Cape May to Block Island- Woolley, whose trademark was ters, Mrs. James Fapp, Mrs fice." ter, Friday. Richard Coffill, pastor, official Ennis Herbert, both of Keyport, sale with the YR Holding Com- Northerly winds at 10 to 15 knots a neatly trimmed white beard Josh Fennell and Mrs. Benjami Harry G. Haskell, Jr., Dela- Mr. and Mrs. William Onder- ing. Burial will be in Old Ten and three grandchildren. pany, New York, for a reported today and tonight. Variable at and mustache, had lived for Bush of New York City and Mrs, ware national committeeman: "I donk, 75 Spruce Dr., Shrewsbury, nent Cemetery, Tennent, undei $7 million. The holding company 10 to 15 knots on Tuesday. Visi- many years m nearby Saratoga Harold Cofer of Philadelphia; Services were held this morn- think the marriage is a personal son, Friday. direction of the Memorial Fu owns Yonkers Raceway and is bility 5 miles or better. Fair Springs. He had spent much of three stepsons, James A. Glovei ing in the Robert C. Neary Fu- controlled by Alfred, Stanley, and private matter. If it is suc- Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, neral Home, Plainfield. neral Home, Manasquan, with weather. his boyhood in die resort city and James Somerville, both o: Martin and Leo Tananbaum. cessful ... it will be an asset." 30 Hilltop Cir., Lincroft, daugh- Rev. Alfred Freer officatlng. TIDES and considered it his home this place, and Bernard Glovei Tananbaums Withdraw G. Harold Alexander, Florida ter, Friday. MRS. WALTER ARMINGTON Burial was in Atlantic View Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeLong, town. CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Mrs of New York City; three step The Tananbaums withdrew national committeeman: "By next TODAY — High 7:38 p.m. and daughters, Mrs. Julius Otey Cemetery, Manasquan. year it (the marriage) will be 115 Hudson Ave., East Keans- He was admitted to Saratoga Hazel K. Armington, 71, of 160 from the sale in December, re- low 1:28 p.m. Hospital April 6, reportedly suf- this place and Mrs. Leslie Rey portedly because they felt the forgotten. The issue will be raised burg, daughter, Friday. Hilltop Blvd. died Thursday in BERNARD J. CLARK, SR. TOMORROW — High 7:53 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Lucyk, 8 fering from a heart ailment, and Riverview Hospital. nolds and Miss Blanche Glover o! Racing Commission would turn but I don't think it would have Jamala, L.I.; 36 grandchildren; RED BANK—Bernard J. Clark and 8:15 p.m. and low 1:56 a.m. Campbell Dr., Eatontown, son, was transferred to the Albany Mrs. Armington was born In down their application to buy. any effect if he is a candidate. and 26 great-grandchildren. Sr., 78, of 138 East Bergen PI. By 1964 there will be other is- and 2:07 p.m. Saturday. Hospital April 8. Bayonne. Under the new sale agreement, For Red Bank and Rumson died Thursday night in Riverview sues." Mr. and Mrs. William Haug, The actor, often called "The Surviving are her husband Services will be today at Hospital. Bernard Sampson would remain bridge, add two hours; Sea Beard," probably was bes George Etzell, Minnesota na- 34 Johnson Ter., West Keans- Walter M. Armingtoh; a son p.m. in the Second Baptist as president of the track, and Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long known for his portrayal of Sher- Born in Yonkers, N.Y., he had tional committeeman: "I think the burg, son, yesterday. William T. Armington of thi. Church. Burial, under the direc- Abraham Sommer of Newark Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- idan Whiteside, the lead role in resided in this area for many remarriage would definitely hurt Mr. and Mrs. Alan McCormick, place; a daughter, Mrs. Louisi tion of the John W. Flock Fu- and Menkt Park would become lands bridge, add 40 minutes. "The Man Who Came To Din- years. Mr. Clark was a retired him if an election were held now. 567 West Front St., Red Bank, K. Coluccio of Roselle Park; a neral Home,..will be in White chairman of the board. CHICAGO (AP) — Thunder- ner." Woolley originated the role manufacturer's represent- But I don't know what might son, yesterday. brother, Londolin.A. Mooney of Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. Mr. Hallring said all opera- storms and rain hit wide areas in on Broadway, where the comedy ative and was a past president happen in 1964. People by then Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Egeland, Culver Lake, and four grandchil tions would remain as they are the western half of the nation ran for two years, and later HERMAN D. ISRAEL of the Brotherhood of Traveling may have largely forgotten about 4 Rustic Dr., Lakewood, son, dren. at the raceway, and all present and in parts of the southeast to- starred in the film version of LONG BRANCH- Herman D. Jewelers. it." yesterday. A Requiem High. Mass was of- employees would be retained. day but dry weather prevailed the play. Israel, 60, of 434 Westwood Ave. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. William V. Roth, Jr., Dela- Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne, 264 fered ..this morning in St. Law Freehold Raceway, the only in most other sections. '.dgemoot Rd., Belford, son, this He also recreated. Sheridan died Saturday M his home. Edna Dean Hagerman Clark; harness track in the state, was ware state chairman: "I think rence's Catholic . Church, Laur two sons, Bernard J. Clark, Jr., Damaging winds and severe morning. j Whiteside in a 1954 network tele- ence Harbor. . Burial was in St Mr. Israel ,had practiced lav it will hurt him at least tempor- thunderstorms struck areas in vision production of "The Man in Newark for 30 years. He was of West Chester, Pa., and Robert MONMOUTH MEDICAL Joseph's Cemetery, under direc- arily. In the long run, it may be Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Mis- Who Came To Dinner." born in Brooklyn and had livec H. Clark at home, and six grand- forgotten." CENTER tion of the Day Funeral Home children. ' souri and Arkansas during the Inuring his . checkered, career, here 26 years. Arrest 11 Bradford H. Hutchins,, Maine Keyport. - ,-. .. . night. Highways near Abilene, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Good- Woolley was a' drama coa'ch al Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Services were held this morn- national committeeman: "The Tex., were flooded after a seven- man, 277 Norgrove PI., Elberon, ing from the William S. Ander- Yale University, a successful di- JAMES P. MCCARTHY Gladys Dillenberg Israel; twt passage of time will change inch downpour. The strong winds son, this morning. daughters, Mrs. Eliot Mager of son Funeral Home, followed by At Cemetery rector of Broadway, plays, an OLD HEIGHTS, Fla—James P persons' reactions." lashed San Angelo, Tex., swept Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Gates, Fords and Mrs. Harry Croner of a Requiem Mass in St. James actol" on Broadway, a bit-part McCarthy, 65, formerly of Rep. William E. Miller of New across the eastern plains states. 55 Laurel Dr., Fair Haven, Westport, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Catholic Church. Burial was In player in movies In Hollywood Thome PI., West Keansb'urg, Beer Party York, national GOP chairman: Heavy rain doused areas in daughter, yesterday. and finally a film star. Charles Wanerman of Brooklyn Mt. 6livet' Cemetery, Middle- When the time comes and if N. J., died Thursday at Martin MIDDLETOWN — Eleven per Oregon and Washington, with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones, 66 He received two Academy- and three grandchildren. town. " : • Gov. Rockefeller should become Memorial Hospital in Stuart. cons, four of them juveniles, showers in other sections of the Riverdale Ave., Monmouth Award nominations—for his roles Services were yesterday a a candidate, I would think he Mr. McCarthy was born in Jer- MRS. FRANCES APPLEGATE were arrested' Friday night aft- Pacific Northwest. Drizzle Beach, son, yesterday. in "The Pied Piper" and "Since 10:30 a.m. in the John W. FlocI would be judged on the basis of sey City and was the son of the LONG BRANCH—Mrs. Frances er a raid on a beer party in sprayed southwestern California Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rizzo, You Went Away"—fcut did not Funeral Home. Burial was pniv his six years as governor of New late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mc- Applegate, 92, of 183 AtlanUc Bay View Cemetery, Leonardo. and the northern plains. 118 West Concourse, Cliffwood, win an Oscar. ate. York, as an official of the Health, Carthy. He was a retired paper Ave. died Friday in her home. Seven youths were charged Thundershowers broke out in daughter, yesterday. Other films to his credit in Education and Welfare Depart- northwestern and Central Ala- mill employee. MRS. JOHN COHEE Born in Prospertown, daughter with disorderly conduct and re- Mr. and Mrs. John Woolley, eluded "Life Begins at 8:30,' ment and the State Department bama, eastern Tennessee, western Mr. McCarthy had lived in of the late John and Mary Hen- leased in varying amounts of Belmar Rd., Farmingdale, daugh- "Holy Matrimony," "Irish Eye. EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs, under Presidents Truman and Kentucky and eastern North Car- Florida for three years. He wa drickson, she was the widow of bail pending a hearing Thursday ter, yesterday. Are Smiling," "Girls of the Gol Ita Cohee, 60, died Friday in hei Eisenhower and the position he olina. a World War I veteran. James Applegate. In Municipal Court. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, den West" and "Molly and Me." home, 9 Dakota Ave., after The junveniles were turned takes on political issues' and how Cool weather persisted across 174 Geary Dr., Middletown, son, Surviving are his wife, Mrs long illness. Mrs. Applegate was a mem- he conducts himself." most of the northern sections of He received a bachelor's de Carrie McCarthy of this place ber of St. Luke's Methodist over to authorities in Freehold. yesterday. , gree at Yale in 1911 and mas- Born in Ireland, she had livec Police identified those charged Rep. Robert A. Taft, Jr., R- the country from New England Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Maresca, a daughter, Mrs. Irene Smith of in the Bronx, N.Y., before mov- Church, here. Ohio, said the remarriage will to the upper Mississippi Valley ters' degrees from Yale and West Keansburg; a brother, John Surviving are three daughter!, with disorderly conduct as Ar- 80-82 Cedar Ave., Long Branch, Harvard. ing here nine years ago. Shi thur F. Cummins, 315 Edgemore have little effect on Rockefeller's and along the border from the son, yesterday. McCarthy of Jersey City, an was a member of St. Catherine' Mrs. Ella Layton of Eatontown Woolley never married. Among and Mrs. Lillian Stalder and Dr., Betford; William A. Ham- chances for the GOP presidential northern plains to the Pacific Mr. and Mrs. William Poulsen, two sisters, Mrs. Marie Olson Catholic Church. his close friends he counted song- Mrs. Margaret Warshaw, both of mond, 6 East Highlands Ave., nomination because "by and large Northwest. Temperatures were 273 Cummings Ave., Elberon, son, and Mrs. Frank Karol, both of Surviving are her husband, the public is interested In his abil mostly in the 40s, with 30s re- writer Cole Porter, author Frank Jersey City; two grandchildren this city. Clarke A. Lane, 72 Wesley Ave., Saturday. Sullivan, the late Robert Bench- John Cohee; a daughter, Mrs, and Thomas E. Seeley, 98 First ity." ported in northern New England, and two great-grandchildren. Myra Olsen of Middletown; thret Services will be held this after- the upper great lakes and the PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL ley, and playwright Thornton The funeral will be held to- noon at 2 o'clock in the Woolley Ave., all Atlantic Highlands; Sen John Tower, R-Tex. "I just Wilder. sons, William Cohee of Brook can't predict what the remar- upper Mississippi Valley. Fort Monmouth morrow at 11 a.m. at the John Funeral Home. Burial will be in Jack Longo, Jr., 15 Locust St., He is survived by a sister-in- lyn, John Cohee of Queens, N.Y. and Herbert P. Moore, 41 South riage will do to the governor's Early morning temperatures Airman 2/c and Mrs/. Harold J. Ryan Home for Funerals, and Thomas Cohee of Atlantii Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport presidential hopes. Some people ranged from 32 in Houlton, Maine, W. Kleinschrodt, 234 Bay Ave., law, Mrs. James S. Woolley, ol Keansburg. Burial will be in Jer- Bay Ave., both Highlands, and Saratoga Springs. Highlands; a brother and sistei ALEXANDER W. ROBERTSON will resent It, others will not. But to 82 in Thermal and Blythe, Highlands, son, Wednesday. sey City. in Ireland, and nine grandchi Douglas H. Dauphlne, 234 West Funeral arrangements were in- MIDDLETOWN — Alexander even on the public record alone Calif. Some other readings and Sp/4 and Mrs. Larry Wesche, 30 dren. Elm St., Brockton, Mass., a sol- complete. W. Robertson, 55, of Chapel Hill dier stationed at Fort Moo Goldwater is the man." conditions: New York 53 cloudy, Clifton Ave., Long Branch, MRS. GEORGE BLAND A Requiem High Mass was o: Chicago 45 clear, Boston 48 clear, Rd. died Friday morning in hit mouth. daughter, Wednesday. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs fered this morning in St. Cather- home. Cummins was released In $100 Washington 65 partly cloudy, Phil- Capt. and Mrs. Clyde B. Craig Mary Bland, 51, of 12 South Ave, ine's Church by Rev. Thaddeus adelphia 61 party cloudy, At- head, 5 Bataan Ave., Eatontown died Friday in Allenwood Hos- He was born in Port Jefferson, bail, Lane, Longo, Seeley and Visit to Grave Hold Youths Wojciehowski, pastor. Burial Long Island, N. Y., a son of Moore, $50 bail, and Hammond lanta 64 clear, Miami 64 clear, daughter, Thursday. pital. was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Louisville 57 clear, Detroit 44 Mrs. Susan MoBain Robertson of and Dauphine, $25 bail. Causes Reunion Second Lt. and Mrs. Roger Born here, she was a membe Keyport, under direction of the Middletown and the late John Police said the cemetery has clear, St. Louis 56 clear, Minne- Wilke, 160 Second Ave., Long In Pharmacy of St. Paul's Baptist Church. Pfleger Funeral Home, New RUMSON — Louis and Wil- apolis 51 partly cloudy, Kansas Branch, son, Thursday. Robertson. Mr. Robertson had been the scene of numerous beer Surviving are her husband, Monmouth. lived in Middletown 35 years. He parties in the past. liam Frick have not had much City 63 partly cloudy, Denver 60 PFC and Mrs. Albert C. Klose George Bland; a son, George in common in the last 56 years. clear, Dallas 69 rain. Phoenix 76 230 Laurel Ave., West Keans- Entries, Theft was a former resident of Police said there were approx- Bland, Sr., of this place, and MRS. MARY J. PENNY Shrewsbury. imately 100 youths at the party One thing remembered by both clear, Seattle 47 rain, San Fran- burg, daughter, Thursday. two brothers, Fred and John CLIFFWOOD — Mrs. Mary J. cisco 58 cloudy, Los Angeles 58 LONG BRANCH—Two 20-year- Mr, Robertson was superinten- Friday night. brothers, however, is their moth old youths are being held in thi Woodsen, both of East Orange. Penny, 75, of Orchard St. died clear, Anchorage 39 partly cloudy, dent of the J. Wright es- Patrolmen Danield Murdoch, er's grave in the cemetery on city jail for arraignment tomor- The funeral will be tomorrow Friday in Marlboro State Hospi- Honolulu 74 partly cloudy. tate, "Hillandale Farm," the Walter A. Davis and Albert Cook Rumson Rd. row morning on charges of break- at 3 p.m. in St. Paul's Church, tal. The grave indirectly led to a Youth Critical, past 30 years. Investigated. ing and entering, larceny, and il- with Rev. V. L. Peek, pastor, of- Born in Alabama, she had lived He was a member of Shrews- reunion in Basking Ridge Satur legal possession of barbiturates? ficiating. Burial will be in Crystal here 45 years. She was the wi-j bury Hose Company. day. William F. Frick, 74, of Honeymoon 3 Injured Police identified them as Frank Stream Cemetery, Navesink, un dow of Charles Penny. Besides his mother, he is sur- that place welcomed brother (Continued) Wants Traffic Zampese and Frank Mauro, both der direction of the Posten Fu Mrs. Penny was a member of vived by his wife, Mrs. Jean Louis after a 56-year separation, expedition near the New Guinea 1 of 524 Second Ave. neral Home. Mt. Moriah Baptist Church here. Greig Robertson; a sister, Miss which started over a family mis- coast shortly after the governor Light Installed In Accident Zampese has admitted break- Surviving are a daughter, Miss Susan J. Robertson, living at understanding when Louis left and his wife separated. LINCROFT — A Jersey City Katherine Penny of this place, LONG BRANCH - Council- home. ing into the Family Pharmacy home, and a brother, John D. woman Lucy Wilson said last Mrs. Murphy obtained a divorce youth is in critical condition and Brighton Ave., here, and th and three sisters, Mrs. Essie Louis visited their mother's Robertson Of Middletown. night Friday's accident of in Idaho on April 1 from Dr. three others in fairly good con Stevens Drug Store, Wall St. am Police Arrest Smith of California, Mrs. Fanniei Services were held this morn- grave a month ago and a dis- school bus and automobile at James S. Murphy, 41, a medico dition this morning in Riverview Monmouth Rd., West Long Felton or Syracuse, N.Y., and ing at the Worden Funeral tant cousin heard of it and told Liberty St. and Joline Ave. researcher for the Rockefeller In Hospital after their car crashed Branch, early this morning am Mrs. Anna Hunter of Detroit William. Home, with Rev. John R. Col- proves again the need for a traf- stitute. They have four children through a guard rail on the Gar- stealing the barbiturates, police 12 Juveniles Mich. lins, pastor of the Shrewsbury William hired an attorney, to fic light at the crossing. aged 3 to 12. den State Parkway and rolled said, and implicated Mauro. RUMSON —Two juveniles who The funeral will be tomorrow Presbyterian Church, officiating. Though 50 children were aboard check on his brother in Cal- Passengers accompanying the down a 30-foot embankment onto Mauro has refused to make an' at I p.m. in the Bedle Funera Burial was in the church ceme- ifornia. "I presumed he was stole a quantity of wine, fiv< the bus destined for the Gregory Rockefellers on the flight from Newman Springs Rd., early to- statement. cases of beer and several bottle Home, Matawan, with Rev tery. dead," he said. "We hadn't School, there were no injuries. New York said they held hands day. The barbiturates and four pack of champagne from the Rumson James Carter, pastor of the Mt The bus was disabled, however, heard from him and only knew for a while after a steak and Robert Wright, 21, of 142 Laid- Hotel, Waterman Ave., on April Moriah Church, officiating. Bur- WILHELM LAMM he was out West somewhere.' of cigarettes were recovered from and youngsters were transferred champagne lunoh. They read New law Ave., driver of the car, is the apartment shared by the two, 27, were apprehended Saturday, ial will be in ShoVeland Memorial FARMINGDALE - Wilhelm to another carrier. The Frick family lived in Toms York newspaper accounts of their reported in critical condition with Police Chief William H. Zerr said Gardens, Hazlet. Lamm, 25, of Freewood Acres River when Louis took to the police said. The pair also have Mrs. Wilson said the city has wedding Saturday at the Rockefel head injuries. been identified by an eye-witness, this morning. died last Tuesday at the Army road after the disagreement. "I ler family estate in Pocantico Guy Francavilla, 17, of 121 GEORGE L. EVELAND, SR. Hospital in El Paso, Tex. sought unsuccessfully for more according to police. Also apprehended were 10 other than two years, during a period wanted to come home many Hills, in New York's Westchester Grace St., is in fairly good con- BELFORD — George L. Eve- Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Harold Blumenkrantz, owner youngsters to whom the pair had marked by frequent accidents, to times," he said, "but you don't County, and exchanged comment* dition with back injuries. Thomas land, Sr., 73, of 403 Woodbine St. Patsy Ann Hooper Lamm. and manager of the Family sold some of the a|coholic bev- get state Motor Vehicle Division know if you're welcome." on photographs of them. Femiano, 16, of 54 Garrison St., died Thursday. Services were held yesterday Pharmacy, also reported $43.86 erages, the chief said. approval for a stop-go traffic and Leonard Zazzarino, 1C, 83 A retired bookkeeper', he had at 2 p.m. In the C. H. T. Clayton stolen from (hat store, and $165 light. She said all bids have Logan Ave., are both fairly good Three of the 12 youngsters also lived here four years. He was a and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, allegedly was taken from the been turned down on a basis the $2,000 Stolen with a broken ankle and leg were involved in the destruction member of the Belford Methodist with Rev. Paul Rowoldt officiat- Effort Stevens Drug Store, police said traffic count is'too low. She said HIGHTSTOWN (AP)-Burglars respectively. of seven borough-planted trees Ihurch. ing. Burial was in Evergreen The money has not been recov- she will press the subject again hauled away an 800-pound safe (Continued) They were all passengers in the here on April 27, according to Surviving are a son, George L. Cemetery. ered. ' before City Council. containing $2,000 from a lumber wanted to go into a park across Wright vehicle. 'he chief. On thut date, the tops iveland, Jr., at home; a broth- company office early Friday. the street and about 300 yards State police said the car ap- Entry to both stores was gained were snapped off six saplings er, Ernest F. Eveland of Mana- ItKATII NOTICE by breaking windows, police planted last fall on Narumson JON1S8. CMTHBItlNK 20 of 77 Upper- Police said the burglars ap- from the jail. parently went out of control, squan; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel cotl Ave,. Long nranch. Died May 2. parently tried to break open the The Negroes were told they crashed through a guard rail and said. >• St. near the Forrcstdale School, Daliftfrtc-r of Mr. anil Mre. Hoy Jone«, Anniversary Hopler of Port Monmouth, Mrs. ulster of Fernmn, Victor and Leroy combination safe at the Castle could enter the park after the of- urned over as it went down the The two were apprehended at and a maple tree and Washing- Myrtle Dcbele of Keyport and Jonea. Fraternal service* 7:30 Tuesday (Continued) ton St. was partly sawed through evening al I\ I-eon llarrla Funeral Lunvber Co. but gave up (he .at- ficer talked with Connor. They embankpient. an Efttontowri diner by Long Mrs, Florence' Skeicngcr of Mor- lumc, 3(0 filin-wMiuiy Ave., Itert Bank. he never felt they had been aban- tempt and carted it off in a truck. filed across the street, formed up Police said the occupants were Branch Detective John Perri and and then cracked off, Chief Zerr ris Plains. KuneNil 2 o'clocU Wednesday from Ui» said. 'iinprn! liome. Interment White Rld|« by the United States. State Trooper William. Danitz, facing the jail, then sang and lirown from the car when it over- Sgl. Ralph Yanello of the West The funeral will be this after- :'ometiry, , He saJd he didn't share the feel- responding to a tip, wheeled into prayed. timed. Long Branch police department. Most of the boys, who range in noon at 1 o'clock in the Mchlen- As they began moving back to- < Altll OP THANKS Ings of some on the Island that the lumber concern's yard at The injured were taken to the age from 15 to 10, nre borough beck Funeral Home, Hazlet, with */lsli to ^xprrnft my mnnt nlncere Gen. Douglas MacArthur was around 2:30 a.m., but by that ward the churdi, some of sever- hospital by the Lincroft and Fair- residents, the chief said. All have Rev. William R. Hodgedon, pas- ippreelH
r ir-Uon&xy, M*y <5, 1963 BED BAJSK REClSTEff \hnmrlf ttood, bt 4>#fected to hteusetf, iloet knot* *U the jx***i*vtfv» *«.«- CW*wHer. jut* f« W« h»,ve « freat hand in the out- sibilitiesi . continui e to pUUy ft oooilHU P*#*» **• t*M both i&nnof that confrontation. He and quiet-*nd are diking ap steady and marked-so much so did not propose \o enter the pri- other camp angry. And it mayi that the suapido^ triws that the I4fi4fiK ttl. mary himself. But he intended well -turn out that their sense of moderates and liberals among f *** WH0U-READY TO COOK PRESH CHICKEN PARIS LEGS Forth.Children 47V c BREASTS Tend. 551 WINGS Juicy and Tender 25fr. LIVERS w y R 69V fixture for every ROASTERS ^ 39i Ib. ^SMOKED Veal Roast | Plymouth Rock .59 BREASTS Rib Roast WHf, ftkket* for Stuffing Ib.33 ROCISI NEWPORT Chops Fat? k. CutlorStnr J1-40 Court - To Scotts No. 35 Spreader 18.95 Notice Is hereby given that iea.^u bids will be received In the Reception Room of ths Office of tb e Director, Division of Purchft.se and Property, 2nd floor. Room 232-2, Btate House, Tren- Scotts Turf Builder 4.95 ton 25, New Jersey, on May 10, 1963 at 2:00 P.M. and will be opened and read Immediately thereafter, for the following: 23.90 AQUATIC IIERDI01DE Specifications and the form of bid, contract and bond for the proposed work are on file In the Office of tht Scotts Combination 18.90 Director and may be secured by pros- pective bidders during office hours. Bids must be (1) made on a stand- s ard proposal form, (2) enclosed In the •pecTa! adilreMed envelope, (3i accom- SAVE 5.00 panied by a certified check drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the Btate of New Jersey, or a bid bond, any of which shall not be ]esl than HEADQUARTERS FOR SCOTTS PRODUCTS 10% of the amount of the hlrl, and (4) delivered at th* above place on 1*M§A.IilMW or before the hour named M no bid J. M. Fields has a different charge account plan that is designed to help \ j will be accepted after the hour speci- fied. Bids not »o submitted will be constdtfed informal and will be re- jected. The Director reserves the rlsjtit your budget... to help you buy what you want when you want it... and :; a reject any and all bids and to ..ward contract In part or whole If INC. detmed to th* best Interests of th* pocket the savings like instant cashl Open an account now and be ready : [ LAWES COAL CO. Bute to do >o- The successful bidder JTMHJMtSMMJL Y will b* required to furnish surety bond In Un full amount of th* contract of SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY a company authorl*ed to do buslnwi for the big savings coming your way when J. M. Reids opens. In th* State of Ntw J*ri*y. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Division of Purchai* and Property SH 1-6300 CHARUEfl F. SULLIVAN, Director. May S, i «1.U ••• l; BISHOP: ' » if - '- MatfcMUn tgr J*a B. Cwk mi Itaqr Ctef It is difficult to trace the origin of a bad habit No W. RAUY PENNINGTON, Prakkat JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor one wants to remember how it started. However, a M. HAROLD KELLY. G«Mnl Maaapr little research shows that the United States began to J.Kf VHUan F. Sudford and Arthur Z. Kamb Fruk W. Harbour give money away in large amounts in the middle of B41MT Anoouu Miton HM&Utera Sums Up. World War I. It turned out to be a habit, once started, ef tin Anodatad Fran which could not be curbed. When we Ite >ii»nwa tun la ottlM •ntutmr t» tt» ta* IM n*awaUM « aa ttw am fciau* is ttti give money away, nations dislike us. M»M1IH U Ml UlttfHI Member of America* Newspaper PnbUsten Awoelattoa When we stop, they hate us. . Mcnlwr Andit Bonaa •! Orenlatkw In the second term of Woodrow ttk » ft*4 Bufc BtfMf t wi M flaucuiaueai nipogaWUUruptuoiuHw locor qr»ocn»UMl wtan la tlTutlnnnti, tat Wilson, the U.S. began to lend money. «U n»rtattt wttnwttnwtt out*ot*, ttbit put el aa ilnrtlitmtat t, whlok iha t»acm»Bla*l «nn /Urtrtlnn wtll Haua BOUO IM mas*au»at ImmMllitily tt uy «nor wtteft may aecmr. It coincided with the emergence of IM» aamptpw •araaaa a* tatfeulMlttlM tat atiwrnawit tttatm ti lattan traa tu mltn, America as a first class power. The •akwnptM MOM la Ad' tan Una I moa. Pat month «tM 111 money went to friendly powers to help • i asp? at mater, I Blatla copy tr mall, 10 euta I mocHi»-ni*> t MwtU I MO them win the then current' war. These MONDAY, MAY S, 1963 nations made solemn Pledget to repay the money, plus interest, as sodtt a* the war was over. As soon as it was won, the diplomatic excuses Those Expense Accounts arrived. Some, like Great Britain, made a pretense of paying the interest but not the principal. LiflB% nations Monmouth County residents have pect a bigger return when the final like Finland paid in full, and on time. The.Germans, a double interest in the current con- check was made on the expense ac- who had been our enemies and killed our, fathers, be- troversy regarding the race track's counts. came bankrupt and we sent a man named Owen D. expense accounts. The exact amount he could not Young to Germany to straighten out their finances. say — but he did assure New Jer- He did a good job. We sent money to Germany, For one thing it was our area that the nation recovered from its panic inflation, and be- suffered so greatly from the coastal seyans that the state would, again came industrially strong. The Weimar Republic was storm of March, 1962. somewhat belatedly, take a month assassinated by the National Socialists, whose leader For another, Monmouth Park and to complete a complete study of the was an Austrian named Adolf Hitler. By the time he Garden State were the two tracks expense account. The commission was ready to start another war of conquest, Only once a year! If your figure needs attention, Latest Hair now ii the time fo do it . . . before ihe beach season starts. Our exclusive, individualiied Fashion Styling methods guarantee a slimmer, prettier you. Call and see. A Chantrey on the lovely nylons insured Permanent Wave Introductory Special against runs, regardless of cause! FREE *16 • $18 • 520 A complete treatment, fres of HELENE CURTIS NEW charge, simply for phoning! DEEP SECRET PERMANENT GUARANTEED WITH EQUALON-THE MIRACLE PRE-WAVE INSUREDmwea® r Budget Waves Mpoh 7 doyi-Jrd pairNSURED, 14 doy,_3r®j polreriwrt-21 doy. We guarantee in writing a spe- REJUVENATING TREATMENT THAT opair r«pla4 TV Key TELEVISION WNEW-TV TV Key from their agent* $?•# 7—Fill By STEVEN H. SCHGUE* v MONDAY AETEJWOOH •.*•* are short-lived Wnvir, indica- Preview S-Film-AJoma Of The South 1949-4! Question -r At last, and long overdue, we have something new tions show "Hie p»kota»" mam 1-Love Ot LUV^ertal ' Seas-1941-75 Min. "" :» not return to die ABC lineup, today's top television shows 5-Sandy's Hour—Children 4—Johnny Canon and very wonderful in TV; he- as previewed and selected by 4-Your Flrtt. hnpreutoa roes. I'm referring to Jack Elam next season. v, 7—Ernie Ford-Variety 7-HJghway Patrol-Police Will TV Key's staff of experts who on "The Dakota*." I have been 9-Fire»ld« Theater 9—Film—The Wild Dakotas— —Government Agents Vs. attend rehearsals, watch screen- an avid Elam fan for years and Question — Has Arlene Fran- U-Merry Mailman 1956-80 Min. Phantom Legion cis ever made a movie? My sis- ings, and analyze scripts in New was overjoyed when he finally 13—Russian For Beginners 11—Three Stooges 11:25 ter says Miss Francis wed to be York and Hollywood. 12:35 got a regular starring role on a THE LUCY SHOW. (Repeat) A 12:8 MONDAY EVEMNO a silent film actress but hasn't J—Newsr-Reasoner 9—News ft Weather TV series. After the dozens of worked in talking ptetures.-Mrs. funny, slapstick episode. Lucy t:M 11—News syrupy, toc-good-to*e-real he- •.•: '.' '..' lli» * - i. M., Albany, N..Y; and Vivian try to sleep in 7-NoW« \ I2:M roes, Elam's characterization is 2—Search For Tomorrow Answer — Miss Francis recent- double bunk bed usually used by W-What's New-Chi!dre» ' 5-News .-'•'•• a delight. And, Mess his heart, the bojjs. For three quarters of .4—Truth Or Consequences—Quit I:1J ly completed a film with Doris 5-Cartooos—Tom Gregory . have never seen this man over- Day called "The Thrill of .It All" the show, Lucy and Viv are eith- 4—Local New« iw.: . wt. Mrs. A. C. H., St. Joseph, er getting in or getting out of 7—Father Knows Best—Series 7-Weather 2—Film—Age-Of Indiscretion— and appeared as James Cagney's 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin IU. the .bunks. The scene is similar 1:20 1935-1 Hr. ?5 Min. wife in the 1861 movie, "One, ll-Rocky And His Friends Answer - Few TV actors re- to a Laurel and Hardy railroad 7—Sports—Howard Casell 1:00 Two, "Three." She was never a 1 lS=Home Nursing Story 1:30 4-News :eive suoh glowing praise even silent film star. She is currently berth sequence and is. almost as U:« amusing. Lucy's latest is using 5—Mickey Mouse Club 5-Film-Hannah Lee—1953-90 >n the Broadway stage in 2-Guidlng Light-Serial 7—News—Ron Cochran Min. . Tchin-Tohin." stilts for the top bunk climb and II—Merry Mailman—Children she's wonderful with them. Fans, U—Yogi Bear—Cartoons 1:05 Anti-pollution 12:55 13-Profile: New Jersey 4-Headllne tune in if you missed'this be- 4—News—Ray Scherer Question — Why don't you do fore. 8:30 p.m. CSS. Gov. R. J. Hughes 1:15 one of those short biographic 7-Film-Speed To Space-194»- RIFLEMAN. "The High Coun- «:40 Boating Bill sketches on Lome Green of "Bon- 2—Burns & Allen 4—Weather Richard Arlen try." (Repeat) Good western 4—Afternoon Drama . ' anza"?—F. D., Memphis, Tenn. 1:45 1:35 Answer — All night, I will. Our hero accidentally shoots a 5-Cartooas 4—13th Hour—Drama Action Due mountain man, goes up to the 2—News—Robert Trout Greene has an extensive back- 7—General Hospital 4—News—Hunlley - Brlnkley 2:05 TRENTON — State boat own- hills to explain the accident, is 11—Ramar Of The Jungle 4—Sermonette—Religion ground in theatre, radio, movies falsely accused and sentenced to 7—Focus On The News •rs and literage firms, as well and IV. His acting days began 13—Fun At One 7:00 2:30 five years of bondage. There's 1:25 2—Film—The Case Of The is tug and ferry operators will in radio In Canada where he was a good fight at the end with 4—Biography—Documentary born. In those days he was known 5-News 5—Outlaws—Western Stuttering Bishop-1937-85 watch closely today for the treat- ace villain James Cdburn, and l:tt Min. as "The Voice of, Canada:" While male viewers will. wonder why 7—Ann Sotheni—Comedy ment; of a proposed anti-pollu- visiting the U. S. in 1950, he PERMANENT PANELISTS — Actress Jayne Meadows and 2—As The World Tunis 9—Merrytoon Circus 3:55 Lucas wants to escape from a 5—Film—That Man From 2—Film—Patient In Room 18 (Son bill expected to come be- landed a lead on "Studio One" producer-writer-comedian Carl Reiner are permanent 11—News—Kevin Kennedy and has been working in the lovely Daisy Mae type. 8:30 p.m. Tangier—1953—90 Min. 13—Russian For Beginners TUESDAY MORNING 'ore the Assembly. / ABC U. S. ever since. His stage cred- panelists en NBC-TV's "Art Linkletter Show" each Mon- 9—Star And Story 5:45 Passage of the twice-amended DANNY THOMAS. Pleasant 7:10 its include "The Prescott Pro- day night. They make up two-thirds of the, panel of 11—Bold Journey 2—Previews measure, orginally sponsored by outing. Elevator operator Jose 2—Weather posals" with Katherine Cornell 13—New York Metropolis 5:50 Majority Leader J. Edward Cra- judges used on the show. The third member is a cele- Jimenez falls in Iovf with a cute 11—Local News and "Speaking of Murder." 1:50 2-Give Us This Day-Rellgkn >iel, D-Middlesex, and Clifton T. little tap dancer at the Copa club 7:15 Among his many films are "Pey- brity guest each week. 13—Careers Unlimited 5:55 3arkalow, R-Monmoiith, was pre- and asks for some courting ad 2—News ton Place," "The Buccaneers," 1:55 2—News licted this week by Mr. Crabiel. vice from Danny. WiHiams. The 4-News 7; 25 and "A Gift of Love." -He has gifl-tneets-boy scene is charm- 11—Weather 4—Sermonette—Religion Apparently disenchanted by a recently added singing, to his 0:00 ing and Jose's shyness carries 2—Password—Allen Ludden 7:30 >air of amendments applied to many talents with Hie release of Comedian Happy With 2—College of the Air the episode. Also men, check the 4—Ben Jerrod 2—To Tell The Truth he original bill, Mr. Barkalow an album. 4—Continental Classroom dancer — a newcomer by the 7—Day In Court—Drama 4—Film—Harry Black And The «st interest in the watered-down 0:30 strange name of Zeme North. 9 9—Of Men 'and Motives Tiger—1958-2 Hrs. measure and now supports me 2—Sunrise Semester Question —/Where can I write p.m. CBS. 11—Divorce Court 7—Dakotas—Western Kay-Hierlng Bill which has been Well-Paced Guest Shots 4—Continental Classroom to Clint Eastwood of "Rawhide"? 2:10 9—Film—Plunder Of The Sun— ocked in committee for more ANDY GRIFFITH. Rack up 7:00 —K. D., San Antonio, Tex. By HARVEY PACK even gives me a rooting interest 13—Places In The News 1953—90 Min. han two months. another good story for deputy 2—News and Weather Answer — "Rowdy" picks up When I first met Alan King in new acts booked for the pro- 2:25 11—Adventures In Paradise The original Barkalow-Cra- Barney Fife (Don Knotts). Bar- 4—Today—Hugh Downs his mail at CBSrTV, Television five years ago he was already gram. It reminds me of Wallace 4-News 13—Books For Our Time iel Bill would have prohibited ney loses his head again giving 7:05 City, Hollywood, Calif. , well established as TVs angry Berry's deal when he was with 7—News 8:00 11 discharge of raw sewage from orders to a couple of crooks. He's 5—Call To Prayer—Religion (For an answer to your ques- young comedian. Today, he's not MGM. Beery had a similar con- 2:J0 2—I've Got a Secret essels in tidal waterways of the terriby funny playing his idea of 7:15 tion about any TV program or quite as young (35), nor as an tract and every time Clark Ga- 5—Tightrope—Police tate. An amendment reported a good police officer end, natur- 2—House Party—Art Linkletter 5-News actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- he'll substitute for Garry Moore ble was given more money . .,. 8:30 ally, overdoes the whole bit. Gas 4—Doctors 7:25 st week would have required er^TV Key Mailbag, c/o this pa- tomorrow night, which is about up went Beery*s check." 2—Lucille Ball station attendant Gomer Pyle, 7—Jane Wyman 7—News • 200 sewage treatment devices per.) as near as he hopes to get, at Same as Home 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery another idiot, is around to help 9—Film-Clash By Night—1952— 7:30 board boats and would have this moment, to having his own Tomorrow night's show will be him out. 9:30 p.m. CBS. 90 Min. 7—Rifleman—Western irohibited overboard discharge 11—One Step Beyond 5—Columbia Lectures (how. built around Alan, and will even DAVID BRINKLEY'S JOUR- 3—Time Now For Music rom vessels not having such in 13—Museum Open House—Art 7—Early Bird Cartoons "Sure I wanted my own se- include a mock trial conducted NAL. A timely,, cm-location two- 2:55 iallations. MOVIE TIMETABLE 9:00 7:45 RED BANK ries," said Alan when I remind- by women who are bitter over parter on Haiti gets started by 5-News 7-King Odie The subsequent amendment ed him of our previous meet- Alan's comments about them in putting the present crisis in perr 3:00 2—Danny Thomas ccording to Mr. Crabiel, mere- CARLTON- 8:00 Ronun Holiday 3:50; 8:»: MiJicle ings, "but who needs all those his routines: "The Moore show is spective. Brinkley's thumbnail 2-rTo Tell The Truth—Panel 5—Cain's Hundred—Drama , requires treatment units on WorUM 2-00; 7:00; 1O:M. 7—Stoney Burke 2—Captain, Kangaroo problems. I do 10 a year for Gar- like home for me," explained history of its background lists il- 4—Loretta Young—Drama 5—Sandy Becker—Children loats built after Jan. I, next. He EATONTQWN ry, plus two repeats, which King, "I know the writers and literacy at 90 per cent; average 5—Doorway To Destiny 9—Surfside 6 ;aid the bill now, is only a token DRIVEJN- 11—I Search For Adventure 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons makes me something of a regu- we work very well together. time between revolutions at 16 7—Queen For A Day 8:30 'stab at the problem." The sec- Cartoon 8:10: Mlfiole Worttr 9:U; lar. I play Las Vegas, London Doing 10 a year leaves me months; amount of government 11-How To Marrv A Millionaire 13—Perspectives ind revision was made on the laso: Romia Holiday - Witt. 9-.J0 7—Little Rascals LONG BRANCH and New York and I've got my plenty of time between shows to income spent on protecting the J:25 8:55 Assembly.\ floor without going year. Maybe some day I'll do work up fresh monologues as President at 40-per cent; and the 2—News—Douglas Edwards 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy iack to committtee, he said. BARONET- 4—Art Linkletter 13—Dateline: New Jersey 9am3on & The Seven Miracle* 3:20; my own show. It's like Garry was well as spend time with my fam- present incurrtbent's torture S:S0 0:00 The bill'now supported by Mr. 7;oo; 9:40; D&nferoui cht-rter 3:00; laying to me the other day. Ben- ily. I always tell young actors chamber as a place called lo- 2—Millionaire—Drama 11—Law And Mr. Jones 3arkalow was sponsored by As- 10:00 2—Life OI Riley—Comedy ASBURYPARK ny, Hope and Skelton can't go never to refuse work even ii it cally "Papa Doc's Beauty- Par- 4—You Don't Say! 4—Birthday House lembiyfiien Robert E. Kay, R- on forever, and when the indus- 5—Texan 2—Password LYRIC— means a cut in pay because you lor." All of which; among other 7—Susie :ape 'pay, and William T. Hier- A Long Day'a Journey Into Nifht try wants replacements, they savory items, sets the stage for 7—Who Do You Trust? 4—David Brinkley's Journal 7:00; S:32; Cartoon & Trallin t:22. can't be discovered while you're 11—Operation Alphabet ng, R-Ocean. won't take unknowns, they'-H want Brinkley's interview with Presi- II—Best Of Groucho—Quiz 5—Depulv—Western MAYFAIR- laying off. I thank my lucky stars 13—Profile: New Jersey This bill, it was reported, con- veterans. And Garry added that dent Duvalier tonight and in Part 13—Daily Grind 7—Ben Casey ' Nine Hours To Rama 2:45; 7:16; that I'm being paid for telling 9:10 ains general provisions regard 0:35. I'm a veteran . . . which is 4:00 9—Championship Bowling jokes, because even if they didn't IT next week. (Color) 10 p.m 9—Farm News ng the djschange of polluting ST. JAMES frightening but true." 2—Secret Storm—Serial 11—Best Of Groucho Lawrence Of Arabia &:00. pay me I'd still be telling them." NBC. 9:15 naterialsvftto tidal waters and 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn 13—World at Thirteen NEPTUNE CITY Alan, caught on to the growing 9-7-News and Weather spells out regulations concerning 5—Felix And The Wizard 10:30 NEPTUNE CITY— suburbia boom and built most of While we're on the subject of 0:25 marine toilets. Day Of The Trillins 7:00; 10:10; his comedy monologues on the the Garry Moore show, I'd like Swift as a Stitch 7—American Bandstand 2—Stump The Stars "I have asked for it to be re- Frightened City 8:30. 9—Buccaneers - 4—New York Illustrated 5—News problems of those poor souls to comment on a crack recently 9—Almanac Newsreel leased," Mr. Kay said, "but I who are chained forever to a made in print by Garry's writer, Printed Pattern U—BoK> The Clown 5—Dragnet—Police can't get it out of committee." North off Red Bank 13—Children Growing 11—Steve A|Ien 0:30 mortgage and a lawn. His acid Coleman Jacoby. Jacoby, who, 2—Our Miss Brooks . Under the Barkalow-Crafoiel ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. comments, however, are based with partner Arnie Rosen, used 4:25 13—Face of Sweden till, the state Department of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— 4—News 11:00 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers on his own experiences, because to turn out some pretty good 5—Topper—Comedy lealth would have to prescribe Notorious Landlady .1:00; »:10. Mr. and Mrs. King live in Great scripts for the Phil Silvers show, 4:30 2—Newfr-Doug Edwards reatment unit specifications. HAZLET 4—NeWs—J.K.M, McCaffery . 7—Gale Storm—Comedy Neck, Long Island, a New York has apparently hired a press ag- 2—Edge Of Night—Serial 9—Jack La Lanne—Exercise LOEW'S DRIVE-IN- 5—News Cartoon 8:15: Gal Named Tamlto suburb, where they are raising, ent to help him plant some wit- 4—Make Room For Daddy FOGG AT JONES BEACH 7—News 11-Ed Allen 8:22; U:50; Fancy Pantt 10:ao. in addition to grass, two sons. ticisms in print. Recently Jacoby 7—Discovers '63—Children 13—Parlons Francais II PERTH AMBOY A Girl Likes Him was credited with saying that he 9—Chubby Jackson—Cartoons 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) - Fritz 9:45 leaver, an actor best known for MAJESTIC- "I did the boy scout bit yes- lives in a neighborhood fre- 13—American Economy ' 11—News—Murphy Martin Oritlcs' Choice 2:20; 1:10: 10:00: War 13-Wonder Of Words iramatic roles, is to portray ! terday," said popa King. "Hun- quented by burglars and thieves 4:55 13—Religion In the News Lover 4:15; 8:05. . 11:10 9:55 Phineas Fogg in Guy Lombardo's EDISON dreds of kids shouting questions and his apartment has been ran- 7—American Newsstand 4-News 9-News 4—Weather musical "Around the World in MENLO PARK CINEMA"*- at me, but my boys were proud. sacked so may times that he in- 10:00 5:00 5—Film—Tonight We Raid 80 Days," which is to be the Critlci1 Choice 2:10; 4:36; 8:4t; 1:00. The older one—he's 12—brought stalled a burglar alarm. Jacoby 2—Calendar—Reasoner a date with him and I made a claimed that when he got off the 2—Love That Bob—Comedy Calais—1943—1 Hr. 40 Min. iummeMong exhibit at Jones WOODBRIDGE 4-Film-Dakota Incident- 1956 7—Local News 4—Say When—Art James 3each Marine Theater. DRIVE-IN- big impression. The girl told me elevator and heard the alarm he 5-Film-Midnight Taxi-1937- -75Miq. 11—Steve Allen The show is based on the Os My Six Loves 8:05; 11:30; Sunpwn It was the first time she had told his wife, "They're playing 90 Min. & The Seven Miracles 10:06. 7—1 Married Joan 11:15 :ar-winning film made by Mike been in a Rolls-Royce and seen our song again. 7—Answering Service MONTCLAIR color TV. And I thought it was 9—Zoorama—San Diego 2—Weather "odd. Weaver's first musical I happen to live across the 9-Film-Clash By Night—1952- rorkout was last season in "All CLAIRIDGE— me." 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoons 4—Local News Wonderful World Of Th« Brothers street from this gag writer and 90 Min. .merican." The Kings are going to Europe 13—Once Upon A Day—Children 11:20 Grimm 8:00. I'm very fond of Coleman and 2—Film—My Heart Belongs To II—FiIm-7-Getting Gertie's Garter for the summer and Alan will do his wife, but I must defend mj 5:25 ll-Rocky And His Friends Daddy—1942—1 Hr. 35 Min. —194&-9O Min. a TV show in England where neighborhood. The only burgla: 10:05 he's a big name. "If they ever I've ever seen in the neighbor 13—Experiences In English ihow Garry's program in Eng- hood is Coleman, armed with pei DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum 10:25 land . . . I'll get top billing," and paper, running around steal 4-News he said, "Attually, when I ing jokes. In fact, I've been 13—Science Corner worked for Perry Como, and his Jacoby's apartment if anybody 10:30 program was bought for British did actually break in it was prob 2—1 Love Lucy-Comedy TV, it was in my contract that ably some poor hotel owner trj 4—Play Your Hunch all of my act had to be re- ing to get his towels back! 10:45 CARLTON EATONTOWN moved. It's hard enough to dig RED BANK DRIVE-IN THEATRE 13—Parlons Francais II ROUTE 35 *t \he CIRCLr up fresh material for Britain TO MEET TOMORROW 11:00 without repeating myself from HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Clifto 2—McCoys—Comedy • NOW AT BOTH THEATRES * American shows." G. Wells, will entertain membe 4—Price Is Right Alan considers' Garry Moore of the Twenty Club tomorrow 7—December Bride the brightest and smartest man her home, 55 Fifth St., whei 13—Time Now For Music 4 ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS! in TV, "which is understandable Mrs. Ann Martin, Highland Ave. 11:20 because Garry likes him, too. "I will celebrate her birthday. 13—Experiences In English have no contact with Garry, but 11:25 ; GREGORY PECL it's understood that no guest is The first university press wa 5—News to b; paid more than I receive. established at Cornell • Universit' 11:30 AUDREY HEPBURN This is a pretty fair deal and it in 1869. 2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy as the princen who yternt 4—Concentration—H. Downs for V\f common louch 5—Romper Room WILLIAM WYLERS Among fashion's delights, count 7—Seven Keys this lean, easy-waisted sheath! 9—Playhouse 30—Drama AT THE ' TWO main pattern parts—straight 11—Superman EtTONTSn up and down sewing in jersey, 11:40 MOHmojiih I ClUClf silk, cotton. 13—Places In The News A nviwoN OF «. H. MACY A CO., tHO. Printed Pattern 9411: Jr. Miss ...the, Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 2% yards 35-inch fabric. Miracle HAVE YOUR RUGS Fifty cents coins for this worker pattern — add 15 cents for each tta. IS. * T i_ pattern for first-class mailing Starts WEDNESDAY STARRING ANNE BANCROFT FREE TRAIN RIDES PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED and special handling. Send to AND INTRODUCING PATTY DUKE FOR THE KIDS Marian Martin, The Red Bank BY OUR SPARK-L-ENE PROCESS Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print *Afe AN*0*0 TOOK A LONG WAK.XN "Miracle Worker" 2-7-10:45 "Roman Holiday" 3:45-8:45 For mosostt 9x129x12domesti' domestic rugs. f\ plainly name, address with zone, WHAT? «/WA size and style number. 6URSS m VACANT IOT!* Includes pick up and delivery. FREE OFFER! Coupon In Spring Pattern Catalog for one MUSICAL WEDNESDAY There's no Trick to Having Ex- This scientific quality-controlled method cleani pattern free—any one you choose RED BANK—The River Street tra Cash. You Get it Fast When your nipn clean thoroughly from front to back— You Use The Register Classified, In the most from 300 design ideas. Send 50c School will present a music festi- explosive A Y and gently, too. Fluffs up the pile like new and now for Catalog. —Advertisement. brings out fresh colorful li val Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the adventure MAYFAIR PZ 1 ST. JAMES school auditorium. The program of our tlmel FRATERNITY HONORS Hortt Burcholi 7 Academy Awards! Have your carpeting and upholstery AUBURN — Peter F, Olseq, a s under the direction of Miss "Lawrence of Arabia" Auguste Broadmeyer, supervisor- "NINE HOURS TO graduate student at Auburn Uni- ALL SEATS RESERVED cleaned at home by our Sunny-Glo® method ersity from Red Bank, N.J., will or of elementary music, and Miss RAMA" m Choice Hf»ti Now On 8>ll Csrptling, from »c iq. ft. (min. order $20) be among 27 staff members and Joesphine Means, music teacher Chair (I cushion), from J8; Sofa, from M.fS raduate students honored Thurs- for grades six, seven and .eight. (mill, order $12) day at the initiation banquet of The festival will include choruses ASBURY Chair and tola bottoms rawabbad, from 9.95 LAURENCE HARVEY Sigma Xi, national scientific hon- rom grades four through eight. FRANCE HUYEN LYRIC PARK BARONET orary society. Speaker for the The newly organized orchestra CALL OSbome 1-2500, KEIIoq, 1-2400 If you wq»r HI to ivent is Dr. Ralph Thorson, also will perform. This orches- HYER KalherIK* Hepburn 2 Exciting Hltil call for your rugs, or for at-home carper ana) chairman of the biology depart- "SAMSON and the 7 furnlfyre cleaning tra Is under the direction of Rob- "Long Day's ment at Notre Dame University ert Spencer. The program will MIRACLES" plut ftiig Cleaning CDept. 18»), lamberger't HonmouHi, Journey Into Night" "Danatraui Charter',' A»4 at rVamui, Menlo Farf,, Newark. Monlrtewa and director of the Lobund Insti- Include selections (rom the clas- end flolnllald. • tute. Olsen -Is majoring In zoo- sics, folk songs and popular se-" AMERICAN Furrhcr Theatre Information Call SH 1-9400 logical science at Auburn. ections. Singer Set to Deliver BJ-ID BANK REGISTER Monday, May *, too* uun The minis.tr/ school program1 BAZA* JULY 11 for regularly training ministers, HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Alton pte Concjert under the supervision of Mr. 5th Lecture Parser entertained the Episco- Parikerrter who has served with 1 pal Women's group of St. An- Only 1 Out of 8 FAIR HAVEN - Richard H. the local congregation since 1956, In Red Bank drews Episcopal Church recent- Pankenier ol 207 Park Ave., Newlas been continuous since 1943. RED BANK — Miriam Make- Monmouth, ministry school su- ly in her home 'on North St. », Xosa tribeswoman who will pervisor of the local congrega- He has announced that the en Plans for the summer bazar July Persons Snores >e featured in a concert Thurs- tion of Jehovah's Witnesses, will rollment has increased to such 11 and 12 were discussed. Mrs. ay at 8:15 p.m. In the Carlton deliver the fifth in the series of an extent that the second school Emil Aufieri conducted the meet- •on* By HAL BOYLE Theater, may never be able to public lectures at Kingdom Hall, will be inaugurated Thursday at ing. Members of the Girls return to her native South Afri- 58 Forman St., Sunday at 3 p.m. Kingdom Hall. Friendly Sponsors of the church NEW YORK (AP)-rTWi«» • Twain's favorite dish was frog ca because of harsh racial re- Mr. Pankenier- will speak on Anyone attending the meetings will feature a booth at the bazar oolumnUt might never know if he legi. Poet John Milton, author of frictions. "Are the Nations Headed regularly may be matriculated, and assist at other booths. didn't open bitjnuH: "Paradise Lost," had three mar- Recently, however, she will' Armageddon?" and will disclose' Only one out of eight persons is riages—none happy. ingly donated her cervices and "Can It Be Avoided? Who Willfl Aid to more, regularly. But I before you buy or build, see Some 22 million Americans don' made a triumphal return to AM Survive What is Ahead?" think every human being, from have a single natural tooth in thei can soil to make a five-day the age of nine to ninety, will heeds. round of concerts benefiting •lore occasionally—U tired MARINE VIEW Here's something you probably "Youth Helps Youth," an organ- enough. didn't know about women-tbey ization dedicated to aiding and SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Damon Runyon thought a writer dream more often than men do, educating orphans in Kenya "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" oouM turn out his best prose while About 90 per cent of all U.S. East Africa. seated facing a blank wall. Mark aMty transactions are handled She was generous with her Branch Office by check. talents while in Kenya, perform- MAIN OFFICE 874 Highway 35 H you don't have at least 5C ing at four fund-raising concerts (Five Corners) Atlantic Highlands •LUHR'S -^ KIDS headaches a year, you are nol and appearing at the largest S3 First Avenue doing your fair sharj of the na hospital there. Crowds are nol MIDDLETOWN tlonal worrying. ew to Miss Makeba, but even OS 1-2400 291-0100 SCHOLARSHIP WINNER is Miss Jeanne Sieh. right, Quotable* her most enthusiastic New York | senior at Middletown Township High School, who re- or London audiences could not! Our quotable notables: "Histo- ceived the $750 award Thursday from Mrs. John Carch- compare to the ovation she re- ries are more full of examples of ceived before crowds in excess- the fidelity of dogs than of man of Elberon, a vice president of the Monmouth Coun- of 50,000 wildly cheering fans of Here's how to unscramble your life friends."—Alexander Pope. ty Dental Auxiliary. The presentation was. made at an both races. Teddy Roosevelt was the firsl auxiliary luncheon in the Spring Lake Golf and Country Her future activities include U.S. president to ride In an auto television commitments, and a mobile. He was the first to ride Club.: • ; film la conjunction with her old In an airplane, too. friend and mentor, Harry Bela- Fog causes twice as many auto- fonte, plus a return trip to Afri- mobile accidents as snow. ca in the late spring. New Orleans claims to be the Wins SchcActrship The shy, sensitive Miss Make- birthplace of both opera and jazz ba confesses her enjoyment at Richard H. Pankenier YOU'LL bt prori a»i happy, in the United States. aiding youth of all nations and! Scientists estimate that if oui Me, of the tram. me*, few Of Dental Auxiliary expresses pleasure in aiding Al- global population continues to in sail heat to year fcontl Call pha Phi Alpha fraternity, Lamb- LINOLEUM RUGS crease at the present rate by the SPRING LAKE— Miss Jeanne Michael J. Arnone, Red Bank, da Chapter, her local sponsors u today to order year supply 6x9 $3.25 7'/ to attend .. v "SALUTE TO SHORE MOTHERS" PRESENTED BY... / WITH COOPERATION SHEHflDI OF... SEA GIRT and SHREWSBURY WM STARTING TODAY THROUGH FRIDAY MAY 10TH with Dick Lewis Broadcasting Live from SHEHADI RUG CO. between the hours of 3 pm to 5 pm daily Here is your invitation to see and be a part of a live broadcast all this week during our special program "Salute to Shore Mothers." Organizations, families and friends all invited to visit and be inter- viewed live "on the air." Ideally educational for children. Organizations who wish to be interviewed, whatever day you choose, it would be appreciated if you would call in advance due to the limited number of reservations available. Please call as soon as possible, Gl 9-5900, thank you... Participating Credits Due to the Following... Pepsi Cola Courtesy Donuts and Coffee Courtesy Decorator film Courtesy Roses Courtesy FREE! PEPSI COLA COMPANY , BAKERS DOZEN AMERICAN CARPET J. J. NEWBERRY ASBURY PARK SPRING LAKE and BRICK TOWN INSTITUTE '; ASBURY PARK Candy Courtesy Auto Display and Prizes Music Courtesy { Prizes & Automotive Display SUGAR AND SPICE HOWARD HEIGHT FORD ROGERS RADIO DICK DAVIS RAMBLER SEA GIRT RT. 35, SEA GIRT MANASQUAN RT. 35, MANASQUAN •PRIZES Prizes Courtesy Gifts Courtesy Gifts Courtesy WALTER READE THEATRES JANET'S FREDRIK W. DONNELLY • GIFTS RT. '35, SEA GIRT & SON RT. 35, SEA GIRT • REFRESHMENTS MANUFACTURERS and INTERIOR DECORATORS • DOLL HOUSE RUGS SHEHflDI ON HAND TQ ANSWER YOUR DECORATOR QUESTIONS •MUSIC •DECORATOR IDEAS ROUTE 35 SEA GIRT GI 9-5900 •FILM SHOP RT. i5, SEA GIRT, MANASQUAN, WALL TOWNSHIP FOR BIG VALUES! •••'•' '•• . .,' • t - . • -\ '• * • • . • • . , •'•' r . • • '-^' . • : WITH OVER 30 RETAIL BUSINESSES SERVING THIS AREA FOR YOUR CONSUMER QUALITY NEEDSI * , OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 WED. SECTION TWO MONDAY, MAY 6, 1963 7c PER COPY 1 m Elk s' Youth Day RED BANK —' The cadence It was Elks National Youth and West Bergen PI.'to Red marching units perform and gle''Corps; the Asbury Park Pitcher at the Battle of Mon- partment brought up the rear. lodge, presented the local boys' of nearly. 1,000 marchers and Day — so'proclaimed in Red Bank Stadium. '^ , receive trophies,: ' Boys Club Drum and Drill mouth. Awards Presented". leadership awgrd.to David Wil- the moving music of four bands ' Bank by Mayor Benedict R. On the warmest day of the Trophies were also presented Team; Monmouth College's The safety patrol of the Red The afternoon's activities liam Henderson, son of Mr. and and three dsum and bugle or- to non-performing units, and Blue Grenadiers Drill Team, Bank school system, led in were staged in honor of youth, Mrs. David Henderson of Wind' ganisations led to ceremonies Nicosia — and it was the an- year, and the warmest May 4 during the program individual and the Monmouth County the- parade by Deputy Police but the greatest individual ing Way,,. Little Silver. Edmund dedicating the day to youth nual Elks parade that led about in local history, the stadium leadership and .scholarship Trail Riders. ~ Chief Leroy McKnight, and the honors were bestowed upon H. Hanlon, district scholarship here Saturday. 3,000 spectators down Broad St crowd watched eight of the awards were given by the Red Marching awards were pre- Red Bank Elks' Little League Lynn Dusinberre of Fair' Ha- chairman and co-chairman of Bank lodge of Elks to several sented to Boy Scout Troop 8 baseball team were also recipi- v§n. Mayor Dusinberre, in the youth activities, awarded the area students. and Brownie Troop 64 of Red ents of marching awards. absence of his daughter, ac- lodge's scholarship award to After the invocation by Rev. Bank, Cub Scout Pack 32 of Also in the parade, leading cepted for her the local Elks', young Henderson. Ralph L. Barrett of Little 'Sil- River Plaza and Girl Scout. the way from Marine Park to first place awards for leader- Other awards went to James ver;* Enibury Methodist Troop 389 of Belford. the stadium, were Police Chief ship and scholarship (girls' W. Greene of Fair Haven for . Church) Harold A. Duncan, ex- . Molly Pitcher Float George H. Clayton and the competition), and the statewide scholarship and leadership, alted . ruler of: the lodge, spoke. Another trophy went to Mar- grand marshal, Charles "Ad- Elks scholarship award. Sandra Laing of Rumson for for his organization. He said iner Ship 44 of Belford for their die" Kind. The trucks of the Patrick J. Vaccarelli, chair- leadership and Marcia Keleman Youth. Day- was •"cpnc.eived .to unique float depicting Molly Red Bank Volunteer Fire De- man of youth activities for the of Long Branch for scholarship. combat, communism." It was meant, he explained,, to. be a contrast to the way in which May Day is celebrated in many parts of. the world. . Mayor Nicosia extended his personal welcome to the young' people of Red Bank and its environs and to New,Shrews- bury Mayor John E Lemon, Jr., Fair Haven Mayor Peter deK. Dusinberre, and Middle- town Mayor Earl Moody. Greetings also were offered by Walter E. Whelan, district deputy grand exalted "ruler'of the Elks' south central district; Gordon L. Vanhorne, district vice president of the New Jer- sey Elks Association; William Valentine, Jr., state chairman of the youth activities commit- tee, and John E. Deady, dis- trict chairman for youth activ- ities. The dignitaries on the re- viewing stand shared the du- TRIPLE AWARD WINNER Lynn Dusinberre, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Peter deK. ties when it was time to pre- Dusinberre of Fair Haven, accepts a certificate from Patrick J. Vaccarelli, left, chair- sent participation trophies to the Red,Bank High School man of youth activities of the Red Bank Lodge of Elks, and Edmund Hanlon of the Band, majorettes and cheer- lodge, district scholarship chairman. Miss Dusinberre won the local awards for leader- leaders; the Red Bank Catholic ship and scholarship and went on to state and national, competition. High School Band, majorettes and cheerleaders; the same units from Rumson-Fair Ha- EVERYBODY LOVES A PARADE —Broad St. in Red Bank shook to the tread of four ven Regional High School; the No Increase Keansburg Public School Ba.id; bands and nearly 1,000 marchers in, Saturday's Elks parade. The Rumson-Fair Haven the Neptune Shoreliners Drum Regional Band, above, and the Red-Bank High School Band, below, won participation and Bugle Corps; the Middle- trophies to take back to their:schools. The Elks this year decided against band and Seen in Rates town Township Drum and Bu- BEESLEYS POINT (AP)-Gov. drill team competition. . . Riahard J. Hughes says his pro- posed 20 per cent surtax on util- Not Lucky ities would not necessarily result In increased rates. "We have had certain differ- In limerick J ences with respect to the proposed POTTSTOWN, Pa. (AP)— John utilities tax required to meet the James Smith, 16., of Brooklyn, budget needs o& the stole," says .Je has, never differed as Hughes said Saturday at the much as a rtit linger In Brook- dedication of a new generating lyn-. ,-:.-1 ••,;.•..;;•' -, % station for the Atlantic _^ City Butjie's not so lucky when lie Electric'Co. * ~ , ;:. ^ § ** • visits a..brother in jmt neart>y_ "I wouW hope that our differ- rural community of Limerick. ences can be discussed reasonably In the past {our years he's and that this matter be kept in visited the brother four times. proper perspective, for example, The first year he fell while run- that it be clearly understood by ning and broke an arm; Last all that 52 per cent of the burden year he fell from a bike and of this tax will be absorbed by broke a leg. Yesterday while the federal government and not wading in a creek, he suffered necessarily be reflected in in- a severely cut foot. creased rates," Hughes said. SCHOLAR AND LEADER David William Henderson, son Queen of Aggies N.h News Briefs of Mr. and Mrs. David Henderson of Winding Way, NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)^-Mjss On Page 3 Today Little Silver, accepts Elks scholarship and leadership Elaine WicMiam of Cherry Hill, a Douglass College junior, on New Jersey News Briefs, a awards from Edmund Hanlon of the Red Bank Lodge of Saturday became the queen of regular'. feature of this page, Elks. David is editor of his yearbook at Red Bank High the Rutgers College of Agricul- c will be found today on Page 3. and.heads the National Honor Society there. ture's annual Field Day. N.J.May Have State Song It Is By MARGOT SMITH people are included in the local official acceptance. "More im- RED BANK — Those who library, her whodunnits are portant to me," she adds,, "is heard the Red Bank Catholic viewed on television and a having people sing it and enjoy greet-card verse she wrote as a it." She holds "N. J., U.S.A." High School presentation of child is reprinted annually. "N. J., U.S.A." at the Elks' 'So Much To Do' separate from her commercial projects and hasn't considered Youth Day ceremonies Satur- She never appears to tire or Before the song's premiere day may have witnessed the exhaust her potential, and say: Saturday, appreciative mem- launching of the state song New "I hate to go to sleep at n; and can't wait to get up in the bers of the Red Bank Catholic Jersey frantically seeks. morning, I have so much to High band presented Dixie Will- Before Dixie Willson, its com- do." She keeps sharp pencils son a corsage of carnations. poser, reached her Fair Haven and a pad by her bedside and home for supper, she had re- Pleased with their performance there is a • telephone on her and happy that it took place In ceived three requests to have piano so that she can play her it played at other functions. just-written tunes for the con- Red Bank, Dixie Willson said, The march's public debut structive criticism of her Texas "I was the one who should be highlighted band demonstra- brother, Cedric. Members of presenting corsages." tions at the recreation field. the artistic Willson family have The band played it, Patrick compared "notes" since • their Farmer sang it, Miss Willson Mason City, Iowa, childrood. hummed along on the reviewing Wants Carey stand and the crowd applauded, "N. J., U.S.A." was conceived especially the proud stompers almost unintentionally during a from RBCHS. four-hour drive which Dixie To Tell Stand MOLLY RIDES AGAIN — Monmouth County's own Molly Dixie Willson made to Washington, D. C, in Recorded By Bryan TRENTON (AP)-Sen. Charles Pitcher mans the business end of a Revolutionary War Prior to Saturday afternoon, 1960 for a dinner date with her John Giampietro's Red Bank family. She is always working, W. Sandman Jr., R-Cape May, cannon on a float entered by Mariner scouts from Bel- the song had been heard, and Catholic High band had only a says he has invited Essex County praised, only by Dixie Willson's even when driving. On this ford. Mariners and Girl Scouts from Belford both won week In which-to rehearse the particular day she found her- Democratic chairman Dennis F. intimates. These include Mon- piece. Patrick Farmer, a sen- Carey to appear at tomorrow's awards. self thinking about recent pub- mouth County's Sen. Richard ior, had only two days to prac- hearing on Gov. Richard J. R. Stout who requested a re- licity concerning New Jersey's tice the solo. Miss,Willson se- lack of an official state song. Hughes' $750 million bond Issue cording to play for the state lected him Thursday after proposal. , . Firefighting Inadequacies legislature; Eddie King, prom- Wayne Westmoreland of St. "I didn't mean to write one," inent arranger of Asbury Park James Grammar School, the she relates, "but when I reached Sandman said Saturday he would RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Fire- there is only one hydrant on the who scored it for a 100-piqce original soloist, came down our Washington hotel, I went like Carey to explain confusion fighting obstacles have been property. band; Frank Bryan, conductor with laryngitis. Wayne's voice in singing and asked Meredith about his position on the. bond is- found at the high school property —The widening of the exit road of the Asbury Park American is heard on the recording which to put it in paper before I sue. Carey originally opposed the Legion Band which cut the re- forgot it." bond issue but has said he would and the Board of Fire Chiefs has behind the school to allow fire will be auditioned in Trenton. A LIKELY CANDIDATE for New Jersey's state song— made recommendations to the fighting equipment to reach that cording, and the composer's Heard By Sen. Stout not campaign against It. Board of Education and the brother, Meredith, also of mus- Both boys' voices were intro- Busy with other productions, N.J., U.S.A.—was sung for the first time in public by area. • duced to Miss Willson when she Thirteen persons spoke at the Township Committee to increase —The installation of another ical fame, who told her, "Dixie, the writer shelved her song un- Patrick Farmer at Youth Day ceremonies Saturday. Pat, first bond issue hearing last you've got something there." viewed recent performances of tho effectiveness of fire com- access road from Middle Rd. to til last November when Sen, a senior at Red Bank Catholic High School, was backed, Wednesday. panies in case of an emergency. 'Before SenfSjout has an op- "The Music Man" as presented Stout heard it and started tap- allow for easier maneuverability at Red Bank Catholic High. The Township Co'mmitteeman Mar- portunity, to present, the song ping his foot to the rhythm. lip by his school band. He faces Dixie Willson of Fair of equipment. Broadway hit was created joint- vin Olinsky reported Friday that to the lawmakers, it is destined Knowing that official selection Haven, back to camera, who wrote tho song. He, the —The Installation of a road ly by Dixie and Meredith Will- Double-Jaywalking "inadequacies" were found at the to have made a humming ac- of a song for the state is still to connect the Lillian Drivo son and its "Seventy-Six Trom- band, Miss Willson and the song received thunderous MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - "I de- high school during a practice drill quaintance with a great many a matter of unfinished business School with the high school, and bones" number was included in served it," said Collin D. Forres- held by the fire companies April Garden Staters. The tune is for the legislature, he asked applause. fire hydrant at the Lillian Drive the high' school's Saturday pro- ter after winding up in Miami 28. . ' catchy and th$ lyrics appropri- for a recording which he now School. gram. City jail for double-jaywalking. Mr. Olinsky said the following ate. Neither'is difficult to re- has, along with a transistor Jersey Tercentennial Commis- tended Star of the Sea Academy recommendations were made and member: It has been selected The typewriter and piano of phonograph supplied by Dixie. sion for possible use In the 1964 in Long Branch. When asked A policeman caught Forrester can be Incorporated in the plans Big Chech to be played at the Elks' state Dixie Willson are constantly He is ready for the day when celebration. "Why New Jersey?", she an- jaywalking yesterday at an in* for the high school addition: MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - O. D. convention June IS in. Atlantic producing more material. In a committee Is finally chosen Dixie Willson, who has lived swered that It Is the friend- tersectlon. After checking his. City,, with Miss Willson con- —The addition of three addi- Ott received a refund from (the her Fair Haven studio-cottage, to judge the many songs which in Hollywood and Red Bank liness of its people which makes list of previous offenders, the of- ducting. ' There will be 2,100 tional fire hydrants to make it telephone company, but It wasn't she writes words and music for have been composed to com- and many points between the her want to be hero. ficer found that Forrester h«4 copie^ of the lyrics printed to possible to reach all parts of the much of Q windfall. He got a pete. coasts, adopted New Jersey for Corsage From Students neglected to pay a $5 Jaywalking permit the delegate to join in everything from chewing gum building without goln^ through check for one penny as a rate The senator said he would al- She says she would be "very fine last December. a* community sing," commercials to Broadway her permanent home years ago a system of relays. At present adjustment refund. shows, Her books for young so submit the song to the New when her daughter, Dana, at- proud indeed" If her song earns Forrester's bond WM ttt at tt& M-4fowJ*y, Mty 6. V*& BANK MGtSTER letown Holds First Place ore Conference A Race MIDDLETOWN — Tomorrow delta started matters with a afternoon it will be Red Bank single to center, and went to By Hy Cunningham High School attempting to stop second on a steal before Foulks the Middletown Uoni in an im- walked. Charlie Kucmyda hit into LakewoodNipsBucs, a double play, but Abdella moved portant Shore Conference game to third. Pete Burns and Bruce HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS MORE THAN FILL THE for Middletown at home. Coach Arnie Truex and his Kent were walked and the sacks PROGRAM — Years back, spring sports in local high Middletown Township Lions con- were loaded. Another walk to school were as easy to cover as throwing the roses over 1-0, in 8 Innings tinued to hold .top spot in the Harry Snyder forced over a run. Griffin's single to center sent Chateaugay, winner of the "Runs for the Roses." In LAKEWOOD - Coach Tom called on Ms "stopper," Tinker Shore Conference A Division here Karlo and his Red Bank High Dorn, but Dora was rather cold Friday with a 8-2 victory over home the other two markers. past couple of years, and especially in 1963, throwing School nine dropped a tough cne in a short warmup and he lost Brick Township. Burns doubled to left in the that same blanket is like tossing it over the past six afternoon when Lake- the batter on a 3-2 count to walk Middletown and Long Branch fourth inning and Kent tripled to winners of the Kentucky Derby. wood's Piners edged the Bucs, in the winning run. are in a neck and neck battle right, but was out trying to 1-0, in B Class A Shore Con- Mike Miner of the Piners for the top position of the circuit stretch the blow into a homer. Last Tuesday's rain had most athletic directors ference contest pitched a strong game for the with the Lions holding the edge. Snyder' followed with another making immediate ("book") schedules of their games was Lakewood's third win win. Miner, a southpaw chucker, Truex's men are showing the three-bagger and went home on way with an 8-1 record, and the for the following day. They all try to do this to avoid in eight games to make a 3-5 fanned 13 Buc batters. He al- Griffin's single to center. circuit record. Red Bank, play- lowed four hits and two walks Wave nine is close by, displaying The Green Dragons went stacking up of games, track meets, etc. On tap after a 7-2 mark. ing fine ball in the past couple in eight Innings. Coyle also gave through three chuckers. Starter the rain the following day were seven track meets, of weeks, won a thriller, 2-1, last up four hits. He fanned seven Kenny Foulks, No. 2 chucker John Connor, who lasted only 2>£ seven baseball games, plus tennis here and golf there, week. The Karlomen are 44 in and gave out three free tickets of the Lion's staff, was the top innings, absorbed the loss. Chet the circuit and 4-5 over-all. to first base. man in this win as he limited Sudnik worked 2H and Luciano Mcmy times we are told that sports writers have a real Brick to one hit over the seven The Piners were forced to go Ke4 Baak (•) lakewoad (1) finished up. racket. To those who think so, come around on i CHATEAUGAY LETS OFF STEAM — Grooms and han- ABBH ABBH innings. With his "stuff* work- Of the eight hits by the Lions, an extra inning before scoring W11UUU.U 0 1 RlccMf ing for him, Foulks fanned 18 heavy night We'd be glad to turn you loose on a dlers struggle to bring Chateaugay under control as they Buana'o.Sb O 0Hrom.lt O 0 Snyder and Griffins led the way the* win. Coach Karlo used three Dataa,s O 0 Amato.aa batten and walked only one bat- Omrle.p 0 1 Iraol.Sb with two each. phone to take a few baseball games, tennis, track or lead winner of the 89th running of the Kentucky Derby pitchers, with Bob Coyle doing 0 OMlner.p ter. Moulne.eJ Brlek Twp. (t) Hlddletnn (0) most of the chores by going 7% Oaoari'o.ab 0 ORoyit.rl 0 AB R It golf. to th« winners circle. Jockey Braulio Baeza piloted Oraen.lb O 0 Shenwr.cf 0 Brick's only hit off Foulks ABRH innings, and pitching good bail RHaen.rt O OWUey.lb 0 came ir the fourth, and it was Berlini.r, f 3 0 0 Snydu.If S 1 2 The area has grown rapidly in the past few years Chateaugay to victory at Churchill Downs. in the stint. Coyle allowed four FaxKFaxKme.ae a • JWUer.lb C. I?P« 310 annin.ib 402 t-Haxtljr.rt 0 0 Bur*t«ln,« 0 I a whopper. Pete Luciano belted Luc'no.cf 3 11 Oaj>albo,2b 3 0 0 hits and fanned seven. Bend ilk,aa 3 0 0 BuUv't,rt 3 0 0 and new high schools were popping up all over Mon- (AP Wirephoto) Harril.p O orrank'n.* 3 0 0 the Lion hurler for a two-run Thorn e«,o 3 11 Sbtftr.p 2 0 0 Abdella.aa '3' 0 1 Trouble developed in the eighth Dorn.p O 0 homer. The other run batted in SaMoakl.c 1- 0 0 Foulkl.p mouth County, and still they pop. With each school 1 Koffman,3b 3 0 0 Kucjr'da.Sb .3 0 0 3 3 1 frame after two men were out. J7 0 4 M ] was Foulks fault, too. He walked Sohre»-ej,,Sb 10 0 Burni.cf comes athletic teams, and with each team comes new O. L'm'*,2b 1 0 0 "—* - 111 A fly ball dropped in for a base •.-Struck out lor lUton In 8th. Graig Lampa of the Dragons be- O'Haia.cX 2 0 0 schedules. hit, and a grounder to short re- Red Bank 000 000 00-0 fore the circuit clout. Budnik.cC 0 0 0 laknrood ____—_J)0O 000 Ol-l Oonnor.p 0 0 0 Friday afternoon there were 10 baseball games in Chateaugay sulted in a wild throw to first Wtonlnc Pllctor — Itlntr; Loalnf Middletown scored three big WtJBri.p 2 0 0 to put two men on the bases. Pitcher — Coyle. runt in the second inning, and our area, that is, not counting the ones too far south, Umpire* — tUUto, aehmmpl a 2 MIS Tony Shafer came on the hill to concluded the scoring in the Brick Twp. _O00 300 0—3 MldiUeCown . - .000 300 0-4 Saturday there were three, and on those two days, toss take over for Coyle, but he ran Syracuse lacrosse captain Is fourth with an additional two BouMea"— Bums, Triple* — Snyder, in a little tennis, track and golf. That is the way the into difficulty by hitting a batter midfielder Mel Ifevii, a Motor runs. Kent: Honiara — Luciano. Surprises in to load the bases. Karlo then from New Cattle, Fa. In the third frame, Dixie Ab- area high school sports are growing to be the major sports program in the area. Again, toss in the Yanks, Mets, Giants, Jets, Rangers, etc They'll sneak in on local sports for those sport fans who wouldn't.cross the Winning Derby Keyport street to watch the high schoolers compete. The shoe LOUISVTLLE Ky. (AP) - few strides after the field was Works the other way, too. There are some fans who [Outsider Chateaugay overhauled1 sprung from the gate at the head wouldn't fight a N.Y. Giant or Ydnkee crowd if you the pace-setting Never Bend in of the stretch. . the home stretch Saturday and Blasts gave them 25 shares of stock. (Don't believe it) Never Bend still held a length drew off to a surprising victory lead going into the far turn with CLOSE BATTLING — The Shore Conference "A1 in the 89th running of the $151,400 one-half to go. No Robbery was Division competition is going at a close dip, and com- Kentucky Derby as the favorite, second by two lengths over Candy Spots from California, fin- Candy Spots. And Chateaugay Colts ing down the May home stretch, too. One of the pleas- ished third. still had not started his winning ing items here is seeing Middletown Township on top, With a crowd estimated at move. above 100,000 roaring in high ex- LINCROFT — Christian Broth- The Lions aren't there by much, but they are there to- But as they rounded the turn ers Academy felt the baseball citement, Chateaugay pounded and neared the top of the home fangs of Keyport high here Fri- day. It couldn't happen to a nicer guy, Arnie Truex. past the finish line V/ lengths 4 stretch with one-quarter mile re- day when the Red Raiders blast- Arnie has been up with close ones lately. Maybe this ahead of Never Bend, who held maining, Baeza sent Chateaugay ed CBA, 17-6, with a IWlit at- onto the runner-up spot by a neck is the year he'll do it Of course there is a little mat- on the outside and it was evident tack. over Candy Spots. that he was a running horse and ter, likejnentioning Long Branch. Middletown is rid- No Robbery, who was supposed Christian Brothers bad sub- the others were running out of dued the Raiders somewhat by ing the'top ot^he wave with 8-1. Long Branch is right|to have made up the Big "Three steam. along with Candy Spots and Nev- holding them down to only a behind with a fr-2 record. Stick up there, Arnie. The big question was whether three-run lead after six innings. er Bend, straggled home fifth in the three leaders had enough to Red Bank/ High has been producing close ball Keyport soon took care of that the field of nine 3-year-old stick it out. Chateaugay quickly little mater in the top. of . the games andjthe runs have ben scarce for wins and loss- horses. Both No Robbery and proved they didn't as he fairly seventh by blasting the hoine es. However, they are playing fine ball when the score Candy Spots were undefeated. flew down the middle of the club for nine runs. Track Fast track. Shortly Meore the eighth is held low. Did you ever see high school teams bat- Bill Langan and Jim Beutell, It was a brilliant, sunny after pole he overhauled Never Bend. tling in a marathon? This happens when the second- No Robbery gave way suddenly. RECORD-SETTER — Milt Hubbard, right, Monmouth Regional, clears hurdle in the each with three hits, led Key- noon at Churchill Downs with the port's attack on three CBA rate pitchers take over. They wind up walking batters temperature at 80 degrees as oneCandy Spots also had no answer 120-yard high timber event in Shore Regional meat. Hubbard,set the school record to the challenge. chuckers. and make them walk around the bases as if they were of the classiest Derby fields went in the event with a 16.7 second clocking. Carl Worthy, left, Monmouth Regional, out for the race over the fast Chateaugay opened up a full The Raiders gained a 6-3 lead on the boardwalk at Asbury Park for the Easter pa- finished second in the avent. Monmouth romped to the team victory, 88-29, last track, length lead with an eighth of a with five runs in the third inning as Dan Hourahan belted a home rade. Red Bank last week won a 2-1 game, and lost a Chateaugay, owned by John W. mile left, then seemed to wobble week. • run into deep right field with Galbreath of Columbus, Ohio, slightly as he came on toward 1-0 tilt. Not bad baseball at the high school level. two men on the bags: and the chestnut son of Swaps, the finish line. Momentarily it IN THE "B" DIVISION, IT IS OLD HAT — What the 1955 Derby winner, was rid-looked as if Never Bend would Golf Course Ha) Robedee was the winning teams are fighting it out for first place? That's right, den by Braulio Baeza of Panama. rally and make a fight out of it hurler for Keyport, although he Matawan Regional and Keyport. Matawan is 5-1 and It was the first Derby triumph but he also had had it. His two- needed assistance from' Houra- for both Galbreath, owner of the length margin over Candy Spots han. Keyport is right on the Huskies' tail. Starts Wed. Darby Dan Farm and-president in the last eighth dwindled to a MIDDLETOWN — The Red The Colts were held to eight This race with these two clubs is nothing new for of the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball neck at the wire. Bank Parks and Recreation De- hits, three by Pete Donohoe. the fans in the Matawan-Keyport area. They love it! team. It also was No. 1 for Back of the first group came partment's eight-week golf course Keyport also won the junior trained Jimmy Conway and Bae-Ambush Stable's On My Honor, varsity game, 10-5, as Dave Opa- Each year, and in all sports, it always seems as if these for adult beginners will get under za, who finished on Crozier be- four lengths back of Candy Spots, way Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. al poski picked up the victory. Bob two clubs have their names written on top of the list hind Carry Back in 1961. with No Robbery trailing by, an-Jack Pot Golf Driving Range, Weir homered with one aboard . During the football season they're going at it hammer The time of 2 minutes, 1-4/5 other l^-lengths. Then came next to McQuire's Grove, Rt. 35, for the Colts in the first inning. Bonjour, Gray Pet, Investor »and Kejrport (11) CBA <«> and tongs. Same thing applies to basketball, and Pro Joe Lanzetta, Jr., of Jack ABRH ABBH 1-2/5 seconds slower than the Royal Tower. Jick»n,Bb 4 0 1 Chr'her,«t* 3 0 0 baseball. The Huskies and Red Raiders are on the Pot Golf will be the golf "Pro- - eu. 5 3 3 Oroddlck.cJ Derby and track record hung up Chateaugay picked up a purse fessor." Mr. Lanzetta was an as- Medo>la,3b 4 2 2 Burke,3b light side when it comes to other sports, but the "Big Ho'ratian.p 4 2 2 Getrr.Sb by Decidedly last year. of $108,900 which was the small- sistant pro at Bamm Hollow Rob'son.c 4 2 1 Donohoe, rc Chateaugay returned $20.80, est winner's share since Iron BrrfoHU.rt 4 2 1 Ch'hetr.lb Three" sports are always right down their alley. Country Club before moving Van Pelt.celt.c l 4 2 I a-Kn'M'ch $7.00, $3.60 as the fifth choice. Liege took $107,950 in 1957. The over to Jack Pot Golf Driving LLanjan.lb ' " 3 Burke.lt They're fighting it out in the "B" Division. Never Bend, owned by the Cain purse boosted his total earnings Selben.U 2 0 0 Lew'ekl.r Range. Rob'dee.p 1 2 1 Maooney.p In the Southern Division of the Conference, Mon- Hoy Stable of Capt. Harry F. to $147,357 on six victories in Schinpf.p Guggenheim and ridden by Man-nine starts. He is unbeaten in Classes are open to adult stu- Frf'drlch,« mouth Regional is leading the parade with a 6-1 rec- dents in tha greater Red Bank uel Ycaza, returned $5 and $3.40. four stars this year and before 37 17 13 -» ord and doing very well for a brand new school with a Candy Spots, carrying the hopes the Derby captured the Blue area. There will be a fee of $2 a-Ran for E. Chrlslopjier In Ttii. , per person for each session Keyport _.__„ 106 003 »—17 short history in athletics. Monmouth Regional has to of Rex C. Ellsworth of California lirass Stakes at Keeheland. OBA . Ml 030 0— 8 and ridden by Willie Shoemaker, which is paid directly to Mr, 3B—Medolla, Donohoe, 3B—Lanfin. play fine ball the rest of this month because Southern The winning jockey share of 10 Lanzetta. Orodfllck, Hit—Hourahan. paid $2.80 to show. per cent gave the 22-year-old WP—Robedee, I,P—MaHoney. Regional is coming right on Monmouth's heels with Registrations will be accepted Umpire*—Natala * Koraleakl. Ellsworth was going for his Baeza $10,890 — mighty good pay 5-1 mark. for a couple of minutes. This by the recreation department up second Derby, having been the until the first session Wednes Red Bank Catholic, not in Shore Conference com- owner of Swaps, and Candy Spots was the third Derby starter for trainer Conway, a 52-year-old na- day. Breaks 4-Minute petition, also is moving along with an excellent base- was the 3-2 favorite. Greentree Stable's No Robbery was the 5-2 tive of New York City. He had No equipment is needed by th< ball season. The Caseys are 8-3 at the end of last second choice and Never Bend entered My Request in 1948 andbeginner other than rubber-soled Don Rooney Barrier For / week's play. That record is one any team would like was third on the board at 3-1. finished third back of Calumet shoes. Additional information Farm's Citation and Coaltown. In may be obtained at the recrea- to be carrying at this stage of the season. Manasquan's Galbreath, whose Pirates took over first place in the National 1957 he saddled Indian Creek, tion office. .,-* Fourth Time V- 1-8 for the season, and 0-7 in Conference competition. League just before the Derby who finished sixth. Monmouth College 's QUANTICO, Va., (AP) — Ma- DERBY DAY — Last Saturday's Kentucky Derby was run, said in the winner's cir- "I want to win this one all my Rutgers Gets 20 Hits rint e Lt. Cary Weisiger broke the life," said Baeza as he grinned 4-minute mile barrier for tha could just have easily been called "Surprise Day." It cle: "We knew he was good but wefrom Chateaugay's back in the In 16-5 Diamond Win fourth time in his career Satur- sure surprised the experts, trainers, jockets and, no didn't think he was quite this horseshoe of red roses which NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Nine is Flying High day at the Quantico Relays. doubt, millions, when Chateaugay came steam engine good." makes up the winner's circle. "I Rutgers batters got 20 hits, in The former Duke University feel like a 12-year-old kid now." roaring around the bend and overhauled pace making Baeza, asked when he thought eluding three home runs, off fou star, running now for the Camp he could win the race, thought a Baeza said when he'went to 'he Trenton State pitchers to take a WEST LONG BRANCH -Mon- Never Bend in the stretch to take home the big check while allowing eight scattered Pendleton, Calif., Marines, won moment, then replied: outside he was actually trying to baseball game from the visitors mouth College's varsity baseball hits. the relays' invitational mile in that goes with the race as well as the blanket of roses, "When I puHed up the horse." go between a couple of horses. yesterday 16-5. team is well on its way to The Hawks opened up with a 3:59.2. It marked the first time also part of the take home pay for the "Run for the Ycaza, another Panamanian But Grey Pet ducked in and The Rutgers crew beat Boston another successful campaign. two-run first, but the Newark nine Weisger ever had won when he jockey who had finished third on there was no room so he had to The Hawk nine carved out Roses." University by one length on the came on with a run in the second broke four minutes. On each the favored Ridari last,year, shot keep Chateaugay on the outside, Raritan River, winning its firsl heir ninth win in 12 starts here and two more in the third to other occasion, somebody else Chateaugay had as much fun kicking up in the into the lead with NeveTJJend a'he said. Chuck Logg Cup. Saturday, downing Newark Rut- lead 3-2. ran it faster. gers, 11-4, behind Don Rooney's winner's circle as a bunch of kids when winning a Monmouth exploded with five Sharing the spotlight with Weis- 'ine pitching. championship in basketball, baseball or football. Who runs in the bottom of the third iger were a pair of teams from Rooney fanned 16 visitors to put the game out of reach. Georgetown University, a Hoya said a horse is dumb. It appeared as if he knew what Singles by Joel Bolton, George freshman unit, running as the it was all about, and that colt knew that he had Just Alznauer and Rooney highlighted Georgetown A. A.., broke the won the biggest race of the year. Maybe the purse Coif Schedule the surge against loser Bill American record for freshmen in Throckmorton. the 2-mile relay and the Hoyas' isn't as large as others, but the prestige is what counts TODAY It was (he sixth loss in ,12 varsity shattered the meet rec- here. It is a race of reputation and dignity. But Cha- Lakenrood at Central Reg. starts for the Newarkers. ord in the same event. Toms River at Brick Twp. teaugay wasn't worrying about dignity in the circle. Wall at Point Pleasant Bolton paced the Monmouth The Georgetown freshmen And who could blame the colt for acting up; As we Neptune at Middletown batters with three hits. Bob were clocked in 7:36.9, bettering Hipp, Dave Cherosnik, Alznauer the American freshman record of always say, anything can happen and any horse can Red Bank at Rumson OTHER and Rooney each chipped in with 7:37.5 set in 1960 by Occidental win, especially in the big ones. And $20.80 is in that College. , Asbury Park at Brldgewater- two safeties. category. Raritan The Hawks take on Jersey City Georgetown's varsity, with pd Monmouth'College at St. Peter's State at Bayonne City Stadium Duchlni running a great anchor (••0) travels to Jersey City State (J.C.) :omorrow. leg, broke Villanova's winning tomorrow and make another, trip TOMORROW Moamoulh (U> Newark Itulgrri (4) streak with its meet record vic- Hawk Netters ABB II AB Itt IIII tory in the Collegiate 2-mile re- to Newark Rutgers Friday. Lakcwood at Asbury Park Bcuorai.M 2 0 Olllerman.cf 5 2 3 r> o I —8UMMAWKK— WEDNESDAY M'Cor'k,2t) 3 o0 1 lay. The Hoyas were clocked in MenmMiUi Call. (8) Newark Hta4e (I) Ru»»o'rwi,c 4 1 3i Asbury Park at Somerville "Ilpp,2b 0 3 2 Brot«pl,2b 4 : 29.4 as the first three finishers Still Unbeaten Hlnllr. Cheroa'k.rf S 2 2| Bot> Torrea (M) def Tom Decker, 3 THURSDAY Botton.lf 4' 1- SWcaaal.rr* 4 0 n bettered, the meet record of 7:30. WEST, LONG BRANCH-Coach 4-4, S-2, SO. OalU.lf. Bob Thaler (M) def MaritwU] Fine, Lakewood at Wall 1 0 OWIarnlk.lrnJk b 2 0 0 Howard Lawrence's Monmouth [Iencd'n,cf rinH,i> 10 0 -fl, »-0. Alzna'er.lo IIOI.MOF.I, MEN'S LEAGUKE Tim Murray (M) daf Sieve Freldman, Neptune at Central Reg. S 1 0 0 T.P. College tennis team continued un Nnnna.Ob 3 *1 '0* M'Clure.if 3 0 0 «-2,W. Pt. Pleasant at Brick Twp. druoa.o 8 A. Montonn Banllary fl< 7«U beaten here '.Friday, whipping Ralph atatk (Ml def Mlka O'Brien, 1 0 I ltayahore Hardware ...- ...... <* Humspn at Middletown Rooney.p ft 2 Wacerm.p 2 0 0 70 t-O, 6-1. Throck'n.p Keyport Wln« ft Uquor M Newark State 8-1, on the West Tom Bohnaack (II) def Bua Bbntr. 1 0 67 Toms River at Red Bank c-Carrlon 0 0 flatlet flwert Bhop Long Branch courts. Irport , 05 Chiu-lea Lloyd (M) det Tom Rey OTHER 30 11 H M < B, Hilltop Cities Service The Hawk netmen swept all olili, M, «-3. CHATEAUGAY WINS THE KENTUCKY DERBY —"Chateaugay, with jockey Braulio omervllle at Asbury Park a—(Irounilei! out fqr nail In Oth; Bwlniton THp '.'. M •ix imgles assignments and won l)oul)k« ' --Singled for McLiire In Oth: c — Crate a Beverage Torrei-Botinaack (Ml da( Fine- Baeza up, runt under tha wire at Churchill Downi to win the 89th running of the Ken- FRIDAY Struck out for Throcymorton In 7th. Mnnmouth Sign Co „ HI two of the three doubles. Their rredlman, e>o, «•). Brick Twp at St. Rose Newark \ 012 010 ooo— 4 * rmitrnna; 40M. Jan KlUck-Uoyt fit) daf , Ebner- tucky Darby. A length and one half, at left is Navar End, who finished second in the Monmouth JOS 201 Olx—11 MANAHAWKIN- Henry Hud- digit edjtf over Ritiun Town- In N. J. Catholic Loop Relays •on Regional, which had a.rug- ihip *n die B Northern Division ged time coming up with Its first tattle for the cellar position. NEW BRUNSWICK -Christian where St. Peter's (New Bruns- Frank Ragan got CBA off to victory of the season, is finding Raritan Township sdso has one mothers Academy's track forces ick) won out with Bergen Cath- rst place on his opening half.- it even harder to come up with rictory, but has six setbacks. rom Lincroft placed in five of ie the second place finisher. ile with a 2:02 clocking, but St. win No, 2. Southern Regional remains ix events, including a trio of 'eter's took command on the, The "Mets" from Highlands :lose behind Monmouth Regional hird place finishes, in placing juarter-mile leg as Fred Blask- fell to their fifth setback in six bllowing the win. The Rams are lird in the N.J* Catholic Track :zka whipped to a 50.6 clocking games Friday when Southern Re- he runners-up in the B Southern Conference's relay champion- pass CBA's Hughie O'Neill gional's Jack Steinhauer fired a Baseball Jivision with a 5-1 record to hips at Memorial Stadium here 53.6) and hold command by 10 one-hitter at Hudson in a 5-0 ifonmouth Regional's 6-1 mark. yesterday. mrds. triumph for the Rams. In two key games today. Christian Brothers totaled 12 Tim Sheehan of CBA turned Henry Hudson, despite only one Schedule Southern Regional plays at Point joints for the third place finish, i a 3:19 three-quarter mile, his victory in B Division play against Pleasant Beach and B Northern wo points behind runner-up St. ;rsonal best and an excellent five losses, continues to hold a Division leader Matawan Region- Benedict's, the defending cham- TODAY ilocking, but St. Peter's Steve al (5-1) hosts Monmouth Region- iion, and 10 markers behind Ber- B DIVISION ianashek v/as clocked in 3:16 al. ;en Catholic, the favored victor, Monmouth Reg. at Matawan Reg. n adding 15 yards tQ the St. D Henry Hudson sees action to- total of 20 teams competed Southern Reg. at Pt. Pleasant eter's lead. Gulls morrow, playing at Keyport in :n the relay events with 15 teams TOMORROW Anchor man Johnny Eager B Division encounter. scoring. A DIVISION could then only manage a 4:44 The CBA team failed to gain Henry Hudson's only base hit Lakewood at Freehold • mile (he has run 4:34) and Doug placing position in only the in Friday's defeat was a bunt Manasquan at Brick Twp. Smith brought home St. Peter's Pound single by Joe Naopo in the sixth 440-relay, won by Marist (Bay- n 10:52. Bergen's Dave Faherty onne) in a swift 44.8. Colt run- Mlddletown at Red Bank inning. Southern Regional, mean- Neptune at Long Branch lso turned in a 4:34 clocking to while, banged out six hits with ler Bernard Smith, taking the jass Eager and press Smith to right fielder Bill Kane leading jaton to start the second leg, B DIVISION the finish line. CBA's clocking Raritan the way with a double and single sprawled on the cinders, and the Raritan Twp. at Matawan was 11.01. The team ran a 10:56 Utlts from Lincroft failed to Central Reg. at Southern Reg. Steinhauer struck out seven at the Penn Relays two week- rface. Henry Hudson at Keyport KEYPORT - Raritan High and walked five in tossing hi AIDING A ROUT — Dan Hourahan, left, Keyport High School player, rounds third nds ago. The shotput relay team picked Wall at Point Pleasant School had little trouble In hold- gem. Mickey Jackson started and The final two places for CBA and heads for the plate following hii home run with two runners on base in the third up the first third place for CBA OTHERS ing tight to its cellar position took the loss for the Admirals. vere a fourth in the mile relay inning as Keyport crushed Christian Brothers Academy, 17-6, on th» academy dia- The Colt trio combined for a Rumson at Shore Reg. Friday afternoon when Point John Simpson relieved Jackson and fifth in the two-mile relay 142-foot, 11-inch total as senior St. Mary's (P.A.) at R. B. Catho- Pleasant gave a helping hand with one out in the first frame mond Friday. The third base coach for Keyport is Gary Post. event. The CBA mile team ran ace Augie Zilincar tossed the 12- lic by scoring a 10-6 win over the and went the rest of the way. n an unseeded heat and won Rockets in an extra inning game. pound iron ball 56 feet, 1 inch to Monmouth College at Jersey City Henry Hud;n. (01 Southern l» (5) ut in 3:44 to place fourth on Record - wise, both clubs are ABB II ABB H become the top individual per State Beirtha.ia 2 0 0 Aker.lb : 3 iver-all time. St. Aioysius (Jer- back up to the wall with dif- 3 2 ormer. He teamed with Mike WEDNESDAY Oawler.lf 2 0 0 Hart.lt r sey City) won in 3:31. The CBA ficulties. Raritan is showing 1-6 Nappo,3b 3 0 1 Temple.C 3 0 itzgerald and Bob Preston for Toms River at Central Reg. Slmpson.lb 3 O 0 Smlth.cf 2 1 Rumson Qoes Over .500; team was composed of Rutland Perth Atnboy at Asbury Park in the circuit and a 2-7 for the' 8rollh,ct 1 0 OKane.rl -3 0- the bronze medals. Bergen Cath- Barr, Bob Hayes, Ed Kelsey and season. The Garnet Gulls, a Byrne.p 1 0 0 Conners.M 3 O olic was the winner at 152 feet THURSDAY J'D'm't.Zb 3 O 0 W»rren.8b 3 O l Richie Doherty. Kelsey's 54.9 leg Southern Division club, Is 4-5 for Gerald,c 3 0 0 Steinhi'r.p 3 0 4 /2 inches with Roselle Catholii Raritan Twp. at Shore Reg. Noonan.rf- 3 0 0 NlclK>ln,S!b 8 0 topped CBA performers. the campaign and 3-4 in the Jackson,p 0 0 0 the runner-up. Princeton at Freehold Reg. 8tile»,lb 10 0 Bergen Catholic captured the league. Shore Reg. Tomorrow CBA's 881yard relay quinte FRIDAY two-mile relay in 8:13 with CBA Despite the records, the clubs 22 0 1 26 5 then followed with a school re- Henry Hudjon .000 000 0—( A DIVISION crossing the finish line fifth. came up with plenty of action BAYVl'LLE — Rumson-Fair The Bulldogs' rout of Central rame when he drilled out a tr: cord in its event, but could only Southern Reg. Ml 003 I Neptune at Lakewood Running for CBA were Jim 16 runs to be exact. Point scored Doutole—Kane. ' Haven Regional shoots for its Regional Friday gave Coach ie, the only extra base hit o: manage a third spot to Our Lady Umpires—Youn*. Whatiey. Mlddletown at Manasquan Francfort, Don Rowe, Paul a tally in the first frame, but second win over Shore Regional Cliff Applegate's nine a 4-3 rec- the game. The next pair of tal of the Valley (Orange) and Ber- Long Branch at Brick Twp. Stach and Joe McGuinness, who Rwitan retaliated with three in High School tomorrow on the ord in Shore Conference B lies came home on three errors gen Catholic. Valley, which ha< Toms River at Red Bank turned in a 2:03.5 anchor half- its half of the inning. Oakhurst Firemen's Field after Northern Division play. The 4-3 With three pitchers absent o its great sprint ace Stev Bucknell Alumni boosting its record over the .500 mark gives the Bulldogs a strong B DIVISION mile. Raritan's runs came after a class trip, mentor Applegatf Ashurst turn in a 21 second flal mark with an 8-4 drubbing of hold on third place in the five- Monmouth Reg. at Pt. Pleasant It was the second straight year Frank Dowd, Bob Powers and ent with sophomore Eric Swen anchor 220, won in a fast 1:30.9 Central Regional on the losers' team league. Southern Reg. at Keyport in which CBA gathered 12 points Chuck Moriarty managed to son on the mound. The youn Making up the CBA team wer Dinner Slated At ield here Friday. Central Regional, 1-8 on the Rumson at Matawan Reg. { in the meet. Last year the Colts get on base. Al Jablonski chased ight-hander responded with Steve Ganz, Dick Wight, Keitl Shore Regional's Blue Devils season, is resting in the B South- OTHERS finished in a tie for fourth with the trio over the platter ;with a ix^hitter while striking out fou: Mast and Art DeFazfo, wh From West Long Branch enter ern Division cellar with a 1-5 Hoffman at Henry Hudson Essex Catholic. triple. Georgian House ind walking Six. turned in a 22.5 furlong for the tomorrow's game against the loop record. Shore Reg. at Wall The Colts will face a rugged Point picked up a lone tally Rumson banged out 10 hit fastest leg for the Colts. Chris: WEST DEAL — Bucknell Un Bulldogs with a 6-2 record, a fine Rumson broke away from a R. B. Catholic at St. Mary'i in the second after Roy Krayl with senior Jack Damico am tian Brothers' school recorc Asbury Park team in a dual iversity's head football coach, showing for a school that does- 2-2 tie with four runs in the sec- (S.A.) scored Larry Goble, who walked Paulson,, a junior, each knock clocking was 1:34.6. meet Wednesday on the acade- Bob Odeli, will be guest speak- irt have a senior class and is in ond inning to turn Friday's game SATURDAY with a sacrifice fly. ing out three. Swenson aided h my cinders. Coach Ernie Muir's er at the spring dinner meeting its first year. into a rout. Vernon Paulson winning pitching cause, clubbin] The final CBA third place fin Brick Twp. at St. Rose "Raritan concluded its scoring planned by the Bucknell Alumni Rumson will take a 5-4 over-all drove the first two Rumson runs out two hits in four trips to th ish came in the distance medley Paterson State at Monmouth Co! forces are unbeaten in dual and in the bottom of the third with Club of Monmouth and Ocean record into tomorrow's clash. home in' the top of the second plate. relay (880, 440, %-mile and mile) lege. triangular meet competition. «nbther three runs. Powers and Counties at the Georgian House, Steve Vandergrift went the dis- Joe Nardelli were on second and Rt. 35, Wednesday,. May 15, al ance to take the loss fo third, and Jablonski came 8 p.m. A social hour at 7 p.m, Central, which plays at South through again with a two-run will precede the dinner. JVJoiimoiitli Regional Meets (ingle for a 6-2 lead for Raritan. em Regional (Manahawkin) in Do Your Brakes An invitation is extended to al B Division scrap tomorrow. Grab? Squeal? In the next three frames Point Bucknellians of the area as wel Matawan Today: Win 13-5 Kumrion (8) Central Bee. (4) scored four. After a scoreless as to prospective students and ABR II AB It II Falk.lt 0 Blake,ss Pull to Left or Right? frame, the Gulls went to work their parents, and to friends of panxlco,3b 4 3IMarUn,of WALL. TOWNSHIP - Mon-day. Wall Township took com- 'auleon.sa 4 3Bas«ln'r,lb and sent home four runs in the the university, according to Isa- Roblnson.cr 4 1 Balley.rr extra eighth inning. dore I. Zlotkin, president of th mouth Regional faces its tough- mand, 2-1, with a pair of runs Haslw'ik.c 4 0 Kehoe.c est hurdle on the road to the in the bottom half of the first 'hlllllJS.Ob '4 0 Vandcc't.p In the extra inning, the base: alumni club. Jonhaon,s?b 4 0 Ryno,2b TRIPLE PLAr were loaded and Krayl scored Shore Conference B Southern Di- inning, but Monmouth Regional 1 Kier, \t Arrangements for the dinner vision baseball championship broke the game open with four 2 EndrJS3,3b on a force when Bill Pearce meeting were made by Mr. Zlot- a-TUomast this afternoon when it travels to runs in the third, three in the Lewis.rl walked. Pearce and Dorros kin and the following members SERVICE scored on McNeil's single and Matawan to take on Mata- fourth and anothef four-run out- BS 8 10 29 1 of his executive board: Franl wan Regional High's Huskies. burst in the fifth. Monmouth aGunfifcd out lor Ilyno In flh. the final run scored on Bloom' W. Strickland, 11 South Lak< Rumson 210 001 1—8 Monmouth Regional held com- completed its scoring with a Central Reg .....J201 001 f single. Dr., River Plaza; Miss Virginia Triple — Paulson. OFFER Fl. FlesiMl (10) RarltM <«> mand in the B Southern loop by single run in the top of the sev- Umpires — 8enecke, N&poUwino. ABR McCafoe, 200 Forest Ave., Keans- ABRH crushing Wall Township, 13-5, onenth while Wall closed out thi 4 2 1 5 1 burg; Mrs. Robert E. Billings, Knyl.u 2 12 Cusano,2b t 0 the field here Friday, but the run parade with three tallies in Pe»rce,a> 4 2 2 60 Riverdale Ave., Eatontown, Dooroj.ll 5 11 Powers, If 3 2 Falcons from New Shrewsbury its last trips to the plate. Meany.cf.p 4 0 0 Nardelli.rf 4 1 and Dr. Edward G. McComsey, M'Nell.p.cf 2 11 Morlarty.c « 2 remain only a half-game ahead Monmouth Regional pounded River Rats' Bennett,rl 4 0 0 Jablon'l.lb ' i 0 512 Main St., Toms River. Globe.3b G Don't let lack of money Coin MONTHLY PAYMENT FLANS Yau Oil keep you from making 24 u 11 6 Conference paymll Pnmtt Pnmll tuymh the improvements your $100 $6.97 $9.75 $18.15 home needs. You can 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 Standings get that fix-up cash at 300 $16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 A DIVISION HFC. 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 W I Open Daily 'til 6 P. M. ' 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 Mlddlctown (8-2) 8 1 * Ask about Credit lite ihuiihcU'l tkotf >' Long Branch (9-3) 7 2 Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 Insurance on loans oticii o/ I300ot («« and H o/1% pn mmlk on Neptune (6-6) 5 4 at group rate* lhalpilTtoJllubaI(mciiittiuui>f$300l(i$500. Freehold (4-4) 4 4 Red Bank (4-5) 4 4 Special Service to Armed Forcet Personnel Toms River (5-4) J. 4 4 Lnkewood (3-5) 3 4 A\ SEE US OUSEHOLD FINANCE Brick (J-8) 2 7 Manasquan (1-8) 0 7 FOR TIRES B DIVISION AIBURY PARK NORTH 710 Cookman Avenue—PRoip«cl 5-2500 Matawan (M) ...5 1 .833 where your dollcwbuys MILES more OptnWadnasday Minings until * • Keyport (6-1) 4 1 .800 UTOMfOWN Rumson (5-4) 4 S .571 g'-'i- 4'-"''*•'•• ' '-"• • '»•-'*-" • XJ'^'tLZt&,<>•<•*& Monmoulh Shopping Canter Henry Hudson (1-5) . 1 S .167 SWIFT RETURN — Bruco Kent, left, Middlotown Town, STORES' Kl. 35 al Ealontown Traffic Circl«—Llbarty 2-1340 Raritan Twp. (2-7) 1 6 .143 ihip High, slidos back to first bnso as''firit baseman Eric Maple Ave. at White St., 1 DOWN , Open Wadnasdoy 1 Friday aysnings until 8 SOUTH 4 Weinborg of Brick Township putt'on tho tag after a !1| A WEEK MIDDUTOWN Monmoulh Reg. (6-1) .6 1 .857 Red Bank—SH 7-5700 Mlddlalown Shopping Center Southern Reg. (6-2) ...5 1 .833 pickoff attempt. Kent made it back to tho bag. Middlo- 1000 Asbury Avo. Asbury Park 1107 Highway #35-OSborn« 1-1400 Wall (241) 2 5 .286 town continued to command tho Shore Conforencn A Pt. Pleasant, (4-8) 3 4 .429 PR 5-8700 Optit Thursday I Friday mitlngs until 7 Division with a 5-3 triumph. Central Reg. (1-6-1) .r.'.l 4 .167 1 May 4 W63 BANK REdSTER Branch &m Ailflfc 71 SMpjters Gdmpete ih Over FVeehoM Nine, l^i LONG BRANCH - The Long Wave captured Its sixth straight Branch High School nine con- win and ninth in IS fames over- tinues to put #e pressure oa all Friday by nipping Freehold Mlddletown Township's A Di- Regional, 1-0, while Middletown Series Races; Miltenberger Wins Two Fliers skm leading Lions and a loss was whipping Brick Township, y either team this week could 5-2, behind Ken Foulks' one-hit- RED BANK — Eleven sailors Light, but puffy (typical) Haver fleet won the opening race in snRaynor won the tint race and I ->%»«$ TOMS JliVER -r It'll be * Jong lp decide the league race, »r the same afternoon. , lhared honors in the second sink River breezes previiled for lMwat Lightning fleet-top en-was fourth in the second test, uphill struggle and It starts to- Middletown. commands the Long Branch and Middletown, «eek*s action of Monmouth Boat the races sailed over triangular try of the day. Sun! City's Ralph while Lartaud posted two second morrow, when Neptune's Fliers league with, an S-l mark, with which suffered its pnly ^A" loss Ctab's 10th annual spring invi- courses. - MesserscnmKR won the nightcap.place finishes. The pair are tied try to get back on the winning Long Branch one game back at Long. Branca, won't collide tational sailing series on the The only double winner was A line performance was tamed for first place In the overall track in Shore Conference A Di-74 The Long Branch Green until Tuesday, May 21, with a Navesink River yesterday. Hank Miltenfcerger of the Shrews- in by Bob Marko, who placed •landings. VWOB basebaM. rundle of A Division game slated before that date, MldcUetown A total of 71 boats turned out bbur y SailinSili g and YachYht ClubClb, wh ho third and fourth in the two races. Gale stJIed to victory In the Neptune's hopes for the plays at Red Bank tomorrow a six classes during another brought off a "twin-killing" in Harold Beck was runner-up to second Wood-Pussy race. "~ srzz diamond title all bat went down while Long Branch is host to the si**oat Comet class fleet. Messerechroidt In the second was seventh in the opener. drain Friday, when Toms ASTMEGoH ideal day of earry-season com- Neptune. petition. Sandy Huntsman of the host race. Shrewsbury's Paul Wilson River edged the Filers, 2-1, on KttH turned In a third and a fourth the Indian's diamond. League Slate Bob Tomaini's RBI single and 1.. MUMUWnbwSMW , X Kinl*». >. Bui- John Kull, another host dub for a consistent effort. ' mint, i- CleveVinA M**M Phil Huhn's outstanding pitching laok. L The defeat dropped Neptune jacked Long Branch in its a tailor, was first in the opening MessersohmWt is the early deeper into third place in the A Opens Thursday _ now 4-4 for a three-way tie Flying Dutchman class race,' andLightning class leader. BUI HHls Division with a 5-4 record. Long and Bay Head's John Orelup are Stm Mem, squeaker over Freehold, which runnerup to Lavaliette's John Ul Branch is second at 7-2 while EATONTOWN - The ASTME brich in the second aJfalr. tied for second position. Hunts- standings with Red Bank and. Power » Sail Middletown leads with an 8-1 (American Socipty of Tool and for fourth in the A Division Monmouth's Swiss visitor, man is fourth. record. By BILL ROBINSON pi.., Manufacturing Engineers) golf Lakewood. '; Pierre Siegenthaler, was second Siegenthsler is the Dutchman u Jtoe# Neptune travels to Long league commences its 1983 oper- and third in the 12-boat Dutch- leader, while Island Heights' 1. KanlMa. L. Hieki, S. Sw«nioo, Tomaini drove home the Perfection is a hard thing to achieve. There can 4, umpmaa, fc Branch tomorrow and mus ations Thursday over the Old Or- Fred Bullock paces the Comets. game's only marker in the'third man fleet. come up with a victory if it is chard Country Club course. Play be many successful ventures that still fail to achieve Other class leaders in the unof- lat ruling after Tom Nichols Sam Hicks, Metedeconk River, Dout Raynoror,, MBC: J.. Harol; to have any hopes of finishing will continue until Sept 1, ficial standings Include; Hicks iMituiarmc; s. Doo_om»w, MBc walked, and moved to second perfection, and it isn't often that everything falls into and Jean Harrison of Monmouth >i higher than third in the final All members of the ASTME, (Penguins) and Eittreim (Jets). 4. Paul WUMB. Bhrjwrturj SJtYC base when the catcher threw into line to work out in the very best way that could be club shared Penguins honors. 5. Byron S»Mer, liBCrR' fUm* "A" rankings. whether league members or not, Hicks took the opener and was -BUMHAMES- Brown, Shr»w*urj>U r SMC; TrTJ right field on a pickoff attempt. OdaleM , MBMBC?'1!C > BlBUU ITfiboney Maboney. MBMiBC may attend a showing of two Imagined. topped by Miss Harrison in the S. Ken Altrautv. MBC: 10. Baget The Fliers, in falling to theli George Palfi and Wayne 1. SSanda y Hunumaflumafl, MBCMC:: 3. Johhnn Wlnmm, MBC; 11. Run Cook. MBC; sixth setback in 12 games over- golf films at the home of golf Rooney dividend the" pitching We have been cruising for 32 years in many areas nightcap. The Rumson girl was Orelupelp , B HaulHl ; J. JJun e MtthotMttht. 13. Jtm Cralf. Naaaatt* _SSi IS. committee chairman Rocco Ciof- second behind Hicks in the open- Ma:rko, MBC; «. BUI Cbarlea ~ " all Friday, made a battle of it, chores for Freehold with starter and on many types of boats. In those years, we have HimHim.." MBC; SS.. VUnwg V*a«hanV«ii«han, MBC;: fi, Edgewood Rd., Rumson, er. coming from a 4-0 deficit with PaVi, who gave way with two T. Bin HeronHr . MBC; 8. Norton WatUa, a run in the top of the seventhWednesday at 8 p.m, enjoyed a number of highly successful, delightful Richie Eittreim. Shark River, Surf Ottr; ». Irr Lewla, MBC; 10. outs in the fourth, taking the RUr* MmuMchmidt, Suri oitar: 11. Oale, a. I*«aud S. Wllaon, inning to tie it up before Toms One film, loaned by the Pro- cruises. Cruising being what it is, most of them have arid Bruce Anderson, of Mon- £»Ton Hjrlud, Richmond County T. C, lUynor, L WlomW, 4. MeJwnty. loss. Uen Wand; 12. Herman Venal, gelder, I. Brown. ». Coly.r, 1 River pulled out the win with a fessional Golfers Association of mouth, each had a first place Co*... .. *««««. £ Cr..,. ^ Huhn went the distance and been pleasant, but there has always been one day when JCj 13. Hirold rt ,MBC ; 14 ... U tally in the bottom half of thi America, is "Keeping* Em in finish hi the 13*oat Jet 14 fleet. Mark Mllnu, IS. No. 4J08; ItU .AB ArnolWd struck out six and walked only the weather was bad, when something went a little Sehwtrt*, MBC; 17. Man Broder, inning. the Fairway" which shows fun- Eitreim won the first test, MBS; IS. Jim Hickey, MBC. one in an excellent mound per- wrong with the boat, or when plans that we had made let mac* Two singles and an error load- damentals of the swing by many formance. with Raritan's Chris Bello, sec- L MeMenoiimMt; 2. Beck. 3. Merko. Richie KKttelm, Shark River; > of the top PGA golfers. This will ond, and Bill Olsen, third. An- Hyland, 9- Heron, S. Kill*, T. U B.UoJo. . HHcrltau« ; 3. Bill Olaen, ed the bases for Toms River in Freehold Regional held a 6-4 failed to work out Orelup, 8.8. ' SSobo i 9. Broder, MBC: 4. Dan* be followed by a question and HtsmaHuntsmann , 111. COM; the deciding inning and, Nep advantage in base hits. derson took the second aatsir, 13t,, MUneaXUIlUCti.i 1*. conf; »9.. wooBob jaarw' , JBD^J o. iw, answer session. with Bob Wright of Pines Lake, Blck*rr, 1414.. No. 410J; MeOnt, Vauf- 444; 7. Brue* Andanoc. MBC; ». tune's ace pitcher. Bob Davis (DNF(DNF)) . VeUUl,, t«w1t«w1« (DUW). Bob Maxwell. MBC; «. Daa Herman, The second film will be Shell's '"""Via "" ABKH second. Ftol»l»» DtdMneDstdMnen MBMBCC: 1100. JohJh. nn TWbotTWbt , MBCC: : UU. allowed the winning run to troi Oray.cf SSchleMMb 3 0 0 lrt Ban Daw Farter, MBC; FreFred SimonSimon, across the plat when he walkec "Wonderful World of Golf," de- Fr'd'm'n,2Gray.cf b »2 O0"OTomainWt 3 p0 3 Doug Raynor, Clarence "Dick' John Kull, MBC; 2. Plarr* MBC, Bob • Puiea " " t DaunUt 2 0 0 Huhn,» 3 0 0 Gale and Harold "Rip" Lartaud § inthaler. MBC: 3. Jim Poafe, Lou Novak. pleting a match played at the OraboOrabo'kvrk t 3 0 OSIlMtntn'o 3 0 1 ; 4. John Olbrtch, LavaUtUe; Jockey Club In Argentina be- JtUl.tt 10 0 Ferutt'o.rl 3 0 1 made the "headlines" in the 15- ?. alt Zmrgi laiand Helfhu: «. *. OlMn, 5. Slttretm Member Federal Reserve Syitem ( Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Gift it Fast When You Use The Register Classified. —Advertisement. Conservative Groups Push Kelly Heads BED BANK REGISTER Wmi»yt Mty 6, Seton Hall 3 Amendments in Unique Way Alumni Unit By Congressional Quarterly cause the legislative memorials — almost all benefitting urban any conservative amendment. RED BANK - Frank 3. Kelly, WASHINGTON — The last time to Congress lacked uniform 3r suburban areas at the expense The proposed amendments are Little Silver, was elected presi- the United States held a const!' wording, or because the memori- of rural counties— in 17 states. likely ENDS AF COURSE Patent and Calf Handbag Imports MATHER AFB, Calif. — First. Lt. Frederick P. 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