Wegther Distribution it Iinud dally, Monaur thtoutb frlltr. **MBt Olu« B VOL. 85,.NO. 218 Ptld it IU4 B*ak *M M AWtttaoiU. MtJtiPK OEttcu. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE 24-Hour Ultitiiatum Is Issued Haiti, Dominican Armed Clash Threatened SANTO DOMINGO, Domin- means within our power," week ago when leaflets warned dren's guards were slain but Bosch denounced Duvalier's Andres Freites Barrera, in a ican Republic (AP)—An armed Bosch said. Duvalier that an attempt would "the children were not hurt. regime in a radio-television protest to Haiti, demanded clash between the two neigh-. Leaves Canceled be made to overthrow him May The attack triggered weekend broadcast, declaring that in- immediate withdrawal of the police forces which are vio- ton-of the Caribbean island of The Dominican armed forces 15—the constitutional date for violence In which 15 persons vasion of the embassy was "equivalent to an Invasion of lating the Dominican diplomatic Hispaniola' threatened today. secretary, Maj. Gen. Victor El- the end of his first term as were reported killed and at President. least 68 Haitians, including for- our country." mission." The Dominican Republic ac- vis Vinas Roman, announced that all troops leaves have been mer army officers and their The Dominican president ac- Freites also demanded guar- cused Haiti of invading its Suspicious that opposition to canceled. But he said there him centered i nthe regular families, took haven in Latin cused the Haitian government antees for the safety of mem- embassy, and Haiti broke dip- was no military movement to- army, Duvalier last week fired American embassies. of plotting against his life. He bers of the mission and those lomatic relations between the ward the Haitian border. 64 officers, the bulk of' the Informed sources said Hai- (aid the invasion of the em- who have taken diplomatic two countries. The Organization of American army's leadership. The dic- tian soldiers broke into the bassy "was a slap in the face asylum there. President Juan Bosch gave States (OAS) ordered a five- tator has built up a personal Dominican Embassy Friday and to the Dominican Republic, an It was not clear how the Haitian dictator Francois Du- nation fact-finding team to fly militia and presidential guards started a search for refugees affront which we are not dis- Dominican Republic could press valier 24 hours to withdraw to both countries to investigate that outnumbered the army and but were Ordered out by the posed to pass over." its demands now that Haiti .troops surrounding the Domin- thh crisis next door to Cuba. are better armed. charge d'affaires. Bosch said the refugees in has severed relations and may ican Embassy in Port au Prince. The OAS appealed to both gov- Three Guards Slain Armed guards and road- the embassy are "living hours not consider itself bound by- The embassy is sheltering 22 ernments to keep the peace. On Friday, occupants of a blocks blocked approaches to of indescribable terror because diplomatic protocol. "The right foes of Duvalier. The dispute with the Domin- speeding car opened fire on the Dominican ambassador's every minute of the day and of political asylum generally is considered inviolate in Latin "Unless the outrages against icans flared as a result of Du- Duvalier's two children, Jan residence yesterday. Telephone night, they are expecting an at- America, and Haiti normally the Dominican Republic in valier's attempt to crush rising Claude, 12, and Simone, 14, as lines were cut off, and taxi tack which will cost them their would be expected to provide Haiti end within 24 hours, we opposition to his regime. they were being driven home drivers refused to take pas- lives." (See HAITI, Page 2) Fraocots Duvaller will put an end to them by all Tension began mounting a from school. Three of the chil- sengers to Hie vicinity. Dominican Foreign Minister Juan Bosch Moscow Passenger Critically Hurt Greets Castro Hazlet Man Dies MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet Premier Khrushchev led 40,000 Russians through a Red Square welcome to Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Cas- tro Sunday, but the elaborate show failed to whip up the fren- zied enthusiasm Westerners had expected. In Airplane Crash The bearded Cuban leader pro- MADISON TOWNSHIP (AP)- claimed that, except for the So- A Hazlet man, apparently on a viet Union, his revolutionary re- short pleasure flight with a Iriend gime could not exist. He heaped in a rented airplane, was killed praise'on Soviet economic and Sunday night when the craft military aid. crashed into a wooded area of Is Restrained this Middlesex County communi- Castro, wearing a fur hat ty- •gainst the chilly winds, was rel- The second passenger in the atively restrained in manner. light, two-seater plane, was criti- Khrushchev opened the proceed cally Injured. ings from the reviewing stand WRECKED BUILDING —Burned out store gashed of the H. B. Sherrrun * Sons, Inc., The dead man was Austin atop Lenin's tomb and set the fuel and grain tales company in Long Branch seen after the Saturday night fir* Burnes, about 40, of 28 Maple Dr., tone. Hailet, whose .body was re- He donned steel-rimmed specta- which destroyed it. Several fully loaded fuel oil tanker trucks in th« building were covered from (he twisted wreck- cles and slowly and dryly read pulled to safety. Firemen feared a much worse lost at the outlet because of build- age of the plane. Police said the a welcoming speech which-one ing's close proximity to four service stations. ; ' , aircraft was a Super Cub. more time—saW the Soviet Union Near Crash Scene , - was lined up shoulder-to-shoulder Tiie wreckage was discovered with Cuba against the United by search parties about two hours States. • ;•, r after police found the second pas- Castro, who towered*over Ms senger,' John Thomson, wandering host, read a Spanish translation May Mobilize CD dazed on Route 516 near Mats- while Khrushchev spoke. wan, about a mile from tflie scene The crowds, convoyed to the of the crash. •quare m army trucks, applauded Probe New Suspicious City Blaze Thomson, 31, of II Therese Ave., mostly on signal from Khru- Keyport, staggered to the road shchev. ' LONG BRANCH — Councilman which CD personnel are em- a storm or other sudden occur- despite cuts that bid his face Khrushchev claimed that Soviet Lucy Wilson proposed last night ployed. She said, in part: rence which requires assignment open to the bone, a cerebral con- support for Cuba during test au- the city civilian defense organiza- "The situation is grave. Fami- of special patrols to bar against cussion and fractured jaw. tumn's crisis had avoided a clash tion be mobilized to help end the lies are concerned for their per- pilfering, looting, and other "He was mumbling something with the United States that could growing series of suspicious fires. sonal safety and for their prop- crimes. , . Instead of thieves, to- about a car accident," said Sgt. have touched off World War III. Mrs. Wilson said she would erty. day we must protect against fire- WiHJam C. Burlew of the town- Saying that the Soviet Union discuss her plan tomorrow night "The entire city is experiencing bugs. ship police. "He apparently was would slick by Cuba, he added, at a special council meeting the anxiety we in the Fifth Ward "Subject to the will of the full too shocked to know what hap- "it is not Cuba that threatens the called by Mayor Thomas L. Me- lived through a couple of years council, I propose we ask the CD pened to him. I don't know how WRECKAGE SCENE —Thit is all that is left of airplane which crashed yesterday United States but the United a Council to assign police and fire Cllntock to deal with other as- 8<> a* one' building after (moth- he managed to get as far as he in Madison Township killing a Hazlet man and critically injuring a passenger. Dead States mat wishes to take away pecu of tne fjre problem. er, after condemnation in the reserves, and wardens, to watch did." the freedom the Cuban people won duty on a block by block basis is Austin Burnes, 28 Maple Dr., Hazlet. In critical condition in Perth Amboy Hospi- Over the weekend, the latest riverfront program, was set afire . On Critical List lor themselves." at night. from sun down until sun up until unexplained blaze destroyed a At Perth Amboy General Hospi- tal is John Thomson, II Therese Ave., Keyport. this crisis passes. storage building of the H. B. Sher- 'Little Dlffence' tal, where Thomson was on the man and Sons fuel and grain sales "There is little difference, I be- "I have full confidence in our critical list, police found chips of 2 Teachers company on Clinton PI., near the ''eve, between the present emer- police department. The men are reen paint on his clothing. The New York and Long Branch Rail- gency and one which results from (See FIRE, Page 2) authorities connected this to a re- road line. Damage was put at port that a green-colored aircraft Lull in Laos Fighting Are Honored was overdue in the area and oth- $100,000. VIENTIANE, Laos, (AP) >- er reports that a plane might have dej Jarres but made no new Khrushchev at the weekend. Har« NEW BRUNSWICK - Two The worst fire in the string The lull in the Laotian fighting gone down earlier in the evening. advances. riman told a news conference he Monmouth County men are wrecked the Garfield Avenue Hughes to Discuss went into its fourth day today Leaders of the two factions hoped his Moscow talks would among the 17 high school teach- Elementary School April 7. So far About 400 searchers combed the with neutralists and pro-Corn were scheduled to meet again lead to an improvement in the ers selected as winners of po- there were six mysterious fires woods until the wreckage was munists apparently biding their tomorrow to renew peace talks situation. He said Khrushchev litical science fellowships spon- unaccounted for in recent weeks, found. The plane's engine time during diplomatic negotia- which have so far been unsuc- assured him of full support in sored by the New Jersey Society 34 in the last three years. Tracks 'Expenses pushed into the cabin, crushing tions. of Washington and the Eagleton Burnes who was upside down in cessful. Pro-Communist Prince restoring peace and neutrality to Institute of Politics at Rutgers Proposes; Reward TRENTON (AP) — Gov. The two tracks reported ex- the front seat. Police said the The Communist - controlled Souphanouvong has demanded Laos. University, it was announced to- Mayor McClintock said he has Richard J. Hughes was to meet penses of $2,433,600, leaving $80, plane could be piloted from either Pathet Lao held fast to the ter they be broadened to include In Washington, Laotian Charge day. set the special meeting to con- with the New Jersey State 000 for the shore relief fund. the rear or front seat. ritory it seized from the neu- such topics as neutralization of D'Affaires Tiancthone Chanth- Racing Commission at noon to- arasy said he thought the situa- They are Floyd A. DeNicola sider additional appropriations Last week the commission (See CRASH, Page 2) tralists on the strategic Plaine to the Plaine des Jarres crisis. day to discuss expenses submit- tion was moro serious than at of Rumson, a teacher at Rum- for the police and fire depart- proved all but $335,000 of Neutralist Premier Prince Sou- ted by the Monmouth Park and the climax of the civil war last fon-Fair Haven Regional High ments, and to propose a reward expenses and said it planned to vanna Phouma has not indicated Garden State race tracks for year when the United States sent School, and Richard E. Ritten- for information leading to the ar- study the remainder in detail. whether he would agree. last year's special 30-day racing It will decide whether to approve troops to neighboring Thailand. berg of Shrewsbury, a teacher rest and conviction of anyone 36-Minute Trip Souphanouvong enlarged the eason. the sum in its entirety, in part at Asbury Park High School. guilty of setting fires to buildings. scope of the conflict Saturday by or not all at a May 10 meeting They were selected from Meanwhile, Acting City Mana- A spokesman for the governor charging that the United States here. Highlands-New York on Albatross among 75 applicants. ger J. O. Jones said he has au- said Hughes would reiterate to had flown 500 Laotian right-wing Postmaster The teachers will spend two thorized issuance of shot guns to the four member racing com- Hughes had said he would in- HIGHLANDS "The Alba- Mr. Lynch repported that the troops to reinforce the neutral- weeks in Washington this sum- police radio patrol cars and to mission that no one except the sist that the expense claims al- ross," a 24-passenger hydrofoil hyrofoil seems to be unaffected ists. The U. S, Embassy and To Retire mer, observing the work of New plain clothesmen working in un- state should make a profit from lowed "comply with the spirit as craft, skimmed along trie surface by waves or debris in the bay neutralist Gen. Kong Le denied the letter" of the 1962 law au- HAZLET - Joseph R. L. Jersey Congressmen and attend- marked cars. the special season, which was of waterways from ihe Battery He noted that it can travel on this. The charter company Air thorizing the special race meet- Jackson, Hazlet postmaster, an- ing seminars with legislators, Mrs. Wilson likened the situa- allowed to provide funds for to Bahrs' Landing here yester- foils along the surface of the wa America was alleged to have ings. nounced yesterday that he is lobbyists and journalists. ion to other emergencies in shore relief. day in a record time of 36 min- ter, or submerge its foils and done the transporting. retiring tomorrow. By state law, the commission utes. cruise like a conventional boat Watching closely were repre- Mr. Jackson, 70, has been has the final say in the matter. The craft, built by American Noting that craft of this kind sentatives of the international On Legislature's Agenda: postmaster 22 years. The state was to get the rest of Hydrofoil Lines, Inc., New York, It travels 50 to 55 miles per control commission for Laos. It He reported that no an- day season to raise money for was on an inspection cruise of the hour at top speed, is made up of India, Canada and nouncement has been made as aid to shore areas damaged by Sandy Hook Bay area at the re could save commuters in the Poland, who were assigned the to the appointment of an act- the March 1962 storm. The state guest of Timothy A. Lynch, Sr., shore area almost an hour in task at the Geneva Conference Billboards, Track Expenses netted a disappointed $5.1 mil- temporary chairman of the re- traveling time, Mr. Lynch indi- Ing postmaster. neutralizing Laos last year. They Mr. Jackson has seen several lion from all of the special one cently formed Citizens Commit cated he will try his best to make periodic trips to the moves of the Hazlet post of- TRENTON (AP)-The legisla- The billboard measure headed a raise money for storm-damaged year changes in the racing law, talk the firm into "serving our Plaine des Jarres, 120 miles after originally predicting an $8 fice during his (enure. ture returned to work today, with list of about 40 bills up for vote shore areas. It netted a dis- Plans Commuter Runs community." northeast of Vientiane, because million intake. In November, 19(0, he billboards and race track in the lower house, few of them appointing $5.1 million from all of American Hydrofoil plans to He said he will meet with rep- the Pathet Lao has refused to penses sharing the spotlight. were classified as major. The the one-year changes in the rac- opened the new $50,000 Hazlet Actual Expenses start commuter service in July resentatives of the company let them be stationed permanent- Senate meanwhile, scheduled a ing law, after originally predicting between Manhattan and suburban sometime this week to discuss post office, Rt. 35 at Hazlet A watered down billboard con- One of the sources of the added ly in the area. general house-cleaning session. $8 million. , points on Long-Island and West- its projected program and "how Ave. Formerly, the post of- trol bill designed to open the door money was the 6 per cent share There has been no evidence But race track expense claims "Some senators will certainly :hester County. we can fit into it." fice had been on Holmdcl Rd. to $4 million in federal bonus mon- of betting which usually goes to of any direct Soviet appeal to were expected to occupy much of feel there should be an investiga- Mr .Lynch contacted American The post office services more ey over a 10-year period was the tracks. The tracks were to Mr. Lynch said he expects to the Pathet Lao for peace since lawmakers' day. tion of the racing commission," Hydrofoil officials to drum up have a report of the conference than 3,500 homes and business scheduled for a vote in the As: be allowed only their actual ex- Sentiment reportedly was build- said Senate President William E. President Kennedy's envoy, W. places in Raritan Township and sembly where Majority Leader J. penses for staying open the extra interest in establishing a hydro- for the Citizens' Committee next ing up for a legislative investiga- Ozzard, R-Somerset. "And I for Averell Harriman, saw Premier the Hazlet section o( Holmdel. Edward Crabiel, D-Middlesex, 39 days. foil service between this borough week. tion of expense accounts filed by one would at least be in favor of predicted easy passage. and New York. During its tour yesterday, the Monmouth Park and Garden State a real investigation of the expense The state was to get the rest of Not only did the company re- "Albatross* made a stop at At- the 6 To get the $4 million, the state race tracks resulting from a 30- account claims from the 30 racing h 6 per cent purse, plus ItI s spond, but its hydrofoil vessel lantic Highlands yacht harbor. usual Today's Index Is planning to. fulfill the barest day special racing season last days last year." % per cent. provided a test ride for Mr. and Took Ride minimum needs for keeping inter- year. "Without looking Into the direc- Six of the extra racing days Mrs. Lynch, their son, Timothy, Harbor Commissioner D. A. Page Page state roads relatively free of bill- "The tracks said their expenses tion of witch hunting," Ozzard were run at Monmouth Park and r.. Councilman John A. Bahrs Caruso and Arthur R. Murry, Adam and Eve 9 Crossword Puzzle .... —.17 boards. totaled more than $2.4 million for said, "there should be a full ex- 24 at Garden State. / and Mrs. William Black, a mem- senior skipper for North Ameri- Allen-Scott _. 4 Editorials _., The federal government has au- the 30 days and the State Racing planation to the legislature. We A number of legislators protested ber of the Citizens' Committee. can Hydrofoils, Inc., Chicago, Amusements 15 Herblock : t thorized bonuses for states that Commission last week approved were called upon to face" the ire the expensp e claims. Assembleyy Mr. Lynch reported that the took a ride on ihe vessel. Movie Timetable 15 pass laws controlling billboards speaker Elmer M MatthewsTD North American plans to start Births : 2 Obituaries 2 all but $335,000. The commission of many citizens last year for au- speaker Elmer M. MatthewsTD- raft Is "all It's cracked up to be along the federal interstate and said it plans an Intensive study thorizing legislation to extend the Essex, said the tracks got a wind- —smooth riding and comfortable, a hydrofoil commuter service be- Jim Bishop _. _ 8 Sylvia Porter : ;_ 6 defense highway system. Congress of the remaining $135,000 on May racing period and certainly the fallfrom the extra days. He said even at high speeds." tween the Atlantic Highlands Bridge 17 Television ..15 has set a June 3D deadline for 10. public needs a full explanation of they netted $560,000 from such When the vessel attains speed, harbor and New York next Chamberlain 6 Sports S.,112, 13, 14 enactment of appropriate legisla- The state set up a special 30- why the state Isn't getting a big- items as parking, admissions and its hull rises out of the water, month or early June. Classified _I«, 17 Successful Investing „ S tion. day racing season last year •» ger chunk of money. concessions. I leaving little wake. (See TRIP, Page 2) Comics 17 Women's News .8, 9 2—Monday, April' 29, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Weather Williams Asks NEW JERSEY - Mostly tun- ny end mild today, high is tbe OBITUARIES low 70s inland but, to tbe ft* Education Aid near the ocean. Some cloudiness Wational,Worid WVERV1EW MRS. DAVID GEORGE MRS. JACOB KHREIBER CLARENCE H. MHOE tonight, low 45 to 50. Variable RedBaak Bill Approval DONG BRANCH - Clarence H FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP ' - cloudiness and mild Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn RUMSON-Mrs. Julia George, Mlele, 68, of M4 Berdan PI. died iMrs. Jacob Schrelber, ,.6S, died with a chance ol scattered show 209 Rivertrook Ave., Lincrof WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Har 72, Of 42 Allen St. died yesterde) risen A. WHIiams Jr., D-N.J Saturday at Monmouth Medic*1 at home after a long iUaess. Saturday in Monmouth Medical, News" in Brief :rs or ttaindersnowen develop- son, Friday, Center. She lived at 21 Alexan- urged today congressional passagi Center following a short illness. Born %i Brooklyn, she- was ing towards evening, high in the Mr. and Mrs. Johann Kapp, der Ter. 70s inland but a bit lower neai of President Kennedy's aid to ed He was born in Newark, soi resident here 37 years. Mrs From the JPirei of The Associated Press 633 Campbell Ave., Long Branc She was born In New York,' fhe shore. son, Friday. ucatlon program but said th of the late Michael ind Carrli George was a member of the formula should be changed to giv Mahler Miele. He lived here ' daughter'of the late-Meyer and NEW YORK - Associates of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of- Marine Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran, Presbyterian Church, a member New Jersey a larger share. years, and was a retired MolUe Morns. Mrs. Sehrefoer fered a terse "no comment" today to a published report that he Cape May to. Block Island- 32 Alberta Ave., East Keansbur; of the Ladles' Aid Society of the He called Inadequate the man at Monmouth Park Jooke1 ;was a former Marlboro Town- will wed recently divorced Mrs. Margaretta (Happy) Fitter Variable winds about 5 knots son, Friday. church, and a member of the formula based on school popula- Club. ship resjdent. . Murphy next month. this morning, becoming onshon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parrel St. George's Guild at St. A copyrighted story in today's New York Mirror quoted an 10 to IS knots this afternoon, tion and per capita income within He was married to the < late George'a-by-tbe River Episcopal A member of the Council of 49 Garsney PI., Belford, daug a state. Sisterhood here, Mrs. Schrelber unidentified friend of the Rockefeller family as saying: diminishing some tonight and be-ter, Friday. dsephine DelVecchto Miele. Church. ' "The date will be Saturday, May 18, or Sunday, May 19. Thecoming south to southwest 10 to "A state's ability to pay is Mr. Mlele was a World War Surviving are her husband also ' was a member ~ of the Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schnoo Deborah Chapter. ceremony will be performed at a Protestant Episcopal church — 20 knots Tuesday afternoon. Gen- 138 Hamiltonian Dr., Middletown, elusive thing," Williams said veteran. . , •. , David George; a daughter, Mrs She Is survived by her hut- but not the oae where Rockefeller usually worships, the (inter- rally fair weather except son, Friday. testimony prepared for me opei He Is survived by a son, Elm-George Lockwood of Fair Ha ing of hearings, on the genera band, Jacob "Jack" Schreibsr; denominational) Riverside Church on Riverside Drive." chance of showers of thunder- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Silvera, er W. Miele, at home; two broth- yen; a lister, Mrs, Catherlm education bill by the senate edu two sons,' Myron M. Schreiber of The Mirror quoted the Rockefeller family friend as saying howers developing late Tues- 29 Lawrence PI., Freehold, son, ers, Harry Miele' of Irvitigton Doepp of Garden City, L.I.; cation subcommittee. Farmingdale and Arthur S. 25 to SO close relatives of the couple will attend the wedding — day, Visibility mostly 5 miles Saturday. and Arthur Miele of Whippany brother Arthur Kaufmann of Lev including the governor's children; his brothers; Mrs. Murphy'a and two sisters,. Miss Helei Schreiber of Freehold; two >r more. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giblin New Jersey, Williams said, ittown, L.'I.; two grandchildren mother, Mrs. George E. Bartol, Jr, of Wynnewood, a suburb of Miele, this place, and Mrs. Mabel daughters, Mrs. Ruth Fagan of CHICAGO (AP)-Rains tapered 43 Silverton Ave., little Silver, ranks fifth among the states and four great grandchildren. Philadelphia, and her cousin, Mrs. Peter Iselin of New York City. Henselmann, Newark. Baltimore, Md,, and Mrs. Irene off today as a wet belt spread son, Saturday. school population, eighth in tota Services will be tomorrow a population and only 17tfi in th Berkey of Boston, Man.; a sis- eastward from the mid-continent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunrath Services will be held at thi 2 p.m. in (tie Worden Funeral RICKOVER TO TESTIFY amount at money it would receiv ter, Mrs. Anna Krasney, New after an outbreak of damaging 47 Parker PI., Shrewsbury Damiano Funeral Home, here, home with Rev. Harvey C. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. — The Navy has called Vice Adm. under the bill. York., and 10 grandchqdren. storms from Texas and the lower daughter, Saturday. Wednesday at 10 a.m. with Rev Douie officiating. Burial wHl be Hyman Rickover, known as "the father of atomic submarines,' Robert Wentworth of the Firs Service) will t» held this aft- Mississippi Valley into the Mid- Mr. and Mrs. James Rathburn The state would get $19-3 ml! in Fair View Cemetery, Middle- to testify today before the court of inquiry investigating the loss Baptist Church of Long Brand ernoon at 2 p.m. at the Free- 'est. 3 Sunset PI., Port Monmouth lion the first year, less than such town. of the nuclear submarine Thresher. officiating. Burial will be in Fair- man Funeral Home, Freehold. Tornadoes ripped across Texas, son, Saturday. states as Florida, Georgia, Indi- Rickover is expected to give his views on what might have ana, North Carolina and Teones mount Cemetery, Newark. Interment will. take- $tce. la Kansas and Nebraska yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hilde- ROSE FARRELL KURCHIN caused the loss of the Thresher with 129 men aboard during a see, which have smaller popula- Freehold Hebrew Benefit Society The twister killed one girl, in- brandt, 48 Sholer Dr., Unioi RED BANK - Mrs. Rose Far- deep sea test dive 220 miles east of Boston on April 10. ured dozens of persons and tions. Cemetery. Rabbi Louis Tuchtnan Beach, daughter, Saturday. MRS. BETTY JONES red Kurchtn, 74, of 83 Monrnputr New Jersey has an above-aver WALL TOWNSHIP - Mti will officiate. aused widespread property dam- Mr. and Mrs. James Mindnich St. died Saturday in Riverview REFUSES LIE DETECTOR TEST age. age income level, Williams added, Betty Jones, 49, of 2126 Old Mi! Hasler La., Little Silver, son Hospital. NEW YORK — A New York City photographer says he re- Violent wind, rain and hai but the state has gone deeply inti Rd. died in Fttkin Hospital Fri SAMUEL S. ESTELLE . Saturday. Mrs. Kurchin had lived in the fused to take a lie detector test concerning his assertion that he torms pounded the heart of debt to provide add for its school day after a short illness. RED BANK •- Samuel S. MONMOUTH MEDICAL area 55 years. She was thi participated in a Cuban exile bombing raid on Havana area oil re- 'exas. Heaviest .damage, esti- "But more importantly." he add- Mrs. Jones, born in Atlanta, Estelle, 75, •( 20" Mount St, died CENTER daughter of the late John anc fineries last week. mated in the hundreds of thoui- ed, "New Jersey, because of i Ga., lived in Chattanooga, Tenn Thursday night at his home after Long Brandt Marie Grimes Farrell and the Alexander I. Rorke, Jr., 36, told a meeting of 150 anti-Castro nds of dollars, was in the Fort high concentration of urban popu- before moving here a year ago; a long Illness. i Mr. and Mrs. Cataline Mateo, wife of the late Alexander Brow- Cubans last night that U. S. Customs officials in Miami asked Worth-Dallas area. Winds up to ations, has problems that are rel- Mr. Estelle was bom In Lake- him to take the test after he held a news conference there yes- Keyport, son, today. She is survived by two sons er Kurchin, a former superin 98 mph lashed Fort Worth before atively much more severe tat Gayle and Gilbert Jones, both a wood, a ton of the late John R. terday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bresler, tendent of mails at Red Band he storm swept Into Dallas, 30 costly than the smaller states." home, and a daughter, Betsy, a! and Amelia LeCompte Estelle. Customs official were not immediately available for comment. 129 Garfield Ave., Long Branch post office. miles away. The aid formula should take in so at home. He had lived in Red Bank 50 daughter, today, Several tornadoes and severe to consideration the unusual ex- Mrs. Kurchin was a member years. He was t retired painting ITALIAN ELECTION Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Good Also surviving is her mother, thunderstorms struck across penses incurred by an urbanized of Trinity Episcopal Church. contractor. He was an Army ROME — A record voter turnout was indicated today as Italy enow, 5 Irman PI., Oceanport Mrs. Patricia A. Butler, Sea north central Texas and in north- state and include a more reali; Surviving are a son, Alexan veteran of World, War I, a wound up nationwide elections to pick a new Parliament and pass daughter, yesterday. Bright, her father, Jesse Butler, east Kansas and southeast Ne- tic measure of a state's ability to der B. Kurchin, Jr., of Mans- charter member and past com- judgment on government co-operation with the left. Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson Naples, Fla., and two sisters, braska. Heavy hail pelted some pay, he said. Mrs. Marjorie Ogle, West Bel field, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Louisjmander of Red Bank Put, Voters who didn't cast ballots on the first day of polling yes- areas. 20 Birch Ave., Hazlet, son, yei Schumacher .of Keansburg; Veterans of Foreign Wan, and terday had a final seven hours today. terday. If the aid formula were based mar, and Mrs. Linda Trafford, Early morning temperatures only on population, Williams sail Rumson, as well as a brother, brother, Arthur Farrell of this an exempt member, of the' Red ranged from 84 in Laredo, Tex., Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kooi: place; five grandchildren, an Bank Hook and Ladder Company. , TO ATTEND RECEPTION New Jersey would receive aboul John Butler, Middlesex. :o 26 in Greenville, Maine. Some ra, 33$ Third Ave., Long Branch five great-grandchildren. SAN JOSE, Calif — World War II hero Arthur J. Jackson, re $8 million more yearly than The Robert C. Neary Funeral Mr. Estelle is survived by bis other readings and conditions: daughter, yesterday. Services will be tomorrow al portedly discharged from the Marine Corps under mysterious would under the (formula now Home, Manasquan, is in chargi wife, Mrs. Ruth N. Ziegler New York 50 clear, Chicago 64 Mr. and Mrs. Fiore Corcione, v 10 a.m. in the Worden Funeral circumstances after the 1961 slaying of a suspected spy at the he bill. of arrangements. Estelle; a daughter, Mrs. Audrey cloudy, Boston 44 clear, Wash- LeFetra Ave., Eatontown, son Home with Rev. Charles H. Bes U. S. Naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, said he would leave E. Farley of Red Bank; two ngton 49 clear, Philadelphia 44 yesterday. officiating. Burial will be in Fail today to attend a White House reception Thursday for the nation's JOSEPH A. UP1ETRA grandsons; two sisters, Mrs. :lear, Atlanta 61 rain, Miami 73 Mr. and Mrs. Elson Guitei View Cemetery. Middletown. surviving Medal of Honor holders. Minnie Mick and Mrs. Ellen :lear, Louisville 62 cloudy, De- man, Jr., 536 West Front St., RecSchool Vandals WANAMASSA — Joseph A Jackson would neither confirm nor deny rumors linking him LaPietra, 35, of 1014 Grassmere Carpenter, both of Lakewood; roit 51 clear, St. Louis 60 rain, Bank, daughter, Saturday. MRS. CHAUNCY R. DAVIES three brothers, Arnold Estelle of , with the October 1961 killing of Ruben Lopez, 40, a bus driver on Ave. died at Veterans Hospital, Minneapolis 55 rain, Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schrock Springfield Mass., Lloyd and the Guantanamo base. Apprehended East Orange, Friday. EATONTOWN - Mrs. Susai 50 cloudy, Denver 36 clear, Dallas 12 Center Ave., Keansburg, son Vernon Estelle of Lakewood. William A. Szili, a former Marine Iientenant, said Saturday in Saturday. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - R Mr. LaPietra was born in NewB. Davies of Apt. 3A, Eaton 56 clear, Phoenix 62 clear, Seattle Crest, died suddenly Thursday ii o copyrighted story in the Philadelphia Bulletin that he, Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Archei Thomas Jannarone, superintend- York, the son of Mr. and Mrs Private services were held this i5 cloudy, San Francisco 51 partly Pittsburgh, Pa. She was the wifi and two other Marine officers were discharged from the service 22 Woodrow Wilson Homes, Lon, ent of schools, reported to thi Vincent LaPietra, Middle Vil morning at the Worden Funeral cloudy, Los Angeles 56 clear. An- of Chauncey R. Davies. when it was discovered that they had co-operated in burying Branch, daughter, Saturday. Board of Education Friday thai [age. He lived in Wanamassa Home with Rev. James C. Rup- chorage 41 partly cloudy, Hono- Surviving in addition to her ert, pastor of Christ Church Lopez. Szili said in the story that Jackson had admitted shoot- lulu 74 partly cloudy. Mr. and Mrs. Joel S. Follz, several boys recently broke win- seven years. He was an electri ing Lopez In self-defense. Avenue C, West Keansburg, dows and entered the Cove Row cal inspector at the Radio Engi husband are a daughter, Mrs, Methodist, Fair Haven, officiat- TIDES Judith Ann Johnston of Pitts- ing. Burial was in Fair View daughter, Friday. and Middle Road Schools. neering Laboratory, Farming- Sandy Hook burgh; a son, PPC Irving C Cemetery, Middletown. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Small dale. TODAY-High l;54 p.m. and Mr. Jannarone said the boy Davies, with the U. S. Army ir 1407 Summerfield Ave., Asburj In addition- to his parents, thi Seek Home \Crash low 7:38 p.m. were apprehended through the Muhlenberg, Germany; a brother, Park, daughter/Friday. MRS. PASQUALINA LOMBARDI (Continued) TOMORROW - High 1:47 a.m. "diligence of the principals am' World War II veteran is sur- Melvin Morgan; two sisters, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Delaney state troopers," and are being- vived by his wife. Mrs. Lillian JERSEY CITY — Mrs. Pi»- Escapee The craft was rented for a short and 2:33 p.m. and low 8:34 a.m. Pearl Dreibelbis and Mrs. Agnes qualina Basile Lombard], 78, of and 8:47 p.m. 52 Thirteenth St., West Keans asked to pay for the damage, Serfitippi LaPietra; two sons Beyrleye, and two grandchildren flight from Preston Airport in burg,: son, Friday. Because it was the first of- Stephen and Michael, both a 127 Wayne St. died in Jersey For Red Bank and Rumson The funeral will be held toda1 Marlboro Township, Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. John Minchin fense- for the boys, he reported home, a sister. Miss Cecilia La- City Medical Center yesteniay. After Crash Midge, add' two hours; Sea in the William G. Aeberli Fitters" County, to Red Bank Airport, Jr., 24 Poplar Ave., West Lon, that no formal charges were ietra, and. a brother, Frank La- The widow of Carmen Lom- MIDDLETOWN - Police here New Shrewsbury. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long [Chapel, Pittsburgh. Burial wil bardi, she was born in Italy and Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Branch, daughter, Friday. pressed, but recommended thai Pietra, both of Middle Village. are still looking for one of two The owner of the Preston Air- be in Pittsburgh today. had lived here 38 years. escapees from the Jamesburg lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Bob J. Howey, all parents be warned that The Francioni, Taylor and Lo port, Ray Preston, said at the 689 Second Ave., Long Branch, the future it might be necessarj pez Funeral Home, Neptune, i Mrs. Lombardi is survived by Home for Boys who allegedly I £j^' JAMES G. SHAWGER h son, Tuesday, April 23. to press charges against children in charge of arrangements. a son, Charles Lombardi of Lit- cracked up a stolen car on Red BELtEVILLE - James G tle Silver; two daughters, Mrs. Hill Rd. early yesterday. "Something mustVe gone wrong who commit vandalism upo with that plane. The* were both Trip school buildings. MRS. JOSEPH McNAULTY Shawger, 82, of 14 Division PI. Mary Nannetti and Mrs. Angeli- Police identified the missing darn good filers." ' (Continued) Fire HARRISON - Mrs. Josept died Friday at Clara Maass na sici of Jersey City; nine boy as William Johnson, 15 of 8 The first of two 27-passenger VtcNaulty, 64, of 204 John St. Hospital. grandchildren; II great-grand- From the appearance of the (Continued) Pinewood Rd., Town Bank, Cape North American hydrofoils to be died Thursday at West Hudso; Mr. Shawger retired In 1950, children, and a sister, Mrs. May County. wreck, police believed the aircraft doing all that is humanly possi- Haiti principal of a local school. Mary' DiGanova, of Italy. [struck (he ground almost vertical- used for the service was launched Hospital following a short ill ble. (Continued) School number 4 was named aftei Services will be held at the According to police he was the ly and bounced about 25 or 30 feet sarly this month in Florida. iess. . • driver of the car. "But a department of some 40 the refugees in the Dominican him following his retirement. Introcaso-Angelo Funeral Home, Mr. Preston said that Mr. The boats must obtain Coast Born in . Newark, Mrs. Me- men can't be everywhere in a cit; Embassy safe conduct out of Born in Rockaway, Mr. Jersey City, Wednesday at 9 Police said Johnson and Wil-Burnes had been flying for 25 Guard approval before a hydrofoil faulty was a former resident of like this at all times. the country eventually. Shawger lived here 47 years. He a.m. Solemn Requiem Mats will liam A. Davis, Jr., 15, of 7 Mof-|years. He said Mr. Thomson erminal can be established in Hillside and lived here eighi fitt Ave., Hamilton Township, Atlantic Highlands. 'All of us are in debt to thi OAS officials in Washington was a member of the New Jer-be offered at Holy Rosary Cath- has been (lying for five years. 'iremen. But we do not have thi •ears... escaped Saturday night from the The "Albatross" is the first appeared confident that both sey Schoolmaster's Club and theolic Church, Jersey City, at Mr. Burnes is married and has right to ask them to risk thei: Besides her husband, she ii Institution and stole a car in vessel to win Coast Guard ap- Haiti and the Dominican Re- state Teachers Association, 10:15 a.m. Burial will be in Holy three children. lives repeatedly to satisfy thi jurvived by a son, Norman Me Jamesburg. proval. public will co-operate with the well as the National Education Name Cemetery. Mr. Thomson also is married mania of those who have caused Maulty of Middletown, and three Association. Davis Is now in Rlverview Hos- fact-finding team, composed of wothers, John Steiner of Lake- and has four children. his terrible difficulty." He is survived by his wife, pkal in fair condition with head the United States, Colombia, wood, Charles Steiner of Newart HARRY J. FITZPATRICK The Burnes body was removed Mayor McCIintock said mori Mrs. Lillian A. Huff Shawger; a and hip injuries suffered in the Receive Awards Ecuador, El Salvador and Chile. nd Joseph Steiner of Union. MATAWAN — Harry J. Fit* to Perth Amboy Hospital for an 'unds are needed for the uniform son, Eldon Shawger at home a crash. WEST LONG BRANCH (AP)- At an emergency sessior. of Also surviving are four sisters patrick, 78, of 3 Oak St. died departments because of the fire daughter, Mrs. Edgar T. Brittain Davis told.police that Johnson autopsy by the Middlesex County The Perth Amboy High Scohol the OAS council in Washington Mrs. Mary Piereth, Harrison, Thursday at Monmouth Medical coroner. Thfe Meh-lenbeck Fu- Periscope has won the general ex- mergency. Police have been as yesterday, Dominican Ambassa- of Clifton; a sister, Miss Bertha Center. became panicky when he saw a signed to round-the-clock details, Mrs. , Louise Hersey, Hillside, Middletown police car on Rt. 33.neral home will will be in charge silence award in the second an- dor Arturo Calventi presented A. Shawger of. Long Branch; A resident here 29 year*, Mr. of arrangements. running up overtime expense. Mrs. Anna Stamm, Rlverdale, brother, David Shawger of Rock- He said Johnson Immediately lual New Jersey high school 12 charges against Haiti. He ind Mrs. Josephine Loeifler, Fitzpatrick was an Amy veter- Further, the mayor said, I claimed that the Duvalier away, and a grandson. turned off the highway onto a lewspaper convention at Mon-| Sou* Norwalk, Conn., and three an of World War I. 1 reat number of fires—both sus gime has plotted with relatives Services will take place to- side road in an attempt to elude mouth College. grandchildren. Surviving are his wdfe, Marie picious and otherwise — ha; or the late Dominican dictator morrow at the William V. Irvine the patrol car. / Blum Hearing The awards were handed out Services were held this morn- Vondracek Fitzpatrick; two [rained fire department accounts Rafael Trujillo to assassinate and Son Funeral Home here'. Davis told police that Johnson laturday. The Courier of St. Rose As an example, he cited a report ling at the Condon Funcra daughters,' Mrs. George Ellis, was driving at speeds up to r~ High School, Belmar, and the Bosch. Highlands, Mn. Fred Haseman, Is Postponed :he fire department has already Home, Harrison. A Mass was of- MRS ROBERT G. SMITH SR miles an hour before the crash. Signpost of Red Bank Catholic iurned up as much gasoline thi; Haitian Ambassador Fern D. fered at Holy Cross Church, Sr., here, and four grand- Police said the car went out High School, finished second and Baguidy retorted that the Do- NEPTUNE — Mrs. Robert G. children. - KEANSBURG—The continuation 'ear as in all of 1962. Harrison, this morning. of control on Red Hill Rd. and third, respectively. minican charges were an ex- Smith, ST., 79, of 413 Woodmere Services were held yesterday of the disciplinary hearing in- 'Worthwhile Impression' struck a stone pillar. cuse for military action which Ave. died at home Friday after at the Bedle Funeral Home, with volving C. Bernard Blum, borough How much of a reward will be MRS. ARTHUR U LYLE Johnson fled on foot after the he said has been planned for a short Illness. Rev. Frank Sweeten of the First manager, originally scheduled for iffered, the mayor wasn't sure. KEYPORT - Mrs. Elizabeth crash. Flower Show some time. Baguidy accused Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Methodist Church officiating. tonight, has been postponed. It "I hope it will be a substantial ,yle, 86, of Washington St., died! According to Charles Houston, ATLANTIC HIOHUiNDS-The the Dominicans of trying "to Smith moved here six years ago, Cremation took place this morn- will be held next Monday at mount, sufficient to make Yiday in the Bayshore Nursing superintendent at the penal insti- Atlantic Highlands Republican provoke a change of govern- She was a member of the Ing at Rose Hill Crematorium, 8 p.m. worthwhile impression," he said tome, here. She was the widow tution, the boys walked away Hub held its second annual ment in my country." Ladles' Auxiliary of the Shark I linden. The Council will have to de- of Arthur L. Lyle. from the home after they had The hearing was called off so Easter flower show recently at River Hills Fire Company and 1 de." Mrs. Lyle was the daughter of returned with its drum and bugle that members o! Borough Conn- 98 First Ave. JULIAN M. PARKER a member of the Rosary and ANTONIO RUSCIO cil could attend a conference in Harry Sherman, treasurer oi the late Frank and Mary E corps. He said the home has no Mrs. John Edwards and Mrs, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Altar Society of Holy Innocents LONG BRANCH - Antonio Freehold with the board of free- he fuel and feed firm hit b; Greenwood Minton. She was a armed guards or fences. William Allen were chairmen. As- ulian M. Parker, 65, of Laurel Catholic Church- RUscio, 75, of 115 North Seventh holders. aturday night's fire, was con •esident here for the last 25 iisting were Mrs. Edward Kapal, Dr. died Saturday at Bradenton Mrs. Smith Is survived by herAve. died at his home Friday. inced it was the work of van ears. husband, Robert G. Snith Sr.; There's no Trick to Having Ex- The conference was called to firs. Howard Cottrell, Mrs. Hen- ~la. Mr. Rusdo was born in Italy lals. He said that he has been She was a member of the Firsl hree sons, John J. Smith of Mid- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When discuss the possibility of county y Knochel, Mrs. William Baird, Mr. Parker was born in Littl and was a retired mason. drs. Paul Haag, Mrs. Russell :oncerned about the safety of his laptist Church and the Raritan dletown, Robert G. Smith, Jr., You Use The Register Classified. aid to rectify a drainage con- iilver. He was the owner of the He is survived by his wife, •lorgan and Mrs. Edmond Ca- uildings ever since the present irange. of Lancaster, Pa., and Chester —Advertisement. dition at Atlantic Ave. 'arker Lumber Co., Rt. 35, Mid- Mrs. Carmeila Rusdo; two )uto. eries of fires started more than Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Smith of Baton Rouge, La.; a lletown, and a communican daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Una? month ,ago. lifford Chapman of Oceanport; daughter, Miss Mabel L. Smith, of Oceanport and Mrs. Virginia Mr. Sherman said the building of the Red Bank Baptist Church. wo sisters, Mrs. Helen Dick ol at home; a sister, Mrs. Katherine Buchanan of Dallas, Tex.; five that burned was more than 70 The former Red Bank residen riarblehead, Mass.. and Mrs, Towetl bf Jersey City, and eight sons, Antonio and Frank Ruscio years old, but had had only one s survived by his wife, Mrs 'arrie Hansen of Denton, Md.; grandchildren. of New Shrewsbury, Joseph prior lire. That one, about 20 •lazel F. Parker; a son, Roben ind a brother, Benjamin Hicks The Daniel A. Rellly Funeral Ruscio 'of Rumson, Alfred years ago, was minor. 'arker of Red Bank, and a f Denton, Md. Home, Belmar, was in charge of Ruscio of Lincroft and Andrew The company officer said he >rother, Frank Parker of Cos Funeral services will be held arrangements. Mass was offered Ruscio of this place; a brother, had checked the security of all ;ob. Conn. iis morning at 11 o'clock in the his morning in Holy Innocents Theodore Ruscio of Brook- buildings at the plant about 5:30 Services will be held in the Jedle Funeral Home, here, with Church. lyn, and 14 grandchildren. Saturday and found everything in .dams Funeral Home, Red Rev. Maurice Phillips of the iank, tomorrow at 2 p.m. W'th Services were held at the order. By 8 p.m., the one building irst Baptist Church officiating, WILLIAM D. PERRINE was a sheet of flames. Firemen :ev. Stanley E. Mugridge offi- Woolley Funeral Home this urial will be in Green Grove FREEHOLD - William D. battled the fire about 90 min- iating. Burial will he in Fair morning. Burial was In Glen- iemetery. Perrine, 38, of 38 Hudson St. utes before putting it out. flew Cemetery, Middletown. Iwood Cemetery, West Long ied at home Thursday. Branch. Aiding the city's nine compa- CHARLES B. HENWOOD He was married to the late nies were volunteers and appara- MACHINERY COURSE KEYPORT - Charles B. Hen-iatherine Clayton"" Perrine and DEATH NOTICE tus from Eatontown, Monmouth MISHAWAKA, Ind. — Austin ood, 68, of'3D Cedar St. died nas born in Manalapan. OMUIDIOn April 28. 12T W«ynl Beach, Deal, West Long Branch . Boice, 74 Kings Rd., Lit- it, Jersey city. Pasquelin* nee BAMIC, Saturday In Monmouth Medical Mr. Perrine is survived by a vtfe of the late German, loving mother Rumson, Oceanport and Little !e Silver, N. J., was gradu I Chirlei Lombirm, of Little silver, enter, Long Branch. • laughter, Mrs. Walter Harvey of Silver, :ed last Wednesday with a cer- Mary Nannetti. and Angelina Bid. Mr. Henwood was born in Mat- La Jolla, Calif., and a niece, Tilne grandchildren and 11 great frand-' More than 500 people were at- ificate of profiency after com wan Township, son of the late children, dear sister 9f Mary DiGanova. rs. Ada Ekdahle, this place. tf ItaJy. Relatives and friends *ra tracted
-s. made May 23, Mr. Francisco sab RED BANK REGISTER Monday, AprU 29, 1963—« 7-EIeven stores are slated t Industry Park;i i • open soon in Matawan, Em Brunswick and Toms River, ft *#••*••••••»•••••• NEW SHREWSBURY - Pre- building ttUlutores militarmilitary y anand dcivilia civilian n planplans fors fo ar a "neighborhood, said: TOWNSHIP — The Umtnary plans for at least one, ige, including such items mvenience shopping food mar- The board granted a minor sul Board |< EdueatlotUFrlday sight and probably two n^w-.hulldingn Seincoats, sleeping bags, and it," to go on Pine Brook Rd., division to the New Shrewsbur ;ar Hope Rd. approv«*l(>B^+taK!hlng;yl|pp«l(B^taK!hlng,yl|** ^ the "l^^niwMh''Industrial Reformed Church, cutting' In fhii wlnttr you con him up tfat htot, but in The projected shop will be a 7- tracts tor William Rellly, Calf- R approval was obtained for land on Hance Rd. into two pa Hit spring you mint hm* scream. Yes, and yen tornia, high school art. $7,200; Hope- d. and the Park- the ' ten.';' '••'': ' .':••• . The superintendent reported an complete . enrollment of 4,191 students as of March M — 3,417 elementary and ANY SIZE 774 high school students. AUTO FIRST SOLO FLIGHT UNOROm? — Dr. Howard • PARTS • SERVICE • INSTALLATION Tarabour, « dentist < practicing and residing at Newman Springs Rd., performed his first solo ONE PRICE! ANY AUTO - flight at Colts Neck Airport Wednesday. He will receive his COMPLETE BRAKE JOB Idiot's license after about 30 more hours of flying time. Guaranteed 24 months 4 Wheels—Guaranteed 25,000 Mi. Step Into Summer 99 Printed Pattern * 34 a*MI OIMHANTIE blackwall Kolh.nW, Mt lral.5ho.ihWd kotrlnj nlma or «cW>nl w. win shesi 6.70-15, nplon It Inf »l Choraa. Nndml *Mat«xdM>tax tahiltatlM dutgn •» ' 7.1O-15 and 7.60-15. and #M Hi*. 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Sew, this simple, raglan- •leeved step-in of cotton, Dacron, linen, ' ' Printed Pattern 9292: Women's • Eizes 36, 38, .40, 42, 44, 45, 48, 50. Size 36,requires 35^ yards 39-inch FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD fabric. CONSTRUCTION GIVES EXCELLENT Fifty cents coins for this , pattern — add 15 cents for each BLOWOUT PROTECTION! pattern for , first-class mailing Car Top Carriers Reduced! and special handling. Send to • Marian Martin, The Red Bank Adds 9 »q. ft. of storage. Gives the Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West family room to sprawl, even in com- 18th St., Ne« York 11, N. Y. Print pacts! Grey steel with suction-cup plainly name, address with zone; f»tt, web straps. Fastens to rain cize and style.number. . FREE • OFFJER! Coupon in 'gutters. 36x36 inches overall. Spring Pattern Catalog for one pattern free—any one you chodse ULTRA-RAK LOAD BARS from 309 design ideas. Send 50c THOUSANDS OF ROAD GRIPPING now for Catalog. • , Quick, easy installation. Adjust to big EDGES FOR FASTER, SAFER car or compact . . . Steel; grey balced- STOPS, SURER STARTS! enamel finish 7.88 Save 20% Heavy Duty Motor Oil WHEEL BALANCING All 4 wheels scientific- <•• ally balanced. Weights 19 ed. i l 5-qt. pak No finer oill Recommend- REUSSILLES' sd for all engines, extreme 36 BROAD ST. climates. . RED BANK SAE 10, 20 and 30W. 10 qt. can 2.19 "Ffcrtlet'a Get fllmOnt Ot Kurt Ma* Box? DM'BISHOP: BMk, it i. a Established 1171 by Ma a Co* Published fay Tin R»d Bank Rt|Iiter beorporaM The Day 'Oris' Anhed , HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOCAN. Editor We took her out of Lake Worth Inlet slowly and M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager headed into the open sea. The voyage was to be from Palm Beach to West End, at Grand Bahama, 55 nauti- Thomas J. Bly William F. Sudford and Arthur Z. Kudu Frank W. Harbour Bxieutln Kditw UaKtatt EdtUra XIMMtmn lorau Uft cal miles. It doesn't sound like much, but it means Member of the Associated Presi crossing the Gulf Stream, a northbound current in the nu AMoeiuiA rrm u uxttitd neiuinif Dili UM Br npuUleailoa •< aa.u>» Mfal.-aam MKH , hi t*u Atlantic ocean. The four exhausts of •twipapt«mrt u wau tiu U urn dupatenaa. Away We Go gargled their throats in Member ot American Newspaper PubUibtn Attoelatloa Member Audit Bureau of Circulation salt water. Tht IU4 Sana R»i1K»r Miumu no nnantlal rtipotialbilmu In tjvognthleu «nor» t) adTtrtlHSUBU, M I turned the wheel over to Kelly. mil npTlBt irltbout chare*, that ptrt ol an adrartlitnitnt a. which- tht typographical -trror ."oamra.- AirtrtlMtn wtll plaaM notlft Uu maamnwil Imnnlliulr at ur «rror which mar occur. "Keep her on a compass heading of 115," I said. She nodded. She sat on the Iku utmiH auiimM n» ruponilbuttlaa tor •uwmenu ofopiniou la Uttar* trma-tu .taad«n« flying bridge, an attractive honey-haired •ntaipptfcra Prtcn In linnet Ltai thin I moi. Pit month fltO U monthf-tlLW" taoataa-tMO Bnflt ootr al wuntar, 1 oanta aiaglt eopy by mall.'.10 ciola I m ••••.-:•••} .•••••• RED BANK REGISTER 8—Monday, April 29, 1963 ita Kay Vietor Marri&J Bride-Elect Rumson Bride Has Nine Attendants V RUMSON — Holy Cross Catho- linen, matching picture hats and Dorset, VI., and the late Mrs. Is Honored lic Ohurch was the setting here carried bouquets of spring flow' Burghard. She made her debut Saturday for the marriage of ers arranged in small baskets. in Rumson at a dinner-dance giv- Miss Anita Kay Vietor, daughter Miss Cynthia Burghard, a cous- en by her parents in the Rumson At Shower of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Vie- in of the bride, served as flower Country Clut>, was a member of tor, 30 Bellevue Ave., to George girl. the Junior Assemblies, and at- MATAWAN—Miss Carol Wilson, Wilson Reitfiofler of New York George Daubek was best man tended die Grosvenbr Ball. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George City. He is the son of Mrs. for bis cousin. Ushers were Riley The bridegroom, a grandson of Wilson, 57 Ravine Dr., was the George M. Reithoflfer of New Colvip, Ronald de Bree, Thomas the late Mr.'and Mrs. Reithof- guest of honor at a surprise York and the late Mr. Reithoffer. Fowler, Leffert Lefferts, Joseph of Vienna and the late, Mr. bridal shower held recently in Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan, pastor, F. Lord, Jr., Peter Packard and and Mrs, Charles I. McBurney of the meeting hall of the Matawan officiated at the ceremony. A re- Bernard Selz. New York, attended the Montana Hook & Ladder Fire House. The ception followed in the Rumson The bride was graduated from School in Switzerland,, Brooks hostesses were her bridal attend- Country Club. Westover. School, Middlebary, School, North Andover, Mass., ants, Miss Joan Almenas, maid Conn., in 1958 and attended Brad- and was graduated from Colum- of honor; and Misses Patricia Mr. Vietor, vice president of ford (Mass.) Junior College. She bia University in 1961. He is a Benner, JoAnn Connor, Linda D. Van Nostrand Company, pub- is a granddaughter of the late member of the St. Anthony Club Godard and Joan Winthers. lishers gave his daughter in mar- riage. She wore a gown of-ivory Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Vietor and is currently associated with Miss Wilson will become the peau de soie with a scooped of New York and Frederick J. the 'realty firm of Albert bride of Lawrence J. Smith, 76 neckline and train,' and a mantilla Burgihard of Fair Haven and Ashforth, Inc., New York City. Shoreland Ter., East Keansburg of antique lace and tulle. The on Saturday in the Matawan lace originally belonged to the Presbyterian Ohurch. great-grandmother of the bride's godmother, Mrs. Philip E. N. . Shower Guests Greene of Rumson. The bridal Also attending were Mrs. Ed- bouquet was of phalaenopsis, lily ward Connor, Portaupeck; Mrs of the valley and miniature ivy. Grant Tate, Mrs. Ethel Chand- ler, Mrs. Betty McDaniel, Mrs Miss Dorothy Allen Vietor was Ronald McDaniel, and Mrs. Louis her sister's maid of honor. The Sdden, pair Haven; Mrs. Flor- Misses Barbara Reithoffer, sis- ence MacPherson, Elberon; Mrs ter of the bridegroom; Barbara Richard Cooper, Eatontown; Mrs. Burghard, cousin of the bride, Paul Bova, Mrs. F. S. D'Addario, and Martha Chamberlain, Ann Mrs. Carl Fuerst, Mrs, Catherine Fisher, Sharon Greene,, Kather- Gurniak, and Mrs. Harold Miller, ine Howe and Penelope Pearse ,'IRS. JOSEPH BENINCASA, Middletown; Mrs. Warren Chand- MRS. SALVATORE S. LONGO became a bride on April 20 were bridesmaids,': The bridal the former Miss Bonnie Lee ler, Mrs. Noroert Francy, Mrs. attendants all wore similar full- in a ceremony in St. Catherine's Catholic Church, East length Empire gowns of yellow liogarl oj Middletown, was Harold E. Smith, and Mrs. Mel- 1 vin Stearns, Red Bank; Mrs. Rob- Keansburg. She is the former Miss Christine C. Herr, 1 tarried Saturday in Red Bank. ert Godard, and Mrs. William daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R.- Herr of E. Keansburg. McDaniel, Lincroft; Mrs. Herman Garden Clubs Pulsch, Mrs. Henry Pulsch, and Mrs. Walter Singleton, Port Mon- To Convene mouth. Christine Herr Is Bride ATLANTIC CITY - "It's Miss Bogari Also present were Miss Kath Spring" is the theme of the crine Reynolds, Hazlet; Mrs. Garden Club of New Jersey con- Is Wed In George Juettner, Sr., East Keans- Of Salvatore S. Longo vention. The conference and 38th burg; Miss Judith Rydd and Miss annual meeting will take place! Joan Wagner, Cliffwood; Miss EAST KEANSBURG — Miss Keansburg, sister-in-law of Ih Wednesday and Thursday here in Si Anthony's Mary Moravec, Browntown; Mrs. Christine Catherine Herr, daugh- bride. OhaKonte-Haddon Hall. | ter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. RED BANK — Miss Bonnie Lee James Lamp, Mrs. Clara Smith, They wore candy pink taffeta Phillip Alampi of Pennington, .Bogart, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Harold E. Smith, Jr., Herr, 52 Bay Ave., and Sato dresses and matching pill box chairman of the Arbor and Car- tore S. Longo, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank K. Bogart, Sr.. 10 Keansburg; Mrs. Carl Smith, headpieces with short veils. The den Committee of the Tercente- Mrs. Patsy Longo, Harding Rd., Trancis Ct., Middletown, becatoe Laurence Harbor, and Mrs. John bridesmaids carried cascade nary, will be guest speaker at the Fair Haven, were married in St. I the bride of Joseph Richard v Gurniak, Mrs. George Juettner, garlands of carnations in two opening day session. Dr. Mason Catherine's Catholic ^Church on Bcmncasa Saturday here la St. Jr., and Miss Judith Leonardis, shades of pink and the matron W. Gross, president of Rutgers April 20 by Rev/ ThaSdeus Anthony's Catholic Church. Keyport. of honor carried pink and white University, wit! be guest speaker Wbjciehowski. The double ring carnations. at the banquet that night. The bridegroom is the son of Also, Mrs. Jerry Almenas, Miss ceremony was followed by a Mr and Mrs. Emllio Benincasa, Patricia Almenas, Mrs. James Nuptial Mass. Mrs. Casey Joseph Longo, Elizabeth, broth- Mrs. Karl M. Mann, chairman 134 Spruce Dr., Shrewsbury. , -3 Benner, Mrs. Alfred Biel, Mrs. er of the bridegroom, was best of the Sears, Roebuck community Toombs was organist and solo- Msgr, Salvatore De Lorenzo of- William Bowje, Mrs. Arthur man. Charles V. Carroll, Bel- projects, will present grants to ist. ' ficiated at the ceremony, Mrs. Froehllch, Mrs. Russell Good- ford, brother-in-Jaw of the bride; The bride was given in mar- winning clubs at-Thursday's ses- heart, Mrs. John Grossman, Mrs. John A. Herr and Paul Herr, Easl John Famulary was organist. A riage by her father. She wore a Jonathan Hedglin, Miss Judith KeanSburg, the bride's brothers, reception followed in the Crystal gown of antique ivory silk or- Lukshis, Mrs. Richard Nusbaum, and Joseph Rovito, Asbury Park, Brook Inn, Eatontown. ganza with a detachable chapel- Mrs. John O'Reilly, Miss Ma- were ushers. The bride, who was given in nuela Perdlgao, Mrs. Neil Gar- length train, sabrina neckline, A reception was held in Molly marriage by her father,..wore a guilo, Mrs. Alexander Smutko, long tapering sleeves of Alencon Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Th' go An of silk organza 'designed Mrs. Gordon Ten Eyek, Mrs. lace and a bell-shaped skirt. She couple left afterwards for a wed with a modified bell "skirt Peter' Ten Eyck, Miss Lucy wore a lace pill box headpiece ding trip to the Virgin Islands. trimmed with a front panel of . Tomasello, Mrs. Winfield War- with an elbow-length veil of On their return they will reside Be'giaa Alencon lace. The bodice wick, Mrs. Russell Wilson and French illusion and carried a on Garfield Ave., Belford. had a high scalloped neckline and Mrs. George Wilson. prayer book adorned with gar- long tapered sleeves trimmed denias and stephanotis. The bride is a graduate of with-, miniature pearls, A chapel Mrs. John Kelleher, Belford, was Middletown Township High School There's no Trick to Having Ex- train flowed from the bustle back. matron of honor. Bridesmaids and is employed by Che New Jer- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When The bride's headpiece, a crown were Miss Margaret Gardiner, sey Highway Authority, Wood- You Use The Register Classified. of crystal and pearls, secured East Keansfcurg; Miss Patricia bridge. The bridegroom is —Advertisement . the four-tier elbow-length veil of Longo, sister of the bridegroom, xaduate of Red Bank High French illusion. Her bonquet was Fair Haven; Mrs. Charles V. Gar- School. He is employed by Tust- of white orchids circled by lily- roll, Belford, sister of the bride, ings Piano Company, Asbury MRS. GEORGE W. REITHOFFER, above, the former Miss of-the-valley. and Mrs. John A. Herr, East Park. /• . Anita Kay Vietor of Rumson, was married Saturday in Holy- Four Attendants Cross Catholic Church? Rumson, Her sister served as maid Miss Marlene ChaskowiU, Red Alan Canonico Weds of honor and she was attended also by seven bridesmaids Bank, was maid of honor. Brides- and a flower girh A reception in the Rumson Country maids were the Misses Rose Ann Jameson, Morganville, cousin of In Pennsylvania Rites Club followed the ceremony. the bride; Kathy Benincasa, West Long Branch, and Joan Beninca- for... , PORT CARBON, Pa. — signed with a chapel train. Her sa, Fair Haven, both cousins of Paul's Lutheran Church was fingertip veil was held in place the bridegroom. Draperies • Slipcovers setting here April 20 for t by a crown of seed pearls and All four attendants wore sheaths • Bedspreads • Blinds marriage of Miss Kathleen 1 orange blossoms and she car- MRS. ROBERT D. MARTIN, at lelt, is the former Miss of powder blue satinette with • Shades • Curtains Keil, daughter of Mr. and M ried a cascade of yellow tea overskirts and headpieces of Complete Installation Service David Keil of Pottsville, Pa. roses centered with a white or- Barbara Edwina Lemke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Edward powder blue petals. The maid of SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Alan Canonico, son of Mr. a chid. 11. Lemke of Lincrojt. Her wedding look place Saturday honor carried rose carnations and Mrs. Carmine Canonico, 22 St babies'-breath and the other at- 747-4422 Mrs. John T. O'Brien, Jr., sir PI., Middletown, N. J. in St. John the Apostle Catholic Church in Clark, followed tendants' bouquets, were of light Gaithersburg, Md., was matron Rev. Adam E. Polcrack, pa! pink carnations. of honor. Mrs. Allan B. Chubb, by a reception in the Berkeley Carteret, Asbury Park. tor, officiated at the double ri Alexandria, V*a., and Mrs. Rich- Gerald Benincasa, Shrewsbury, ceremony. Stuart Schraedl brother of the bridegroom, was ard R. Smith, Akron, Ohio, also was organist and Robert Evam best man. Serving as ushers were attended the bride. soloist. A reception followed Jonathan Adler, Fair Haven; and the Blu Tavern in Pottsville. The honor attendant's gown Richard K.' Bogart and Robert Mr. Keil gave his daughter was of powder blue silk satin Bogart, Middletown, both broth- ers of the bride. 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury marriage. She wore a full-lengi The gowns of the other attend- gown of silk organza fashion) ants were maize and orchid, re- Miss Barbara Lemke Wed to Robert Martin Daily 9 to 5:30 with an embroidered bodio spectively. The wore headpieces Mlddietowii Graduate Fri 'til » scalloped neckline and long ta] to match their gowns' and CLARK—Miss Barbara Edwina Mr .and Mrs. Charles Lemke, ing the bide were Mrs. James attended Stevens Institute Mrs. Benincasa is a graduate !! pared sleeves. The skirt was d carried cascades of white and Lemke, daughter of Mr. and Pompano Beach, Fla., and Mr. Grunden, Parlin, the bride- Technology, Hoboken. He is com of. Middletown Township High purple carnations. Mrs. Edward H. Lemke, 11 and Mrs. Stanley Piasecki, Clark, groom's sister; Mrs. Richard pleting his junior year at the School, class of 1959, and at- Frank Lo Prestf, Middletown, Springarden Rd., Lincroft, be- was given in' marriage by her Pruchnik, Middletown, and Miss Union institute for Electronics, tended Asbury Park ''Business father. She wore a long-sleeved was best man. Ushers were came the bride of Robert D. Carol Downey, Clark. They wore Union.and is associated with L; College and Monmouth College. gown of Chantilly lace fashioned HOW BIG ARE YOUR RUGS? Nicholas Trezza, Middletown, Martin Saturday In St. John The identical gowns of light blue J. Wing Division of She is employed in the U.S. Ar- Vpostle Catholic Church. The with a scalloped' neckline an and Philip S. Keil, Potteville. sheer nylon over taffeta fashioned Dynamics,"" Linden. my Electronic Research and De- >ridegroom is the son of Mr. and tiered ruffled skirt terminating in with full-length controlled skirts The bride is a graduate of The couple will make thei velopment Laboratory at Fort (Irs. George E. Martin of Linden. a cathedral train. Her three-tie with two-tone Watteau backs. home on Madison Hill Rd., Clark Monmouth. ' • : Blue Mountain High School and imported veil was'held in place Their petal headpieces of match- on their return from a wedding Mr. Benincasa is a graduate of is with the U. S. Information Rev. Thomas J. Doherty of- by a pearl and rhinestone crown ing blue nylon were centered with trip to the Poconp Mountains, Pa, Red Bank High School' and re- Agency in Washington, D. C. ficiated at the double ring cere- and she carried orchids and pearls and they carried deep blue ceived a B.S. degree in mathe- The bridegroom, an alumnus mony. A reception was held in stephanotis. carnations in ribbon baskets. matics in 1962 from ,Monmouth of Middletown Township High the Crystal Room of the Berkeley College where he was a member School and Shepherd College, Carteret, Asbury Park. " Miss Joan Boccella, Lincroft, The flower girl, Sheri Grunden, Parlin, the bridegroom's niece, To Install of the Math, Jazz and Chess West Virginia. was maid of honor. Also attend- The bride, granddaughter of wore a frock of blue nylon sheer Clubs. He is a pension program over taffeta. Her headpiece was Clubs. He is a pension prbgrani- a crown of roses. She also car- On May 10 mer With Continental Casualty ried a, ribbon basket of blue car- LONG.ERANCH - The instal Assurance Company, New York Gynecologists Bind Amazing Way nations. lation luncheon of the Service ity, and a member of the New Jersey National Guard. Richard Martin, Linden, was League of Monmouth Medical Following a wedding trip to No matter what size they are, our best man for his brother. Ushers Center, Long Branch, will take were Edward S. Lemke, at home, Puerto. Rico and St. Croix, Vir- personnel and modern machines will To Relieve Pre -Menstrual Tension, brother of the bride; John Cassel, place May'10 at noun in the Bea gin Islands^ the couple will re- Havetown, Pa., cousin of the Rivage, Spring Lake Heights side at 162B Eaton Crest Dr., get them breeze clean! bridegroom, and James Grunden, .Mrs. Murray Abrams, Deal, will Eatontown. Parlin, brother-in-law of the be installed'as president. Ohair. Depression, and "Puffiness"! bridegroom. men of the event are Mrs. Irv- The bride recevied her early education at St. John's Catholic 3ander, West Allenhurst, Win-Never Lose Now available in tiny new tablet that works without School in Clark, and was gradu- and Mrs. Joseph Kahn, Ocean ated from Red Bank Catholic Township. Dr. N. Craig Roberts, hormones, tranquilizers or habit-forming drugs High School. She attended Asbury Long Branch, will install th 'ark Business College, and is a slate of officers. bookkeeper for Ce De, Inc., of Leading gynecologists, spe- this exclusive formula that helps prevent the Elizabeth. " Transportation arrangements cialists in women's ailments, build-up of harmful excess fluids and so The bridegroom was graduated are being made by Mrs. Richarc from Linden High School and have discovered an amazing eliminates the bloating water-weight. Un- Feinberg, Ocean Township. way to.relieve pre-menstrual comfortable swelling and puffiness are gently PR 4-1314 • CA 2-5042 miseries. Doctors now know reduced. Thus painful pressure is eased... that for 10 to 14 days before and tension, depression, irritability, fJatigua for QUICK SERVICE and... the period, an abnormal accumulation of are promptly "relieved. QUALITY WORK! excess fluids often stores up in the body... Discover how much better you can look causing puffiness and swelling. This puts and feel during'those upsetting pre-men- H. KAABE GLASS CO. pressure on sensitive nerves... tension and strual days—without powerful hormones, pressure build up. tranquilizers or habit-forming drugs. Doc- • FREE ESTIMATES - Now science has developed a tiny new tor-tested Trendar has proved safe and • FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ANYWHERE POSITION • AUTO GLASS • FURNITURE TOPS tablet—Trendar®—that acts in this nay effective when taken as directed. So safe, it • MIRRORS • BOAT GLASS Entry Blank in RUR CLEANING and STORAGE which gynecologist* have learned relieve* is available without prescription at all drug- 613 PROSPECT AVE. ASBURY PARK pre-menstrual distress. Only Trendar has stores. Get Trendar Tablets today! 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch CA 2-3193 N.Y. MIRROR Home Visits BANK REGISTER Monday, April 29, 1961-9, Total 269 ed Bank Club few Appointments In March Committee Presents New ', neighborhood chairman An Easter basket Auditorium Conversion corner at Jhe intersection. setback, $10; and for sH board •» sdlsttstjg Marks Zone possible and to aw*l P»alu4« Several owner* of adjoining $25. tttoViimt>ceisai% Variance Is Approved eeting properties attended the meeting, xte board offered a motion on but it seemed more for reasons tne fees, but was then advised RARITAN TOWNSHIP-A vari Board member Donald J. Mai' HOLMDEL — Lack of oontro- of curiosity than opposition. No by lu recently retained counsel, NEW RESIDENTS ance to allow conversion of antoy in casting the lose dissent' versary In any form- was aoae spoke against granting thesamuel Carotenuto, Red Btnk, MJDDLETOWN - Dr. and auditorium above a Middle Rd. ing vote said he didn't believi unique feature of Thursday's variance. proper course of action would be Mrs. Henry O'Hern, with their Union Ave. shopping center into the applicant had acted in goo Zoning Board of Adjustment Board members termed the at- to advise the Township Commit-1—-- —- - . . five professional offices and a faith and had failed to live u. meeting. mosphere of t the meeting "re-tee rhat it "reoommends" the children, John Henry, Holly ana small recreation room was apt-o the conditions of the initia A variance was granted to Irv-freshing," and Chairman Peter stated fees to be established by Hugh, moved Into their new res- proved by the Zoning Board of variance. ing Stokes, whose odd-shaped Genovese' said he "hadn't seen ordinance. ide** ori Fish Hawk Dr. this Adjustment Thursday. Mr. Malloy pointed out the ap- lots at the Intersection of Red anything Kke it In six yean." A motion to so advise the The variance was the second plicant, in applying for the first Hill Rd d ECd Th bd d k I i p ' residents of Philadelphia. granted by the board for Mary variance, had stressed that the Corner Rd. will be left with less tendon to set fees tor variance ried unanimously. Campo, Rt. 35, Middletown. The auditorium would be a benefit original variance granted in 1960the people and organizations < gave approval for use of the sec- the township, but it was nevi ond floor as an auditorium. put to use. Rezoned Secretary and board membei Fred F. Iverson agreed in princi- pal with Mr. Malloy, but he ex *295,000paido»t plained the area had been re- zoned from a residential to i dust rial zone and this was th If quality counts major consideration now. Noting that the township nov has use of the community cente; when you build and high school for meetings board member William H. Cui den, Jr., said the need for the « your new home, ditorium has been eliminated. H< GRAND OPENING — New Jersey Shore Divers, Inc., said the building could be pui a (tore specializing in diving equipment, .opened on Rt. C A L L to better use as requested. 35 in Eatontown Saturday. At the grand opening, Joel In granting the variance, th Herberg of Long Branch, right, explains equipment to Win Cash 3 Ways board stipulated that the appli cant must comply with all th< Mayor Herbert E. Werner. Mr. Herbert's partner i« Allen Brothers conditions of the original vari Michael Kojyk of Red Bank. • • - • *,POST ance, and also remove all roof- top signs and place them on th facade of the building as re The nef resulf of your fnveit- POSITION quired by the zoning ordinanci Doody Is Superintendent mint in a new hoiis* if largely Entry Blank in The board also granted a; proval to Edwin S. Greenfiel Promoted To Be Honored determined by the builder 75 Upland Ave., Metuchen, t you choose. When you build, H.Y. MIRROR construct a building for use KEYPORT — John 0. Hartz- a McDonald's Restaurant on To Major ler, who has served more than be'iure you employ a buildtr smaller lot size and closer 18 years as superintendent of FORT RILEY, Kan. - Capt schools, will be honored at a you can rely upon for quality sidelines than required by th-Richard F. Doody, First Divi roning ordinance. >ublic dinner, sponsored by the of workmanship. Such • S1OO sion, has been promoted toMaj -Ceyport Teachers Association, 1-Aere Zone or. He carrie here from Fort builder is Allan Brother*, now CASH REFUND The property, In a business May 17 in the Magnolia Inn, Fre- Monmouth where he served as r»eau, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Hartzler commercial rone on Rt. 36 wesan instructor in the tactical di- In their 32nd year. At your FROMFEDDERS of Pool Ave., contains less thar is retiring at the end of tliis W IPS A MM. «UMME» vision. school term. service, our architectural the required minimum five acres, He is married to the former Ticket sales are being handled The board pointed out the appli- Miss Marjorie Bungay, Railroad planning department-. jy Frank Zampelio, high school; cant had owned the propertj Ave., Belford, and resides at vliss Evelyn Maloney, grammar prior to the adoption of the w>n395-1 Rimrock Ter. here with his school; Miss Joan Schneider, ing ordinance and owns no adwife and four children. jacent property. It required thai :erttral School. Reservations will WHEN QUALITY COUNTS He entered active service in :lose May 14. all health and sanitary regula 1952 after being graduated from tions be met and trash be t the Military Academy at West ALIEN BROTHERS moved regularly. 1 DRIVERS FINED Point. The following year he SEA BRIGHT - Magistrate In other action the board: was sent to Korea where he was fohn P. Weir Thursday fined Inc. Approved a variance to AtThtlowPrfceOf assigned as heavy weapons com- wo motorists $10 each for care- 596 River Rd. Fair Haven Samuel D. Goldberg, 2 Hazel PI. mander, Company D, 35th Infan- ess driving. HMlet, to construct a patio cov try, 25th Division. He returned Fined were Arlond D. Kaplan, SH 7-4440 BETTER er over an existing concreti to the U.S. in 1954 and was sta-0 Pinewood Ave., Long Branch, slab, but is to doing Issued Housekeeping Shop tioned at Fort Dix. nd Virginia M. Ribley, 99 Ala- a word of warning that In the fu- He later enrolled In the ad- 46 Monmmirii St. Rtd Bank neda Ct.( Shrewsbury. ture it will take a stronger static vance Infantry officers' course at on such cases. Fort Benning, Ga., and from Denied a variance request b; there was sent to Monmouth. Joseph P. tangan, Main St., Key port, to construct a house Chestnut St. and Highland Ave., i) I Union Park, closer to sidelines Keyport WALT'S than required. Mrs. Kenneth Gehlhaus, Eliz- Granted approval for the Rarl abeth St., has returned from tan Bay Area Jaycees to hold Monmouth Medical Center, Long benefits circus May 3 and 4 a Branch, where she was a medi- Rt. 35 and Middle Rd. cal patient. Reserved decision until May on a variance request by James Mr. and Mr?. Merrill Wallace Aumack, Rt. 36, to relocate an and children, Osborn St., attend- existing roadstand because of th ed an afternoon performance of widening of the highway. the circus at Madison Square Deferred decision until May ! Garden last week. on • request by Builders' Supply Corp., Rt. 36 to use a portion Thomas G. Sepka, V. S. Na- of Poole Aye. for exit and en-vy, who Is spending a 30-day trance of trucks transporting ma- leave with his father, Rush Sep- terials to Levitt and Sons, now ka, Second St., was given a 21st building houses in Matawan, birthday party. He had been sta- MIDDLETOWN tioned In Morocco and after his BIRTHDAY PARTY leave will report for assignment We have just bought out the complete surplus stock of a Nationally Advertised Route 35 and LEONARDO — The third in Turkey. Hew Monmouth Rd. birthday of William Anderson, bedding manufacturer . .. AND NOW WE OFFER YOU HUGE SAVINGS WHILE THEY LAST! son of Mr. and Mrs. John An- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Croslby, New Shrewsbury derson, Monmouth Ave., was eel Osborn St., have returned from MATCHING SETS-FLOOR SAMPLES-DISCONTINUED COVERS at Route 35 ebrated April 21. Present were St. Petersburg, Fla., where they John and Thomas Hardie, Dora spent the winter. - MANY ONE OF A KIND - ALL SIZES Shrewsbury Ave. thy McNee, Paul, Mary an Bernadette Daus. Courtney Raymond,, formerly Df Venice, Fla., is making his lome with his brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Harold INNERSPRING - Raymond, Atlantic St. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Michaud will move next week from the Glenmoore Apts. to their newly MATTRESSES 6c i|fj95 purchased home on Tulip La., Holmdel. BOX SPRINGS EAQH Dr. James Alexander, who has rffices on Maple PI., has re- While 4hey last Extra Interest Days urned after participating in a research seminar in Fort Worth, On YYour Savings Account At Tex. The seminar was conducted BIGGEST VALUES! -BEST SELECTIONS! EASY TERMS! FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL by Parker Chiropractic Research Foundation. Depogitt Made On or Before May 10th MATCHING MATTRESSES Earn Interest From May 1st Oak Hill Mrs. Frank Connelly, Fish Hawk Dr., is the house guest of & BOX SPRINGS Miss Mary Vickridge in Paget, • OullMd Mottntwi • Orth»p.d!c VALUES TO $119.00 PER SET Bermuda. Typ. • Built-in Health Board. While they last! Newcomers to Fish Hawk Dr. re Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wil- lams and daughters Carol and Cosh 'n Carry SJancy, formerly of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Williams is associated with Wellington Spears in New York INTEREST ON REGULAR City. WHl. H..y h,,. • Bed by night (sleeps 2) 3WHI0t fh,y ,„„ PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS °° Adjustable House guests last weekend at 4% Intirtst en 12-monthi time certificates available he home of Mr. and Mrs. John 95 Bafoeuf, Crane Ct., were Mr. Frames on any data ROLL-A-WAY ind Mrs. William Sharp of Phoe- 95 Reg. 9.95 lixvllle, Pa. The families were 3-Pc. MAPLE SOFA Save Regularly • Save Automatically 'ormer neighbors in Columbus, BEDS Ind. 17 Ask About Our Quality Mr. and Mrs, John Licht. Hill- BED SUITE 00 SAVE-O-MATIC PLAN HI-RISERS Headboards er La., were hosts at a family • Sofa bed 95 linner party recently in their Complete with Twin Siie lome. Guests included Mr. and • 2 marching arm chairs While They Lasr! two mattresses. 2 Mrs, Robert Hume and daughter 59 New York City and Mr. and rs. Max Labadie, Port Mon- Any dtpoilr will hold your election. No itaragt charges. Fra* d»llv«ry. moulh. Attending the spring confer- STORE HOURS: mce of the fifth district of the MONDAr 10 FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 1i30 P.M. tate Federation of Women's FURNITURE SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 4 P.M. Dubs last week in Colts Neck nn were Mrs. Ludwig Bilow, resident of the Woman's Club ACROSS FROM Middletown; Mrs. George HOWARD JOHNSON'S flielan and Mrs. Louis Conger. HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN Irs. Conger represented the [iddletown club with an entry OS 1-1055 3 Miles North of Red Bank tfie district nrt contest. i for Quick Results Vse Our Want Ads RED BANK SH 1-0010 DAY ) Independent Daily f Holne Delivery Dial SH 1-1J10 NIGHT I WMrrmofr/iBi^-wr.nW / SECTION TWO MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963 7cPERXOFY New Jersey Other Side of the Story: Racial Harmony By JANE & MORROW Negro family has been living for tion, the increasing mobility of Ail his neighbors are white, feet that the new owner was a The Shore Citizens tor Better" News Briefs On many streets in this area some time without any commo- our-population, and such periph- Several, whose tastes .are simi- garage mechanic and that the Human Relations, in studying t people are making news simply tion whatsoever. eral factors as the growth of lar to those of the Negro family National Association for the Ad- number of cases where Negro by living in quiet harmony with Furthermore, contrary to a the Negro professional class have made friends with the ne vancement of Colored People had families have moved into white Bjr Tha Associated Pr«M their neighbors. long-established fear, the pres- have all led to a rapid increase residents. bought the house for him. neighborhoods, has observed WASHINGTON - S«n. Clifford pected to 'attend the Knittin; Race riots, "block bunting," ence of the Negro families, in the in the number of Negro families Others have simply noddini The fact that the rumor was that, in general, the higher the P. Cue, R-N.J., said today he Arts Exhibition that opens toda; vandalism directed against a new cases studied, has caused no living peacefully side by side acquaintances. preposterous did not slow down Income level of the area, the wouW reintroduce a WU this for four days in Convention Hali Negro resident of an area, and change in the value of the local with white neighbors. There have been no "Inci its progress. more readily the white families week to create a Department of More than 270 exhibit, rangih] civil rights suits by Negroes who real estate. Here are two examples: dents." Houses in (he area con The Shore Citizens for Bette accept the newcomers. have been denied housing — A Negro engineer who earns Transportation at the cabinet from machinery to buttons, will At the other end of the econom- tinue to sell for the same higl Human Relations, a group which Members suppose that the av- these.have made headlines for about* $15,000 a year, and has level. Caw Mid the federal gov- be on display at the exhibition ic scale, there are low rent hous- prices they have brought fo is opposed to discrimination in erage level of education goes up years. two teenage children, two cars eminent spends billions on high- known as the worlds fair of the ing projects shared amicably by some time, housing or jobs, heard of this with group income level, and that and a fine collection of books, knitting industry. It is expect, There is another side of this Negro and white families with- Nobody felt called upon tc rumor. Members called residents education and bigotry mix badly. ways, airport construction and records and art objects, moved to,draw executives and buyers story. out friction. move away because the new fa of the area and gave them the Sometimes when word spreads port"construction, "but there la into a $30,000 house several Httle, if any, coordination among the Industry from throughout th< On each of a number of Mon- Bigotry Wanes mily is not a white family. true facts about the people who In a neighborhood that a Negro United-States and abroad. mouth County streets in choice The wane of bigotry, the en- months ago in a neighborhood of Before the family; moved in had bought the house. Confronted these programs. "We must de- houses of about that value. family is looking at a house, a velop » coherent and modern residential neighborhoods, a forcement of civil rights legisla- wild rumor circulated, to the ef with truth, the rumor died. group will form to buy the house The second example is to system out of the present un- ATLANTIC CnY - Gov. to prevent its sale to Negroes. seen at the lower end of Hie •table conglomeration of diverse Richard J. Hughes has called That happened, or started to economic scale. and unrelated transportation pol- On Catholics to support .the happen, a few months ago in a In the Red Bank Housing Au icy, "Because I believe we are cause of racial Justice by back- street of houses in the }28,000- thority's Montgomery Terrace, i falling short of this mark today, ing a fair housing.law In New $32,000 olass. One family, hon< low rent project of 40 garden I: am | reproducing the bill to Jersey. He addressed the Na- estly puzzled about what to do, apartment units on Tilton St. create a single, federal transpor- tional Council of Catholic Men consulted its clergyman. He Jug. three white families, two Puerto tation agency," he added. Case In a convention Saturday. gested that they search their Rican families, and 35 Negro fam also expressed concern over the Hughes Is a Catholic. He said hearts and try to behave accord- ilies have been living for three plight of the railroads. "Few. If that after Pope John's recent ing to Christian teaching.' years in perfect harmony. any of these (present) federal proclamation of peace '.' Brok Up Move 200 Waiting programs help the railroads," he would seem clear that Catholii This family followed that ad- •aid.. Case said his Mil would laymen have the positive moral There are 200 families on the vice. Their example broke up transfer to. the proposed Depart- duty to support the cause ol waiting list now, hoping to move the effort to prevent the Negro ment of Transportation the func- racial justice." In New Jer- in. About 75 per cent of these family from buying the house It tions of the Federal Aviation sey, fee said,."this would re- are Negroes and 25 per cent are wanted. Agency, the Maritime Board, sult In the massive support — white. As it turned out, the new fam- the Maritime Administration and thus far lacking — of a fair There are 70 applications on ily has been quite warmly wel- the Bureau of Public Roads. housing law so that everyone file for the four apartments at comed by neighbors. They "fit In New Jersey may eventually Montgomery Terrace which are in" quite well, people on that PRINCETON - Princeton reside where his heart de- designed especially for the eld- street say now. University's ceremonial mace sire* and where his means and erly. Here the proportions are .Cases of this sort are quite b back in it* case la Nasiaa achievements permit." Sen. just the reverse of those in the numerous. A little research Hall after being missing for a Harrison A. Williams Jr., D- LESSON IN CHECKERS — Six young residents of Montgomery Terrace, Red Bank housing project, spend a quiet family applicants. Among the turns up the fact that many week. University officials said N.J., urged the delegates to moment in the sunshine. The eldest, Albert Sidney, 12, teaches itategy in the great gamo of checkers to Tony Lewis, elderly aspirants to apartments white families In the shore area today that the ebony and sil- support a bill that would create at the project, 75 per cent are have Negro neighbors without ver, mace, valued at $1I,MO, a National Service Corps. 9, and Jose Nioves, b. Looking on left to right are Ann Nieves, 5; Derrick Lewis, 7, and Ronald Johnston, 5. white and 25 per cent Negro. even being aware of the fact was deposited oa^he front Harold Baynton, executive di- It is also true there are munici- , porch of the campus home of rector of the Housing Authority, palities in this area In which not CAMDEN—The Campbell Sou; , nolmslty President Dr. Rob- says the present racial compo- one Negro family lives. Co. announced today gifts sn< ert F. Gobe«n eaily Saturday. sition of the residents of this This situation, however, some pledges of $586,950 to 43 colleges Contest Judges Won't Compromise Dr. Goheen was In Washington project has an interesting his- real estate men say, is not like- at the time and a son who universities and -other educatioi By ELEANOR MARKO and third places is a new lery, East 74th St., New York "the highlight of our six weeks' tory. ly to continue for many yean. answered the telephone shortly a! Institutions. The grants, ran titude in judging that is gain- City. This is the first time hi trip." He thanked Steinbach When the first set of tenants For jhe first time a realtor after 4 s.m. was told the M ing from $1,000 to $100,000 and foi WEST LONG BRANCH - ing support in some recent major has shown in the shore area, were selected from more than was fined, recently, for discrimi- Inch staff would be found on the most part unrestricted, 1ft There was no compromise. Company for sponsoring the civil shows. In this show, each judgi Mr. Konrad and Mr. Ruban, affair, which he said "means 250 applicants, half were white nating against a client because of the porch. The mace was re- eluded Wilson College of Cham' Not one, but three, artists too: picked a winner, plus two honor however, are not new to the area. much to the college and to the and half were Negro. Somehow, his race. The real estate divi- ported missing last Sunday. It bersburg, $1,000, and WHYY edu- top prizes in oils and receive) able mentions. , Mr. Konrad, a teacher at the the community." most of the white families got sion of the state Department of Is carried before the university cational television, JPhiJadelphii equal billing for their painting! Harold H. Alexander, associa new Sloan School of Art in South cold feet before they actually Real Estate and Insurance has president on such occasions as $2,500. Grants feTNew'J'irsey in- submitted In Monmouth Col All awards ($1,050 and certifi professor of art, festival chaii Orange and a member of the moved in. Therefore, the major- informed all licensed real esftte the opening of the school year stitutions went ttf.fjeorgfifi'Cou lege's third'annual Festival ol cates of merit) courtesy o man, commented on the flex Morris County Art Association of ity of apartments went to Ne- brokers and salesmen that dis- and commencement. Assistant University, and Kijtgers,'Uni vei Fine Arts.., .,.,.';.. Steinbach Company, Asbury bility of award arrangements i Morristpwn, pocketed the Red groes. crimination Is a reason to lose Deaa of Students James B. The" exhlWffin,-'which", opejiei Park and Red Bank, were pre- an expression' of the free stal Bank.Festival of Fine Arts big icenses and be subject to other LattghHn had said Tuesday that to the publt^yestsWajr )«d thi sented by Michael Slovak, vice Changed Minds of art today. penalties. ao questions would be asked if West Long 'Branch campus, drew Broad St. show top award ol president as an "important part "When the white families saw the mace were returned in a TRENTON — i New • Jersey's about 150 persons to the presenta- 'Surely many paintings are $500 in 1959. of (Steinbach's) service to thi how things are here in actual Sell to Anyone reasonable length of time. - second highest court has ruled tion of awards yesterday. Som best," he stated. "It is for the He is now studying on a Tiffany community." practice," Mr. Baynton said Furthermore, the Veteran! Ad- individual, the observer, to selecl Foundation Fellowship. ministration and the Federal that .the. borough - of Metuchen 300 attended the preview night There are 143 works represent- "many came back and begged to his own favorites, his own win Mr. Ruban, head of the art de- move in. But it was too late, Housing Authority, when they could prohibit ; a ;'real estal Adolf Konrad of Bartley. (nea ing 100 artists in the exhibition, ners, the ones that reach his partment in^ the 'Plainfield Publi 1 take over houses lor non-pay- TRENTON — Robert Marine!- Flanders); Seymour Shapiro o which will continue through Ma Only four families have left here agency from erecting a sign at own realm ol experience," Schools, won an honorable men- ment of mortgages, are Obliged M, tl, Of 740 RotWIng Ave., Ja Rutherford and James Ruban o 13 in the main building. Som since we opened." busy intersection., The Appellate : tion in the college show'for a by law to sell to any buyer re- tally wounded himself In a shoot- Morth Plainfield each receive With.thei.top works are hilng 450 works were submitted in the "From the very beginning, watercolor last year. He also has gardless of - race. There are Ing acddtnt while hunting rats Division of Superior Court re- p00 first awards for oils. Thei paintings ty each of the judges juried show. have never heard one word from ^attdaypiUaatirfgliUMariwH ft' a 'lower court decisio drversffied works caused a three- making the selection. a sculpture in this year's show. either colored families or white about 20 VA and FHA take- 11 died in St. Frauds Hospital permitting the Berg Real Estate Mr, Konrad's representation; Both men felt that the awarding To add to its permanent. coV families against the other group. overs on the market locally at hour deadlock of the jury o lection, Monmouth College will less' Hun an .hour after he.,was Agency to erect a : directional awards,. New York artists oil, "News Stand," was chosen of three top prizes was a much There has been absolute har- the present time, according to sign at Middlesex Ave. and Cen best by Mr. Fiene. He gave better solution than purchase works from the show mony. Ever since we opened, real estate men. struck in the stomach by a -bul- Ernest Fiene, Susan Draper anc to add to those acquired from ter St.' The agency wanted t honorable mention also to Adam: promise. we have consistently had appli- Experience has shown that let from- his 22-caliber rifle.- A Lestec.Johnson. . two other annual exhibitions. companion, Ronald .Tuccillo, 22, build a sign 30 inches high ani Garrett, Plainfield, for "Circus, .No Change cants of both ra£es." ' when a Negro family moves in- The decision to divide equall; Shore-area artists included of 810 Roebling Ave., told police « feet, « Inches wide. Middlese: and Elsie Svaasarid, Rockaway The arrangements for awarding Visitors to . Montgomery Ter- to a neighborhood, if all the the cash prizes for first, seconi the show are Yvonne Aubert he and Marinelli had driven to Ave., part of Rt. 27, is a heavilj for "Still Life with Blue Pitcher. the other classes of entries re- race today find an attractive, neighbors panic and put their : Jane Merrigan and S. Haskin- the pit just off Kuser Rd. in traveled highway between Rah- Mr. Shapiro's abstract oil, "As mained unchanged. The $150 first well-kept group ol garden apart- houses on the market, the value Looabel, Red Bank; Douglas L way and New Brunswick, run- Ever," was chosen by Miss award in watercolor went to Jane ments, swarming with friendly, of real estate there goes down nearby Hamilton Township to Mcllvain, Frances H. Mcllvain ning diagonally through Me- Board Saves Draper. Her honorable mentions Oliver, Maplewood, for "two well-behaved children in yards temporarily while there Is an bunt rodents. He said his back Anne Kobayashi, Henry T. Gu- tuchen. The Berg Agency sought were W. Ford Schumann, Mont Fishermen;',' $75 second to Emily and playground. The yards are over-supply of houses. Experi- was turned when he heard a shot lick, Catherine Gibson Oppen- clair, for "Summer Evening, Kinnier, Asbury Park,' for a col- well-manicured and the children ence has aiso shown that where and thea saw. Marinelli fall and permission to construct a sign ti On Fees heimer and J. A. Pena, Middle- inform motorists of the iocatioi and Diana Mandel, Long Branch, lage "Diffusion," and $50 third, are quiet and mannerly. The the panic reaction does not take slide into the water in the pit. town; William S. Asman, Ade- He and several youths pulled of its real estate office at 12 ($300 top prize winner in Iasl to Marcel Truppa, Rahway, for various colors of the residents place, real estate values are in Marinelli from the pit and sum- Center St. not far from the> inter- For Architect year's show) for "Artist "Blue Cathedral." Honorable aid Kenyon and Bernard H. more consternation no way affected by the fact that moned help. •,.-... section. Metuohen's board of ad- Daughters." mentions went to Jan Gillen, Long Natelson, Little Silver; Ruth a Negro family now lives in the RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Ii than the various colors of the justment recommended the sign, Mr. Ruban's painting of "Thre Branch, for an abstract "Phan- Bowne Somerville, Fair Haven; neighborhood. was bargain day for the Boan tulips blooming In the yards. contending it would help "aUevi- Figures," chosen by Mr. Johnson, tasmagoria" and Earl Tyler, Bay Lexcy Staer and Bernice H. NEWARK — Mrs. Alease of Education Friday when it re- ate possible traffic hazards" represented the third of the Head, for a representational Sencher, Matawan. Miller, 17, of 110 New St. U be ceived a cut-rate on architect', varied modes of painting. Hi "Geranium." Also, Nathan I. Bijur, Inna 9 Ing held In jail for the knife caused by motorists who fre- fees for a portion of the $1,950, quently turn around in busy traf- honorable mentions went t< Moore Markov and Carole Brot- slaying yesterday of her hus- BOO school building program. Sculpture Awards 'Save the Carps Is fic after finding they went th Marjorie A. Alexander, Little man, Long Branch; Anthony band, Howard, M. Police said Frederic Fessler of Hazlet was Miller died in Newark City wrong direction to get to th Silver, for "Arctic Dream," an Evelyn Wilson of Ridgefield Ventura, Neptune; Donald tamed architect for the program Voorhees, Lincroft; Babette Bau- Hospital about three hours aft- Berg Agency.. The borough'! illian K. Marzell, Paramus, foi won first prize of $100 for ind the board approved his fe "Burghers of Chan," a molded man Edetstein and George Plea to Senator Case er he was stabbed with a carv- Mayor and Council overruled 'h 'Brothers." it 6 per cent of total costs for Ralph, New Shrewsbury; Ceil ing knife during a Quarrel. board of adjustment recommen- The full prize arrangement pliastic; second prize of $50 to :he high school addition, and 5% Allan Johnson, Rumson, irayer, Bejmar; Joel Ornstein, WASHINGTON (AP)—Bagpipers fulness of this goodwill getter" dation and appealed a Superio per cent for the two elementary met full approval by Mr. Konrai are replacing some buglers in th which has performed on four con- and Mr. Ruban, but Mr. Shapin terracotta head "Man in Agony;" West Long Branch; Norma Tabb ATLANTIC CITY - An esti- Court decision authorizing thi idiools. ir Force dram and bugle corps. tinents. had "no "comment" except to say }hird prize of $25 to Vassar stu- Rabinowitz and Helyn R. Slovak, mated 17,000 persons are ex- ign. The Air Force, however, says this Case declined to make the Mr. Fessler received 6 per cen that with such "divergent jurors ient Diane G. Benner, Little Sil- Shrewsbury; Joseph H. Reilly, names of the letter writers public i architect for the high school . .it was bound to happen. /er, for "Figure" in soapstone. Freehold; Don Sabol, Atlantic instrumentation adjustment" is wilding, and 5% per cent for the ill for the best. but he revealed today the contents In Shrewsbury A professional painter, he has Honorable mentions went to Highlands; S. S. Sherill, Elberon; ;ove Road and Lillian Drive of the Air Force reply to them. a studio on Park Ave., in Ruther- Addise Peshkin, West Deal, for Anthony J. Cioffi, Oceanport. But this and a cutback in the schools, of which the two new And the Air Force said the New ford, and exhibits at Stable Gal a sleeping child in marble "In Also, Lucille Chayt, Wayside, otel membership of the corps elementary schools will be "car- Jersey complaints weren't the The Beginning," and Kay Turner, Dionisio M. Capone, North Long which is stationed in Wash- bon copies." only ones It received. Other mem- Central Jersey Wins Middletown, "Steal Construc- Branch; Ruth Campbell, High- ington apparently have starred the The board also approved pur- ;ion," welded steel composition. bers of Congress, the Air Force lands; Thomas -R. Bowler, West re of many drum and bugle corps chase of a three-quarter ton Contract Let said, have asked about the same Dr. William G. Van Note, presi- :nd; Anne R. Cantor, Bradley vers throughout the country truck, with mechanically oper- dent of Monmouth College, who matter. Bank Branch Race Beach; Helen Bachner, Belmar; "Save the corps," said a letter ited snow plow attachment, from returned from a trip abroad Mrs, William H. Borden, Rum- Here's the Air Force explana- To Rebuild i Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J. TRENTON — The Central Jer-cated and accessible over good *aritan Garage, Hazlet, for $3,- hree hours before tfie presenta- son; and Ruth Caruso, Murcella tion: Another writer said it would be tey Bank and/ Trust Co., Free- streets. The site is planned for 176. ion of awards yesterday, called M. Green and Mimi Friedland, 1. The over-all membership of hold, won out in a bid to estab- the northeast corner of Shrews- Secretary Charles S. Hopla re- RR Bridi he major exhibition on campus Deal. a "great ^disservice to cut the use- the corps will be cut but the show lish a branch unit in Shrewsbury bury and Sycamore Aves. >orted one of the major reasons performing unit will be main- over the First Merchants Nation- He said the applicant proposes or getting the truck was the JERSEY CITY - Mohawk tained at 40. al Bank, Asbury Park. .,"• a,modern facility with all bank- ugh costs of renting snow clear- Contractors, Linden, was low 2. Air Force bagpipers will be Charles R. Howell, state com ing services and ample parking ,g equipment, idder Friday for a contract to substituted for some of the bu- missioned of banking and insur- •Mr. Howeil noted that there is A contract was awarded to Cut- ebuild the Jersey Central Rail- glers. The letter didn't say how ance, said Friday that the ap- a branch of the Monmouth Coun- :r Light Manufacturing Co., •oad highway bridge on Atlantic many but one letter Case received proved applicant Js a state-con- ty National Bank on Newman 'hiladelphia, for 112 new light ve., Matawan. said the corps would be cut from trolled institution, while the na- Springs Rd., New Shrewsbury. ixtures for the Beers Street Chief railroad engineer B. J 48 to 40 and 20 of these would be tional bank fairs within the prov- The main office of the Same bank ohool, $3,911. •linetti reported that he will bagpipers. ince of the federal comptroller is on Broad St., Red Bank, The ecommend that the Board of 3. Displaced buglers will be of currency. Red: Bank branch of the First >ublic Utilities Commissioners given an opportunity to join the He said Jersey Central Bank Merchants National also is on ast-West iccept the firm's bid of $96,597. Air Force Academy drum and bu- and Trust tiled its application Broad St. Other bidders were William gle corps in Colorado which will first, and that the national bank In addition, he said, the Mon :ohl, Lincroft, $97,143, and Mai- be increased in size to accommo- filed through channels in the mouth County -National Bank County Road ros.. West Caldwell, $105,379. date them. comptroller's office. has a branch in nearby Little ASBURY PARK — Freeholder Last December, the PUC or- "In the over-all planning it is Silver and First Merchants has a lered the railroad to tear down Only 1 Branch Allowed Iharles A. Smith told the city believed that the entire music pro- branch In Fair Haven. )evelopment Committee Friday ind rebuild the bridge to pro- :ram will be strengthened by this • State, law forbids, more than Reasonable Competition hat he proposes an east-west fide a 26-foot concrete span, and move," the Air Force said. on; such annex to a banking in- The commissioner said he ap- nk between the New Jersey ncrease its load from 13 tons to stitution, ,in a community such preciates the facilities provided •urnpike, near Allentown, and tons. The railroad will pay u Shrewsbury, Mr. Howell said. by competing organizations in 'he !t. 38, Wall Township. 15 per cent of the total cost, and Issue Summons There are presently no banking general area. The freeholder said there is a he PUC, 35 per cent. facilities in that borough. ; , However, said Mr. Howell, srlous lack of such east-west The bridge is used by Mata- To Contractor The . branch, bank will be lo reasonable competition has cilitles in the State. He also an Regional High School buses, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Po- cated on Shrewsbury Ave., ac- rightful place in a determination ted that there will soon be riatawan and Matawan Town- ce yesterday charged Jack San- cording to Mr. Howell. the pro- as to the merits of the applica- ree four-lane roads between hip last August petitioned the fllippo, 790 Poole Ave., with Ieav- posed site of the unsuccessful ap- tion. :amden and Atlantic City. "Up HJC for improvements to the ing the scene of an accident. Mu- plicant was to be in Ray H. Still- Although there are no banking ere," Mr. Smith said, 'we have ridge, for safety reasons. nicipal Court hearing was set for man's Shrewsbury .Shops, Broad 'aciltties in the borough, he said, )ne." May 7. St. banking, institution cannot ex Mr. Smith told the committee Police said that, according to Mr. Howell noted that the near- pect t(t pre-ernpt an area in per- proposes a toll road or a Plan to Wed witnesses, Mr. Sanfilippo, driving ly, 2.5 square mile community petuity even though that organi- imlted access roadway to al- HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Tele- a truck, backed into a parked hid a I960 population of 3,222, zation was. the original such fa- svlate the lack of a link between ision actor Burt Reynolds, who car on Lloyd Rd. owned by Dr. and that the Planning Board has cility in the area. turnpike and parkway. ilays the blacksmith in' "Gun- "NEWS STAND" earns Adolf Konrad a $200 cash award from Michael Slovak, right, Barry Rosenson, 482 Lloyd Rd at estimated the area population The, commissioner's decision He said he has discussed the imoke," and Judy Carne, daugh- 9:45 p.m. Saturday, and left the will jump to 6,000 by 1967. loted that Monmouth County Na- >rc*lem with Governor Richard er of the English fariiily in vice president of Steinbach Company, yesterday at opening of Monmouth College scene. 'Good Location' ional Bank Is the largest organ- J. Hughes, and that the governor F.air Exchange" plan to wed Festival of Fine Arts, pictured with Dr. William G. Van Note, left, president of the Mr, Sanlilippo, a contractor, is interested In his proposal. A The commissioner described ization In the county, Central t Tune 29, a CBS spokesman says. college, and James Ruban, another $200 cash award winner in the exhibition opan was working for Levitt and Sons, the site of the proposed annex ersey the second largest, and study session -will be scheduled The wedding will be In nearby Inc., repairing the road at the as a good one, strategically lo- First Merchants, third largest. - for the Issue,'tie said. Tujunga. to the public through May 18, time of the accident, police said. Monmouth Boat Club Spring ens Host Club's Ruff in Cook, Three Visitors Post Double Victories RED BANK - Four sailor Wright and Richie Eittreim, brought off double victories ti Shark River Yacht Club, were highlight the opening of Morv one-two in both Jet 14 races. Da mouth Boat Club's 10th annua: Herman and Fred Simon, of th spring invitational sailing serie host fleet, each posted a third on the Navesink River yesterday. the 12-boat field. A total of 60 boats competed in Cook twice defeated a H-bo: six one-design classes under ideal Wood-Pussy fleet. Harold La sailing conditions. ' taud was runner-up in the lir: A happy completion to a per- race, with Art Poole of Shrew! fect "opener" was the ceremo- bury, third. Don Colyer place By Hy Cunningham nies involving the new committee second in the nightcap, wi boat christening in late after- Doug Raynor, third. RECREATION GROWS AS FAST AS THE CRA! noon. Race committee chairman A disappointing two-boat entr} Morris P. Sherwood took charge competed in the Comet class GRASS AND DANDELIONS ON OUR FRONT LA of the new launch in the pres- Bullock won twice, with Shrew: — A few years back it was unheard of when one men ence of club officals and many o bury's John Stives runner-up. tioned recreation commissions or committees anywhen GETTING SET FOR SEASON'S START — Councilman Harry C. Cronan, second from left, representative of borough its past commodores. — NUMMAIIIE.N— A cocktail party wrapped up LIGHTNINGS in Monmouth County. Now "recreation" is just a; council, and Rod GeHy, right, go over the meaiurements as new backstop for Rumson Baseball, Inc. at high school the festivities. l»t Kaee much a part of a Borough Council as the Plannin athletic field takes shape. Others in photo are Elmer Ether, left, representing the recreation commission, donors of The four double winners in 1. Bill Hilli. M.B.C; 2. Irv hew M.B.C; 3. Tom Hyland. Rlchmon Board. And just as many problems can come up be funds to erect tha backstop, and Don Martin, representing th* Pony League. The backstop will be ready when the eluded three visitors and oneCounty Y.C, Btaten Island: 4. Herma Vestal, 11.B.C.; 6. Italph Meaner from the host club — Ruffin achmldt, Surf City Y.C; 6. Nevrto fore a recreation group as a Planning Board. One Little Leaguers open their season in tha borough tonight. WflAlrtl, Surf city V.C.; 7. Sandy Hunts Cook, in Wood-Pussys. The man. M.B.C; B. Mark Millies. the big ones is financial. other twin victors were Sam Bill Htron, II.B.C.; I. HarK Mllnes, Bay Head Y.C; 11. Marv Brode Another, and one of the toughest to solve Is Hicks, Meledeconk River Yacht M.B. ,C. Club, in Penguins, Fred Bullock Sd Race the land angle. Some boroughs were caught nap- 1. llraserschinliit, 2. Orelu{, 3. Lewi! Baseball Colts' Tennis Team Living Island Heights Yacht Club, in HylarMl, 5. Huntsman, 0. Vesta], Mllnes. 8. Ifcron, 9. Hills. 10. An ping when'it came to obtaining land lor recreation- Comets, and Bob Wright, Pines Schwartz. H.B.C.i 11. Broder, Wattl By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS take Yacht Club, in Jets. al areas. Some lands Are secure, but generally American League Two of the topJnterest classes ' FLYING nUTOHMANS they are small and needed fields are missing. And 1st Race W. L. Pet. GB Up to Pre-season Buildup had divided honors. Bill Hills, of Plerra Slegenlhaler, M.B.C: that is one of the big recreation items of the day. Kansas City 12 Monmouth, and Ralph Messer- Jack Walson, Pines Lake; 3. Wai 7 .632 Ijland Heitfiti Y.C; 4. Jli Fields are needed for Little League, Pony League, and Gebelle, 6-2, 7-5, while Vin- Schmidt, of Surf City Yadit Pcmge" M.B.C; 5. John Ulbrlch, Lava! New York ... 8 5 .615 MDDLETOWN - Christian the Lakewood Piners received a lette Y.C; 6. WIra Verkooyen, M.B.C. Boston 9 5 .600 Brothers Academy has a power- similar blanking. nle Lynch and John Bassett took Club, shared victories in Light- Harold Hurt, Lake Hopatconj V,0, Carleton League and throw in a few more of your 8. Frank Waller, Spray Bench Y.C. Baltimore _ 10 7 .538 ful tennis team. Jerry Brown, the ace of this Jerry Alpert and Bob Maizlish, nings — top entry class of the Dick Devlin. M.B.C, JO. Bill D own if you wish. day. Freltas, M.B.C. John Kull (DNF) Chicago 7 7 .500 The Lincroft Colts, rated star-studded array, crushed the U, 6-4, 6-2. > solid prc-season contender for Piners' number one man, Dennis Filers Win Two Monmouth entries, Pierre Sd Race Red Bank borough officials come in for orchid Los Angeles 9 9 .500 Poage. 2. Siegenthaler, 3. Kull Central Tennis League honors, Schurgln, 64, 64. and Hank Siegenthaler and Jim Poage, di Zwarg 5. Ulbrleh. 6. Waller, when space is mentioned. Council members and recMinnesota ..._ 8 10 .444 Neptune's tennis team evened Watson, 8. Verkooyen, 9. Rush, have lived up to advance billing Sieminskl blanked Bill Gebelle by vided firsts in the Hying Dutch- Detroit „... 8 10 .444 its league record at M with a DoFreltas, 11. Devlin. reation officials of Red Bank worked together in nai with two shut-outs in a row over the same score. Ron Messina man class. COMETS Cleveland 5 8 .385 54 whitewashing of winless Long 1st Race highly-rated foes. completed the singles rout by its Y.C ng down the area behind Red Bank High School sev Washington 5 12 .294 Branch. The Green Wave is Each class sailed two races 1. Fred Bullock, Island Heights Y edging Rich Spitzer, 64, 6-1, 6-3. over triangular courses. The 2. John aivei Shrewsbury SftYC. eral years ago. Today it is one of the best in the area. Sunday's Results Last Wednesday, CBA opened 0-2 in the loop. 14 Race its loop activity with a 5-0 win winds were moderate, but puffy a. Bullock, !. SUVM. Detroit 4, Minnesota 0 In doubles, John Husson and Richie Eittreim topped Bill I'KNlillNS Baseball fields are well manicured by Frank Bevacqu over Freehold Regional. Friday,1 Mike Barrett stopped Schurgin at times. The only recorded lttt Race Kansas City 6, Washington 5 Finger, S4, 6-2, Paul Schlossbach 1. Sam Hlcta Mrtedeconk Rive and Angelo Gelso of the maintenance department, am Los Angeles 3, Baltimore 2 took Steve Kirschncr, 6-1, 6-2, "upset" occurred when Mrs. YC- 2. Jean Harrison, M.B.C; John Talbot went over with her Ron Eva.ni, M.B.C: (. Jeanne Supple supervised by Ralph S. Cryder. There is not a singl New York 5, Cleveland 0 and Bill Megill won over Dick dBC: fl. Bert Baruha, M.B.C. Lawn, 6-2 6-3, in singles. Jet. Id Race baseball team that could turn down playing fields Boston 4-6, Ohdoago 3-2 (first 12 1. Hicks. 2. Harrison, 3. Evani, 4 innings) The Fliers also swept the Hills, a new Lightning class Bstruba, 5. Supple. the Red Bank Parks and Recreation Department. Sternberg Vaults competitor, had the honor of tak- Saturday's Results doubles matches. Eittreim and WOOD-PUSS YS Baltimore 4, Los Angeles 2 Schlossbach downed Lawn and ing the series' first race. Hills' l»t Race We were at the Red Bank Recreation fishing crew was Commodore Borden 1 fluff Cook, M.B.C; 2. Ha-roli contest at Mohawk Pond Saturday morning, and Boston(i9, Chicago 5 Finger 6-2, 6-2, while Craig Cole- -aftaud, M.B.C; 3. Art Poole, Minnesota 9, Detroit 3 man and Ron Hurley defeated, "Brub" Hance and Don Apgar. bury 84YC; I. Doug Raynor, M.B.C; this is a sight to behold. Almost 300 kids were up To World Record 5. Jim Ctade. M.B.C; «. Pon Colyor, Kansas City 7, Washington 3 Len Cohen and Dave Tepper, 6-1, Messerschmidt won the night- M.B.C; 7. Dick Gale. M.B.C.; 8. cap, with Bay Head's John Ore-Baaiett Wlnmill, M.B.C; 8. Bill Ml at an early hour and ready to toss in a line by the New York 8, Cleveland 1 6-3. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - land padding the lead on the an- lup second, and Irv Lewis of ^oncy M.B.C; 10. Stlm Brown. Shrews Today's Games The match was played On As- iurv SAYC; 11. Byron Selder, Nave 8 a.m. starting time. Red Bank stocks the pond Sophomore Brian Sternberg of chor, leg after only minutes ear- Monmouth, third, Lewis was link 8.8.; 12. Paul Wilson, Shrewabui Washington at Los Angeles (2 bury Park High School's courts. S4YG the University of Washington set lier winning the 100-yard dash in runnerup to Hills in the opener. — with some big trout at that — and the kids have ,wi-night) .., ... The CBA-Lakewood fray was Sd Race an unofficial world outdoor pole : 09.8.1 A total of 16 lightnings sailed. 1. Cook, 2. Coylcr, 3, Bwmoiv a ball. Prizes are awarded after three hours of Baltimore at Minnesota. played at Bodman Park. Vlnmlll, 5. G«le, 6. Lartaucl, 7. Poole, vault record at the Penn Relays Equals Meet Record New York at Chicago (N) STANDINGS Siegenthaler, a Swiss resident, fishing, along with goodies and soda. Saturday of 16 feet, 5 inches. Moreland, who Friday equalled Only games scheduled. Friday's Results but sailing for Monmouth in this Cr.1*. Sternberg; who 'recently the meet record for the 100 of leries, won the Flying Dutchman Somehow or other, there is always a bad fly in th< . Tuesday's Games CBA 5 Lakewood 0 lit Race vaulted 16-31/4 indoors, set the 09.5, ran. the 880 anchor despite opener. Another new Monmouth New York at Los Angeles (N) Neptune 5 Long Branch 0 1. Bob Wright, Plnea Lake; 2. ] tackle box. We watched a "pro" trout fisherman tak record on his first try outdoors a pulled thigh musde. His left member, Poage; was the second le Eittreim, shark River Y.C; 3. Dan Baltimore at Minnesota W t [erman M.BC; **• Denla Farley, ng advantage of the kids, like a villain taking cand to soar over the 16-foot barrier. thigh was heavily wrapped in a race winner, with Siegenthaler, IkrHopafUi V.C.; B. Bob Mar.1;, Kansas City at Detroit CBA _ .2 0 His first jump of the day wasrubber type bandage. second, and John Kull, third. UBC- 6. Fred Simon, M.B.C; 1 away from a baby. This (two rod) chap certainl Cleveland at Boston Red Bank 1 ohn Talbot. ITB.C; S. Chrl. Bello, 16-1, and his second try was the Villanova, Eastern Collegiate There were II Dutchmans in ac-Birltar, Y.C: B. Bill OUen, M.B^.; didn't meet the age requirements, but he knew the; Only games scheduled. Asbury Park _ _...I 10. Mickey Olsen, M.E.C.: M. Bo' world mark. track champion, spent a frus- tion. ilaiwell, M.B.C; 12. Dive fiartw Princeton I M were restocking. He caught the first one, and it was National League The vaulter from the Pacific trating weekend. Expected to , Hicks twice topped a five-boat M.B.C. Rumson-F. H. .1 M a beauty. Before the contest was over he had abou W. I. Pet. G.B Northwest smashed the recog- win four end perhaps five of the Pengiiin fleet. Jean Harrison, a 1. WrltW, 2. Eltlrelm, S. Simon, ( Neptune ... 1 E 6-8-9 "beauts" and then took off. Funny thing abou: xPittsburgh .... 11 5 .688 nized outdoor standard oM6-2'4 relays, the Wildcats of Coach reehold I Rumson girl,'was runner-up both ™- ^ »*•«&£ jftSSIuJ set last June 22, by the fabulous St. Louis 13 6 .684 Jim (Jumbo) Elliott had to set-Lafrewood ...0 times. BelloT FarW. (All PNF) t, he knew he wasn't being a sportsman. He had Finn, Penti Nikula at Kauhaua- Milwaukee 12 8 .600 tle for the sprint medley, win- MIddletown :...... 0 Finland, and the unofficial 16-4 of sheepish look every time he hauled in a nice one. Th an Francisco 10 9 .526 ning in 3:20.1, a meet repord. Red Bank Cath. ...„ _...0 Los Angeles .... 10 10 .500 last April 10 by John Pennel of The old record was 3:22.5 set by ids looked on with eyes popping. We were thinking Northeast Louisiana State. Long Branch 0 about bumping him accidentally into the water, but heChicago 9 10 .474 4 a Villanova quartet that'included Game Today Philadelphia .... 8 9 .471 4 Sternberg tried three times to Ron Delaney in 1958. LakewoodjfK Freehold Reg. uit before our nerve reached that pitch. But then Cincinnati 6 10 .375 5^ boost his record to 16-7, but Records Fall R. B. CarfTioilc at Red Bank iust the opposite type spoi?t came along. When he Houston 7 13 .350 614 failed, just missing on the sec- Long Branch at Middletown ond try to the disappointed sighs Sternberg's record and Villa- ew York 6 12 .333 / Tomorrow ound out he would be wiser to let the kids fish, of a crowd of 37,432 Jans at nova's sprint medley mark were -First determined by higheh s Asbury Park at Princeton said: "Is it all right if I help some of these little kids Franklin Field. two of six records shattered dur- percentage. ing the two-day stand. CBA at Red Bank. n showing them how to bait their hooks?" And he Steals Show Sunday's Results Earlier, Jim Keefe of Central did. Some difference. Pittsburgh 3, New York 2 Steinberg's performance as the Connecticut State opened the pro- Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1 ihadow"Hl1™s i"""*>•""* lengthene d acros"•">"s th""grae m with a record breaking BOAT SUPPLIES DOWN RUMSON WAY — The recreation Milwaukee 3, San Francisco 1 field stole the show from the performance in the 2-mile run. group here, with assistance from other baseball St. Louis 9, Los Angeles 5 featured relay races in which He was timed in 8:56.2. Wall Street area head- groups and volunteers, made almost 100 kids Houston 3, Cincinnati 2 Fordham's distance runners and After about five hours of high quarters for all your boat- Saturday's Results Michigan State's sprinters each school track events following happy by forming a Recreation Baseball League. wound up with double victories ing needs. New York 2, Pittsburgh I Keefe's efforts, the second maj- for the two-day track arid field This loop was organized for the kids who were Chioago 4, Philadelphia 2 or event of the day resulted in Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 5 extravaganza. chopped from Little League because of a lack of a victory for Norman of Nylon—Manila—Daeron 12 innings) [N Fordham, which won the 4- North Carolina College Dur- Interline Yacht Palm teams. Cincinnati 1, Houston 0 mile relay in meet record time ham in the hop, step and jump. ' Racelite Fittings Mayor Charles S. Callman and Councilman Harry St. Louis 3. Los Angeles 0 riday, came back Saturday to Tate recorded a 49 foot, 5 inch Today's Games win the 2-miJe in 7:33.4 over IMrk in the tr le um Tuphblex—Roledge Cronan, boss of the recreation group, are always Los Angeles at New York (N) , ,. -.u ..• !.• .<.• J 'P ) P- Grant Manhattan with Michigan ^third King of Albright was second with eady to co-operate when something new comes along Houston at Pittsburgh (N). and the early pacesetter, Seton 47-2, and Charley Mays of Mary- Write for fres catalog of Chicago at Cincinnati (N). Hall, fourth. and needs added financial assistance, that is "if the land State third with a 47-1. SAILBOAT riTTINSS San Francisco at Philadelphia Michigan State romped to vic- rice is right," and funds available. Keefe, the New England 2- N). tory in the 440 and 880-yard re- mile champion, wiped out the In order to keep the interest of these kids on Only games scheduled. lays with the same combination 9:01.7 mark set by Lew Stieglitz A. L. DON CO. Tuesday's Games of John Parker, Walker Beverly, a competitive basis, caps and a variety of team- of Connecticut in 1957. He was 37 South Sr. N.YX. Los Angeles at New York (N) Sherm Lewis and Bob Moreland. colored shirts will be supplied, along with the followed across the finish line by WH irehall 4-8290 San Francisco at Philadelphia The Spartans were clocked in equipment needed. * Fathers of players and others 41.5 for the 440, winning by some Bill Straub of Army and Joe 2 Blocks South of Wall St. Lynch of Georgetown. have volunteered to send the new program rolling. Houston at Pittsburgh (N) yards over Manhattan, with We're liable to come up with Alvin Dark type Chicago at Cincinnati (N) Maryland State third and Navy Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) mirth. managers during the season. However, without In the 880, Michigan State's this type help, no league can exist uartet again outran Manhattan Oerter Betters Nth Villanova, the disappolnt- COMMITTEE BOAT CHRISTENED — Mrs. Borden L. As recreation grows, so grows the expenses. It lent of the meet, third after Hance, wife of Commodore Hance of Monmouth Boat is getting to the point where boroughs are facing the tepping away to a comfortable OPPER'S problem of big budgets for these programs. And itOld Record arly lead. State turned in a Club, cracks the bottle on the bow of the brand new 25.1 performance with More- WALNUT, Calif. (AP) - Al racing committee boat which was put into service yes- will grow each year. One of the big costs is for su- pervisors to conduct the programs. Without them, it erter of the New York Athletic terday at the club. Apparently not interested in tho ub bettered,his old world rec- The allowable wind assistance for the wishes "cracking of the bottle" ara Mr. Hance, right, and past is difficult to get a program rolling properly. >rd in the discus throw Satur- s 4.473 m.p.h. As budgets go flying, one of these days there lay with a mark of 205 feet, 5'/J The Arizona State University commodore Harvey N. Schenck. ohes. earn of Mike Barrick, Henry bloom in the Spring is going to be a need for athletic groups to access The 26-year-old Oerter, winner 2arr, Ron Freeman, and Ulls Wil- Shop now tor all the special needs that Springtime parents, maybe a $5 bill for the season, especially 1 the last two Olympics, broke iams bettered the world record brings-with a Shoppsr's Loan from Household- Pro Jets Sign Joe Cahill, baseball. Here, uniforms are needed each year, is own mark on this second try n the mile relay with a time of Finance. Buy new clothes to outfit the whole family, shop for a better car, buy things for the house. With some as replacements, plus balls, bats, etc. What 1 the Mt. San Antonio Relays. minutes, 4.5 seconds. His recognized record is 204- The old mark was 3:05.6 on cash, you shop for Spring bargains at Former West Point PR Man parent would "beef" if such a charge were levied? 0'/2 set in Chicago July I, 1962.his same track at Mt. San An- MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS any store. Trust It would be one of their best investments of the 'his was in a meet between the onio Junior College on Aug. 12, 11 'nited States and Poland. I960, by a U.S. National team America's oldest I tiaymlt paymlt NEW YORK — Joe Cahill, for of the Cadet's big intersectional year. Their boys are getting instruction from Earlier Bob Hayes, Florida jf Eddie Southern, Earl Young, and largest com- $100 $ 6.97 $9.75 S18.15 more than 20 years sports^pub- games and the annual Army- coaches, and volunteers at thai. They start at an ,&M, ran the fastest 100 meters Jack Yerman and Otis Davis. pany of its kind to 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 Navy contests in Philadelphia. 40 29.25 54.46 licity director of the United track history — 9.9 — but It The fractional times for the four help you meet the 300 $16.77 20.90 During his tenure. Army en- early age and go up to 12. Then comes Pony season's extra money 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 States Military Academy (Ar- ran't count as a world record legs of the relay, unofficially, ° my), has signed a contract with joyed its "Golden Era," winning Leagues and other leagues as the lad advances. needs. 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 two national championships and ecause of an I mile-per-hour •ere 47.8, 45.0, 46,6 and 45.1. the New York Jets professional All instruction comes from volunteers, and parents Ask about Credit IhmtkcU;, chmti it 2H% pa monlhtm bat- seven Eastern titles under Coach find at his back. football team a^ assistant to the should be happy that they have friends and neigh- The world record of 10 flat is Tom Matte, running back, for Life Insurance On anceiofS3O0t>rliiiandU of *<& bn mmtho* general manager and as promo- Earl "Red" Blaik. loans at croup rate bors willing to assist. eld by Armin Hary of Germany he Baltimore Colts, refurbishes tion and public gelations director Glenn Davis and Doc Blan- nd Harry Jerome of Canada. ntiques as a hobby. Special Service to Armed Forces Personnel beginning May 15, it was chard held the grid spotlight and And out of the mailbag:' nounced today by David A. Cahill accompanied the two Hall Dear "Hy": Werblin of Elberon, N. J., pres- of Famers to Hollywood as tech- OUSEHOLD FINANCE ident of tho American League nical advisers and business man- Enclosed is a recent clipping from the Red Football Team. ager for,; the feature film, "The Bank Register, that prompted me to write and advise RED BANK CLEAN-UP WEEK! Spirit of West Point," which AHURYPARK Cahill, who will also assume was the story of their lives. O you, that as a, member of the Lincroft Little League I 710 Cookmon Avenue—PRoipecl 5-2500 additional responsibilities within hill also collaborated on a book Optn Wtdiusitay evenings until 8 the Jet's business operation, am certainly in sympathy with the men and boys of entitled "The Black Knights of 10 DAYS MTONTOWM handled press and public re- Rumson. West Point." . Monmouth Shopping Center . lations for the last five Arrnyr In Lincroft we have the only Little League Rf. 35 o» Ecrtonfown Traffic Circle-Liberty 2-1340 Notre Dame football games at Prior lo joining the academy's April 29th thru May 10th Yankee Stadium as well as most athletic staff, Cahill served a and Senior League that are a part of the National Lit- Optn WidnesdoK » Fridoy evenings until 8 stint in the Army Air Corps and tle League Organization, and also proud to say we are MIDDLirOWN 1 85 had Middlalown Shopping Center - RED BANK REGISTER I"I also! " haJ s had experience in theentering our fourth season this year on May 5 with 296 A'o, collections on Saturday or Sunday io 11 J A i on 1n,,'Pi*l*8 and newspiper busi- 1107 Highway #35-OSborn« 1-1400 12—Monday, April 29, 1963 ness- (See HY-SPOTTING SPORTS on Next Page) Open Thurjrfoy I Fridoy evenings until 7 ffy Spotting Sports RED BANK REGISTER Monday, April 29, 1963—13 • • ' —.Continued — ' toys playing baseball. In Lincroft, any boy who regis RBC Has Taken Over .ten plays ball, because we have a hard and fast rule that we are not trying to develop stars, but character and sportsmanship. All boys must play at least two As Hottest Shore Nine innings each game, and all play. Different from Rumson, no one in Lincroft falls to RED BANK — Red Bank Cath- Pete Stirnweiss' grounder to of the game, drilling a home olic High's baseball team, cur- shortstop. run in the fourth inning prior make a team, and all 296 boys receive a uniform. rently the hottest club on the The Huskies, in a gallant bid to his ninth-inning, game-winning Opening day — next Sunday — starts with a pa- shore, can sit back and enjoy to pull out a win, struck lor ;ingle. rade at 12:15 p.m. at Manor Pkwy. and Newman its weekend victories for three three runs in the top of the Red Bank High, which sent days this week. Wednesday, it's seventh and final inning on a the game into extra sessions with • Springs Rd. The line of march proceeds up Newman back to work. bases-loaded single by sopho- a three-run outburst in the sixth more Ron David, the starting Springs Rd. to Thompson Field, where opening day Coach Al Forte's Caseys cams inning, now has a 3-4 record. and losing pitcher for the Bay- up with two wins over the week- The Buccos have also played In ceremonies start, and we have the clowning of Miss shore nine. Little League of 1963 after her election, which is at end, whipping a sub-par Mata- a tie ball game. wan Regional nine, 7-4, Satur- Matawan was hampered by the The Casey junior varsity squad present being conducted locally by popular vote among day after nipping cross-town ri- loss of two starters and its top also swept to two wins against six girls, one representing each team. val Red Bank High School, 7-6, utility man, all out with German the seme opposition. Friday, the in a Friday game. measles. They are sophomore RBC reserves nipped Red Bank's The mayor will throw out the first ball and the Steve Russell, a regular at first JVs, 3-2, on a bases-loaded single The Caseys get back to busi- base since opening day for the season is under way. All the public are invited, as ness Wednesday when they trav- by Kevin McKeon in the bot- Huskies and who had been tom half of the seventh inning. well as you. Maybe seeing this program will give el to Belmar to meet winless pounding the ball at a .354 rate (0-3) St. Rose. RBC will carry Saturday, it was easier for the Rumson the needed encouragement. with, two home runs; Bob Bar-Casey jayvees when they de- a 6-2 record into the parochial rett, junior left fielder who has Hoping to see some of this information in your clash, including five straight feated Matawan's junior varsity, a .278 average, and the utility 7. column, I remain, proud to be a part of this program. wins. man, Bill Schanck. Some sharp pitching carried JIalxvsn (1) It.B. culholle (71 Sincerely Huskie Coach George Deitz was An H II AB R H the Forte men to their decision Flynn.ct 2 10 8chtajler.lt 3OO forced to go with five sopho- MaynM.2!) 1OO E. F. Peck, Sr. over Matawan on the recreation Szyarto.rf 4 0 0 more in the starting lineup. ilorrclUt 3 2 1 Th'pson.ai 112 diamond here' Saturday. Eddie ' L 2 Buckalew.ir 3 3 2 Friday's victory over Red 0 1 D'Bsp'lo.lb 2 0 0 LeNortfli gave up only three hits D'Ap'llto.tj 4 0 1 Lenwortrt,5 2 3 2 Bank didn't come easily for the NOT MANY GOT AWAY — Red Bank director of Parks and Recreation Ralph S. in six innings on the hill be- 6ickels,3b 4 0 0 Stirn'eisa.sa 3 0 2 Caseys. The game went nine in- Soon.Ui 10 0 FUzg'uld.et 3 0 2 Rumson Falls Under .500; fore reliever Doug Longo was flaycs.2l> 10 0 Longo.p.Sb 2 1 Cryder, left, takes time out with fishing contest winner William Maltais, 13, New nings ' until Thompson singled Testlno,2b 2 0 0 Ooyne.c 3 0 0 touched for two hits and three Monmouth, who caught the most fish in Saturday's fishing contest held at Mohawk with the bases loaded in the 2« Til runs as Matawan closed the fi bottori half of the ninth inning. .. .._. _.. .- 000 001 3—4 Faces Henry Hudson Nine Pond near the high school athletic field Kenneth Vicenci, 59 Vista Dr., Little Silver, nal bulge in the top of the Bed Bank Catholic .013 031 x—7 Thompson was the big slugger 2B—OaraFano, Lenworth (2). 3B— caught the third largest trout in the contest. seventh inning. PuckaJew. MANAHAWKIN - Rumson. Rumson olub tries to get back While the Casey chuckers were Umpires—Ward, Benacke. Fair Haven Regional High's nine on Che winning trail tomorrow holding the usually hard slug- Bed Back «) R.B. Catholic (7) when its hosts Henry Hudson AB 11 11 AB It II continues to disappoint in Shor ging Huskies to five hits, the Big Blue Still VVilllami.rt 1 l 0!Schluler,it 3 10 Conference B Division baseball Regional in a "B" game. RBC batters backed their BoOist'ln.ll 2 0 0Thom'on,3b 3 2 2 Townsend Martin's Sunrise Fazzone.sa 3 1 0 Buctoal'w.lb 4 0 1 The Bulldogs, rated by man, The victory for SoutJiern Re- moundsmen with 11 safeties, Davis,3b 3 1 2 D'Cspoilto.n 3 1 1 gional Friday was the Rams' After 1st Win Delss.c 4 0 1 Lenorth,]t 4 1 1 to battle Matawan for the three for extra bases. LeNorrh Buanano,2b 3 1 OjSUrn'elu.M 3 0 1 Northern Division title, fell fourth in five games in B Divi aided his cause with a pair of LAKEWOOD-Manasquan High Green.tU) 3 1 2 mug'ald.of 4 2 2 Mottlnt.ct 1 1 O]Longo,2b I) 0 0 (heir third defeat in five ' slon play, giving the club a 4-1 County Wins Grey Lag 'Cap doubles that drove home two School is still looking for its first 2 o dcoynt.c 4 0 0 tames Friday when s surprisrinj record for the runner-up posi- runs in the third frame that baseball victory. Coyle.rt 10 1 tion in the B Southern Division Harrls.p 0 0 0 Southern Regional dub nippei helped the Caseys get out to a The Big Blue, having their 2 0 0| standings. The Rams are 5-2 NEW YORK (AP) - Sunrise "When Crimson Satan went by stayed in the middle of the track, Hartlev.H 0 0 0| Coach Cliff Applegate's Bull 4-0 lead. On his double In the trouble on the diamond this sea- over-sil, the second loss coming County, apparently beaten when us," Jockey Rotz said later, When my horse saw Crimson dogs, 2-1, on a two-run ouihuts third frame, LeNorth came al son, lost to Lakewood High 26 6 8 28 7 8 - - - — - • - Crimson Satan rushed past him 'Sunrise County started to idrif Satan in front of him, he took off Red Bann BOO 003 0-8 fa the third inning. at the hands of Shore Regional, the way around to score when School, 4-3 in a Shore Conference to take a two-length lead at the in a little. I had room to go ot again and ran real well through lUtl Bunk O&lhollc .401 1O0 1—7 The Bulldogs are also unde West Long Branch. Rumson's Matawan left fielder George A Division struggle here Friday. 2B—D'£sposUo, Oreen, Davis. 35— head of the stretch, rallied and the inside but played it safe am the stretch." Lenorth, Fitzgerald. HA~Thompson. the .500 mark over-all, dis 2-3 mark gives it third place in Morrell fell on the damp turf Frank Iraci's three-ran homer Umpires—Senecke, Carter. won the S89,850 Grey Lag Handi Gomez said Crimson Satan took playing a 3-4 season record. Tt the B Northern Division stand- and let the ball roll by. sparked a Piner fifth inning as- cap at Aqueduct Saturday. the lead easily but then sulked JUMOB VABSITV ings. The Caseys added two. more sault that put the game away. It.B. ratholii: (3> Bed Bank (!> The Bulldogs were held to two The four-year-old Summer Tan near the finish when he appar- AB R II AB B II colt, ridden by Johnny Rotz, over Neptune Rap; ently had the race wrapped up. runs in the fifth frame for a The Big Blue rallied for three kajberu'n,p 4 11 Relsman.lf 3 0 0 hits Friday, both a pair of in the sixth, but the third of Buckel'w.lti 2 11 wiuiama,2t> 3 1 l Colts Become took Crimson Satan a few yards Manuel Ycaza on Decidedly 6-0 lead. With one out, Wit Buck- Amorte.lb 0 0 0 Oraa)so,3r> 4 0 0 singles. The one-base safeties alew tripled to right. Sal D'Es-the Piner hurlers, Dick Politi, McKson.ir 3 0 2 Geronl.cf 3 0 0 both came in the top of the from the finish and won by 4 Brick, 100 said merely: "The horse didn' Ferguaon.o 3 0 0 MoTrls.as 3 0 1 posito, RBC's hard swinging put out the fire. Chlcco.rf 3 0 IClaf.lb 2 1 1 Final Unbeaten sixth frame when Rumson drove lengths. Crimson Satan, who like the track." McOab«,:t----> 3 0 OMoier.- c 3 0 2 NEPTUNE—A dangerous Nep- southpaw hitter, followed with a Tom Schwelr went the distance its only, run across the plate. But never has won on a New York And Wayne Chambers, riding Bttrnw'M.as 3 0- 1- Wett.lf a o o tune High School nine will be sacrifice fly to center to drive for Manasquan, holding Lake- Ooldcn.Sb 2 0 OQe'evese.ir .0 0 0 it wasn't enough to overcome a track, finished 1% lengths ahead Greek Money who won the Excel- Low'st'n.3t> 0 0 0 Horlacher.p 3 0 0 shooting for a first place tie in home Buckalew. Lenorth then wood to seven hits. Ma.nley.ct 2 0 0 Nine to Fall 2-0 Southern Regional advan- of Decidely, the 1962 Kentucky sior Handicap "here two weeks Derby winner. the A Division when they square doubled to left. Lenorth came Lakewood is 1-5 in the Con- LINCROFT — The Shore are tage. ago, said: "We had no excuse. off against league-leading Middle, around to score when. Frank ference, while Manasquan is in a a « a* J 5 Is without an unbeaten baseba Jimmy Greene drilled the first Greek Money, who won the" He seemed to labor on the Ked Banlc ._.._3jlO 000 0—2 team today. Preakness a year ago, came in town Township tomorrow. track." D'Apolito threw wild to first on the cellar with a 0-6 record. Bod Bank Catholic JlOO 010 1—3 one-base knock to open the 1 Christian Brothers Academ; frame and took second on an er-fourth followed' by Misty Day, The Scarlet Fliers set up Sunrise County, who did not the last of the "charmed, ror, moved along to third on an Sensitivo, Tutankhamen, Guada- key Shore Conference contest by win a race in 10 starts in 1962, bowed, 5-3, to visiting Rose infield out and trotted home on canal and Prego. blanking Brick Township, 10-0, now has won three in five this . Catholic here Friday. The Col junior Vernon Paulson's safety Sunrise County, owned by here Friday behind Bob Soren year. The $55,152 he picked vp, Do Your Brakes ire 2-1 on the campaign. to center. Townsend B. Martin of Locust, son's two-hit pitching, for winning yesterday boosted his Grab? Squeal? Larry Korn's hitting and pitcr The winners' pair of runs were N.J., ran the l\i miles in 1 min- 1963 earings to $79,370. His ca- Ing led to the downfall of the Lir ute, 50 seconds and paid $17.90, Neptune sports a 5-2 record to reer total went to $204,731. unearned. They came across the shave a second place A Division Pull to Left or Right? croft parochial school. Kor platter in the third frame on a 58.20, and $4.50. Crimson Satan, hurled a fine game, limiting th oH on the board as the 3-to-l co- tie with Long Branch's defending walk, passed ball, one error, a Colts to seven hits, fanning favorite wish Decidedly, returned champions. bunt single, infield out and wild and walking one. $4-70 and $3.10. Decidedly was Middletown is 6-1, but must re- pitch. Chuck Keyler was the Baseball TRIPLE Korn homered for his team' $3.50 to show. pulse Neptune tomorrow to hold mound culprit for the Bulldogs onto first position in the torru first run in the fourth, but CR on the wild pitch and took the A crowd of 54,169 saw Rotz rallied with three in their half out-break Greek Money at the race. SERVICE loss. The Fliers scored twice in thi Schedule the same frame to lead, 3-1. Th Bill Smith went the distance start and open a lead of almost winners made it 3-2 with anothe: two lengths down the back "rst. *» ^lted Brick startei to record the victory tor the TODAY run in (he fifth, then clinched tly Ray Sudsik from the hill in OFFER Rams. He struck out nine and stretch with Sunrise County. He verdict with a three-run rally was followed by Greek Money, two-run fourth. Four more Nep St. Rose at Croydon Hall walked but three. TOMORROW the seventh. Ruium (I) Southern Bet. (!) Decidedly and Sensitivo. rune runs came over in the fifth CBA's three-run assault start ABB II •„ ABRH to put the game out of reach. A DIVISION Oeene.Zb 3 1 I Aker.lb 3 10 Nearing the one half mile pole, Freehold at Red Bank with John Croddldc reaching sec Damleo,3b 10 0 Hart.lt 2 0 1 Avelmeno Gomez moved Crimson The first inning scoring re- ond when the catcher let the thir< Paulson.BS 3 0 1 Templer.fr 3 0 1 sulted from doubles by Barry Manasquan at Long Branch DicUJOn.lb 3 0 0Bmtth,p 3 0 0 Satan into contention from sixth Toms River at Brick Twp. strike get away. Terry Burk Robinson.c< 2 0 0 Stelnba'r.cr 3 o 0 place. Rounding the turn into Eckert and Len Ruggiero and All 3 Hasbro'k,cf 10 0 Kane.rr 3 0 0 Neptune at Middletown singled to score Croddick. Do Thorndlke.c 3 0 0 Conere.S the stretch, the Satan took a Fred Sprenge's single. Thom'ion.rf 2 0 0 Waxren,3b B DIVISION Geary followed with anothe Johnjon.lt J 0 0 Nicholson,2b 110 head lead and at the head of the JOhn Connor relieved Sudsik In single to "score Burke, who ha Kejrter.p 3 0 stretch, with one-quarter of a Central Beg. at Wall Twp. for Q95 the fourth and was the victim taken second on an attempt " XI! . 25 2 3 mile to go, pulled out to two of the heavy Flier bats in the Monmouth Reg. at Matawan Reg. Ball Joints 11.95 cut down Croddick at the plat Rumsoa-Palr H&ve,n . Raritan Twp. at Keyport Southern Reg - r"_~002 OOO i fifth. only V Tortlon Bar Air Fred Donohoe's double brought OTHER Suspension 13.95 Geary with the third run of tl Lakewood at Asbury Park Inning. St. Mary's (PA) at St. Rose Jutt Say "Charge it"..i Roselle Catholic won it in t League Leading Lions Entertain WEDNESDAY Take months to pay teventh. Ron Corcoran singlet Brick Twp. at Manasquan then Colt hurler Bob Germai Red Bank Catholic at St. Rose cut down the next batters. Ho Neptune in Big Tilt Tomorrow THURSDAY , ever, Bill Kaden singled Co Carteret at Matawan Reg. coran home to tie It up. Korn1 MIDDLETOWN — Coach Ar- up its A Division lead with a Veteran mentor Truex's Lions Manasquan at Point Pleasant (ingle scored Kaden and Bi nie Truex's Middletown Town- win over Neptune tomorrow, the pulled out the triumph with three CBA at St. Mary's (P.A.) Wishusen tripled to deep left ship High School nine continues Long Branch Green Wave will runs tn the fifth inning when FRIDAY get Korn across. to rule the roost in Shore Con- be entertaining winless (0-6) Freehold's fielding turned sloppy. A DIVISION ' Kosdle nth. POGO By WALT KELLY PORK Goes Well with Pork... — A&P Grade A—Our Kn»rt Quality CHOPS Applesauce 'X~25C LOIN MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUISDERS and KEN ERNST In Maat Department Sauerkraut FRESH ^; 29C CENTER CUTS SIT DOWN, DREAM DOLL! 1 THICK or THIN ••YOU AREN'T lEAVINfi-YET. 29 59: CTFAKS CHUCK 30 l# I BiFtlm l# Full Gut-Full Value 40 M Short Cut 69 Pure Beef Freshly Ground GROUND BEEF 39Ib. "Super-Right" Quality—Beef Chuck—Bone In Fresh—Boneless c fim,Cu) > CALIFORNIA ROAST 45 BRISKET BEEF By GEORGE SIXTA C SMOKED RIVETS SHOULDER STEAK ' 89 HAM STEAKS Center Slicei 89 ! GROUND CHUCK • S5C PORK ROLL Bonelesi c Modlum Six* STEWING BEEF Chuck 55b FANCY SHRIMP 98f Jane Parker §ll|i CRUMB SQUARE^ c, 35 "^-itJiiidiit:^ii*5^/ V' ou'll enjoy every last morsel of tltis flavorful squnrc ... [or good taste and lliritt, buy il today! Mc Mushrooms £ 45 Apples JfJK? 19' THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY' HILPREN/ IFVtDU\ Fresh Carrots 1*10' Cucumbers 2 15' THAT'S Y NO, CANT PLAV NICELY> Eggs Reduced Again! A1INE.' J THAT'S, THEN DON'T PLAY MIHUf Wildmere Brand THE GREAT ATUNTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. LARGE EGGS • 9u^ t41c $uperJ^arkets Sunnybrook Brand—Largo Grade A C tMIIIICs'i DinNDtEU FOOD MIDCHAMT SIKCI Hit FRESH WHITE EGGS 43 Pricet effective Monday and Tuesday, April 29th and 30th in Super Markets and Self-Service Stores only. All Tobacco Prodi^cls, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp oflcr. V April 29, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER DENNIS THE MENAGE •* Wmh Ketchum Also Included In the gtft was a Library Gets record display unit and six units of metal shelving for the rental collection. Collection Mrs. Thomas. F. Morford, representing the 1-5-8 Woman's Republican Club of the township, COMPANY Of Records presented Mrs. Helen Deaney, MIDDLETOWN-^-In celebration adult services librarian, five of of National Library Week, the the newest books on political Friends of the Library made a science. They were "American formal presentation last week of Political Parties" by Wilfred E. • collection of recordings which Binkley, "Major Aspects of will be available to borrowers American Government" by Nor- of the Middletown Towpship Li- man J. Powell and Daniel P. brary early in May. Parker; "Elements of American Mrs. John Socolchik is in Government" by John H. Fer- charge of the collection, which guson and Dean E. McHenry; "Toward World Order'1 by Amry was presented by Mrs. Richard ,.'J Marsen on behalf of the Friends. Vandenbosch and Willard N. Ho- The collection includes a broad gan; and "The American Polit- range of adult classical records, ical Dictionary" by Jack C. Piano folk and Americana albums, the and Milton Greenberg. spoken arts, children's records These books are on display on .(' i . and talking books, children's lan- the main floor of,the library. guage records, language courses for adults, and original-cast It pays to advertise in the Red Broadway show albums. 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