1 Mt. t
FREEHOLD — The Monmouth County Planning Board here gional district, to be located In Howell Township, (construction yesterday issued a 34-page study and recommendations on of which is already planned), Marlboro Township, and Manal- secondary education, hospitals and refuse collection and dis- apan Township. A second high school on the southwestern sec- posal in the county. 3 tion of Middletown Township and a regional high school dis- Crahay for Bench The study points out that the student population in the trict is aJso recommended for Upper Freehold Township and county will more than double from the 15,524 students in 1981 Allentown., ' . TRENTON — Gov,, Richard J. i»e constitution, gave seven days to an estimated 35,000 by 1980. High schools will Increase On hospitals, the study says the three hospitals in the Hughes cracked political ice yes- public notice that he would name from 14 to 23 in that time, county are presently Jat "optimum" usage. The study recom- terday and nanied two sorely- Mayor Gray -nd Mr. Crahay to the judgcsliips next Monday. Un- - CITE fiAYSHORB AREA mends futuie hospitals in Raritun Township for (lie Bay shore needed District Court Judges fur area and In Freehold for western Monmouth' County. Monmouth County. der normal . procedure their The study recommends new high schools in Keansburg, names will be submitted to the Holmdel and Ocean Township, ..and three for the Freehold Re- The study of refuse collection and disposal points out that He picked the choice of the the western Bayshore area needs long-range planning for dis- county Republican organization, lenate Judiciary Committee for posal. Mayor George A. Gray of Red ixamination and will be ready LONG-RANGE FACILITIES Bank, but ignored wishes of the for Senate confirmation May 14, Middletown, Red Bank and New Shrewsbury have adequate Democratic organization, select- the date the Legislature has long-range facilities, but the other communities in the' Red ing former Deputy Attorney Gen- tentatively set for the start of Probe $20,000 eral Francis X. Crahay of Ocean- ts summer recess . Bank area do not. On the subject of secondary schools, the study states that port. Mrs. White's and Mr. Wein- "Holmdel Township will experience rapid growth during the Sen. Richard R. Stout (R-Mon- stein's appointments went to the next decade, much of it prompted by the current industrial ex- mouth) said afterwards he would ienate directly and could be ap- pansion of Bell-Labs and Lily-Tulip. move for speedy confirmation ol proved next Monday. Bell Labs Theft . No Comment •Therefore, in about 10 years it should be large enough to both men for the $18,000 a year HOLMDEL - Stale police are per wire, each spool weighing support a high school of its own. posts which have been vacant be State Democratic Committee- seeking, thieves who took an es- about 500 pounds, a quantity of Until that time, Red Bank should be able to accommodate cause of political-tangles since man Paul Kierhah, who had been leading the argument in favor \ timated $20,000 in tools, equip- copper tubing, and some heavy not only Holmdel—but its two other sending districts—Little special legislation created them of Mr. Apnlegate ..or...another-"m? ment and material from the con- construction hand tools. Silver and Shrewsbury—without much difficulty, since all three two years ago. < ganization" man, said he would struction site of a new micro- The truck jvas so loaded po- of these boroughs can be expected to experience only moderate In ignoring pleas of Democratic wave laboratory of Bell Tele- lice said, that its rear wheels chieftains to name either County have no comment on the appoint- growth." ments. phone Labs on Crawford's Hill. left tire impressions in a hardtop • •' (See STUDY, Page 2) Chairman John W. Applegatc, or The theft, discovered yester- any one of several others with It was learned that the gover- road at the site. Francis X. Crahay Mayor George A. Gray day, apparently took place over Police also reported that three more prominent political identity nor spoke with Mr. Kiernan by the week-end, police said. shacks near the site of the new than Mr. Crahay, the governor phone prior to announcing his ment. • The log jam, as far as But this year, with Sen. Stout's asserted the fact that judicial ap- decision, which he" had been the senator vas concerned, was 500 Pounds building also were broken into. announced willingness to confirm pointments are his own decisions, weighing since before his inau- cleared when the governor, at any Democrat as long as the Police said thieves«apparently The new building is about a Mrs. White Named ;ural last January. He reported- cepted the suggestion of Mayor Republican nominee was Mr. drove a truck onto^ the site and mile away from the new $20 mil- lion research center recently oo But he salved expected local ly sought to assure Mr. Kiernan Gray. Gray, Democrats see no purpose made off with V spools, of cop- Democratic hard feelings by also he was not ignoring wishes of the cupied by Bell Labs personnel. Less Opposition in an open brawl only for the The site of the theft is high including on his appointment list Democrats but was meeting a sake of brawling. conscientious responsibility to Opposition to • Mr. Crahay on a hill on Holmdel-Keyport Rd., yesterday two organization lead- • The objections to Mr. Crahay ers for new terms in their present name his own choices. among county Democrats is,not where Bell Labs maintains an< had taken two courses: 1—that, Federal iobs. Former Gov. Robert B. Mey- expected to assert itself again even, though once active as a tennas for its satellite com They are Mrs. Katharine Elkus ner got nowhere with judicial ap- in the same form as it did last munications project. member of the County Young White, of Red Bank, chairman pointments when he selected M. year. At that time Gov. Meyner Democrats, he had taken no part Beach Aid Completion Date of the New Jersey Highway Au Raymond McGowan, of Little Sil- was deluged with telegrams, let in the Democratic organization in The new building is scheduled thority, and Leo Weinstein, of ver; a Republican, and Mr. Cra- ters and phone calls. , his home town where he served to be completed sometime this Matawan, a member of the Mon- hay. The difference is that in 1961 as a Republican appointee to summer. mouth County Tax Board. Sen. Stout refused to approve there were indications Senate the Board of Adjustment; 2— Is Sought Sen. Stout said he also would either because of county political confirmation would be withheld that he has been a member of About a month ago, three un- move for confirmation of those organization opposition. However, and that conceited public opin identified men assaulted a Pink- the bar only eight years. TRENTON (AP) - The New appointments. Mr. McGowan asked Gov. Hughes ion might sway the governor to erton guard at the main labora- Jersey Senate last night voted to The governor. In accord with not to consider him for appoint- a more favorable selection. (See JUDGES, Page 2) tory building, taking about $30 ask the federal government to from the guard. enact a public works program that would build some permanent The trio still have not been caught. Power Boat Sees $4 to $5 Billion Deficit protection for New Jersey's coastline. The resolution, sponsored by Registration Senate Majority leader Charles Color Ads W. Sandman, R-Cape May, was Raps U.S. Budget Policies passed by a voice vote after some Bill Pushed caustic debate about Sandman's Are Featured TRENTON (AP) - New Jer. WASHINGTON (AP) — For: will show "another deficit of $4 tinue to be Santa Claus for the idea to use surplus sunken ships sey, ;Vi^iid' assume responsibility mer President Dwight D. Eisen- to $5 billion," free world, banker for the free as substitutes for jetties. for registering all power boats in hower's budget director told the •Both speeches were prepared world, and policeman for the Sandman first proposed bis In Register the state—and collect an esti- for the chamber's" 50th annual free world?" Byrd asked. "When CUFFS EDGE — Atlantic Highlands Police Opt. Jamet U. S. Chamber of Commerce to: Idea earlier this month. Today's Issue of The Regis- mated $430,000 annually for the day that the Kennedy adminis- meeting here. Byrd told the 4,- will judgment day come? Per- Egidio point* downward' from the Scenic Dr.; Highlands, 000 businessmen-delegates: He said the federal government ter contains a couple of task—under provisions of a bill tration's policies "unless abrupt- haps it is approaching faster has plenty Of surplus hulks that now before the state Senate. Call For Action than we realize." "firsts." where Preston Kumpel, 92 Manor Dr., Red Bank, w«< ly changed, are likely to produce could be used to build impromptu The Assembly passed the ineas Stans suggested that business- One Is that The Register has found yesterday suffering from exposure. Reports indi- four consecutive deficits." "If such a deficit should de- Jetties at far less cost than the ufe yesterday by a 48-4 vote. velop next year,, the three-year men should work harder for the been selected by'P. Ballantine cate Mr. Kumpel had clung to brush 75 feet below the standard concrele-and-stone item. Gov. Richard J. Hughes, who Maurice H. Stans, now presi- deficit would total $15 billion or election of candidates "whose • Idea Rejected & Sons, Newark, to announce dent of Western Bancorporation, Its "bright' new fare"-A bril- road, suspended 200 feet above Sandy Hook Bay, for favors the proposal, gave the es- more. This would be remjniscent views are closest to yours." San Francisco, said businessmen But he said the idea has been liantly re-deslgned label on Bal- almdsf three dayj. , timate of added revenue it could of the huge deficits of 1958-59." "Would you dig down to con- must take an active personal In- rejected by an Army engineer lantine beer cans and bottles. bring to the state. Both Stans and Byrd called for tribute more—as much as 5 per terest in politics if they are con- general who believed the plan The federal government has action to stem the loss of gold cent or more of your pay—to the The other is the use by The cerned Over "near-confiscatory was faulty because there/was no Missing Several Days been registering all power boats and correct the U.S. deficit in political campaigns of those who Register 'in publishing the ad taxes" and budget policies which way of making sure/the ships and collecting the income. international payments. Of the stand with your convictions?" ol a spectacular four-color, high 'are an open invitation to a would stay put. Elmer M. Matthews, D-Essex, $16.6 billion in remaining gold the former official asked. He fidelity pre-prlnted page. It Is crisis for the dollar." Sandman said the general did page 17. said the bill does not exempt stocks, Byrd said, nearly $12 bil- went on: not know what he was talking boats with small engines be- And Sen. Harry F. Byrd-, D- lion is required as a backing for "Businessmen . . . must seek about, since the proposal called The prc-printed page Is an Find Man Clinging innovation In newspaper pub- cause similar laws in other states Va., predicted the fiscal *1J)63 the currency, but the drain js to educate their employees and for sinking the ships in holes and do not. He said most other states budget, for which PresicJ&it Ken- continuing. shareholders to the significance holding them down with concrete. lishing, presenting color at Its best. have taken over boat registra- nedy forecasts a scant surplus, "How much longer can we con- of political and economic issues." Sandman said rejection of the tions. Fancy Theories plan showed the need for a large A Ballantine spokesman said To Highlands Cliff Opposition to the bill was led Stans also declared. scale public works program to Its "new face" took two years by Assemblyman Robert E. Kay, "Despite new fancy theories of build beach protection works. to study and research, and that HIGHLANDS — A 54-year-old Saturday on Scenic Dr., Mt R-Cape May, who objected to the balancing the budget over the Sen. Robert H. Weber, D-Cum- it achieves the goat of dressing man was plucked yesterday from Mitchell here. Toll-Free Calling measure on the grounds that it (business) cycles, we have gone berland, criticized Sandman's up the package without losing the face of a cliff where he ap- Yesterday Police'Capt. Jame. was not limited by either the in the red 26 times in the last 32 sunken ship plan. He said a con- the Ballantine Identity. parently clung for life for three Egidio of the Atlantic Highland size of the boat or the horsepower years and have paid our bills crete-filled ship nt Cape May Today's Register also offers days, 200 feet over Sandy Hook force was patrolling along the of its engine. Areas Are Enlarged without borrowing only six times. Point had been of no avail in an advertisement in conven- Bay. cliff top near the Highlands-At- "The policies of the present ad- preventing beach erosion there. tional color, the Stelnbach Com- Preston Kumpel, 92 Manor Dr., lantic Highlands line. He hean Kay said Barkalow's.argument NEWARK - The New Jersey The plan will eliminate toll Land Eroded pany ad on page 22. Red Bank, semi-conscious and moaning and dropped down ti that the bill helps the boat owner Bell Telephone Co. has enlarged charges on more than 16 million ministration, unless abruptty was only partially true because changed, are likely to produce Sandman retorted that the ship suffering from exposure, was peer over the edge of the cliff, 109 local toll-free calling areas, it calls annually and will reduce in- the inland waterway, one of New four consecutive deficits. at Cape May Point had never saved from a fatal plunge by a where he saw Mr. Kumpel 7J was announced today. trastate toll charges by approx- Jersey's busiest boat thorough- been budged by the ocean. He Extend Coverage clump of brush about 75 feet feet below, caught in the brush Approval by the state Public imately $1,700,000 annually. "A large part of the increase down the face of the cliff, police It had been raining, he said, anc fares, would remain under the Utility Commission followed re- in federal spending and debt is said the land around the ship TRENTON (AP) - The state The cost savings to New Jer- reported. Mr. Kumpel is reported Mr. Kumpel was soaking wel jurisdiction of the federal gov- cent action which transferred the result of a massive assump- had been finally jjroded away. Senate yesterday passed by a 19 sey subscribers will be somewhat in fair condition today in Mon- and appeared to be in shock ant ernment. some New Jersey Bell plant and tion of responsibility by the gov- One ship, he said, was^ot enough 0 vote and sent to the Assem- less than 1.5 per cent of the $134 mouth Medical Center, Long suffering a leg injury. The inland waterway, he added, expense from intrastate oper- ernment for cradle-to-grave wel- to withstand the ocean's action, bly a bill extending workmen's million in toll revenues collected Branch, ations to the Bell System's inter- fare ..." but he said a string of them compensation coverage to mem- Two baskets were lowered tr "is in a horrible condition be- by the firm last year. Rescuers from the Highlands cause of the laxity of the federal state bperations. In an address yesterday Ken- could work. , bers -of local boards of education, rope, one holding a rescue team Better Service First Aid Squad, lowered by rope government." Kay, Alfred N The PUC and the firm agreed nedy told the chamber delegates The Democrats in the Senate The bill, sponsored by Sens. the second for Mr. Kumpel. in a basket down, the face of the Beadleston, R-Monmouth; Alberl that the amount resulting from The company said that the re- permitted the resolution to pass Thomas F. Connery, D-Glou- Rumson police said Mr. Kunv "we have many burdens in cliff, took Mr. Kumpel off the S. Smith, and Benjamin A, Rimm the transfer would be used in alignment will provide its cus- after they-were assured none of cester, and William E. Ozzard, pel formerly lived at, 45 Part Washington—we do not want the perilous perch and rushed him eliminating long distance charges tomers with service better suited Sandriians criticism of the fed- R-Somersct, also extends the cov- Ave., Rumson. both R-Atlantic opposed the bill added burden of determining in- o the .hospital. on calls between certain ex- to their daily telephone usage. eral government was in the res- erage to any school board em- dividual prices for individual (See BEACHES, Page 2) Red Bank police said Mr. changes which have strong com- This pattern has been changing products." ployee serving without pay. with the steady growth of the Kumpel had been missing from mon Social and business inter- In was the President's first state, it added. his home for several days. He ests. speech to a business group sinro Explains Firemen's Tho transfer of plant an^!. ex- was reported missing by his wife Clarence Atkins, manager of pense to interstate operations hc'°fd eight steel companies fit 9:30 a.m. Sunday. • the Red Bank Bell Telephone Co., tn back down in mid-April on an Peterson Resigns Detective Capt. Irving L. Krak- office said eight local exchanges was made possible under a re- owitch said Mrs. Kumpel told cent acreemen! between the Fed- announced price increase of $fi a Civil Defense Role in the Red Bank area will be ton. him her husband had lost his job enlarged. eral Communications Commis- A Postal Employee for 35 Years Since then several' business with the Singer Machine Co., Eliz- LONG BRANCH — "The local dealing with a firtman's duty as No Toll Charges sion, The National Association of Railroad and Utility Commission- leaders have expressed fear and RUMSON-Paul G. Peterson abeth, several months ago. She fire department is the backbone a Civil Defense worker. Effective today, Red Bank tel- ers, nnd the Bell System. of Bclknap La. is resigning ns said Mr. Kumpel'had been de- of Civil Defense in t h e United Long Branch's Mayor Thomas ephone users may now call Deal (See CHAMBER, Page 2) postmaster here. pressepitaacud *»ianmd UUSJJUIIUIUII manmd wavvuss States,"/ Chief Jacob T. Lewis, L. McClintock opened the ses- and Holmdel free of toll charges, Mr. Peterson said he has sub- under rofiutnr medical care. • Morrln County Civil Defense and sion by probing the firemen for and vice versa. • • , mitted his resignation, but has Police/had been looking for Mr. Disaster Control co-ordinator, their high sense of civic respon- Other area exchanges, affected not yet been officially relieved Kumpel since his car was spotted told 365 firemen at trie opening sibility in devoting their own with the reciprocal added calling Midnight Curfew of his duties. He is presently session of the 15th annual Mon- time to trying to improve them- areas listed second, here, are ns on a six months' leave of ab- mouth County Fire College at selves in their work. follows: sence. Long Branch High School last McClintock's Welcome Atlantic Highlands — Long Group Asks Law for 17-Year-Olds. night. A veteran of more Ihnn 35 "With the resuming ol nuclear Branch; Eatnntown — Free- Index KEANSBURG -This borough's strong no loitering ordinance ton years of postal work, Mr. Pe- Chief Lewis explained that testing by nur government this hold; Highlands - Kcansburg: Page Council on Youth Affairs has dovotnil with the curfew, terson wns appointed postmaster the (timed Civil Defense agency past week, the need for Civil De- Holmdel — Red Bank, including Adam & F.vo 11 formally recommended to Bor- The mayor said yesterday tha,.(,,i here in 1054, replacing the lata In Morris County Is built around fense is In the limelight," said Uumson and Sen Bright; Keans- Allcn-Scolt 21 ough Council that II summer cur- luvluis met with representatives James Porter. the fire division, Just, he said, Mayor McClintock. hurg — Highlands: Long. Banrti Amusements ; H as it has to be anyplace to be- "It is a foregone conclusloi few he adopted here. of 17 taverns In the borough, and ^ At thfi time of his appoint- -Asbury Pnrk; Matawan—Free- Births 2 come successful. among nuclear scientists thai The curfew Is proposed ,(or that all ngrei'd I" co-operate to ment he wns senior clerk nt the hold. Jim Bishop ; 8 many countries will have nuclear midnight, nnd would nffoct those the fullest extent possible to sea Sea Bright post office prior to He added lhat firemen are the Tim extension of local calling Bridge 21 weapons In the near future 17 years old or younger. lhat teen-agers are not served al- Its consolidation with the post ones the public will look to in areas, which reflects the shifting Classified , 20 These weapons could 'all Into the coholic Devcragci. office hero and in Locust. event of nuclear attack. "Under centers nf interest in many Now According to Mayor Louis T. Comics , ' 21 war conditions we are expend- hands of an utterly irresponsible The mayor said the tnvcrn Mr. Peterson, who Is 58 yenrs Jersey communities, Is ono of the Collichio, the youth council feels Crossword Puzzle ,,..21 able, and if anyone doesn't be- person such as Fidel Castro owners were warned that police old. said postal employee,? may largest nf its kind unclertnken in that the curfew means more than Editorials 6 Hove it, lift does not belpng in a which Is reason enough for every will moke constant spot checks resign nt the age of 55. the 35-yenr history of the com- just "off the streets." Herblock « fire department," Lewis told the American to know Just what ac to insure thnt minors are not pany. a Bell spokesman said. Would Mean 'At Homo' Mr. Peterson joined the Sea Movie Timetable 14 gathering. tlon to take to survive an atomic being served. Bright post office staff In 1924 I In said the curfew will mean Obituaries ', 2 "Under war conditions, we blast," he sddrd. Forsythla Plnnts - He sold tbn owners nlso were «s n clerk; He In o native of "at home" nnd away from "com- Sylvia Porter ....' ( wnuld do the same things we are Last night's was the first of , Reduced prices >/i t° Vi retail advised to insure that the bar* that borough nnd attended local Paul G. Peterson Radlo-Televlilon 14 doing right now,'saving lives and five two-hour sessions tn be con- price. Freshly" dug, Imlled and mercial establishments." and entertainment in taverns are schools nnd Long Brunch High ; wns its secretary. He served Social .; , 10-11 property Irom fire damage, .with ducted by thi» I ire College. The burlapptd lour to seven fed. The mayor snlilHIint tho youth screened from tho street. School. three years in the U. S. Coast George SnkoLiky .. . « the added responsibility of com- remaining four will '>e outdoor Bloomini? mngnolin trees and group also will study a winter Members of tho you'h council Mr. Peterson waj a member Guard Reserva and is an ex- Sporti 18-19 bating radioactive fallout," h« sessions and will emphasize prac other flowering trees nnd*Snrubs curfew. Included local clergymen, bor* nf the nintalefimcl Civil Serv- empt member of the Ocean Fire Slock" Market added. . IICHI use and training with the Ducklln Nurseries, Phalanx Ud., The council also decided to tisk' nugh officials and member* of ice Board In Sea Bright, and 1 Company, Sea Bright. SUCMMIUI Investing Chief Lewis showed two films latest fire fighting apparatus. Lincroft. SH 1-0990,—Adv. tho governing body to enact a the police department. Bishop's Father Uty 1, .1962 REP BAKK REGtSTEfi Weather Trio Inflicted Study ?eney-*lftBdy~ (Coodnued) Has Heart Attack llnnocelStPlea today and tonigbf with a Kttasturg. which pmtaUy k MIAMI, FU.
TAKE OFFICE — Among the new officers of the Monmouth-Ocean County Chapter, New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants, are, left to right, Martin Ep- DON'! T BE DEAF stein, secretary; Sidney Zauber, president, and Bernard Tillis, vice president. Accountants Elect Da You Hear Like This? ASBURY PARK — The Moni-n Monmouth County 31 years. mouth Ocean County Chapter of The Zaubers have a son, Ken- neth, in Cornell Law School, and the New Jersey Society of Cer- a daughter, Barbara, in Pine tified Public Accountants met Manor College. (Problems solved and dilenv Or Does Everything last week at the Empress Motel. mas tackled. Write to George, the Mr. Tillis was graduated from expert on everything.) The principal order of busi- N.Y.U. in 1948. He is a partner ness was'the election of officers. in Franklin Welnberg & Co. ofDear George: RunTogetherLikeThis? Sidney Zauber was elected presi- Asbury Park. Mr. Tillis is a past dent, Bernard Tillis, vice presi- Why do you keep saying, "write commander of the Jewish War dent; Martin Epstein, secretary, to George with your problems?" and David Ruda, treasurer. Veterans, chairman of the Vet-Don't you have enough problems erans' Memorial Home in Asbury Do you hear, but do net Mr. Zuber has been a certified of your own? Why do you want understand? Do you public accountant since 1929. AnPark, treasurer of Bnai Brith, a mine? alumnus of N.Y.U., he practices member of Beta' Gamma Sigma, T. J. have' difficulty hearing in Asbury Park and lives in Deal, honorary scholastic society, and Dear T. J.: in groups? Do you Mr. Zauber is a member of thea member of the American In- Actually, I don't want "yours. Jordan Lodge F&AM, an Elk stitute of Certified Public Ac- Matter of fact, that's a pretty in- find yourself straining and a member of'the American countants. Mr. and Mrs. • Tillis sipid problem you got there. Can't Institute of Certified Public Ac- live in Deal^They have two chil- you think of any better problems in church? than that? What kind of an ad- to celebrate, we offer you countants. Mr. Zauber has lived dren, a boy and a girl. Attend the free hear* vice column you think I'm trying AFREUUCTROMIC Mr.. Epstein is a graduate of to run here? MAlllHG LOSS TEST! Ing examination by Mr. Rutgers University, class of Radziewicz 1949. He lives in West Long The whole advice racket is Olicomr Whtthe* You Really Need Nathan Kayo and As- Branch and is a partner In theloaded With writing ladies who get good, juicy problems. Like Help— sociates, Beltone's fac- firm Rudolph, Cinnamon & Ca- • Your heatfno loss totted fre* on Ends Course lafato In Asbury Park. Mr. Ep-eternal triangles, vicious circles, famous Beltona Precision Equip- tory-tralned consultants FORT GORDON, Ga. - Army stein is a trustee of Joseph Fin real weepy stuff. Is this the best ment M.Sgt. Robert A, Radziewicz, kle Lodge, chairman of society you can do? Now get out there • ElectronlcanalyahofhMflflglosa at the whose wife, Mary, lives at committee on taxation, a member and get in a jam! without obligation. 54 Olongapo La., Eatontown, of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary » Free demonstration of latest MOLLY PITCHER ( N. X, recently completed the scholastic society, and a member Dear George: Beltona modeta-mamls of light* area communications system of the American Institute of Cer- What is the best way to re- DM9, compactness, comfortl HOTEL operation course at the Signal tified Public Accountants. The move dog hairs? Training Center here. Epsteins have two children, a H. I. FREE GIFT RED BANK girl and a boy. Dear H. 1. During the 19-week course, Sgt. (Well. I can see this Isn't go- Radziewicz was trained to super- Mr. Ruda was graduated from Bring this coupon with you WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 ing to be my day. Half the world vise, co-ordinate and assist in the Rutgers in 1944. He has been self- for your free gift of Ear- complaining about the other half, installation, operation and main- employed as a practicing CPA From 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. every other advice columnist in mold Spray. This Is • tenance of an integrated signal in Red Bank 13 years. Mr. Jluda the business has real, loaded newly developed Ear Mold, field communications system. is a member of Mystic Lodge 31, If you can't come in F&AM, a Shriner, vice president problems; HE wants to know how sterilizer. Regularly sells He entered the Army in Janu- of Congregation Bnal Israel In to remove dog hairs.) for $1.50 Call SH 7-9294 or uary, 1946, and was last stationed Rumson, ; a member of Beta When you call your dog, keep in Fort Monmouth. SH 7-2500 for free, Gamma Sigma, honorary scho- saying, "Here kitty, kitty, kitty." REPAIRS AND SERVICE The 3tyear-old sergeant, son 'astlc society and a member of He will worry himself bald. transportation. of Mrs. Eva Radziewicz; 4838 'he American Institute of Certi- FOR ALL MAKES Stenton Ave., Philadelphia, is a 'ied Public Accountants. The No problem finding tenants 1945 graduate of Northeast Cath- Rudas live in Riverside Heights when you advertise The Register olic HlRh School in Philadephia. and have two bovs. way—Advertisement. 1 Pick Pick your your your paint pattern phone
Get an AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Thankless/tedious drudgery! That's dishwashing! Yet you spend close to three weeks every year with your hands in a dishpan. Why not get off the scrub team now? Drop by your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer's lov an automatic dishwasher demonstration. You'll see how an auto- -'imitic dishwasher gets dishes cleaner — removes hidden bacteria — leaves them, sparkling without water-spotting. And, whether it's a built-in or portable model, you'll be surprised at how little it C03ta to', Step-saving phones come in a world of styles and colors get out from under dishwashing for good. That new extension phone will save the family a lot of Include a color phone in your decorating pl;ftis. Ask •,fi chasing around. It's going to be an attractive step- for our helpful telephone color chart, to use as a guide saver, too, because these folks arfychoosing their phone when you pick your paint, wallpaper, and fabrics. Call LIVE WX\l&... Electrically! to fit their over-all decorating scheme. the Telephone Business Office for a free copy. \ See Your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer And they have a lot to choose from 1 Table phones in white, beige, pink,,green or blue;, wall phones in four Spring's a'-ringin1—spruce up NEW •olon; Princess phones in five. your home with color bhoms JERSEY JCP&L BELL Jersey Central Power & Light •V: Tmity, Mty 1, 1962-S Poor Man's Philosopher: Memories of NotSo-Long-Ago EREEL'S By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP>-Your golden years are ihqw- Ing if you can remember when— A father didn't have to work his son's way through college. The boy did most of it himself. Th« only sure way to find out the exact time was to go down to the depot when the eve- ning train came in and ask the con- ductor. • . The best biscuits ever made were cooked on a coal stove, One of the chore; every motor car v owner hated was buttoning lip the isinglass curtains on his auto during a We're going all out to celebrate three-quarters of a century in busi- frigid spell. (There was always a crack ' BOYLE that let the wind in wherever you sat.) ness . . . You save with special purchases from'well-wishing manufac- In winter you didn't need a thermometer to de^ claw tha temperature. You could always tell how cold it was by how far the frozen cream stuck up out of turers, unusual mark-downs from our stock, bonus savings by the box- the bottle the milkman left at the door. The biggest Juvenile hero was the kid who could ful. Doors open 9:30 A. M. Open till 9:00 Wednesday and Friday race downhill on his bike without holding on to the handlebars. nights. Here's your chance to stock up for summon ^ You could tell how poor a city neighborhood was by counting the number of pawnshops. Hope Chesta The prize possession of every girl, in the land un- Men's Clothing, Third Floor der 20 was a cedar-lined hope chest in which she col- DACRON AND WORSTED two-pants tropical suits, regularly 69.50 ., _._.. ,_„ 49.90 lected linens for her future home. The only salad In most homes, year in and year ; NATURAL SHOULDER dacron and worsted suits, regularly 49.95 and 55 M....^^,.^^^,^. . -. 39.80 out, was cole slaw. ' Most Catholic families had only two dinner choices DACRON AND COTTON wash and wear suits, regularly 39.95.™....' '. ; 31.80 m on Friday night—canned salmon loaf or macaroni and cheese. YEAR 'ROUND worsted suits, regularly 55.00 to 105.00..—...„. ...39.80 to 78.90 The greatest ordeal a small boy faced was to be ordered by his mother to go out and cut a switch off TOPCOATS, regularly 65.00 and 69.50 .:...... „.. -...... 49.90 the peach tree himself—when^ he knew it would be used to give him a whipping. GROUP of Hickey Freeman suits and coats, regularly 145.00 and 155.00...... 99.00 Vitamins came in foods—not bottles. The height of parental wisdom was this admonition to * finicky child: "It ain't what you want that makes Men's Furnishings and Sports Clothes, First1 Floor you fat—It's what you get." It was the learned verdict of many elderly doctor LIGHT WEIGHT dacron polyester and cotton sportcoats in madras type colorings, regularly 35.00 _~_™. Z4.7U that cigarette smoking was practically certain to lead to tuberculosis. DACRON AND WORSTED muted plaid sportcoats, regularly 39.50...-.: Z-l 29.80 You could always tell a low-class saloon by th fact that it never kept its brass cuspidors brightlj DACRON AND WOOL tropical slacks, regularly 12.95...... ^..- ...9.90, 2 for 19.S0 polished. An old maid was any woman over 30 who live DACRON AND COTTON wash and wear cord slacks, regularly 9.95 '. ...7.90, 2 for 1S.50 by herself and kept a cat. The biggest tomboy in grammar school teased hei CHINO slacks, regularly 655...... _; ...... 2 for 9.90 male playmates by snatching off their caps and hidin, them in the knees of her bloomers, WHITE SHIRTS, regular, and half sleeves, were 4.25 and 5.00..._..._.__ 3 for 8.75 "- ' Barefoot The greatest anguish on earth was to stub you HALF SLEEVE white dress shirts of dacron and cotton batiste, regularly 5.00...... >. .3 for 10.00 toe on B rock while running barefoot in summer. -•"•_. A man who bought a.suit with only one pair ol IRISH LINEN handkerchiefs, regularly 50c ....: . ...-.l...™..--.-.^ ...... for 1.95 panto was regarded either as a spendthrift or a showoff The girl whose front porch was adjacent to s ~" HOSE, regularly 1.00 and 1.25 : : _.„„.... JLL .--..--- _-».* for 4.75 bright street light usually.got married later than girl: whD spooned on darker porches farther down the block • UNDERSHORTS.AND T SHIRTS, regularly 1.50...... ™™..r..™...l™...... -.. ;...„„...« for 5.95 The only homes containing two bathrooms wen those in which lived elderly invalids too feeble to dim ...DACRON AND PIMA COTTON boxer undershorts, regularly 2.00. »_... 3 for 4.35 ,"••* the steps to the second floor. ! •-it. Folks grumbled the world was going to pot whei BAN-LON knit men's "sport shirts, regularly 5.95 .. 1 for 7.90 the neighborhood jack-of-all-trades began charging 5' .•-••'•" - "V cents to cut the lawn. 2 for 5.95 A man's character was under suspicion if won IVY BUTTON DOWN short sleeve sport shirts,-regulariy-5.(XL. got around he had switched from sleeping in a nigh mm tin gown to new-fangled pajamas. / • mtmn BERMUDA SHORTS, rncl. imported India Madras plaids and ba^ik-prints, reg. 7.95 and 9.95.....X TOT 11*75 You could always tell the town b|nker in ho weather. He was the one who wore a pahama hat in fOPLIN golf jackets, regularly 11.95. ^ :. .. .. ,...... „ .7,85 stead of a straw skimmer. DACRON AND COTTON wash 'n wear raincoats, regularly 26.95 Children were warned that if they swallowed wa _\ _u...... l.^__...J9.90 termlon seeds they would (1) get appendicitis, or (2; vines would grow out of their ears. ,, Men's and Boys' Shoes, First Floor Remember? MEN'S tie and new slip on shoes, were 13.95 to 29.95...!, Lm.~«~.-..mm the playjrf the exercise featured a highway accident with a bu 1 Ml til I Surprise CD filled with school children o tour, a truck with farm work- Boys and Young Men, Second Floor — ' : Test Thrown ers and thre? automobiles. Th "crash" took place on the North BOYS' briefs and T shirts, regularly1.00. .'. 3 fOT 1.99 South Freeway Rt. 295 at the 3 In Camden Bell Rd. overpass In Bellmaw. TJRENTON — The Camden Some 200 Bellmawr men, wom- BOYS' twill chinos, regularly 3,95 and 4.95 2 for 5.95 County Civil Defense and Disas- en and children served as cas ter unit pulled a surprise drill ualties. ...2.99 and 3.99 today that activated most of Its For realism, hospital staffs ant BOYS' BERMUDA shorts, regularly 3.95 and 4.95 organization and threw three hos- Civil Defense first aid, res pitals Into their emergency plans. cue and ambulance squads wen BOYS* ACRILAN knit sport shirts, regularly 2.95 ..;.... 1.99 The test for disaster readiness not forewarned. When they aj> called May Day was conduct- preached the- scene, many wen (d by Frank Pine, Camden Coun- aghast at first glance of th< YOUNG MEN'S Bermuda shorts, waist 27 to~34, regularly 5.95 and 6.95. , : ;...... _..... 4.99 ty CD head, and officials of West cleverly made up casualtie III! jersey, Lady of Lourdes and Special moulage Injury kits \ YOUNG MEN'S DACRON BLEND SUITS, sizes 36,to 42, regular and long, regularly 39.95 '. ..33.90 Cooper Hospitals. use'3 to create the appearanc Involving nearly 1.0OO people. burns, broken bones and assortec "••••''• •' ' .'•••• •..'••...- v cuts and bruises. YOUNG MEN'S SPORT COATS, sizes 36 to 42, regular and longs, regularly 27.95.....r.....:>:..»L™...... ^...... 19.90 Casualties were transports Church Group the three Camden hospitals ove Ill I emergency routes. Traffic wa To Hold Dance controlled by civil defense aux Ladies, in the Corner, First Floor -—.—Z_v'~--. NEW MONMOUTH. - Court iliary police and Civil Air Patro Fulgens Corona, Catholic Daugh- planes who reported traffic con BERMUDA AND JAMAICA shorts and slacks in dacron and cotton, madras, batik- " __ mm ters of America, of St. Mary's ditlons from the air. All hospital Church will hold a spring dance, normally filled to their doors wil Regularly 4.98 to 12.98 _ .....:...... 2.99 TO 9.99 "Blossom Time," May 9 in the patients, set up emergency ward; ballroom of Cobblestones, Rt. 35. in corridors and waiting room Members of the dance commit- and all off-duty doctors, nurse LADIES' SHIRTS, solids and prints, regularly 3.98 to 7,98 2.99 to 3.99 tee Include Mrs. Roger O'Con- and technicians were recalled nor, Mrs. David Ronan, Jr., and handle the overflow crowds. Ho Mrs. Robert MCEvllly, chairmen; pital administrators will Rathe DRESSES, including full and slim skirted shirtwaists, regularly 17.98 to 25.00...^...... 12.99 to 16.99 Mrs. Nicholas Bodalaty, decora- tions; Mrs. Charles Breendle, to analyze the hospital's dlsa Mrs.'Joseph Spadora, Mrs. Jo- ter plans. SKIRTS, dacron and cotton, denim, madras, batik, regularly 10.98 to 17.98 7.99 to 10.99 •eph Melosh, Mrs. Daniel Kenny, Ths exercise was co-ordinate by Camden Civil Defense co-o Mri. William Moran, Mrs. Wil- -v. .y CASUAL SUITS in denim, seersucker, and cotton hopsacking, were 17.98 and R98.... 12.99 liam Rooney and Mrs. P. H. dinator Frank Pine and Gcorp Manning, general assistants. Rowland, CD director of West Jersey Hospital. West Jersey noted for creating lmaglnativ Ham and Cabbage . disaster problems to test Its cap Dinner Scheduled ability in large emergencies. OCEANPORT — The Portau- All pre-arranged, the trucl peckf Chemical Hose Co. No. 1 was overturned and set afire, th will hold • ham and cabbage bus also was overturned and then dinner Wednesday, May 9, from filled with children, students from the Bellmawr Grammar Schoo •KOAD AND FRONT STRUTS 8 to 8 pm. at the fire house. IANK. N.J. • SH 1-SNX Procttds from, tfw dinner, which After loading the disabled bu Is open to the public, will be the escape door was Jammed shu donated to a company building to pose an additional problem fo fund. the rescuers, When the scene wa If you haven't a charge account, now'i Hit tlmt to open on*; Chooi* from thrtt typcii 30-Day Stafamtnt; At a recent company meeting, lift, a call was placed to thi 90-Day Open-End (no service chargt); Fltxlblt Chart Plan. Robert C. Hoeft of-100 Wcrah •"•r police who alerted fin PI. wn acctpttd ai an actlvt and rescue squads and civil d mtmtw| leuafl, ' IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIjIlllllllllilllllllllUiM
'•'•'• / KmmmnmTHAN JIM BISHQPr IM| llfi Sttmi, 1*4 Buk, H. 1. &utM », Reporter EKabllibMi 1S7S by Join H. Cook ud HaujCtoj THOMAS DtVINa BROWN, Publisher I8S-IIM Faith That's Insuperable His name is Joga. He's 20. He drives a taxi at the IAMES1. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Genera) Manager . HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Muiager Ashoka Hotel, New Delhi, India. He is tall, extra po* lite, and wears white cotton trousers, a white short- Member of the Associated Press !%• Aswttftttd Pr*M la wuuea •xcluslvely io tiia ui* tor rcpubiic&tlan ol'tll. th( IOCAI iwwt yrlowd sleeve shirt, and an orange turban with a peacock fun b UIl» M»IPM«r u mil M til AP niw» dlpUS of orange on top. He has mahogany skin, eyes like big Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association onyx pools, and a jet beard which Member Audit Bureau of Circulation curves down tight around his face. "Ow Kcd Bank fUetiler asiume»vtio financial responnbllttlea for typographical errori la advtrttiemtnti. km mil reprtm wltbout charp. thu part ol u adv«nii«ment in which. th« typographic*) «rror octrara. Ad- He is a Sikh from the Punjab and vtrtlun will pun, oouly tfci mioageiaul UnmedlaUiy ol an; arror whieb may otcur. he--speaks English like a Briton. His TWi atwipapir auumti DO raiposilblUUa) (or atawmenli ol oplnlom in ittteri from in raaflara smile in rich and free, but his dignity 1s •aticrtptloa Prlcei la Advanct Oat F«ar 115,00 8Ii months. 18.00 /unassailable. He will not speak unless Slntl* eoey at counter. T «nu Single copy by mall, 9 ceQti he is addressed, and he ends all sen- TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1962 tences with the words "you see?".Like almost all the 390,000,000 people of his BISHOP country, his religious faith is deep and The Fight Goes On insuperable, The Hindus, and such partial dissenters as the Across the nation doorbells are crusade chairman, put the society's Sikhs, Jains, and Arya-Samajists, all subscribe to the ringing as more than a million vol- efforts in proper perspective when same credo: "God is one, all-pervading, almighty, eter- unteers of the American Cancer So- he said everyone can make the cru- nal and the creator of the whole ufliverse. He is with- ciety conduct its 1962 Crusade. sade successful. Whether they are out name and form. He is imagined as possessing human In the lifetime of three-quarters able to contribute money or not, he organs like ears, nose, etc. only in order to make it easy for the common people to concentrate their mind up- of the people living today the cure said, they can participate by taking on Him ..." rate in cancer has improved more to heart the educational information Joga and I shared the front seat of his taxi on short than six-fold. Just before World War being distributed. trips and long ones and, day by day, he came to under- II, 160,000 persons were reported to The progress made in the fight stand that my curiosity about him and his life were have had cancer and to have sur- on cancer, of course, has been ex- serious matters to me. I was not laughing at him. One vived because of treatment. Today pensive. The most disappointing part afternoon we saw a man lying on a sidewalk in Old the number is more than 1,100,000. of the drive toward total victory has Delhi. It was obvious that, the man was dying. Pe- been that there have been insufficient destrians stepped over his body. No doctor came; no Monmouth Coimty Prosecutor ambulance. Vincent P. Keuper, the county's 1962 funds available. These Pays; "It is not bad for him, you see," Joga said. "We LETTERS wait for death with great patience. Death is the big National Guard Cutbacks ASKS A LITTLE QUIET victory, not the defeat. We wait for death because how A Presidents Heritage 14 East Jack St., else can one attain Nirvana (heaven)? This life is but federal functions— and have a defi- Hazlet, N. J. a temporary trial. The little ones who are taken quickly The proposal to reduce the By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY To the Editor: strength of the National Guard has nite militia function. Now, New by disease,are the lucky ones. They go at once to When a President moves out of the White House I would like to reminti the cit- eternal reward." evoked concern not only among Jersey, if the plan goes through, to make room for another President, no very great izens of Raritan Township that guard members but among many would lose 17 guard, units. the hearing on the proposed anti- "We avoid death," I said. "We fight it with science, change takes place. All the obligations and responsi noise ordinance will be held at with penicillin, with prayer, diet, exercise, oxygen responsible public officials. Gpv. Richard J. Hughes, for one, bilities of the departing President and of those who the Township Hall this Friday, tents, adrenalin and other magical nostrums." Joga has preceded him fall to the lot of his successor. The course May 4. This Is the opportunity The facts still are not clear as to says the cutback plan "casts a shad- for Raritan Township to adopt a a pearly smile. "Ah," he said, "your faith is small. The of events remains unchanged. good, strong ordinance which why the program of cutbacks is ow over the National Guard," Hindu must lead av blameless, selfless life if he is to planned. The Army is currently in For instance, the inflation which will eliminate obnoxious and un- attain Nirvana. If he doesn't, he is condemned to be adding: followed the Truman Administration necessary noises which many of the throes of a general reorganization us have been subjected to for the reincarnated as a cow, a camel or some other thing. He continued throughout the Eisenhower of theJteserve and Guard in which "You can be sure that I will do past several years. I therefore must keep coming back here until he leads a life with- all I can to prevent the downgrading Administration and into the Kennedy respectfully urge all interested out stain. Then he goes to Nirvana." eight infantry divisions will be citizens to attend this meeting Administration. Inflation paid no atten- I asked him about his personal life. Some pretty broken up in brigades and six others of the National Guard in New Jer- and support the passing of this tion to the change of Presidents. Simi- ordinance. girls, in colorful saris, were waiting at a corner for a sey." . : . retooled into ready-to-go outfits. larly, the effects of the export of our Raritan Township is virtually bus. "Do you go on dates?" I said. Joga laughed heart- There remain many unanswered Many other governors have said gold reserve continued. The Eisenhow- the only township in the area ly. "No sir. Of course not. It is forbidden. My mother SOKOLSKY er Administration apparently had no that does not have an anti-noise questions about the Army's reor- they will refuse to obey the decision ordinance. Because of this, we and father sit waiting in our village. When the time ganization—and one of them is why —and will • keep their respective understanding of money and of the need for a metal have experienced in recent years comes, they will tell me." reserve and the Kennedy Administration has not been an Invasion of our privacy by "Oh come on," I said. "A big fellow like you." He the National Guard reduction? In guard outfits at current strength. n office long enough to succeed in arresting this numerous mobile commercial en- New Jersey, for example, guard units The reasons, if any, for the reduc- terprises supporting loud speak- kept shaking his head no. "In my village," he said, "the movement. ers, radios, phonographs (often mother and father of a girl^wUl someday call upon my consisently receive high rating! for tions have not been set forth and we As a matter of fact, the reversal of a trend of this played at full volume) and other people. They will say that their'aaugnter is of age, and their combat effectiveness and readi- can well understand the opposition nature may take years because involved in the process equally disturbing attention-get- they will ask to see the sons of the house. My brother s not only the United States but friendly and unfriendly ters. These parties have been ness. They carry on state as well as to, the plan. forced out of neighboring com- and i will be summoned, you see. We will go home nations throughout the world. munities, and have found Rar- and stand in the room as our parents direct. Labor Problems Go Way Back itan Township to be. an ideal dumping ground with no threat "The other people will look at us. They will se- Your Money's Worth; Our labor problems have a long history. Even If of being apprehended. Many ect one. That one will be married to their daughter." we'Statf with the 1921-1938 Depression, during which families have moved to Raritan "So you will start taking the girl out when you are about 10,000,000 were generally unemployed and wages Township to escape noisy influ- picked?" I said. He laughed. "That too is forbidden. I ences that frequently exist in When Will tlie Next Recession Start? and prices fell low and were artifically raised by gov- large cities. It is highly dis- will not see her—even though we were once children ernment intervention, it must be noted that efforts to turbing to realize that the town- on the streets together—until the day of the wedding. By SYLVIA PORTER stabilize labor-management relations tended to reduce ship we all want to be proud of "We will be married and we will go off on a wed-r is actually encouraging such in- the role j of. ownership, to expertize management, to ding trip to become acquainted." "Meanwhile, you When will th« next business It would mean that our corpora- The average life of 22 peace- fluences simply because at this downturn in the,,United States tions wouldn't have built up suf- time cycles of advance from 1854 elevate labor to the middle-class by high wages, fringe moment there is no law to'con- cannot meet girls her£ in New Delhi?" "No, no," he begin? ficient profit cushions and1 re- to 1961 was 26 months. benefits, reduction of hours and assertion by. their un- trol such crude disturbances. said. "There is no i$e meeting a young lady unless It could easily start in 1963— serm to^jseep them spending The average life of eight peace- ions to a partial voice in management. I am happy to say that up to you desire her. If you do, then you must marry her. If we 'don't do something in 1962 fs°£ijY-Wthe modernization and time cycles of expansion from. this point, there has been excep- to prevent it. expansion of plants which are 1919 to 1961 was 28 months. At first, an attempt was made to regularize labo: tionally strong public support for It is contrary to the wishes of our parents and both so vital to our growth. It would For If thi The average life of three peace- union-management-associations relationships by ^ such an ordinance. I believe that of us must tell our parents that we renounce them. life of the 196 suggest we aren't boosting our the , overwhelming majority of exports on the scale we must if time cycles of prosperity from N.R.A., which the Supreme Court declared to be un "Then they disinherit us. After that, our parents 62 upturn jus 1945 to 1961 was 32 months. the people of this township great- matches t h we are to earn as mudh abroad constitutional. The authority of the labor union Wai ly desire such an ordinance. But become the joke of their villages. The people point and as we spent abroad and thus be " Now that we're into the 15t average life < month of this cycle,'the lifetim established by the Wagner Act and the establishment simply, because an ordinance is laugh. The mother and father sorrow until death." "You 22pre viou able to erase the dangerous def- left doesn't appear long at al introduced, does not mean that upswings goin, icit in our international accounts. of the National Labor Relations Board which, in effect, believe this?" I said. Joga smiled, "There is no better Also, expansion periods have beei it will be passed. back to th< monitors the situation. In addition, the authority of th way." "Suppose," I said, "you don't like the girl they Getting back to the fascinating growing shorter since World Wa Help make our' township a middle of th< question of the1 life of this ad- Secretary of Labor has been expanded so that he o pick for-you," - .: 19th century, II. The 1945-48 expansion lasted more pleasant place to live!. Sup- vance, it was born in February, 37 months; the 1954-57 expansion his representatives actually serve as participants in the fifth re- 1961, and on this May 1 is into port the proposed Anti-Noise 'This," he said seriously, "is not important. We are lasted 35 months; the 1958-60 ex- PORTER cession of post-, its 15th month of life. discussions. ' ordinance at the hearing May 4, taught that love will grow, in time. It begins with pansion lasted 25 months. at the Township Hall. World War. II will begin in Apri 26 Previous Cycles respect. Love comes later." "And," I said, "if you re- No, it is not good enough—and A wage-price, pattern developed as far back a Sincerely yours, 1963—only 11 months from now There have been 26 previous 1 fuse to marry her?" "Then," he said, "my parents must If the duration of the current assuming we are the masters not the Roosevelt Administration and has been continuou! Calvin Hart . cycles of expansion since 1854: renounce me and disinherit me at "once. I cannot share expansion just matches the aver- but included in the 26 are the the slaves of the economic so- up to President Kennedy's intervention in the stee Chairman, Anti-Noise Committee. age duration of eight previou four great, prolonged upswings ciety we-have created,-it is up strike. This pattern is that labor strikes, wages ar n the farm or their lives. Again, they become a vil- J to us to make it better. peacetime business advances go of wartime (the Civil War,. World raised, fringe benefits cost more, prices rise, th OPPOSES ASSOCIATION age joke." ing back to World War I, th War I and II and the Korean We finally conquered the de- 46 Monmouth Ave., "Will you attain Nirvana, Joga?" I said. "I mean next downturn will begin in Jurv War.) Since these distort the pression 1930s. We finally havi process halts for about two years while the entire econ Leonardo, ,N,J. conquered the inflation 1940s and 1963—only 13 months from now figures, here's the picture with- omy adjusts to the change. Then it starts all over again To the Editor; this time?" He shrugged. "I worship God and I do as* It is lasts as iong as the aver out them. 1950s. Now, we. must conquer the He disposes. I obey my parents in all things and await age of three previous peacetim sluggish 1960s and turn this into —strikes, wage increases, fringe benefit increases I am writing in reference to Mr. expansions going back to World CARMICHAEL the soaring • decade it was sup- prices rise, the process halts. This is the process ol Weirner's letter and the Leonardo their command." Joga is quite a hoy. We had a discus- War II, the next slide will start posed to be. nflation. What actually happened since 1946 is that th Taxpayers Association, concern sion about juvenile delinquency, and he could not un- In October 1963—or 17 months ing their, opposition to a trade school in V residential zone. derstand the phrase. He thought I was very funny. trom now. purchasing power of the dollar fell; the gold stocks These are strictly statistical NEIGHBORLINESS began to fall, taxes rose; American goods were out My husband, and I were both Now I want to know something:.Is Joga Sikh? projections of the future biSed on 22 Riverdale Ave., born and raised in the township. priced in world markets. We are the parents of six children statistical studies of the past Monmouth' Beach, N.' X and Intend to bring them up here "How Dare You Follow Me, You Criminal!" They are to be accepted as thai To the Editor: < Whether Nixon or Kennedy was elected in 19J30, and nothing more, or they can also. We wish to express our heart- hese are the conditions which already existed and do more harm than good. We are not members. of this felt thanks to our friends and wifh which the new President had to deal. If Tax Reforms Now so-called "Leonardo Taxpayers neighbors in Monmouth Beach Doe or Richard Roe were elected, it would have been Association," but just plain Mid- But still the fact is that the and vicinity for their gracious he same. dlctown Township taxpayers. history of business cycles in the assistance in alleviating the bur- From thu tone of Mr. Weimer's U.S. trar-prf hack to 1RS4 dnrs in densome loss of our entire "be- I am omitting the complicating factors of; our for etter, he is evidently dicate a rhythm in timing which longings into the Atlantic Ocean ;ign relations in this discussion but I cannot omit the comer to the township, along cannot be shrugged off. History during the storm of .March 6-8, with the other members of this does underline the warning that >rganization of the Common Market, the shutting of 196.'. association." the time to plan to prevent ceo , My wife, Irone, my children, )f significant markets in the Soviet Universal State; The association should have nomic trouble is before the eco- John, Irene and Carl, and I join nomic trouble hits—which means he rapid recovery of West Germany and Japan; the "investigated" more fully Mr. in voicing our deepest regard for Vanderzee's intention, the time-to move to bolster thi the genuine neighborliness which ontinued disorder throughout the world because of advance and sustain it with in- Mr. Vanderzee has a trade as has been shown so compassion ioviet Russia's insistence upon the permanent revolu "welder" and was willing to centives and tax reforms Is this ntely by all our townspeople— year, not next. ion and the emergence of the new African and Asiatic Rive of his time, money nnd tile cheery words of encourage- nations and the collapse of the European empires. property to instruct "younj; men" What's more, the l!)B1-fi2 ex- ment, Iho magnificent sum of in our community Interested in pansion to date has been only more than $1,500 from "the Sim- All of these complications had sharp effects upon acquiring this knowledge. average in magnitude. It's a good kevich Fund," the many private This was not to be a commer- ndvnnce, it's broad, it has power the American economic system. The immediato prob contributions, the assistance In ciaiiipd project. The Intent was and potentials, but It has hardly iem that faced President Kennedy was whether to pui food, clothing, necessary imple- not to disturb the peace and been spectacular in scope. Rath- ments for the household, nn emer- n such controls as both Wilson and Roosevelt em tranqulllty of the neighborhood, er, it has been a "middle" thing, gency place to sleep nnd Jive, and an average advance plodding Joyed or to utilize the moral authority of the prcsl but to better these young family and so many other priceless men In this line of work. throupft 1062 and getting tired in favors. < dential office to persuade the whole American people 1D63 is simply not good enough The neighborhood in question These bountiful gifts have taken o co-operate to arrest all inflationary tendencies and annot exactly be classified as a for the U.S. at this stage In our the sling out of bitter defeat to and the world's econnrnln-pollt- ;o rescue the dollar. "hifih" residential zone, as the Ihr ocean and given us the com- ical "history. Of the two methods, controls are the easier to im- al Ammunition railroad is posure to plan nnd work for mly one block awny. An average upturn turning slug tlip future. May God bless you n lement but they produce a police state. President Ken- 1 believe any resident of this glsh and faltering Into downturn hundredfold for these many'kind- ownship would be more 4h,an In 1963 would mean we'd still edy rejected the expansion of government controls, nesses! illing to push n mnvcmjnt for have a high rate of unemploy- • Indebted to you nlways, (ounger generations' do not remember what a plague ment when !be next recesilon trade school In the Mwnship' John nnd Irene Simkevidi :ontrols can be; how horrible the very existence of hlti tad makes Joblessness worse, r county when our own fjemen 6—Tuesday, May and Family. achalniki-~bothersome officials—can be. (Continued on page 7 -•• • BED BANK EEGISTEE. PBOON FOt JIM BISHOP? *owa fa feed (JMfXart, yacroft,Nf J. 5 RBUS Students Attend J*5!»Jk*§«*8. tatdwf«> Appointed arrived oVerteu on thl* tour nt ordloatw to
• - e •«•• •» » •» • "•• DINNER FOR 2-A GIFT TO YOU Courtesy of the Molly Pitcher, Shadowbrook, & Union House
SPONSORED BY THESE FRIENDLY RETAIL TRADE BOARD MEMBERS RED BANK MERCHANTS 20 DINNERS at EACH OF THESE FINE RESTAURANTS Nothing to buy... No Limericks... No Gimmicks -CONTEST RULES- • Clip the contest coupons below. Fill in your • A drawing will be held in EACH store imme- • Winners will be notified Friday, May 11. You name, address and phone number on each one. diately thereafter to determine winners of the need not be present at any store to win. Win- { • Deposit each coupon in contest box at the store free dinners. There will be as many winners as ners will also be announced in this newspaper* of the sponsoring merchant whose name ap- there are coupons on these two pages. • Only one dinner for two may be won by a pears on the coupon. , family. Decisions of the judges will be final. • Coupons may be deposited any time until 9 • Anyone over 16 years of age is eligible to par- • Contest is not open to employees of the par* P. M., Wednesday, May 9. ticipate. No purchase is necessary. ticipating stores or of this newspaper.
A. S. MILLER George Lu Restaurant BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP DORN'S Photo Shop 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK 8 WALLACE ST. RED BANK 46 MONMOUTH ST. 15 WALLACE ST.
Red Bank Youth Center LERNER SHOPS REUSSILLES1 STRAUS COMPANY 35 BROAD ST. 20 BROAD ST. 81 BROAD ST. 36 BROAD ST. RED BANK
ADDRESS ADDRESS _ CITY ...... CITY J_. TEL. „ TEL. ...
SURRAY LUGGAGE THE STORK SET Carroll's Stationers Goldin's Men's Shop 125 BROAD ST. 15 WHITE ST. BROAD & MECHANIC STS., RED BANK
NAME NAME ADDRESS ." ADDRESS ADDRESS ... CITY CITY CITY ..... TEL. ... CITY TEL.
Caramel Sweet Shoppe SEARS ROEBUCK CO. J. KRIDEL
NAME NAME ADDRESS .._ ADDRESS ...... CITY CITY „_ TEL TEL. poky labor, u la cam- tread emerging — or at least And .til* chasg* l> tiad in with a. faste.. r rale — and if you don't Labor's reply to the-public hv 8H> SXNK fflgGJSTEH Today's Businesa Mirror: pg agafatt laflatioaaiy wage ^iiwyjag. the way you as a consumer acted Uk« American prices you often terest argtuaest is tfeitt its wage Tuesday, May i; 1962-9 Increases or tabor practices, They sty'the pubiic interest, then ma ,act sow. have a chance to buy foreign demands are witWa reason aid the Presktea* may have a hard jytatever tfcat U Interpreted to In the earlier years, labor and orylt tor lets. needn't mean higher prices if Government and Bumnmi time with many mdoa leader*. mean from time to time, Is likely management could (tog it out, That's Why Ihe w«ge-jyice spi- mansgemest isn't too freely for Srf Registration Wf SAM tfae utakistrttlon' s prttwre to The turmoil 1» dramatized by to play" so «er larger role. They r*J*e ynges tad then hike prices ral doesn't work so well these profits. •• ' , Date fw Begitmm NEW YORK (AP)-President let steel companies to resditi President Kenned/* appearance see the problem for business as You paid the higher prices 5be* days:, many economists point out. It's going to be quite a fight— Monday before the United States cause your postwar demand for RUMSOK - Registration for KaoMd/f atfort to assure in- thei| price increase. one of keeping such intervention The businessman's reply to and neither the President nor the September's kindergarten class Chamber of Commerce. That in bounds, rather than trying to goods was great—end you tried United States Chamber of Com- duftritlJi* to Isn't uti-busimu A large portion of bucloenmeo group naturally stands for in- to counter the higher prices by this argument is that supply and Will be held from 12:45 to 3 p.m. reverse It. merce can be sure of victory on every day next week in the kin- iwnu tun to become an upMIl think that anyone championing dustry's traditional rights. The hitting the boss for a raise. demand will set the prices if the basis of today's skirmish. dergarten room of the Presbyte- task. further invasion of what they re- President appeared a$ a cham- Politics plays a rote, they con- government keeps hands off, Production Up and that in any case it's better rian Fellowship Hall, River Rd. Th)« i» becawe of government's gard as their right to make their pion of a new industrial frontier. cede. But they argue that re- expanding rote In the monitoring own decisions Is bound to be gardless of party, government's But now many sectors of In- for labor and management to It adds upl More and more Prospective pupifcj must be S anti-business. No matter what he role Is changing from that it dustry have more capacity to fight it out than for the federal years old by Nov. 1, 1962. Parents of business decisions — whether New Trend people use The Register ads each on wages or pricei or profits, it may say about acting only In But behind all the current fu- played In the earjy postwar produce than your demand for government to set up any kind should present birth certificates has been growing for some time the public interest. ror, some economists in and out years. and even through the goods can keep busy. Foreign of price and wage controls, how- Issue because results come fas- and Immunization records at the but took > big step forward in And when the government's of business circles see a new 1950s. production has Increased at even ever Informal. ter.—Advertisement. registration.
SUNDAY MAY 13th DINNERS OFFERBroad Stree6t Riverside Ave. Wharf Ave. Shrewsbury MOLLY PITCHER Red Bank UNION HOUSE Red Bank fill in the coupons • drop in store contest boxes
SURPRISE STORE CLAYTON & MAGEE DONNA'S Love Lane Bridal Shoppe 19 BROAD ST. 93 BROAD ST. RID BANK 23 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK
NAME ADDRESS .. CITY. . TEL
BALLANTINE'S JOHN DANIELS STEINBACH CO. STEVEN'S MILLINERY 23 MONMOUTH ST. 93 BROAD ST.
Cinderella SHELDON CARD SHOP WILBUR'S 65 BROAD ST. 15 BROAD ST. RED BANK
NAME ADDRESS CITY. TEL.,
Newberry FOOTCRAFT SHOES 86 BROAD ST. RED BANK
NAME NAME _. ADDRESS .... ADDRESS
CITY CITY
TEL TEL
Monmouth Hearing Aid Center NAT'S Jewelers ANDERSON'S 15 WHITE ST. RED BANK 72 BROAD ST. 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK
NAME NAME NAME „ ADDRESS .„_ ADDRESS ADDRESS
CITY. CITY .„ CITY
TEL. . TEL. „ KJ-Tuesday, May. \ 1962 MD BAM BEG1STEB Natalie DeStefano Weds ErneslTrunzo Beltord. Junior brtdttrctid ww RED BANK — .Mitt NiUlie MiM Ktacy 'fttccardo, J trgwet DeSteteno beetm* the Branch, niece of ibe brkle. bride of Ernest E. Trunzo Satur- They were dressed identically day In a double ring ceremony in floor-length gowns of turquoise here in St.^ Anthony's Catholic silk organza over taffeta, fash- Church. Msgr. Salvatore DiLoren- ioned with three-quarter-length zo officiated.' sleeves, and bell-shaped skirts. Their open crown headpieces The bride is the daughter of matched their dresses and they Mr. and Mrs. Anthony K. ueSte- carried crescent bouquets of two fano, 47 Trinity PI., Oceaoport, varieties of pink-roses. The hon- and the bridegroom Is the son of or attendant's bouquet included Mrs. Anna Trunzo, 52 North violet*. Bridge Ave., and the late Ernest Trunzo. Flower girl was Mary Frances TODAY Mrs. John Famulary was or- Schmitt, Red Bank, niece of the CARD PARTY, St. Agnes ganist and Miss Rose Pignataro, bridegroom. Her floor-length PTA, 8 p.m., Conner's Hotel, soloist. A reception followed in frock was fashioned to match Highlands. the Rainbow Room of the Hotel those of the bridal attendants and Albion, Asbury Park. her headpiece was a halo of pink sweetheart roses. She carried a TOMORROW Mr. DeStefano gave his daugh- ter in marriage. She wore a gown white basket of matching roses LUNCHEON, East Keansburg and violets. PTA, 11 a.m., parish hall of of peau de soie fashioned with appliques of peau d'ange lace on St. Catherine's Catholic Church, Best Man East Keansburg. the fitted bodice and sabrina BUFFET LUNCHEON and neckline, and repeated on the Best .man was Louis G. Fer- Annual Meeting, Marlboro Aux- three-quarter-length sleeves and raro of 90 Shrewsbury Ave. Ush- iliary, 12:30 p-ffl., Marlboro bell-shaped skirt. The detachable ers were John F, Johnson. 63 Hospital. overskirt of peau de sole was de- Oakland St.; Richard Deickmann, signed into a cathedral train. Her 59 Rector PI., and John Caruso, four-tier bouffant elbow-length 20 Rector PI., all of this borough. THURSDAY veil was held In place by an open Ricky Riccardo, Long Branch, • ANNUAL CONVENTION of cloche of orange blossoms and nephew of the bride, was junior the New Jersey Federation of rhinestones and she carred a bou- usher. Republican Women, Atlantic quet of Hly-of-the-valley and or- City. chids. The bride, a graduate of Mid FASHION SHOW AND dletown Township High School Mrs. Maxwell Baldwin Smith, 3d LUNCHEON, Guild of Star of Attendants In Turquoise and Lyons Institute, Newark, was the Sea Academy, noon, The employed by the Space Technol- (The former Miss Holly T. Heermans) Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Matron of honor was Mrs. Jack ogy Laboratories of LoS Angeles, DONOR LUNCHEON, Sister- Gray, 18 Pinckney Rd., Red Advent Field Office at Fort Mon hood of Congregation Bnai Is- Bank. Bridal attendants were mouth. On the couple's return Holly Heermans Wed rael, 12:30 p.m., In the syna- Mrs. Louis G. Ferraro, 90 from their wedding trip to Flori- Shrewsbury Ave., and Mrs. John ' gogue, Rumson. da and Jamaica, Mrs. Trunzo will WASHINGTON, D. C. — An- dral. Rev. R. Frank Rupper^ of- F. Johnson, 63 Oakland St., both be employed at O-M Sales Corp., nouncement is made of the mar- ficiated. A family reception fol- of Red Bank, and Miss Judy Red Bank. Mrs, Ernest E. Trunzo riage of Miss Holly Taylor Heer- lowed at McLean, Va., the home Montgomery, S74 Garfield Ave., of the bride's aunt and uncle, • DRUG FACTS The bridegroom Is a graduate mans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P Rudy. of Red Bank Catholic High School John Gildersleeve Heermans, Jr., and served, two years in the 11 Oakwood La., Rumson, N. J., The bride is affiliated with the YOU COULDN'T GIVE Miss Elizabeth Folscher Wed to Paul Kolodziej U.S. Army, of which 18 months to Maxwell Baldwin Smith, 3d, Children's Hospital in Washing* MC A NICER. Girt/ were spent in Okinawa. He is em son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell B. ton, and will return to Mountain- side School of Nursing in Mont- k WHtRE (NO YOU «T IT? ployed in the mechanical depart- Smith, Jr., 103 Harvard Rd., Fair KEYPORT — Miss Elizabeth They were gowns of sherbet pink cascade bouquets of pink African the best man. Ushers were Wil- clair, N. J., July I. She is a grad- ment of The Register. Haven, N. J. Ann Folscher, daughter of Mr. silk organza over taffeta. Sherbet daisies and ivy. liam Kolodziej, Union Beach, uate of Rumson High School. NATURAllY. MOTHER ~tf and Mrs. Raymond Price, 63 Ful- pink picture hats complemented Joseph Kolodziej, Neptune, twin brother of the bridegroom; and The couple will reside at 23 The ceremony took place April The bridegroom, also a grad- ton St., became the bride of Paul their ensembles and they carried brother of the bridegroom, was Frank Folscher and Wallace Fol- Rector PI. 23 here in St. Matthew's Cathe uate of Rumson High School, at- PARKEDRUG Kolodziej, Saturday in St.' Jo- scher, Keyport, brothers of the tended Murray State College, seph's Catholic Church, Keyport. bride. Ky., and is associated with Dean ^REOBANK The bride is the daughter of Auxiliary To Elect Two A reception followed in Peter- Witter Company of New York. He i the late Frederick Folscher and son's Buttonwood Manor. Announce Engagements is the grandson of Mrs. Maxwell -THEY EVENHEUYO:^ the bridegroom is the soil of Mr. MARLBORO — The annual At last week's meeting of the Following a wedding trip to the B. Smith of Monmouth Beach and ME PICK IT OUT / and Mrs. Joseph Kolodziej, 108 closing buffet-luncheon meeting board of directors of the auxil- Poconos, they will reside on Ful- Mrs. Charles Cosgrove of Fair Park Ave., Union Beach. of the Marlboro Auxiliary will be iary, allocation of funds was ton St., Keyport. Haven. Rev. Alfred Smith performed held tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in made toward a fully equipped The. bride was graduated from The bride is a granddaughter the nurses' lounge of the state the double. ring ceremony and shuffleboard court which is to be Keyport High School and Berke- of Mrs. Charles V. Bossert of hospital. Election of two officers, celebrated the nuptial mass built in the recreation area on ley Secretarial School, East New York City, and the late Mr.' presentation of service awards the hospital grounds. which followed. Orange. She js employed In the Bdssert and pf Mrs. J. G. Heer- and a fashion show modeled by The board also plans to assist Fort Monmouth Procurement of- mans, Elmlra, N. Y., and the The bride was given in mar- patients, will take place. riage by her step-father. She with the purchase of an organ fice. late Mr. Heermans. wore a floor-length gown of silk for the new chapel being erected The bridegroom was graduated The couple will reside in Mont- organza trimmed with Alencon Speaks Tonight at the hospital. from Red Bank Catholic High clair, N. J., after July I. lace, and designed with a sabrina Mrs, Henry R, Grimm, Shrews- School and served in the Navy. neckline, long pointed sleeves bury, was accepted as a new He is employed by the Jersey and a chapel-length train. Her On Investments member. She is working in the Central Power and Light Compa- butterfly veil of illusion was held LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Anita areas of recreation and occupa- ny, Sayreville. Red Bank by a crown of lily-of-the-valley E. Stomber, 137 Grange Ave., tional therapy. and she carried a' cascade bou- Fair Haven, a registered repre- William Cogan, Little Silver, of Girl Named quet of phalaenopsis and ivy. sentative of Thomson & McKin- the men's apparel shop, reported Churchwomen non, 9 Memorial Pkwy., begins a Miss Linda Smith, Keyport, the issuance of 381 garments to new series of lectures for women 60 patients during last month. Ball Queen was the maid of honor. Miss Di- tonight at 8; 30. Plan Luncheon ane Slovenz and -Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Laird Freeman, Freehold, ASBURY PARK-Miss Dianne The course, dealing with in- of the women's shop, reported 452 RED BANK — Miss Betty Walling, Keyport, were Davenport of Mount Jioliy, mis- L. Russell of Red Bank was bridesmaids and Miss Mary Lou vestment information, will con- garments issued to 142 women crowned Stardust Queen of the tinue for a total of five weeks. patients. —.., sionary to servicemen's families, Price, Keyport, sister will-speak, at a luncheon meeting Monmouth County Cotillion held Mrs. Stomber is a member or Rabbi Arthur 4f. Hershon held of the Women's Association of bere at Convention Hall Friday. the Speakers Bureau of the New a passover seder April 24 at the Miss Russell was presented a the Red Bank • Presbyterian Miss Veronica A. Bcrgln Miss Catherine Ring York Stock Exchange. hospital. Church tomorrow at 12:30 p.m; scholarship award by Leo B. in Westminster Hall. LINCROFT — Mr. and Mrs. RIVER PLAZA — Announce- Marsh, honorary chairman of the ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Young Men's Christian Associa- Members of Salome Circle will Francis J. Bergin, 23 Riverbrook Ave., announce the engagement Douglas H. Ring of Sunrise PI., tion. The scholarship is at the be luncheon hostesses. Martha of the engagement of their school of Miss Russell's choice. Circle will be in charge of din- of their daughter, Miss Veronica daughter, Miss Catherine Ring, Forty-eight young ladles were ing room fellowship and Esther Ann Bergin, to Pvt. Dennis C. Mr. and to John Saliba of Upper Mont- presented at the Cotillion. The Circle will lead devotions. Miri- Donath, USA, son of Mrs. Charles Donath, 88 East clair, son of Mrs. Henry Saliba keynote address was given by IONMCJUTH 1 CIRCLE am Circle is in charge of floral of Barre.Vt., and the late Mr. Mrs. Louise Taylor of Planifield, decorations and Susanna Circle Bergen PI,, Red Bank. Niwjmni oiiAiiti noil, om or AMHICAI HMU The brile-elect is a graduate Saliba. district president of the N. J. will hold a bake sale preceding Federation of Colored Women's the meeting. of Red Bank Catholic High School Miss Ring, an alumna of- the EXPERTS WHO SELL FURS and Red Bank Business Institute. University of Vermont, is a pub- Clubs. She is a secretary employed by lic health nurse in Fairlee, Vt. Other awards were presented STORE THEM BEST Bendix Corporation, Eatontown. She is a member of Kappa Alpha to Misses Virginia Seward and Ann J. Taylor, both Red Bank "Pvt. Donath, a graduate of Red Theta. Bamberger'i Imperial Fur Storage protecti your pre- residents; Marilyn Davis, Nep- cious furg under the watchful eyes of our experts in Bank High School, is stationed Mr. Saliba; also a University HEARING AID SERVICE tune; Rosalyn Williams and Ed- the cool safety of Bnmbcrger's own private tempera- with the Army at Fort Eustis, of Vermont graduate, is associ- rine Hinton, both of this place. ture-controlled vaults. You'll know where your fur it, ALL MAKES REPAIRED Va. ated with the Newark Blanch of you'll know it's never crowded, you'll know it's moth- Audlogrsmi made In your bomo the Glenn Falls Insurance Com- protected and insured against fire and theft. pany. He is a member of Lamb- SELDIN'S JEWELERS No problem finding tenants Mark Arbor Day 43 BROAD ST. RED BANK da Iota fraternity. 811 1-1618 or SII 7-SI94 when you advertise The Register An early fall wedding is At Leonardo School make NWVVWJWJWWJWJi way—Advertisement. planned. LEONARDO — Arboy Day was observed in Leonardo Grade School Wednesday with a pro- \ the most gram by the. fifth and sixth grades and the school chorus. marvelous Ivy Glisson read an article concerning the origin of Arbor matches' Day and why it is observed in Free Photos of Mothers New Jersey and other states. Two dogwood trees donated by the Shade Tree Commission were Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - May 3-4-5 planted by Mark Caprionl and Jerold Turner of the sixth grade. taken in 10 seconds, ready COMPLETES COURSE to take home! RED BANK - Dr, Arthur Kraut, orthodontist, 33 Harding No purchases necessary. Rd., recently participated in a course on "Begg Light Wire One photo per mother. Techniques," offered a. Boston University. The course involved Photos will be taken on the the methods o f straightening We specialize teeth by use of light wire forces. in designing Mall opp. 4 Seasons Gift Shop iy A FAMILY DINNER W IN IN THIS CONTEST SUMMITS new fur jackets 10 Mothers and their families wi dino frool Details in MSC ttoroj. $ from still-lovely 10" fur coats • Draperies Center-Wide ' • Slipcovers 1 • Upholstering MAY SALES • Bedspreads Portion Lomb or Hudson Seal from Wod.-Thun.-Fri.-Sat. • Curtains May 2-3-4-5 Shop-nt-llome Service If your lirnutiful fur com it no longer an fabliion- Phone SH 1-26U nlilr a* youNLJiko il, our mnril Mylii-H will tmnv Shop nights 'til 9:30 1 Sherman's form it into' on ,i(|lii>ilr jnrkct. All olhrf fun Mon.-Wod.-Thuri.-Fri. lit equally low prices; ntir lixpcrln will ho happy Decorators to givn yoa n frre fMimuto. 168 Broad SI.. Shrewsbury FREE PARKING Free, Easy Parking •ring your Inn la our Fur Horns* Dtp«rlm«nt. Mall Ltyel, Bnmb.rctr'. Monmouth, or lo •«m- For 5,000 Cars _ SHQIS btrgtr't Paramui, Minis Park, Newark, Morrlitown ladkus or Plnlnfleld, Or |Uit pliant your locnl Bamborgtr Tiltservlco numb.r tomorrow and w.'ll kayo our The Florsheim Shop on the Mall bondtd mtiiinor pick It up. Shop 4 Nijhti 'til «:i0 p.m. Mon.-Wed.-Thun.-Frl. shopping center MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER RED BANK REGISTER Tueaiay, jftj: 1,, 1962-11 Parents and Teachers St* Elizabeth Alumnae Luncheon Election Calendar College President to Speak Parent-Teacher Auodttlon of principal, at a recent meeting o Btyvlwr School Bellord, will the Atlantic Highlands PTA. SHREWSBURY - Sister Hilde- m> *' t in theology from Catholic Univer- elect offlmi at • meeting to- Mrs. Edmund J. Caputo w a garde Marie, president of the Col- sity and honorary degrees (rom morrow it 8 p.m. In the ichool. fleeted president for the coming lege of St. Elizabeth, Convent Seton Hall University, St. Peter's The election will be followed by rear, •• •; •'•• Station will speak to the Mon- College, Jersey City, and St, Instillation ceremoDiei, with Also elected were Mrs. William mouth County Alumnae Chapter John's University. Mrs. Edwird Ensign, county Burke, first vice president; Mrs. at a luncheon tomorrow in the She has held various posts in FTA preilidetti to charge. Lee Pirker, Becond vice presl Sh'dowbrook at 12:3D p.m. the National Catholic Education- Gue»t - apetker will be Mrs. dent; Mrs. David DeGroot, Sister Hildegarde Marie re- al Association, the American Florence Teroko, of New Shrews- treasurer;. Miss Elizabeth Me- ceived her A. B. degree summa Council on Education, and the bury, who will demonstrate ori- Cawley, corresponding secretary, cum laude from the college, and Association of American Col- g«ml, the Japanese art of paper- and Donald Merker, recordln leges. She has served as presi- folding, *nd teach members of secretary. dent of the New Jersey Associa- Terrific Topper tion of Colleges and Universities the audience to make a number Mrs, Caputo, wife of a Boan and the New Jersey College Fund of designs. There will be an ex- of Education member, will he th Association. hibit of Mrs. Temko'a work at first woman to serve as PTA the meeting. president In more than ten years. She is now serving as secre- The mother of four children, a tary of the Education Advisory MRS. HARRY REID was re attending public schools, Mrs Committee of the Tercentenary elected president of the Shrews Caputo has been active In PT/ Commission of the State of New bury Township PTA at a meet- work and scouting for severa Jersey, and was elected last No- Ing last Wednesday. Also re- years. vember to the Commission on In- elected was Mrs. Joseph Coote, 1 stitutions of Higher Education of treasurer. Girl Scout Troop 142, under ttu the Middle States Association of New officers are Mrs. William direction of their leader, Mrs Colleges and Secondary School*, _ Hugh Winter, prewnled ...the. fiaj Brennsn, first-Vise • president; Reservations for the luncheon ceremony, Mrs. Robert Henck, second vice Sister Hildegarde Marie may be obtained from co-chair- president; Mr*. John Schlndler FORMER AIRLINE .HOSTESSES — Officers of tht newly formed Clipt Wings Soror. men Mrs. Joseph Lucarelll, er A. M. and Ph. D. degrees in recording secretary, and Mrs EAST KEANSiURG PTA wll ity of ex-steward*!*** are, left to right, Mrs, Charles S. Morgan, Middlefown, secre- Buena Vista Ave.. Fair Haven, Robert Holley, corresponding hold a luncheon tomorrow at 1 le classics at Fordham Univer- tary; Mn. William A, W*b«r, Mlddletown, president, and Mn, William L. Corley, At- or Mrs. Richard Haynes, Silver secretary. a.m. In the parish hall of St. ity. She also holds a certificate |Brook Rd; Shrewsbury. Catherine's Catholic Church lantic Highlands, treasurer. Mrs. Weber founded the chapter which is to become af- REPEAT PERFORMANCE - Menu, planned for both children filiated with the national sorority in Houston, Tex. Six major airlines are represented chool of Law where he received Mrs. Edward J^one* was re and adults, will Include baked in the new group. sraen Aide naster of law and jurisprudence elected president of the Little ham, candled sweet potatoes egrees. He also studied public Silver PTA at a recent meeting string beans, coffee and dessert iternational law at Cambridge in Markham Place School. Mrs. Frank Englemann, presl Installation of officers will take To Address niversity, England. 1 dent, accepted a '100 per ceni Serving with Mrs. Jones wil place at the May meeting. The meeting is open to the pub- be Mrs. John F. Bertelsen, vice Faculty Membership Certificati At a recent meeting in the Around Monmouth: president; Andrew Serrlno, sec- at the recent spring council meet school Gunnery Sgt. Edward La- Bnai Briths ond vice president; Mrs. Oliver ing of the Monmouth Count Belle, Marine Corps recruiter, Council of PTAs In Wlckatun* RED BANK - Dr. Theodor WSCS TO INSTALL Bennett, treasurer, and Miss spoke on the corps' physical fit- .leron, first secretary of Israel's RED BANK - Rev. W. Gordon Pauline Melsinger, recording sec- Mrs. Englemann attended wi ness program and how It could Mrs. John Bohach, corresponds, Brilliant Start permanent mission to the United .owden will install new officers retary. be acfapfed by schools. A ques- secretary; Mrs. John Cramer Nations, will address a join f the Women's Society for Chris- Guest speaker Dr. Mason Gross tion and answer period followed. By MILD HRUSKA meeting of Bnai Brith Women ian Service at a meeting tomor- Mrs. Arthur Ward and Mrs. Ro Mrs. Margaret Bennett's first president of Rutgers University, ert Jervis. ^ and Bnai Brith Men of Red Bank ow at 8 p.m. in Squire Memorial commended the work being dom grade won the parents' attend- The opening of "The Cobble- eluded the Warren B. MIntdns tonight at 8 o'clock. Chapel. Mrs. Gordon I. Morlson for education by parent teache ance award. stones," new and beautiful res- and Bob and Audrey Viscount. The groups will meet in Con- chairman of the pledge serv- associations but advised contin- DR, STANLEY SPRUNG taurant in Mlddletown, last week- Rumson was represented bj regation Beth Shalom, Maple ce. ued planning to care for the ever school psychologist, spoke at GUEST SPEAKER - Dr. John end was a brilliant and gala Larry and Sylvia Taylor, Rutf ive. Increasing school population. recent meeting of the Atlant J. Clark, Long Branch pediatri party. and Don Macdonald, Jacque and WJL Dr. Meron, an expert in the It adds up! More and more i Township PTA in the school. Dr. Gross outlined Rutgers' clan, spoke last week at a meet Guests began to arrive about Joe McMahon, Mr. and Mrs ield of international law, firs ieople use The Register ads each His topic was "How Dads He' policy of expanding its curricu- ng of the Margaret Vetter : 30 p.m. Friday and continued James Hughes, Lydia and Jacli oined the Israeli foreign min sue because results come fas- lum from colonial times when " to Build Sound Personalities." School PTA, Eatontown. Smart, simple, new! Toss this 1 to arrive until long after mid- Brennan, Dr. and Mrs. Loui stry in 1957. He is a former to- er.—Advertisement. Mrs. George Ash played se jacket over everything — dresses trained clergymen and teachers His talk, "And So They Grow," night. Festivities resumed Satur- Mellaci, the William Wards, Lt urer in international law at He eral piano solos. to sportswear. to the present day program fo a survey of the health and growth day evening, with many of the and Mrs. James Shea, Elaim >rew University in Tel Aviv. training scientists, urban plan- Jumbo-knit! Large needles of children, was followed by guests returning to take up the Currier, Bernard Farley, Georgi 3orn In Poland, he emigrated to ners, agriculturists, and political NEW OFFICERS of the Ocea knitting worsted or orlon make question and answer period. party where it ended early Satur- and Caroly Reidy, Pat and Ma> Israel as a child. He served in and research scientists. He said oort PTA are Mrs. Gordoi this in record time. Pattern 591: WALTERS day morning. Cross, Connie (Mrs. Ray) Smith the Israeli-Arab War, studied at by 1970 the state university will Thomas, president; Mrs. Duaw directions sizes 32-34; 36-33 in- DELEGATES —/Mrs. Richard and the Don Browers, Hebrew. University, Jerusalem, have to provide for two and one- Robison, first vice president Marge (Mrs. Frank) Manson of cluded. B, Poling, pre-school chairman, Also present were the Dav< and worked in public-internation half times Its present enrollment. Mrs. Joseph Damlco, second vie Conover La., Mlddletown, wife Thirty-five cents (coins) for and Mrs. John Marvel, publicity Dillons and Sheila and A! 1 law at Harvard University • CURTAINS oresident; Mrs. Robert Waldele of the owner and builder of "The this pattern — add 10c for each chairman, Keyport Grammar (Beauty In) Stone of Fair Ha recording secretary; Mrs. Lewi Cobblestones," was a vision of pattern for lst-class mail. Send CURRICULUM and general School PTA, attended the coun- ven, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fui N»lson. corresoondinE secretary loveliness as she greeted every- to Laura Wheeler, care of The • DRAPERIES program of the Henry Hudson cil meeting of the Monmouth niss of Freehold, Judy Juska o: Mrs. Christopher Widdis, treas one. Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Regional High School, Highlands, County Council of PTAs. Oceanport with Howard Brooks, urer, and Mrs. Marshall Vai Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea • BEDSPREADS were discussed by Harold C. Members of the local PTA She wore an exquisite sauteme Marshall and Irene Oleson of Haz AUCTION Winkle, Tiiitorian. Station, New York 11, N. Y, Sensible, the school's supervlslni choral group directed by Mrs. colored, short silk chiffon cock- let, Tom Bartlett of New York B. G. Coats, Selling Print plainly pattern number, • FANCY LINENS Maurice W.'Phillips sang several tail dress. The waist was em- the Alfred Conhagens of Wesl name, address and zone. Sat., May 5-10:30 A. M. selections, accompanied by Mort broidered in sequins and crystal Long Branch, the John Lacknen BINGHAM HALL THE FIRST TIME! 200 de- • Drapery Hardware Allen DiBlase, eighth grade stu- beads in the lovely clear colors of Long Branch, the Siebrin Rei IllniluMn Ave, HnnuM Adam and Eve signs in our 1962 Needlecraft dent. of marsala, chartreuse, rose, naldas of New Shrewsbury, Marj Two nicker Lovs 8«ali. Wicker (rosay), galliano and pernod. In Catalog — biggest ever! Pages Chorus members, participating Rockafeller of Asbury Park Furniture, Aluminum Porch Fural- her pierced ears she wore an- pages, pages — fashions, acces- were Mrs. Walter O. Staeger, Gene Bush of HolmdeV Harrj turf, Ship Models, Brass Candle- WALTERS tique gold bangle earrings set sories to knit, crochet, sew, sticks, Brass Lamps, Electric Ap- Mrs. John Kirby, Jr., Mrs. l; Patterson of Red Bank and tht with gem topaz. - weave, embroider, quilt. See pllincet M
Baal Brith ;••-: 10:00 AM. to +M fM. Office For Tues. and Sat. 'til 6:00 Stamelman MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER tONG'BRANCH - Laurence C Stamelman, 15 Park Ave., a pasl president of Joseph Finkel Lodge, Bnal Brith, has been elected a WARD WEEK vice president ol The. Northern New Jersey Council, Bnai Brith. ^rior to his election, Mr. ENDS MAY 5th Stamelman served as Hille chairman and was a menjber of the board of governors of Grand Lodge District 3. The council ir composed of 32 lodges with i membership of approximately 10,000. W/? dress buys! f i TERRIFIC SPECIAL PURCHASE OF NEW SUMMER ' J i 2«««9 • , 4.81 IACH What a terrific Ward buy! Juniors, misses, half-sizes in cool fabrics, smart styles, REGULAR 3.99 regularly 2.99 ENAMELED STEEL SAVE ON FRINGED new and exciting CUSHIONCD SKIPS FOR THI FAMILY j VENETIAN BLINDS TOSS PILLOWS Laurence C. Stamelman patterns and solids. WOMEN'S SUPS Save on cool, colorful Skips, | S-shaped slats, nylon shimmering rayon-ace- In colors! Mr, Stamelman is a graduate made of cotton fabric uppers, , cords, easy-clean plas- tafe pillows with smooth Lace trim, Dacron,® nylon / or butto of Long Branch High School, Rut- springy rubber soles. Cush- 44 gers College and Cornell Law and cotton blend. Shadow > 23-28"x64"nVSZ-^A. ...2.96 " A"fert Soft School. He is a member of the panel, white only, I ioned for comfort. Men's, worn- Reg.3.69ea. Kapok fill. In 10 law firm of Stein and Stamelman, vibrant colors. Sizes 32 to 42 . 287 / en's, girls', boys' 'n tot's sizes. vice president of the Jewish Com 29-36"x64".....3.18 munity Center, chairman of the ^ Bea.J.VBea. Committee for a Shore Area Jew ish Community "Y," member of ™^''l!3?^;iP";tjS:;iJS";jf Jordan Lodge F. & A, M., mem- ber of-the board of trustees of the Legal Aid Society and t member of the faculty of Mart mouth College; He is married to the former Miss Louise Ann Feingold. They have two children, Abby Lynn and Andrew Jay. Swift to Sew Printed Pattern
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Mold Double-stitched *** . a\ ttl the, municipal Finance Comnils- hingehi s won'f rusf. 1 ers 5000!sq. feet. c Hlon anfl final confirmeitl'm uf thf SLilf horsehide cover. Qg by l>w Mav.-ir and Council. All Borough property h solil to the MKhcfit Itl'lder vvilh the condition that he pny tin additional purchase price B Bum equal to the aniolrit of lax (tan*'d on the \HM a.-w Dial SH i-wio Home Delivery SH 1-1110 NIGHT -fit/- V;7--.;_.•-•,• SECTION TWO TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1962 7c PER COPY New Jersey 'Onty the Beginning* News Briefs X15 Flight a Record By The Associated Preur Yesterday's flight means tha TRENTON-*Po«ce were seek- EDWARDS AIR FORCE%ASE, Finally, early in 1960, he made V, Musto, r>Hudson. has been X15 has exceeded contract speci- ing today » (Shabbily dressed, studying state Supreme Court di- Calif. (AP) — To grinning, his first flight. He said then: fications in both speed and alti- middle-aged gunman who killed rectives. Edward S:-McConnell, rumple-haired test pilot Joe Walk- 'I've been waiting a long time er, his record 48-mile-high flight tude. It was guaranteed to fly at a man in an East Trenton tav- administrative director of the to get my hands on that plane." ern during an attempted stlckup. state, court, system, testified be- in the X15 rocket plane yester- least 250,000 feet and yesterday's Since then Walker and'another flight topped that/by 5,000 feet. The search centered in the Wil-0 fore the committee yesterday. day is "only the beginning" for bur and East Trenton sectors aft- winged aircraft. X15 pilot, Air Force Maj. Bob Maj. White streaked 4,093 mph last Nov. 8—93 mph faster than er a pedestrian told police he TRENTON - A bill requir- Judging from the stresses he White, have broken record after it was designed to fly. had been approached by a man ing the state Highway Depart- withstood in his 3.443 mph dash record in the X15. who was armed with a gun and ment to add » new route In to the edge of space. Walker boasted that he was going to kill Middlesex and Somerset Coun- said lie could "take orbit with somebody. That incident oc ties passed the state Senate no strain at all." curred, police said, minutes aft- yesterday, 184, and was sent He doesn't think either he or er the shooting in Swern's Bar to Gov. Richard J. Hughes. he X15 will ever go into orbit — at Mulberry St. and Klagg Ave. The bill, sponsored by Assem- the X15 isn't built for it, and yesterday. The victim was James blyman J. Edward Crabiel, D> Walker, 41, is going to be tied S. Snare, 43, of 11 North Stock- Middlesex, and three others, up for about two years seeing ton St. Detective Capt. Laurence would add a new freeway be- just how high the rocket plane Bloklng said Snare was killed ginning in New Brunswick at can go and get back safely. Instantly when he was shot Rt. 18 and running northwest, Proven Practical through the heart by the would- parallel to the Raritan River But he'd like to. be robber. The slayer fled from to Greenbrook Township in "There is no question," Walker the bar after the shooting with- Somerset County. said at a naws conference after out taking any money. his flight, "that we can put a PERTH AMBOY — Studlei winged vehicle in orbit and land it as I did today." TRENTON-Ned J. Parseklan, have shown that religious Jews TOTAL LOSS—- Flames engulf the remains of a 14-room vacant house on Portland The concept of using a winged director of motor vehicles, has are more acceptable in Christian Rd., Highlands, formerly owned by -the late author, Fletcher Pratt. The building controllable craft instead of a been invited to testify next week communities than nonreligious at a closed-door hearing of a Jews, according to Dr. Bernari was destroyed in the blaze early today. Cause of the fire was unknown and an parachuting capsule to return special state Assembly investigat- Lander, dean of the gradual estimate of damage was not available at press time. Firemen from Highlands, At- from space, Walker said, has school at Yeshlva University. Ad- been proved practical: "All we ing committee. The committee, lantic Highlands, Sea Bright and the Air Force Base on the hill near the building headed by Assemblyman 'William dressing the Rabbinical Council have todo is build the plane." of New Jersey yesterday, Dr. answered the alarm. No injuries were reported. -Just such a plane, the missile Lander said American Jews are boosted Dynasoar space glider, economically and politically priv- is under construction, The les- ileged to an extent that has nc Let-Bygones-Be-Bygones sons Walker and other X15 pi- Zoning, parallel in the world since th lots learn will be cranked into destruction of the temple and Dynasoar's design. exile of the .Jews. Before the year is out the X15 Renewal Not Mad at Business will fly higher and higher, per- TRENTON — A hearing ol haps to 400,000 feet—75 miles. No Problem charges against suspended Chat- By JAMES MARLOW Kennedy has given no assur- ernment, business and labor musl SOVIET COSMONAUT IN NEW YORK—Russian cosmo- ham Township Superintendent ol Associated Press News Analyst ance to labor or business — if get along and all have a respon- Altitude is no problem to the ParleySet naut Gherman Titov and his wife, Tamara, view New Schools John N. Nies was re they try to push up wages or sibility for preventing inflation X15. Engineers said it probably sumed yesterday. Assistant State WASHINGTON (AP) - Ever prices — that he won't use a and keeping the economy even. has enough power to reach a.n York City from the observation area of tha Empire State KEANSBURG — A meeting to since President Kennedy got orbital altitude of 100 miles. The Education Commissioner Erie club again. He has left them Beyond that he hasn't gone. He Building. Tito/ arrived in tho United States to attend co-ordinate the borough!s efforts Groezinger, who is presiding al mad at the steel industry and guessing, which seems to be pre- put it'this way to the U.S. Cham- tough part is coming down in the international space conference in Washington Thurs- on a new zoning ordinance and the hearing, said it was sched- made it call off a price increase, cisely what he wants to do. ber of Commerce yesterday: one piece. he's been telling-business he's not Walker withstood forces four urban renewal has been tenta- uled to continue today an Main Theme "I have been impressed tha day. IAP Wirephotol Wednesday. The Chatham schoo mad at it. This isgoing to make the weeks times normal gravity — four G's tively set for May 8. all the segments, including the board brought 28 charges agains And maybe he isn't. His shake- ahead acutely interesting. Labor- national government, must oper- as the pilots call it—in his steep At that time the Planning Nies, some of them relating t< hands-and-let - bygones - be-by- management settlements are ate responsibly in terms of each climb and five G's when he pulled Board, Local Planning Agency the alleged showing of lewd pic gones approach is even consid- coming up in various industries, other, or the balance which sus- out of the dive back into the Current Generation and other borough officials will tures to teachers by. Nies. t ered "conciliatory" by Richard such as aluminum, rails, aircraft, tains the general welfare will be atmosphere. ' meet, with representatives of the motion by Nies' attorney, Josep' Wagner, outgoing president of the and missiles. lost." Determining the proper angles borough's planning consultant, Kennedy's main theme in talk- and speeds for safe re-entry into N. Dempsey of Asbury Park, t U.S. Chamber of Commerce. And he added a sentence which jlerbert H. Smith Associates, ing pleasantly to and about busi the atmosphere will be the X15's Of Teen-agers Cited dismiss the charges on procedur- But there's a difference be- can be interpreted as a warning, Inc., West Trenton, to discuss ness — labor hasn't created a main job for the next two years. al grounds was denied by Groes- tween being friendly and turning just in case once again he has to preliminary recommendations on crisis for him yet — is that gov- Walker has been preparing for CLEVELAND (AP)-The cur- able you to live with yourselves. inger April 4. soft or backing up. throw the influence of his office the borougb/s first comprehensive this job for 17 years. An Air With automation will come more against some action of labor or rent generation of teen-agers zoning ordinance, Force fighter pilot in World War leisure, and it thus becomes ROEBLING - Edward Mon- business: i has shown a more positive out- John Zeigler, planning board II, he joined the National Aero- look toward society and the one of the great tasks of Ameri- aghan, 68, of 605 Delaware Many Burdens chairman, said the meeting would Ave., Florence Station, was fa- nautics and Space Administration world than past generations, can education to educate all enable the planners and those tally injured In an automobile Dedication Set "We have many burdens in (then called the National Ad- a Phi Beta Kappa awards din- of our citizenry to use leisure visory Committee for Aeronau- connected with urban renewal, to collision on Rt. 110 last night. Washington — we do hot want ner was told last night by creatively." tics) in 1945 as a physicist and dovetail plans'for the borough's Monaghan died an 'hour aad a the added burden of determining Dr. Frederick De W, Bfllman In discussing the space age, individual prices for individual later became a test pilot. master plan and redevelopment half after he was admitted to Jr., president of Franklin and Dr. Bolman told the audience: plans. St. Francis Hospital, Trenton. For Ike Library products." Transferring to NASA's center "Your generation faces the Marshall College. Mr. Zeigler announced that the State police said the driver of He left unsaid what power he here in 1951, he test flew sev- task of making certain that ABILENE, Kans. (AP) - Top Truman cancelled plans to at planners will, start discussions the. other car, Mrs. Grace A. might try to use — other than the eral experimental aircraft, in- "In the 1950s teen-agers and man does not end up making a political figures of the 1950s meet tend after his cousin, Maj. Gen. with the Beacon Beach Associ- Messenger, 28, of 82} Meeting denunciation, persuasion and cludine the X1E. the X3 and the college undergraduates were monkey out of himself." today to dedicate the new Eisen- Ralph E, Truman (retired) died - ation with an eye towards the House Rd., Cinnaminson Town- threat of antitrust action he used X5. When the X15 was proposed called members of the 'beat' hower Presidential Library. yesterday in Kansas City. purchase of a block square piece ship, was treated at the hos- in steel — if business again trie it became one of his major in- generation, or the 'silent gen- of property on Forest Ave. pital for cuts and b'ruises. The Former President Dwight D. Vice President Lyndon B. John- to puncture the inflation rim — terests. eration'," he said. "It has been Mr. Zeigler said the tract is accident occurred, state police Eisenhower, accompanied by son also was scheduled to at- or if labor tries. Made Suggestions my observation there is nothing Grand jury Ideally suited for a senior citi- said, when Monaghan drove his Mrs. Eisenhower, was to arrive tend. However, an old friend of There's no peacetime law giv- From his experience with oth- 'beat' and certainly nothing zens park and that the associ- car from a. restaurant parking early today in a private rail- the vice president, former Mayor ing him authority to hold down er experimental planes, Walker 'silent' about teen-agers and v Foreman Is ation has. informally indicated it lot Into the path of Mts. Mes- road car. His three brothers and Tom Miller of Austin, Tex., died prices or wages. But', -while made many suggestions that were college undergraduates in the would be willing to sell the land. senger's northbound car about five cabinet members from his yesterday and an aide said last many in business resent his in- incorporated in the X15. He 1960s at least thus far." adminstration already were night that Johnson had not de- trusion in the steel case, no on watched its construction closelv, The board also will investigate a mile north of this Burling- Three Goals Appointed ton County community. Mon- Abilene, Eisenhower's boyhood cided whether to visit Abilene or is publicly talking of trying to but djd not get a chance to flv the possible widening of Main St. The dinner honored 54 greater aghan was a former Florence home. go to Austin. ,_ test him or frustrate him. it until after it had been tested FREEHOLD — Superior Court In connection with the proposed Cleveland High School students Township police commissioner. Former President Harry S. Informal Talks The friendly attitude of the on several flights by the manu- Judge Gene R. Mariano yester- modernization and dualizatlon of as outstanding scholars. Rt. 36 by the state Highway De- Eisenliower was to meet with post-steel Kennedy toward busi- facturer. day appointed Edwin R. Berger, partment. the cabinet members and his ness in general is the. same at- In meeting the challenges of a Long Branch investor, as fore- brothers at a breakfast aboard titude he has continually em- space and other new,frontiers, man of 23-member May session With the completion of the state a railroad diner. That probably ployed as a politician in a broad Raritan Arsenal students must seek three goals of the Monmouth County Grand project, Main St. will become the Billboard Ban will be the only time during the field of dealing with people when, in higher education, Dr. Bol- Jury. prime entrance and exit for the ceremony for informal talks. apparently, he feels he has noth- Bill Approved man said. borough. Tho judge named Robert E. Changes Made in Senate Measure Eisenhower will lead a parade ing to gain by showing anger. TRENTON (AP) - A bill per- 1 Mr. Zeigler said the board "First, you must go to school McDonnell, Jr., a Fair Haven through the Abilene business dis- For example, he has suffered mitting Middlesex County to ac- to gain perspective," he ex- stock broker, as deputy foreman. Wants to cdnsider the possibility TRENTON (AP) — The state of' interstate highways that go trict to the library at 11:45 a.m. a number of frustrations in Con- quire Raritan Arsenal was ap- plained. most men do Other members of the session ef widening the main artery to Senate Judiciary Committee through areas zoned locally, for The dedication is scheduled for gress, particularly from some o proved by the New Jersey As- not know how to think logical- are: prevent a potential; bottleneck. yesterday produced a watered- Industrial or commercial use. noon. Immediately after that he his own' southern Democrats, He sembly yesterday under emer- ly because they do not trouble Joseph J. Welch, tax adminis- The board also will consider down version of a bill designed 3. Applies only to sections of and Mrs. Eisenhower will attend could tear into his opposition on gency suspension of rules, and themselves to acquire knowl- trator; West Long Branch; Mrs. the possible use of a sanitary to ban billboards along New Jer- interstate highway land pur- a luncheon for close friends and any given issue on which he has sent to the Senate. edge necessary to see things in Sara E. Garrity, housewife, In- landfill on Rt. 36 as a cultural sey's freeways. chased since July 1, 1956. dignitaries. During the luncheon been blocked. . The bill, sponsored by J. Ed- site to be developed in connec- the correct perspective. terlaken; Maurice Kohler, sales T h e original' bill, already 4. Gives the state Treasury De- another group of visitors will But there are many pieces o ward Crabiel, D-Middlesex, per- tion with the borough's tercenten- "Second you must go to school manager, Spring Lake; Maxwell passed by the Assembly, was de- partment power to enforce the tour the $3 million library, which legislation he wants passed. And mits counties of more than 300,000 nial program. signed to make the state eligible to learn about society. The Klarin, merchant, Red Bank; law, instead of the highway com-|will house Eisenhower's presiden- men who work against him today population to acquire surplus gov Mrs. Marguerita Appleby, insur- Preliminary plans unveiled sev- for an extra half per cent of fed- mlssioner. big problems are going to be tial papers. for some special reason of their ernment property through pur- ance agent, Ocean Township; eral weeks ago call for develop- eral aid on interstate highways, 5. Gives the highway commis- the social ones — the integra- Eisenhower will visit the li- own will be working for him to- chase or condemnation. Robert D. Minker, assistant to ing the tract with parking and on which the federal government sioner power to regulate the tion-segregation mess, the de- brary later in the afternoon. morrow on something else if he The bill provides for establish comptroller, Holmdel Township; playground facilities and the con- normally pays 90 per cent of the signs, tut the regulations cannot cay of our cities, the sprawl After the ceremonies the Elsen- doesn't antagonize them. ment of an authority to plan the Edward H. Glas, knitter me- struction of a replica scale model cost. be more restrictive than the mini- of suburbia, the collapse of our hower railroad car will be hooked You'll notice that Kennedy ha orderly development of such chanic, Atlantic Highlands; Ben- of the Half Moon—the Dutch ship The senate committee substi- mum rules set by the federal social values. It's a lot easier to a special train going to Kan- done very little antagonizing lands and acquire them at county jamin H. Stanton, merchant, which brought the first settlers tute makes these changes In the government. to detonate a hydrogen bomb sas City. From there, he and Mrs. since he took office. It's no expense. • , Oceanport; Mrs. Marie Mayer, to this area. original: 6. Applies only to signs set up than it is to understand why Eisenhower will continue to their that he's not capable of anger Crabiel said it applies to Rari- housewife, Spring Lake Heights; Mayor Louis T. Colllchio feels 1. Applies only to interstate after the law is enacted. men should ever consider dror>- home at Gettysburg, Pa. They He showed he was in the stee' tan Arsenal, in Edison. Raritan, William C. Gray, shipping execu- the project could provide the bor- highways. The original applied 7. Deletes the ban against flash- ping them on each other. have been vacationing in Califor- case. which employed 2,600 persons tive, Allenhurst; Dr. Avrohm ough with a permanent source of to all freeways. ing signs or signs that imitate nia. In short: He's a cool politician and occupies 3,200 acres, is sched- On to College Jacobson, physician, Interlaken; yearly income. 2. Does not apply to portions traffic signals. 1 Tour Library who doesn't seem to get angry uled to be completely closed down "Finally, yOu must go to Ralph B. Olsen, engineer, Nep- The former cabinet members unless it's useful. by 19G4. school, and on to college, to en- tune Township; Robert Benson; here are Herbert Brownell Jr. physicist, • Middlutown Township; and William P. Rogers, attorney Paul Kramer, real estate and in- general; Neil McElroy/secretary surance broker, Deal; Mrs. Mary of defense; Fred Seaton, Interior, Ann Toth, teacher, Manalapan and Robert B. Anderson, Treas- Township; William D. Rapp, ury. Mrs. Mabel McKay, widow hatchery manager, Howell Town? of former Secretary of Interior ship; Mrs, Cathleen Mack, sec- Douglas McKay, also was here. secretary, Neptune Township; J. Eisenhower's hrnthers arrivod Allen Sangston, sales representa- yesterday and toured the library. tive, Red Bank; Rev. Harvey They are Dr. Milton S. Eisen- G. Douie, Jr., minister, Rumson hower, president of Johns Hopkins Presbyterian Church', and Harold University; Edgar Eisenhower, Bryan, merchant, Belmar. Tucoma, Wash., attorney; and Earl Eisenhower, publisher from LaErance, III. The library is on a large tract Seek to Enlarge Including the old Eisenhower family home nnd the Eisenhower Rutgers Board museum. The museum is oper- TRENTON, (AP) - The state ated by the private Eisenhower Senate yesterday passed by a Foundation. 17-0 vote and sent to the As- sembly bill enlarging the Rut- UN DajTScT ^ gers University Board of Trus- tees to a maximum of 58 mem- For Oct. 24 bers. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- The bill provides for between dent Kennedy has proclaimed 12 nnd 20 alumni trustees on the Wednesday, Oct. 24, as United board Instead of tho present Nations Day. maximum of five. It also odds The world organization's "vigor two qlmrter trustees to the board. POET. PRESIDENT AND FIRST LADY — Poet Robert Frost is shown with President and effectiveness have increased RARITAN SEWER PROJECT — Construction workers of Shoreland Equipment Co., over the years," llie President Sen. John A. Lynch, D-Middle< and Mrs. Kennedy and other guests in the East Room of the White House in Wash- iaid yesterday in taking the ac- Hazlet, start digging trench for $84,000 sewer project in Garden Parkway Homos. sex, wlui sponsored the bill with ington. The First Family held « dinner honoring winners of the Nobel Prixe and ion. United Nations Day is ob-' Township was forced to sewer tho area — 117 homes — by state Department of five others, said bill Is designed to givu the board wider repre- l«ttr gathered with their guastt in the East Room to hear • dramatic reading .by served annually on the anniver- Health at result of septic tank problems. Homeowners will pay cost on assessment sary of the coming Into force of sentation at the university'* re- actor Fredric March. (AP Wirephotol he UN charter, basis. ' • • . quest. WABC-TVi LyHe — TW Gnat of NawronejPEBTH AMBOY M*y"% REP BANK REGISTER &• •ptode U of more thin pass- JWBC.TV in* Interttl. For MM iasijfat fat- .WOt-TV 7:3fl; Two Women 10;». Ambsy* ,Dri*e-U - IJWtpont cw«u WPDC-TV St. James - Wee Side Story to what prompt* « artwork, to TELEVISION _WCS»-TV 7:00; Iocidest k to* Alley 7:0«; buy a,series, vkwers should ex- OwaeeH WNTA-TV 1:30, ----- . '-",V." ... iftSli 2*p« Children's Hoar tmjne this , samewfcftt violent MONTCUW TUESDAY AITEJtNOO?! , •ill- VhogrtsskOvr Most Important ftwfvct GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Thtsi special services are available nowl Simply enclose this announce- ment with your damaged General Electric radio and deliver or mail to: Btfon MAGIC GRID Installation, the flame In ^ gp* Afltr Installing iha MAGIC GRID and its special ignition con- «il furnaces looks like this. Thj flame Is not concentrated; It has a trols, the flame pattern dramatically changes. It Is solid and . -hollow core, Cornbustiw Is apt fo b« Incomplete, as sonn droplett - compact, more efficlcntly,controlled. Fuc-l burns hotter," bexai/58 ef oil escape the broad flame pattern. H burns more completely. I GENERAL ELECTRIC SERVICECENTERS I Hudson Terminal Building 7100 Kaighn Avenue I 55 Dey Street, New York, N.Y. Pennsauken, N.J. Amazing new MAGIC GRID gets Phone: WOrth 4-1878 Phone: NOrmandy 5-0440 I I YOUR NAME.. I MORE HEAT FROM LESS OIL! STREET- I Fuel savings in test homes range from 9% to as much as 44%! CITY * STATE. _PHONE_ I Sycamore Avenue AHtntlonl General Electric Radlif Dealers: If your stock of current-model G-E radios is __ wat«r damaged, cajl the above Servicecenter. This offer expires Jun» 1,1962. • Shrewsbury, SH 1-6300 584 River Road LA WES COAL CO. Fair Haven, SH 7-1030 ducted at the end of (he evening's RED BANK REGISTER Foundation program, with Mr*. FnwlL P*V- ona as auctioneer. An azale* Tuesday, ijUjr%. 1962-13 Facts About Fallout: bush was won by Mrs! Harold Planting h Russell RADIO PROGRAM Hostesses were Mri. Martin REP BANK— John C. Bouton, CluKs Topic Kiely, Mrs. James Keohaae, Mrs. ST., of Hometown Agency, too.,' The Crucial Question James FregJette, Mrs. WUUlun Belford, wilt-'be participating HAZLET — Irving Matthews Hinkley and Mrs. Marge Krause. sponsor of "The Friendly Cor- The next meeting will be May 29, ner," a Mary Production pro- EDITOR'S NOTE-As the fall who's right? Why don't scien- ute if you live at mile-high altl- of the Old Wagon Farm, Middle- when all members are asked to gram on WFHA Sunday at soon. eat fromitit fail's series of Rus- town was guest speaker at a tists agree? Don't They Know? tude. bring flowers and greenery for a sian tests enters Its heaviest pe- meeting of the Woodland Park Frankly, they don't know for Average, Dow corsage-making demonstration. - ADVERTISEMENT - riod of descent around the globe, Garden Qub Tuesday at the Har- sure. All this natural radiation gives ris Garden Fire House, Unioi the United States begins its re- They can only make highly ed- us, on the average, a dose of Beach. COMMODORE'S DINNER sponse in the Pacific. Is this con- Helps You Overcome ' ucated guesses based on indirect about three to four roentgens ATLANTIC,, HIGHLANDS test In nuclear development pol- evidence. And the fallout con; Mr. Matthews spoke on founda (units of radiation) in 30 years. tion planting. After his talk, then Dominic A. Caruso is chairman luting the world's atmosphere, or troversy Is highly colored with That's equal to about 12 to 16 of the ninth annual commodore's FALSE TEETH are the hazards of testing often emotional, humanitarian, rallt was a question and answer per highly efficient chest X-rays. od. dinner-dance sponsored by the Looseness and Worry exaggerated? This is the first of tary and political considerations. Thirdly, all the radiation from Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club. It No longer be annoyed or (eel 111-tt- three articles.) Mrs. John Morris was chosei eus because of loreo, wobbly lal» Just a Side Issue fallout from all tests thus far has as nominee for the Woman of will be held at Molly Pitcher teeth. PA8TEETH, an Improved tlka- By ALTON BLAKESLEE To some observers, it Is a side ncreased this exposure by the Year award, which will be Hotel, Red Bank, Thursday at Une (non-tcld) powder, sprinkled on about 5 per cent, on the average, p.m. Howard Dawson, outgoing your plates holds them firmer »o they Associated Press Science Writer Issue to the real problem: How made by the Raritan Township feel more comfortable. Avoid embar- can the world avoid nuclear war? most experts agree. commodore, will he^guest of hon- rwment caiued by IOOM plates. Qet Woman's Club. FASTEETH at any drug counter. OAK RIDQg, Tenn.-The con Does testing make war more or So—if fallout Is doing anything One-half pf the proceeds to pver radioactive fallou less likely? to human inheritance, it is doing realized from the card parti from nucleal r tests is boiling The fallout issue can not be only a little' more this way, than Sept. 14 at the Cabin In The Sky again. neatly resolved like a mathemat- the radiation which has always Atlantic Highlands, will be do It finds many Intelligent cltl ical equation to everyone's satis- existed. ~ nated to the RaPitan Towhshi tens confused, and puzzled es- faction. Crucial questions therefore In Community Center. pecially over the disagreements For scientists aren't positive yet volve the human effects produced A cake sale will be held Satur- among scientists. whether the radiation from fall by natural radiation, the added SHOW TIME — Sf. Jerome's Catholic Church, West day at the Airport Plaza Shop- A few say test fallout doesn' out, admittedly small, real radiation from fallout, plus spe- ping Center. One-half of the pro hurt humans at all. ly harms human herdity and cial effects, if any, from peculiar Long Branch, will hold a parish minstrel Thursday and ceeds will be given to the Cov< Many experts say there possi' health, or how little radiation It types of atoms In fallout. Friday in the church hall. Performers getting musical in- Road School. teachers... bly or probably are some ef- Many scientists are working dil- takes to do so. structions from Eddie King, the director, are, left to A workshop meeting was held . fects, but so small they can nev-The scientific ^uncertainty igently to answer fhese points April 17 at the home of Willard right, Mrs. William Orlacchio and Misset Marie Strollo er be measured. .doesn't stem from lack of trying with better estimates than they Aumack, club adviser. Marshmal- Another says the fallout from to find these answers. now can make. and Marcheta Baldanxa. low Easter bunnies were made The continuing growth of Hi* Ranney the new U.S. test series alone Here at the Oak Ridge National Tomorrow: One million mice. by the committee members anc School has opened up several full time. might cause 300,000 persons to Laboratory, for instance, Dr. Wil But, even putting aside the bas- lian the world's liking. This Is were donated to the Bayshon positions,, chiefly fn the elementary grades. die early. Ham L, Russell and associates ic and mortal matter of this coun- lie world's respect. Nursing Home. Next 2,000 Years have analyzed one million mice try's security, are such men A White Elephant Sale was con He quickly adds a vital qualifi- since 1950 for clues or principles wiser, on political questions, than If you are interested in working in an concerning the effects low-level, WILLIAM S. cation—that this would happen the whole massive rank of pro- ideal teaching situation, with small classes During The Next 2,000 Years, chronic radiation.might have on 'essional politicans who advised human heredity. PROCLAMATION of bright children and with every imagin- This would average to 150 he President to go ahead, "im- year among the scores of billions $500,000 for Mice WHITE age" or no "image?" This cor- Be it hereby proclaimed by the Mayor of Keens- able teaching aid, and if you are a real of humans who would be born in At any one time, Dr. Russell WASHINGTON Operation respondent, recognizing the com- burg that the month of May be designated "Clean professional, call me right away .... 2,000 years. usually has 100,000 mice living In Commonsense has succeed Oper- plete decency-if extraordinary Up, Paint Up Month" and in conjunction therewith Other scientists put the toll a grand mouse hotel, exposing ation Hope-and-Maybe at the Ioglo—of the "don't do it" peo- from cumulative fallout far high- some to radiation, then compar- present heart and center of ple, thinks that even in political the week of May 7th and the last week of June are er. ing them with other mice. It American foreign -and military terms they will turn out wrong. designated clean up weeks and garbage disposal the citizen may ask, costs half a cent per week to policy. Well, feed each mouse. The total trucks will pick up all manner of refuse during said This (a the profound, central For a favorable "image," if budget in these genetic studies period. meaning of President Kennedy's "image" we simply must have, runs about $500,000 a year, SALTED resumption of nuclear testing, cannot long last unless it has one And his Is but one of scores Mayor Louis Collichio with total Republican support, so Ingredient even more priceless of experiments and studies here .RUSSELL G. RANNEY, 842-1650 as to maintain intact the free JUMBO CASHEWS and abroad to assess human ef- world's one ultimate shield- Reg. $1.49 Ib. fects from radiation. American superiority in atomic Human volunteers can't be weapons. 89* full Ib. used. Just one impracticality is Roasted to that such experiments would take But there are other and less Golden Perfection several 20-year generations or obvious meanings as well. Item: longer to detect any effects. Even This country has decided to put then there could be doubts wheth its last faith in honest realism er the effects truly came from rather than In "image-making' BIRNN CANDY to please "world opinion." Item: II Broad St. Red Bank! fallout amounts of radiation or mmssmk from other causes. This country has decided tha But scientists do have some propaganda should follow bu guidepasts to help the citizen get not control policy itself.-Item: some perspective in the fallout This country has decided tha argument. while we wish other peoples to continue to like us, we can nol 'Get Into People' longer risk the safety of this na- First, they are not talking about tion—and the safety of other peo- the very heavy, immediate kind ples. Including some now "pre- of fallout which would come if testing" our action—by a so-called For Information or free bombs blew up cities. That rain moratorium on testing already spectlon and advice, call ... or radiation could be quickly long since broken by the Soviet deadlyy, without shelter, Union, t Termite Control h Incorporated The concern is with tests which RoseUe Park, N. J. throw radioactive atoms high At Long Last, We Act into the air, to settle down slowly. We have waited and waited TELEPHONES: They disperse widely. Some last and appealed end negotiated, in CHestnut 5-1482 ADams 2-1492 or-stay "hot" for many years. the face of more than 40 Russian They do get Into people. blasts after the armistice they U. S. COINS BRING Secondly, human bodies have dishonored. At long last, we always been unavoidably a bil have acted. HIGH PRICES radioactive, since life began. The effect here is bracing, to Dttltm p»y tilth prtmlumi lot rainy U.S. eolni Including thoia This is caused by natural or all but those pacifists and half- fuund In your chinge. Prlcei paid background radiation. It comes pacifists who have convinced t>y moit detJtri (or every U.B. ooln minted ar» ihown In |h» from radioactive carbon in the themselves that because fallou Illuitrmd air. and in food, and radioactive from tests is bad we can some- "Handbook of U. S. Coins" potassium in food. Atoms of uran- how just forget the infinitel Before MAGIC GRID Installation, the flame In many high-pressure '//far Installing the MAGIC GRID and Its special Ignition eon. $1.00 plui 15c by mail ium, thorium and radium In the worse alternative of an earth oil furnaces looks like this. The flame Is not concentrated; it has a trols, the flame pattern dramatically changes.--rt Is solid and ground, In rocks, In bricks and overshadowed by predominan hollow core. Combustion Is apt to be Incomplete, as some droplets compact, more efficiently controlled. Fuel burns hotter, because MONMOUTH STAMP concrete buildings, are always Soviet atomic power, of oil escape the broad flame pattern. It burns more completely. AND COIN SHOP shooting some-radiation at you They hhave warned of all sorts . SS HoammUi St., Bed Bank About 1000 cosmic rayy s pep r of political conse- •Halnll* 1-O8M minutinute strike the average human quences—to our "image" abroad at sea level—and 2,000 per min and so on. But this curious fact remains: men who ought really to know something about political consequences, the ; politician! themselves, have been at the fore Amazing new MAGIC GRID gets front in urging the President to go back to testing. Strong support for his decision has, of course, come from the military In the Pentagon. But it Allstate's has come in no degree less from the elected politicans in Con gress, in both parties. MORE HEAT FROM LESS OIL! The Don't Do Its Fuel savings in test homes range from J9% to as much as 44%! Good Drivers The Republican leaders have been at the President's ear for more than a year urging just Here's dramatic news ... money-saving news... proved itself in one of the coldest winters of recent years. Savings ranged such a course. So have Demo- orats of high and low station. about modern oil heat. An amazing new invention from a low of 9% to a high of 44%. The average saving was 21.2%—in actual save money —the MAGIC GRID Heat Booster—is now available dollars, $53.50! • The Joint Congressional Commit- tee on Atomic Energy—every for home installation in this area. Fitted to your Every homeowner in the test found that man of it a politican from way present burner... inside your present furnace... the MAGIC GRID made oil heat more back—has said repeatedly to Mr it works like magic to further improve the efficien- economical than ever. Some even saved Kennedy only one thing: "Go on cy of oil heating... make it even more economical .enough money—in just one heating season with «t." 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The pictures indicated that if a "solid" you real money on fuel bills .".""."provide cleaner heat". V and in many cases ner. t flame could be formed, even greater efficiency and savings with modern oil result in a new quietness of burner operation that we will give you this hoat could bo achioved. special pledge of satisfaction on any unit which we install ond service: , HEALTH CAPSULES Experts then set to work to design a device that would produce this ideal • If you're not completely satisfied after one year of operation, we will remove •/ by Michael A. Petti, M.D. flame—a device simple enough to adapt to millions of oil furnaces in homes the MAGIC GRID and its controls, restore your equipment to Us original WILL TOO MUCH «ACIP IN all over America. condition, and refund your money in full. THE SYSTEM* CAUSE A Their solution: an ingenious grid attached to the burner end cone, which . 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Wtot U Gene doing these MARLBORO — Announcement Elect Sawyer diyi?-H. P*> Bridgeport, Cons, ww made yesterday of ttw uv- Aanwr - The vemtile actor tta*l open hottie *t Marlboro recently fiotthad a successful Slate Hospital Saturday, Mty 12, As President Mailbag and Sunday, May 13. nightclub engagement in South America and is currently starring According to Thomas Russo of RED BANK — Warren Sawyer By STEVEN JL SCHEUER 129 Rumson Rd. Little Silver In a revue at the Latin Quarter Marlboro, chairman of the plan- was elected president of the First Question — I am having an in New York City. He alw made ning committee, the event Is HUFFMAN*/? BOYLE Unitarian Church of- Monmouth argument with my sister about pilot for a proposed new TV sponsored jointly by the Mate County during the annual busi- the two medical shows ("Ben series. hospital and the Monmouth Coun- FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM ness meeting of the congregation Casey" and "Dr. Kildare") on ty Mental Health Association, Sunday night in the Community TV. I say they film the.show* Shrewsbury. YMCA, Riverside Ave., here. at actual hospitals and she says (For an answer to your ques- Exhibits, scheduled walking Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun—Uberty 2-1010 Other officers elected were they make them at Hollywood ton about any TV program or and bus tours of the hospital fa- cilities, films and slide* will be Herschel Stout, 564 Saiii Ave., studios. Which of us is right?— actor, write to TV Key Mailbag, Long Branch, vice president; B.A.T., Donora, Pa. featured during the two-day af- c/o this paper.) fair. Mrs. Lawrence DeMont, LIncroft Answer — What hospital would Rd., Lincroft, secretary, and Dr. allow all those cameras and ac- PATIOS Charles Kroll, 4 Cora La., tors and technicians to clutter Shrewsbury, treasurer. up the corridors and Interfere TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS PORCHES Elected to serve a three-year with the daily routine of caring To Suit Your Home term on the board of trustees for the sick? It is a credit to PARTY GOODS •FLAGS • HOME SAFES were Dr. Joseph Gluck, 49 both these'shows that the atten- CALL Handyboy Ct, Middletown, and tion given to the details of their Richard Perry, 2 The Terrace, productions led you to believe the STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES Middletown. Elected to serve on settings were authentic. SH 7-3866 the board for one year was Alan ART * DRAFTING MATERIALS AFTER S P.M. Beasley, 172 River Rd., Red Question — Where can I write Established Telephone; Bank. I write to George Chakiris, this SH 1-0001 (Terms Arranged) Elected to the nominating com- year's Oscar winner? Also, is he 1884 mittee for the coming year were \ "My husband does the most wonderful things with leftovers- married? What is he going to do RED BANK Frederick Forrest, 74 Knollwood he puts them back in the refrigerator and takes me out to next, a movie or a TV series? 17 Bread Sf. Dr., New Shrewsbury; Dr. 'John dinner." —M.A.H., Hammond, Indiana R. Hobble, 34 Hendrlckson PL, Answer — The dancer-singer- West Long Branch; Mrs. Walter school program for 150 children change students being assisted by actor is currently working at Co- YOU HAVE 'til Marvin, 245 Kingfisher Dr., Mid- and young people. Mr. Gray said the Unitarian Universalist Metro- lumbia Pictures, Hollywood, dletown, and Richard Charllns, there had been an increase of 15 politan Regional Office. Calif., where he is filming "Dia- 795 Wayside Rd., Neptune. per cent in adult membership Mrs.' Warren Sawyer, retiring mond Head" with Charlton Hes- MAY 10th Chairman of the past year's over the past year, president of the Unitarian Worn ton and Yvette MImieux. George PIPE FITTERS nominating committee was Mrs, en's Club, announced the follow^ will confine his TV activities to to go to First Merchants National and open a savings S, N. Vastola, Middletown. Richard Perry, adult education account that will start earning interest from May 1. chairman, said there are three ing. new officers for the coming pest appearances for the time 1st CLASS Russell H. Gray, 9 Circle Dr., year: Mrs. Lester Scheier, presi- being and concentrate on his Vli % Interest on Passbook Savings Accounts Rumson, retiring president, re- study and discussion groups, each meeting weekly in members' dent; Mrs. Richard Perry, vice movie career. George is still a with Industrial experience: for construction work In 4% Interest on 12-Month Time Certificates ceived an engraved silver pitcher president; • Mrs. George Doyle, bachelor but has been dating co- in appreciation for his two years homes, moderated by Rev. Har- large chemical plant In Salem County, N. J. old R. Dean, minister. Lester recording secretary; Mrs. Her- star and co-winner, Rita Mor- Aabury Pirk of service as president. Mrs. schel Stout, corresponding secre- eno. Had Bank Gray received a silver pin, Scheier, social concerns chair- North Aibgry Park man reported' on two projects tary, and Mrs. Charles Kroll, Minnqutn • Brltlll William Vultaggio, retiring treasurer. E. I. DU PONT CHAMBERS WORKS r«lr H.vin • Holmd.l which highlighted his commit- Question — I have been taking treasurer, gave the financial re- dancing lessons for over ten Mtmker Federal port and presented the proposed tee's activities during the past The Women's Club served a R»«-ra Sy»t«m/Feder«l year. One was a film showing to covered dish supper before the years and would like to know how PENNS GROVE NEW JERSEY D.poiit Inanrasco Corp. budget, which called for an in- to get a job as a dancer On one Acrost Delaware River from Wilmington, Del. crease of expenditure of 47 per raise money for the Unitarian business meeting. Mrs. Sawyer Church in New Orleans to aid was chairman. Mr. and Mrs. of the TV variety shows.—P. S., cent over last year's budget. Memphis, Tenn. See Our Representative—Mr. Gilmore George Doyle, religious educa- them in their integration efforts Gray entertained aU officers, in that city. The other was a call trustees, and committee chair- Answer — It isn't as easy as May 2 and 3—9 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. It Pays to Advertise in The Registertion director, said there are 33 you may think. Every year hun- adults administering the church for donations for African ex- men at an open house before the supper. dreds of kids come to New York (Evening appointments can be arranged) to break into show business and end up waiting on tables. RECRUIT TRAINING Some of the dancers on the TV AT: N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE GREAT LAKES, 1)1. — Ray. variety shows have been study- mond R. Belcher, son of Mrs. Jo- ing for 20 years and continue to 500 SummerfieM Ave. Atomy fork, N. J. seph E. Flammla, 302 Spring St., do so even after they get a job. Affiliated with US. Employment Service Red Bank, N. 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And he caret about your comfort, No other fuel offers anybody quite the RED BANK like him. \ REGISTER "SAVE AND BE SAFE WITH CLEAN OILHEAT OILHEAT C0UNCIL1EW JERSEY 1080 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY; MArket 3.2420 ptparei i, SLACK, LITTLE & CO, INfc/tfwrtHfcf t- ?- •-; <••• - £ it rates new label We're proud of Ballantine Beer—'SO proud we've dressed it in a bright new label. '' You see, Ballantine is the only beer Golden Mellow from the Golden Harvest,. Golden Mellow from prime quality* .barley specially grown and gathered ,..,and from costlier premium hops] that are mellowed for two weeks • ,, longer on the vine than the hops in Qny ftther beer,, •These gifts of the Golden Harvest put the Golden Mellow taste— the crisp.*.clean...naturally more refreshing taste— •in today's Ballantine Beer. Ballantine fceer Golden Mellow from the Golden Harvest <> 19S2, P. BAllAHTINE & SJN3, NEWARK. N. ). ; * * i ';•):• •' ) • d •;: KS, i*j ' '•': !Yi 18-Tuesday, Miy 1, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER- Succestioin FMd Gives Minor Opens Tomorrow Leaguer Rash, Bad Nerves RED SANK - The Red Bunk There are seven team* to tu Adult Softball League, sponsored league this .year: NEW YORK (AP) - Success can only calm him down—but not citement was too much. He wasi by the Parks and. Recreation Real Estate Asrodstes, man- goes to Ernesto de la Osa's stom- too much. sick to his stomach and ran a! Committee, will begin its 1962 aged by Paul Green and Pat Mo ach. It also seems to make him Cnnsider the record: fever after the game, Taken to] season tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. . Alary; Luigi's, managed by break out in a rash. In de la Osa's first profession- the hospital, he was diagnosed Councilman Dr. Lawrence George Springsteen; Chris' Bar,' as a "case of nerves." The Miami Marlins of the Flor- al basebaH game he made an Burdge, chairman of the Parks managed '•. John Bland; Wil- ida State League have a budding unassisted triple play, and went Second professional game, next and Recreation Committee, will son's Palace Diner, managed by Frank Merriwell in de la Osa, three-for-four at bat. A crowd of night. Sent up as a1 pinch hitter throw out the first ball to Wil- Joe Caruso; Klrby, managed by son's Palace Diner, last year's a young Cuban shortstop, if they! 5,376 roared his praises! The ex- in the ninth inning, he smacked Archie Humphries and George Red Bank Register team, and Humphries; Mainstay, managed a triple that helped win the game. playoff winder. Wilson's opponent by Jim Soos and George Brown Back to the hospital. will be Klrby, a new entry in the and Sal's, managed by Frank "Nerves again," said general loop. Maloney. manager Bill Durriey by tele- Other games on the slate to- A The teams wilt play an 18-game phone today. That and a pos- morrow night are Chris' Bar vs. schedule with the first four fin- sible case of Cplu-e-itis, or some- Luigi's and Mainstay vs. Real ishers to compete in a single thing— don't ask -me how to Estate Associates. elimination playoff at the regular spell it—which has.to do with cir- Sunday will round out the season's conclusion. Then will be culation. We're looking for a won- week's play when Sal's, last der drug for him." a first and second place regular By Hy Cunningham year's runner-up, will take on trophy, a playoff trophy and De la Osa also has broken out Real Estate Associates. IS Individual trophies for the n a rash, ' BOATING SEASON IS COMING ON FAST — We winning club in the playoffs. Durney, a major league front UNAMI ARCHERS —John Byrnsi, "cond from loft, outgoing preutJsnt of UNAMI These awards are expected to were given another reminder of this season this week office veteran, says de la Osa Archers, congratulate! Incoming proxy Joseph Nelson at annual dinner Saturday Shore be presented at « league'dinner when our good friend Bill Pearsall helped swell the 'has the makings of a fine ball night at Cabin In The Sky. Others are Bud Maxon, left outgoing vica president, at end of the playoffs/ player. He has real quick hands sports department library with an autographed copy of League officers this year in- and covers lots of ground. He's and William Crawford, incoming vice president. Conference clude George Springsteen, presi- his latest book. a wonderful boy, who's only been dent; Wally Burkhardt, vice pres- Bill Is an authority on boating and his tre- over here fr6m Cuba for. about ident, and Frank Maloney, sec- month.-He speaks very little Baseball mendous knowledge of the sport recently came Wave Nips Neptune, 6-5, CYAC to Roll retary-treasurer. English. A DIVISION Umpires scheduled for the sea- off the presses. The book, "The Young Sports- "I don't think he's evenplayed Yesterday's Result! son are Larry Luc&Umo, Ned Wil- man's Guide to Motorboating," is one every boat- before big crowds before." In S.C. A Division Clash In Diocese Long Branch 8, Neptune 5 liams end lay Breslow.. De la Osa pulled off his un- Today's Schedule Springsteen has announced that man should add to his own library. Red Bank at Long Branch jssisted triple play against the NEPTUNE — Long Branch icross the platter in the fifth Tournament Ralph Accera, sponsor of Luigi's, Freehold at Asbury Park A recognized authority Fort Lauderdale Yankees in the High jumped into a tie for thir rame before Neptune cut the will launch the team into its '62 NEW MONMOUTH — The W L Pet. on recreational boating, Miami opener on April 23. place in the Shore Conference inal bulge and almost pulled it campaign with a spaghetti dinner Northern Monmouth County Catlr Freehold 4 I .800 "There were runners on first A Division baseball race with a >ut with two runs in the fifth and after tomorrow night's game. Pearsall explains how, why olic Young Adult Club will com- Asbury Park ; 3 1 .730 and second," Durney said. "The 5-5 victory over Neptune. another pair in the sixth, Luigi's and Sal's have spon- and where the interest in Red Bank ii.,. J 2 .500 boy grabbed a line drive about The victory gives the Green pete in the Diocesan CYAC Bowl- sored teams each year since the Bill Behrens went th£ first Long Branch _„.__.. 2 2 .500 motorboating has mush- six inches off the ground while Wave a 2-2 loop record and a 5 2/3 innings, to pick up the win ing tournament which will be league started and are the only Middletown ,__. 2 3 .400 moving toward second base. He tie for the third notch with Red for the Long Branch nine. Jim held Saturday at the Brookside two original sponsors left in the roomed in the past 20 Neptune ...... 0 4 .000 stepped on the bag, doubling that Bank. Freehold commands the Van Brunt relieved Behrens with loop. years. He tells how to se- Lanes, Edison, starting at 6:30 B NORTHERN DIVISION runner, and then tagged the man league with a 4-1 mark while two outs in the sixth and he got p.m. Yesterday's Results lect your boat, what kind of :oming down from first. He also Asbury Park is second at 3-1. the final four men out after Hoffman at Matawan (postponed lagged every one else in the Neptune is in the cellar with a throwing a wild pitch to the first Each of seven CYAC groups engine you'll need for vari- until Saturday) lark including the umpire to be 0-4 mark. man he faced. in the diocese of Trenton wil ous purposes and explains Today's Schedule lure he had everybody out." The Wave can take over un- enter three five-man teams (one the advantages and disad- The Green Wave's heavy hitter; Wall Twp. at Rumson Miami third baseman Bill To paved the way to the win over disputed possession of third place men's, one women's and one Atlantic Highlands at Hoffman vantages of various types •naselli hit a grand slam homer the Scarlet Fliers. Fred Boker foday with a victory over Red mixed) in the competition. Full Manasquan at Keyport TODAY n the game to add to the general and George Tiedman each Bank. of construction. handicap will be granted. W Pet. Baseball :xcitement. smacked out triples while Lee tang Branch ffl> Neptune (5> AB R II ' •: ABII I] Matawan 6 0 1.000 Red Bank at Long Branch He tells how to handle , "After the game Ernesto be- Gaitman tripled twice. Larry Brown, ir 4 0 2ITtpdeman,cf 3. 1 Ed Conover, Atlantic Highlands, Eppsteln,2b 4 0 0 Walsh, us 3 0 sports chairman, announced the Rumson „ 4 2 .887 St. Mary's (P.A.) at R. B. Cath- :ame sick and ran a fever," Dur- Huhn added a double. Boker.lb ' 1 1• -Reid, lb.Db 3 1 Keyport _.„ 3 2 .600 your boat safely, how to Sllberst'n.c 1 1 M'Lau'lin,2b 4 0 following teams: Don Foggia, Jim olic ley said. "So we had him Neil Brown drove in both Wave GaitmanGaitman,r, ! 4 12 Brady, ri 2 0 Keen, Bob McCaffrey, Joe Mc- Atlantic Highlands ..2 ! .400 Wall Twp. at Rumson equip and stock it, how ;hecked out at the hospital. They runs in the second frame, and Volp— - , 3- b 3 2 o Kaplan, 2b 1 0 Huhn. as .4 1 1 WIKBCHS, o 2 0 Caffrey and Joe Romeo, men's Manasquan _ 2 3 .400 Atlantic Highlands at Hoffman laid it was just a case of nerves the Branchers were never be Schlegel.cf 10 0 Slclllano, c 1 0 Hoffman 1 4 .200 to keep It In good condi- Behrens.p 3 0 0iBeekm»n,3b 2 Jo Di Marco, Pan Flynn, Mau Central Reg. at Brick Twp, ind released him. hind. They upped the lead to VanBrunt.p 0 0 OlThom'fl'n.lb 1 reen Halleran, Mary Ann Nes Wall Twp 1 5 .167 Manasquan at Keyport tion and how to get along Bill Pearsall "But we didn't start him the 3-0 in the third before Neptune ClkIClark. f1 ( ' 2 0 Hatcher. K 1 1 bitt and Kathy Seigfried, worn B SOUTHERN DIVISION Freehold at Aibury Park scored one run in the bottom of with your fellow sailors and skippers. Author next night against Fort Lauder- HaBerman.p en's; Tony Bucco, Ed Conover Yesterday's Results Matawan at Neptune the fourth. Sorenaon.p 2 1 Bill explains the interest the Coast Guard takes in dale since he was still a little Chris Kutschman, Roger Salava No Games Scheduled Lakewood at Southern Reg. upset. In the ninth inning, we Long Branch drove three runs 31 6 7 58 !. . Today's Schedule Monmouth Reg. -at MMdletown the comings and goings of small boats and gives Long Branch _ ...021 030 0—r> and Eva Seigfried, mixed sub- were behind 8-3 Ernesto went in Neptune 000 122 0—5 stitutes include Barbara Bottger, Lakewood at Southern Reg. Pt. Pleasant at Tomi River to pinch hit in the last inning, 3B^-Boker_ Gaitman. t2). FlertMnan. you basic information on charts— "the road maps 2B—Huhnh.. Hits offf BehrenBehre s 5 In 5*4: Rosemarie De Santo, Jack Dwy- Central Reg. at Brick Twp. Tennis during our eight-run rally, and hit VanBrunt 1 IIn l^: HagcrmaHagrm n 7 In 4' a: W L Pet. of the waterways" — and buoys. CBA Yearlings SOHh 5 V er, Marge Forman, Dave Can- Red Bank at Middletown > a triple, We won 11-8." Sorenaon 0 In 2*i. SO—Hehrens 5; Van- Brunt 1; Hagerman 3: Sorenson 1. non and George Johnson. Lakewood 3 1 .750 Asbury Park at R. B. Catholic To get you started on your way, Bill surveys the Walks—Behrens 1; VanBrunt 0; Hag- An Ernesto went back to the ermftn 2; Eorenson 1. Toms River 3 2 .600 Freehold at Lakewood Members were selected on re- rivers, lakes and bays which have led to today's boat- hospital to stay for a while, with Post Close Win Central Reg „ 3 2 .600 Golf cent averages obtained in open an .800 batting average. Brick Twp 2 2 .500 Wall at Neptune ing boom. He comments on what to look for in sev- bowling at the Harmony Lanes, De la Osa is a Philadelphia Southern Reg. . 1 3 .250 eral areas, but the most interesting to local sailors will In Dual Meet Lion Golfers Middletown. TOMORROW Phillie farm hand, 20, 5-foot-ll Pt. Pleasant 1 3 .250 ELIZABETH — Joe Raffetto The regular meeting of the Baseball be his comments on Long Island Sound and the ma- and 165 pounds. He's in a good and Richie Holkamp finished In 11-7 WinCYAC will be held tomorrow at Red Bank Catholic at St. Rosa jestic Hudson. league if he has major league Hoffman at Matawan first and second, respectively, in LEONARDO T- Coach Jack 8:15 p.m. In St. Mary's church ambitions, Stan Musial started Mrs. Meyer Tops Track Pearsall knows Red Bank and what the Nave- the final event of the day, the Toy's Middletown Township High hall, here. in the Class D loop, and Sid Neptune at Red Bank broad jump, to pace Christian School golfers upped their rec- sink River means to the area. In fact, Bill covered Hudson jumped straight from Rumson at Keyport Brothers Academy's freshman ord to 3-1 in Shore Conference Woman's Loop several National Sweepstakes Regattas and has there to the major leagues. Matawan at Middletown . track team to a close 61-56 win play yesterday with an 11-7 win Bathgate,Harvey NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Christian Brothers Academy at been a big "drum beater" for the Sweeps for over Roselle Catholic at Wanna* over Brick Township High a t Philip H. Meyer wrapped up top Long Branch co Park here Saturday. Beacon Hill Country Club here. years. With his experience in this sport, Red honors in the Woman's Club Toms River at Freehold' Shore Roselle Catholic led almost en- Dick Bennett and Randy Ben On NHL 'Stars Bank Is lucky to have such a booster as Bill Pear- tirely throughout the meet be Bowling League this past season Pt. Pleasant at Lakewood r nett each broke 80 over the par MONTREAL (AP) - Jacques fore Raffetto picked up five points and was awarded her "loot" last Manasquan at Brick Twp. sall. 35-37—72 Beacon Hill course to Plante, Montreal's masked goal Conference in the broad jump and Holkamp week at a luncheon in Shadow- St. Rose at Wall Twp. Pearsall has been a writer in the field of recrea- pace the Lions to their triumph. ie, and right winger Andy Bathr gathered three to record the vic- brook, Shrewsbury. Oakcrest Reg., Central Reg at Dickie, the Lions' No. 1 man, had gate and player-coach Doug Har- tional boating for the past decade. He has contributed tory. Roselle picked up only one Mrs. Meyer waltzed off with Pemberton Golf low card of the day with a 35-41— vey of the New York Rangers point in the event for third place. high,.gpme, 208; high series of THURSDAY to Yachting, Motorboating and -Popular Boating Maga- 76 while Randy was close behind headed the>»National -• Hockey Yesterday's-Results Raffetto was a double winner 525, and high average at 134.' Baseball zines, is co-author of "The Young Sportsman's Guide with-"a 41-37—78. Both aces League's all-star team for the Middletown 11, Brick 7 for the Colts from Lincroft as he Trophies also were awarded to Rumson at Manasquan picked up three points. 1961-62 season. to Water Skiing" and has written more than a score Asbury Park 6, Lakewood 0 the winning team, "The Odd also captured .the 100-yard dash. Low score Tor the losers was Freehold at Princeton Rumson - Point Pleasant (post The team, selected in a vote o Balls,1' consisting of Mrs. Meyer, of motion pictures on use of small craft h e r e a n d Pete McGuinness was a second posted by their No. 1 man, John Long Branch at Asbury Park poned, no makeup date) sports writers and broadcasters Mrs. Malcolm Markendorf and double winner for the CBA cln- Byrne, who shnt a 44-46—90. Croydon Hall at Atlantic High- " abroad. in each of the six NHL cities Red Bank-Central Reg. (post- 'dermen with firsts in the mile — SUMMARIES — Mrs. W. H. Leeger. lands Bill has owned several boats — both sail and poned, play today) run and high jump. Mlddlrtmvn I! — Brick T was announced yesterday by Mlddlelmvn Helen's Hurlers finished second Track power — and has cruised the waters of Long Is- Wall Twp.-Neptune (postponed, Roselle also produced two dou- nick B»nnett 35.41—76 Clt league president Clarence Camp- with Mrs. Gilbert Unger., Mrs. Thomas Jefferson (Elizabeth) at play today) Kandy Bennett 41-37—78 <3> bell. — land Sound, Chesapeake Bay, the lakes of Ten- ble event winners. Jim Klemas Carl Replied 45-fno card* US) • Russell Sineni and Mrs. William Asbury Park W Pet. took the 220 and 440 while weight- Herb Brown 47-48—05 M'Jl Plante collected the mos Richie Barrmro 44-47—91 131 T. Jacko. Tennis nessee Valley and the Florida Keys. Among the Asbury Park ... points, 157. Bathgate was nex ...5 1.000 man Tom Kanack placed first John Schoellner 62-58—118 ? Mrs. Vincent D. Roache, pres- R. B, Catholic at Red Bank Middletown ...S .750 Brlrk with 151 followed by Harvey, who motor boat events he has covered are the Gold in the shot put and javelin throw. John Byrne 44-16— 90 '0) ident of the club, was awarded Rumson at Lakewood Red Bank ...J .750 - The CBA yearlings will com- Pete Mina S2-4&-98 'Ot captured a defense position for a a trophy for being the most im- Long Branch at Middletown , Cup, Silver Cup, National Sweepstakes, (which Is Eil Frees* 47-4S-92 (VV Neptune J .750 pete in the N. J. Catholic Track -lack Carter 49-48—07 (I'D record 10th time with 127 points proved bowler. Mrs. Sineni and Neptune at Freehold -• * , included in the listings on the cover of the book) Wall Twp 2 2 .500 Conference relay championships Bob Sharkey 78-68—141 (01 Others named to the first team Cart Hummel 4744-91 (3) Mrs. Herbert S. Springer received Princeton at Asbury Park and President's Cup regattas. Central Reg...... L...2 2 .500 Sunday and then travel to New were defenseman Jean Guy Tal- emblems by the Women's Inter- FRIDAY .250 WOMEN'S CHPBCH Rumson 1 3 York to compete in the Christian bot of the Canadiens and center national Bowling Congress for Baseball He has been a member of the . American, Power .200 LEAGUE Brick JTwp. .„„„".„ 14 Brothers High Schools' outdoor Sycamore .Laiwa_ Stan Mikita and left winger Bob- making the 7-10 split. Red Bank at R. B. Catholic Boat Association and had served, for several years, ,as .200 W h by Hull of the Chicago Black Lakewood 1 4 championships to make it two Red Bank Methodist J ...GfUi .T>^ Mrs. Markendorf was elected Neptune at Middletown a member of the race committees for Albany-New Pt. Pleasant 0 J .000 meets in as many days. Kalr Haven Nativity 58 41 Hawks. h. 8. Embury Methodist M <1 president of the league for next Matawan at Wall York Marathon and Harwood's Trophy Race "around -it. Anthony _ _...5O 49 The Toronto Maple Leafs, Stan- season. Mrs. Peter C. Xefteris is Keyport at Atlantic Highlands Red Bank Presbyterian 2 51 48 ley Cup champions, placed three Manhattan Island. St. James 1 50'i 4«u treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph C. Southern Reg. at Pt. Pleasant Tongregatlon Beth Shalom ....47 52 men on the second team. They Bechtle, secretary. St. Mary's (S.A.) at Hoffman Shrewsbury Presbyterian 4(1 51 were defenseman Carl Brewer, We'll have to admit this fellow Pearsall knows Red Bank Presbyterian 1 46 51 Toms River at Central Reg. Rr-rt Bank Methodist 1 44 55 center Dave Keon and left Winger his boating. The Sweepstakes Committee appreci- Trinity Episcopal _ 43 5(1 CATCHER IS MOUND ACE Brick Twp, at Lakewood St. James 2 .36 63 Frank Mahovlich. Glenn Hall, ALBANY, Minn. (AP) — ates. Pearsall's mentioning the National Sweep- 180 Club — Fran Nichols ISO. Emma goalie, and Pierre Pilote, a de- Track Barbato 188. Ann Chrlstenscn 18S, Thel- Bob Schiffler usually catches fenseman, both of the Chicago Christian Brothers Academy at stakes along with other top regattas. Which proves ma Johnson 1R3, Edith Keyler ISO. for the Albany High School base- 500 Series — Emma Uarbato IRQ, Black Hawks and right winger Keyport the "Sweeps" in Red Bank is a nationally known 181. 166—515: Ann ChrlJtensen 170. ball team. But yesterday he 160, 185-515; Thclnlil Johnson 183, 155.Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red St. Rose at Neptune V 173-511: E'lith Keyler 160, 159. 180— pitched for the first time. affair, even though it doesn't get the backing loc- : E y , Wings also were chosen. SATURDAY^ ally that it should. 505; Fran Nichols 190 171, 139-500. Result: a 6-0 no-hit victory Baseball over Sauk Rapids, Minn., High. Pt. Pleasant at Manasquan SHORT SNORTS — If ever one baseball team en- Schifder, a right hander, Brick Twp. at Long Branch Joyed a home field it is Red Bank Catholic. The Caseys Major League struck out seven batters, walked Monmouth Res. at Asbury Park have won 16 straight games on MemorialField in Red three and one Sauk Rapids play- Track er reached first on an error. Newark Board of ., Bank. In fact, the Caseys won 2L of 23 on the field Only one base runner got as far Education Meet since 1959. Atlantic Highlands won a 1-0 game and as third. Matawan at Long Branch - Neptune posted a 5-0 victory to mar a perfect score. PFC John Davenport, U.S. Marines/Corps, son of Mrs, Alyce Davenport, 348 Shrewsbury Ave,, Associated Press lost a featherweight bout in the 10th annual All- (Times EST) Marino Boxing championships last month at Camp AMERICAN I.f'AMIf-, NATIONAL LEAGUE Lejeune. W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pel. G.B. New York 11 .667 San Francisco ... 5 .750 George Morrell, Matawan sophomore, will be off Chicago 11 .611 14St. Louis 4 .7.1S the mound indefinitely^ with a shoulder injury that has Cleveland : 9 .600 Pittsburgh 5 .722 I .571 been slow responding to treatment. This won't keepj Detroit 8 Los Angeles 8 .filfl Baltimore ... 9 .562 "hiladelphla 9 .471 '5% .500 him away from the diamond because Coach George Minnesota 9 2'/2 Houston 8 .4B7 5 Deitz will have him working in the outfield. Morrell Kansas City 9 .474 Milwaukee 11 .421 ft .438 is a .300 hitter. He had a 2-0 pitching record before1 Boston 7 Cincinnati 11 .421 A Los Angeles 7 .438 Chlcaeo lfi .200 II the injury. George defeated Micklletown, 7-3, and At-' Washington 2 .133 New YTk 13 .188 10 lantic Highlands 9-1. , I Monday's Results Monday's Results Eddie Kennedy, Rumson, the basketball whiz | No names scheduled San Frnnclsco 4. Pittsburgh 1 Toda"'s Games nnd "hllx-Mnhla 6. 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