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Intul 4*Ur, Monday throoib Friday; B»«m4 C1M* Potffcc* PAGE ONE KJ 4t ft*4 Bui «od «1 AMItlenil HOUn* OfflCM. RED BANK. N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1963 7c PER COPY World Mourns Pope John's Deo Cardinals Begin to Select Successor By GERALD ROLLER ' j ed to the Vatican came to the als, sent formal notice of the VATICAN CITY (AP)-Count- bier to pay homage. Pope's death to the other 81 mem- less millions around "the world The Pope's body was to be car- Seeks Canonization ers of the. sacred college and mourned Pope John XXIII today ried later across St. Peter's summoned them to Rome. Square and into St. Peter's Basil BOSTON (AP) — Richard Cardinal Cushing, Roman Major decisions left over from as the cardinals .of. the Roman Catholic 'archbishop of Boston, says he will begin immedi- Catholic Church began prepara- ica, the largest church, in Chris- the reign of Pope John await the tendom. It will lie in state there ately a campaign for canonization pf Pope John XXIII. . ew Pope., .. tions to pick his successor. ' the'cardinal said yesterday shortly after the death of until Thursday night. : He must decide whether to.'ooji- The 81-year-old spiritual ruler of the Pope: ••"•••• . . ... half a billion Catholics died Moo- The public will be admitted to nue the Ecumenica 1 - Council St. Peter's Wednesday and Tours- ' "I am going to solicit prayers and all Information con- which Pope John convened' last day to pay homage. Thursday eve- cerning favors granted through his intercession toward the • fall and which was suspended, A Page of Pictures on the ning fiie body will be placed in end that the process for canonization begin immediately. automatically at his death. The Life of the Pope, Page 15 a crypt In the basilica in a private "I am convinced that'. . ..the vox populi—the voice of council's.aim was greater Chris- burial ceremony. the people—will support the cause of his canonization. ian unity, and it. is considered day night after four days of "It is the wish of all people that his Christlike character almost certain that the .new Pope Official Mourning be subjected to the detailed process for sainthood. This will agonizing suffering from stomach The Vatican made no announce- will summon the church's 2,400 tumor and peritonitis. take many, many years and all the evidence required by the bishops back to Rome to resume ment of the. date for .the state church must in due course be assembled." White Papal Robes funeral. It probably will be to- its work...... ;,. The Pope's body,' dressed In ward the end of the nine-day pe- The. new Pope also must decide white papal robes and a red vel-riod of official mourning. and-to plan the conclave that wBl only by cardinals who were in whether to move 'along the path vet cap, lay in state in the recep- As they mourned, the cardinals meet between June 18 and June Rome When the Pope died. Eu- of better relations with Commu- tion hall of his Vatican apartment. began "daily meetings to deal with 21 to elect Pope John's successor, gene Cardinal Tisserant, French- nist governments which Pope John Cardinals and diplomats accredit the routine affairs of the church he first meeting was attended born dean of the College of Cardi- had opened in hopes of easing the plight of .Catholics behind the ron Curtain. The cardinals will vote twice daily in the Sistine Chapel until two thirds of the princes of the p0PE DIES —Pope John XXIII, 81-year-old spiritual leader of a half« bilKoitXJath- Area Joins in Tribute church agree on a choice. Al- ...... , . .;,.#. » • » . . •* . TL- • iL I * ..:~i...- Church officials and laymen of all faiths in this, area {" "in the death of Pope John the, world has gained an ad- though neither a lesser prelate nor olici, died last night after four days of a gonmng suffering. This it tit* last, picture Joined in mourning the passing of Pope John XXIII.. ' vocate before the throne of God." a non-Italian is barred, the new of the Pope before his illness. He is shown May 25 ai hs recorded a radio menage •Babbl'Gilbert S. Rosenthal, spiritual leader of Congrega- The feeling, of loss on the part of people outside the PT'PrObdnuiW01 te a" ItalUn at •''•Vatican to the faithful of the Sanctuary of Piekary, near Katowice, Poland. Catholic Church was outspoken. • tion Bnai Israel of Greater Red Bank, Rumson, said: a St. James parish took note of this fact by.inviting the "The world has lost one of tile great religious leaders of (See POPE, Page 2> Message is customarily sent on the last Sunday of May each year. (AP Wirephoto) entire community to attend a special Mass Thursday for the all time. His contribution to peace and universal brotherhood repose of the Pope's soul. The time of the Mass will be an- will be remembered for many years. His recent encyclical, nounced later. 'Pacem in Terris,' is an unusual document, the application Bishop John J. Dougherty, president of Seton Hall Uni- of which would hasten the coming of universal peace and versity, said: commity." . "The Catholic Church mourns the passing of a beloved Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, pastor of the Red Bank father, the non-Catholic communities mourn the loss of an Presbyterian Church, said: understanding friend, and all the world the death of a coura- "The world has lost a great spiritual leader, beloved for geous advocate of peace." his simplicity, charity and magnanimity. During the rela- Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, pastor of (he Red Bank Metho- tively short period of his pontificate, he won the admiration dist Church, said: and affection of peoples of all religious faiths. He was a "Pope John will be remembered for the fact that in a champion of ecumenicity, who strove earnestly to bring all world of divisions, he overlooked divisions and saw the basic men of good will together to combat the forces of evil. He oneness of humanity. If more Christians could do this the was' a leader in terms of humanitarianism, who labored world would be a better place." mightily for the cause of peace and brotherhood. His life Freeholder Marcus Daly, a Catholic layman and a Papal will remain a source of inspiration to all mankind." knight, said: (See TRIBUTE, Page 2) JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) — Re-It was last heard from two hours from .14,000 to-18,000 feet. , Force civilian.'They had come to ports of uninflated life rafts, torn and 36 minutes later when Olson The passenger list showed 65 McChord from all parts of the pillows and suitcases, bobbing in radioed the air station at Sands- military men, both. Army, and United States to make the flight. the 40-degree waters of the Gulf pit, B.C., for a change of altitude Navy, 29 dependents and cms Air , (See PLANE, Page 2) of Alaska spurred the search to- See Impact on Westj Red Relations day for a missing plane with 101 BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER persons aboard. . ' the Kremlin and the Vatican. ditions of the Roman Catholic Rome and Moscow would have The debris, believed to be that WASHINGTON (AP) - The Whether and how this effort Church in Eastern Europe, far-reaching effect in Catholi of a charter Northwest Airlines death of Pope John III seems will be continued must now de- Watched Developments countries and Catholic communi- DC7 on a flight from McChord Air destined to have a profound im- pend on his successor. As Wash- Washington officials have had ties throughout the world. Force Base, Wash;, to Elmendorf pact on the future development ington authorities understood the nothing to say publicly about the The most dramatic of events Will Ask New Investigation in this movement cam Air Force Base, Alaska, was spot- of relations between the Soviet operation, the effort was largely Pope's quiet campaign to pro- ted Monday night about 60 miles iKEANSBURG - Mayor Louis The other concerns charges that Lodes altered police records dur- Union. and the Western powers. due to Pope John's deep personal last March 7 when Pope John mote his objectives in relation to west of Graham Island, B.C. T. Collichio last night. accused suspended Patrolman ing the -course-of departmental The pontiff in recent months interest in doing what he could the Soviet bloc. Privately they received Alexei Adzhubei, Soviet Premier Khrushchev's son-in-law Veteran Pilot Monmouth County Prosecutor misconduct hearings against him. had been engaged in a delicate to save the world from war in have.watched the developments Vincent P. Keuper and' members Loder also was accused of deny- and subtle effort to open up a the nuclear age and his imme- with extreme interest, aware that chief editor of the Sovie The Royal Canadian Air Force newspaper Iwestia. It was th< of his staff of having misled the ing under oath he had made the •peaking acquaintance between diate aim of improving the con-lessening of tensions between pilot, who reported the sighting at holdover Grand Jury which' last changes. • first meeting between a pontifi 7:40 p.ra. said it "might have and an important Soviet Com- week criticized the mayor and In its presentment, the Grand come from the ilMated plane." Borough Councilmen. Jury, took issue with the mayor munist figure. He said he saw no signs of any 'Confirmed Atheist' The mayor spoke out at a press for having published copies of let- Star Ice Case Scratched survivors and the Coast Guard ters he bad written, to state of- There was speculation at th said a person could not live more conference at his home in re- Associates, reported discovery of time that.their conversation might sponse to a presentment which ficials predicting nothing would FREEHOLD — Star Ice was Judge Simmill also indicated than 10 to 15 minutes in water come of the Grand Jury inquiry, scratched again yesterday. This a stimulant in urine analysis aft- he had a private 'Keeling" dur- result in a visit by Khrushchev that cold. detailed why no indictments had er both races. Star Ice purses to the Pope later this year. Th been returned on Mr. Collichio's and of statements concerning time, however, it was from court, ing the trial in favor of Thomp- A Coast Guard cutter was dis- missing municipal records which not a horse race. were forfeited. son and Harraway and said he had no official confirmation, hov patched to the area and a Jap- complaints in two municipal bus- iness matters. had been brought to Freehold for • Just as Superior Court con Relied on Findings was satisfied neither had done ever. anese freighter,- the Hosei Maru spiracy. suite by the owner and anything wrong. Adzhubei said simply that thi The presentment, which was consideration by the jury. Lewis S. Thompson, the own- wasdiverted to the scene. Mr. Collichio told newsmen he former, trainer of the English Weighs Appeal Pope and he had "talked abou The four-engine craft, making a accepted by Superior Court Judge bred racer were to enter their er, and Thomas P. Harraway, the advancing peace." Lest anyon J. Edward Knight, blamed "slop- could find no fault with the Grand trainer, both of: Lineroft,' cdni- Mr, Thompson said afterwards daily routine flight to the big base Jury, but had - many misgivings sbrth week of trial, they were should think there was any ideo just outside Anchorage, was carry py" procedures in the borough dismissed by Monmouth County tended what happened afterwards he is weighing the possibility of logical significance in their talk, administration for allowing the about the prosecutor and his ing military personnel, depend- aides. Judge Elvin R. Simmill. was a conspiracy. They charged ah appeal. An Important element Adzhubei described himself as ents and civilian employes of the irregularities cited by the mayor New Jersey racing interests tried will be the costs which are cer-confirmed atheist." government. to happen. He' said'a> deputy attorney-gen- The dismissals upheld argu- to cover up a mistake by Delare tain to run-into many-thousands eral, with whom' he had been in ments by a battery of seven de- The Pope himself had taken ai It had a veteran pilot, Capt, Al- One case involved alleged bill- in its analysis. of dollars merely to print the the very outset of his rule in th contact during the Grand Jury fense lawyers that there had been They relied heavily on find- record of the trial here. There bert Olson, of Sumner, Wash. padding by Michael Nero of the Vatican a strong and practical M. M. Nero Construction Co., sessions, had written recently that nothing illegal in the way Newings by Dr. Eugene Rubecke, of were more than 150 separate ex- Passenger List the state would carry on Its own Jersey race tracks, racing asso- anti-Communist stand, decreein Hazlet, in claims for $5,038 for Washington, D. C, that in urine habits admitted to evidence, and that Catholics could not vote foi The plane left McChord, near ciations to which they belonged, specimens he examined, and thousands of pages of testimony. Tacoma, on schedule at 8:30 a.m. repairs to a sewer outfall line. Mayor Louis Collichio (See COLLICHIO, Page 16) state stewards, and state chem- Communists or fellow traveler; which had been found suspicious A decision on an appeal will in elections. There was no doub ists dealt with Star Ice in 1959 by Delare, were negative; that be made in the next week, how- and 1960. the substance discovered by of his firm anti-Communist att ever. tude. But in the development o Star Ice won races, as a four- Delare was really something de- Theodore D. Parsons, attorney Nix Building Plans for 2 Guys Store veloped naturally by the horse. relations between the Vatican an< year-old, May 4, 1959, at Garden for Mr. Harraway, said he had the Kremlin, ideology evident State Race Track, and July 9, But Dr. Rubecke refused to conferred with Mr. Thompson was not the immediate issue. MIDDLETOWN — Newton A. Mallett, building inspector, consultant and found there were some minor discrepancies at Monmouth Park race track. come to New Jersey to testify and was awaiting the latter's reported yesterday that he had advised officials of Two Guys that must be corrected. But the state's chemists, Delare and could not be ordered here. The Pope seems to have bee: decision. concerned rather with the poss From Harrison, that plans for their proposed store here The company plans to build a $1 million discount store "If he appeals, Mr. Harraway on the 22-acre Allen tract on Rt. 35, Just south of the Five bility of change in the Commun- have been rejected. will join him," the attorney said. ist system and with the prospect Corners intersection. • Mr. Mallett said he had reviewed the plans along with a The inspector said consultants of the Building Officials (See STAR ICE, Page 2) (See IMPACT, Page 2) Conference of America (BOCA) reviewed the structural steel To Require Permits and concrete phases of the plans. The township uses the BOCA building code. Mr. Mallett said the consultants recommended some For Soil Removal changes in the type of structural steel to be used- in the pro- posed building and some changes involving the concrete foot- MIDLETOWN — Come July 1, —was brought to light last week ings for the structure. . all contractors will be required by The Register. Officials in to secure a permit before con- neighboring Atlantic Highlands The inspector said the Two Guys firm will have to pro- ducting soil removal operations and Highlands have been com- vide a few more exits for the building and hook up the fire in the township. plaining about excavating work sprinkler system to two sources of water. Mr. Mallett said he requested the firm to submit • new • Newton A. Mallett, building on Rt. 36 which they feel is mar- ring the countryside. plans showing provisions for heating, ventilating and • air , Inspector, said contractors have conditioning systems along with details of electrical wiring been advised by memorandum of Illegal Operation for the structure. provisions in the zoning ordi Officials of both communities He said the plans failed to show details of the building nance requiring permits for soil said they were considering lodg- facade and illumination for the parking lot. removal- ing formal protests over the sit- He said he set July 1 as the In a letter to the firm, Mr. Mallett also outlined other uation. regulations that must be complied with before a certificate of deadline In order to give con- Mr. Mallett said the operations tractors involved time to fa- occupancy will be issued. now going on are Illegal. They are: seeding area must equal 20 per cent of prop- miliarize themselves with the Anthony Campo, owner of the zoning code and draft the erty area, curbs and sidewalks to be installed along Rt. 35 Rt. 36 property where excava- and Twin Brooks Dr., parking lot to have all-weather sur- necessary documents to secure tion work is being done, said he permits. face; all driveways to have a minimum width of 20 feet and had a permit for the operation. no truck loading facilities to be located in front area of The question of soil removal He now has a contract to supply structure. operations-^particuiarly on Rt. 36the township with fill dirt for the i Smorgasbord sanitary landfill. Mr. Mallett said, Mr. Campo THURSDAY, June 6, 5:30 to 8 has a contract to supplly thh e town- Today's Index p.m. First Reformed Church, ship with fill dirt, but no per- Hance Ave., New Shrewsbury. mit for Rt. 36 excavation. Page Page Adults )1.75. Children under 10, In tils memorandum, Mr. Mal- Adam and Eve 9 Editorials _.—.-_..—.. $1.-Adv. lett referred all contractors to Alien-Scott _. 6 Herblock Notice the zoning ordinance. The ordi- KIWANIS AWARDS — Six top students of graduating clanes of three Red Bank area high ichools received $100 Amusements „ _ 11 Movie Timetable 11 I will not be responsible for anynance requires that a person lavingi bondi from the Red Bank Kiwanis Club at the Molly Pitcher Inn lait night. Willard F. Browning, confer, Obituaries wishing to conduct excavating Births 2 Sylvia Porter _ I debts other than those contracted aniitant principal at Red Bank High School and a membe/ of the club, made the presentations. Recipients wore, by myself. operations must secure a per- Bridge 14 Sports 17-11 Peter Faccas mit from the township clerk. from left, Lynn Dusinberre and Marcia Kelemen of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional; Andrea Jeremy, Red Bank Cath- John Chamberlain .. • Stock Market Rte. 36 and Davern Lane A map showing the, property olic, and Ronald Podall, Shirley Katz and William Henderson, Rad Bank High School. About 100 members, wives Classified 20 Successful Investing — to be excavated must be filed Comics 21 Television ...... 11 West Keansburg and guests attended the Ladies' Night program. Adv. (See REQUIRE, Page J) Crossword Puzzle — ...21 Women's New* „______S-Ttte*dtf, J^ 4, 1963 BED BAKK BEG1STER Weather New y edt of tfriedt m f Beach Erosion Obituaries Arrest Eye-witness To Mostly cloudy, mild «ad humid Society Leadei today and tonight with a few MRS. MICHAEL MANZA ' JOSEPH F, tEELAN . scattered shatters at time*. OLD WE8TBURY, N. KEANSBURG i- Jose* P. Patchy, fog forming tonight. High Debated By Officials Bradley Martin, », society fad- STATEN ISLAND — Mrs. He)- Union Steward's Slaying Keelan, 50, of Woods Ave., died today in the 70s. Low tonight er and former bank execwye, [en Mania, 63, of Granttevill died MATAWAA N TOWNSHIP — Thai Mayor John Man Jr. esti- yesterday in St. Vincent's Hos- yesterday at Monmouth Medical JERSEY CITY (AF)—The ar- 6045. Fair and warm Wednes- died at Ms home here yestefeay, : man is "an adult male and he Is Towtyhip Committee will meet in mated last night, that it might Irital. Center,! Long Branch, after a Wrt of an eye-witness to the slay- not a suspect." day, high near 80 except lower executive session Thursday night cost $32,000 to $40,000 (the .town- Mr. Martin was (fee fatjh*. of short Illness. ,---.. tog of a Teamsters union shop along the shore. Townsend B. Martin of IXftust, Mrs. Mania was bom in Fair The prosecutor's office said the to decide whether to participate ship's share) with the federal Haven, daughter of Mrs. Julia He had lived hew 30. jwtrs, Steward "narrows the issue very witness saw Walter Glockner shot Marine in the U. S. Army Corps of En- government paying about, $83,- N. J., a director of the Monnwith Park Jockey Club and own* of Sweeney and the late Dan C. and was formerly of Newark. Ha much." says Hudson County pros- to death as he left his home in Cape May to Block Island- gineers' beach erosion program 000 and the state about $40,000. was a communicant of St. Ann's ecutor Jemtt A. Tumulty. race horses, Including the "top Sweeney. Hoboken, May 24. Two men, trav- Variable winds 10 knots or less for Cliffwood Beach. Mr. Man .reported that the Besides her mother, she is sur- Catholic Church.' eling in a black automobile, fired corps plans to beachfill about stakes winner, Sunrise Coiti$4 : The witness was arrested Mon- today, tonight and Wednesday. vived by her husband, Michael Mr. Keelan is survived by a three shots into Glockner's back. 5,000 feet of property along the Well known in society in^New day night in Hoboken, arraigned Visibility one mile or less and Mama; a daughter, Mrs. Helen brother, John A. Keelan, and two The 27-year-old victim died nine bay. He said the land il owned York aty, as a material wintess, ordered near zero locally in fog through Sptaocd*, with whom she lived; sisters, Miss Betty KeeUn and hours later. The auto used in the by William Vaa Dyke, owner of abroad, Bradley held ifl $50,000 bai), and placed tonight and one to three miles two sons, Fred and Michael Man- Miss Kathryn K«elan, all of (bis the Cat 'n Fkldlt Bar and Grill native of New Y< in the Hudson County Jail in a claying had been stolen earlier. with fog lifting slowly Wednes- Births ia of Brooklyn; four sisters, Miss place. and Cliffwood Pool. educated at Oxford well-cloaked maneuver. Tumulty said it has not been re- day. Chance of a few scattered Ada Stout, Mrs. Anna Mae Services will be 8 a.m. Thurs- The work would be part of the and Harvard Law School. Hi Tumulty would only say that the covered. showers through tonight, grad- RFVERVTEW Doughty and Mrs. Julia Kniffin day from Scott Funeral Home, corps Bayshore erosion project, a brother of Lady Craven, who Also held in Hudson County Jail ually becoming fair "Wednesday. Red Bank of Fur Haven and Mrs. George Belford, and a High Mass* of Re- h* reported. died in 1961 fa England. ' as a material witness Is Thomas McCue of Rumson; and two quium will be offered at St. Ann's Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Falvo, 85 Private Property . Mr. Martin served as aa of- J. Reynolds, 34. of Brooklyn, N.Y. TIDES „,„„ brothers,' Ray Sweeney of Fair Church at 9 a.m. Burial wilbba Star Ice Newman Springs Rd., Shrews- Committee Henry E. Trapha ficer of < Bessemer < Trust Co., His bat) was set at $100,000 after Sandy Hook Security Haven and Donald Sweeney of in Holy Cross Cemetery, North (Continued) the prosecutor said his life may bury, daughter, Sunday. gen said the problem is that the Madison Trust Co;, Today—High 7 p.m. and low Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea, Bank of New York and Century Long Branch- Arlington. ..-.,. Albert C. Adi, of Cape May, was also be in danger. 12:48 p.m. Tomorrow—High 7:21 property is privately owned. Services will be held here 22 Morris Pi, Oceanport, son I'm not sure it's right to Bank of New York, aB in New counsel to Mr. Thompson. Tumulty said a third witness, a.m. and 7:44 p.m. and low 1:26 Friday. York City. He served wHh the|Thursdaythe . MRS. LOUIS SPRUNG who he would not identify, "is un- spend taxpayers' money to im- Midway in the trial, The Red a.m. and 1:29 p.m. . Mr.- and Mrs, Paul BasHotto, 77th Infantry Division in World der voluntary confinement." He prove private property," he HAZLET-Mrs. Jennie Sprung, Bank Register learned that the For Red Bank and Rumson 77 Poplar Ave., West Keansburg, War I. After the war he devoted said the man has been "in our commented. 69, of 212 West 91st St., New state Agriculture Department has bridge, add two hours; Sea son Friday. much of his time to management protective custody since the early f Committeeman Norman E. State Holds York, died yesterday in Brook- been balding in abeyance, pend- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, of Ms family's investments aid to dale Nursing Home, here, after ing outcome of the Star Ice case, stages of the investigation." Branch, deduct IS minutes; High- Wood said that Mr. Van Dyke Beachview Garden Apartments, last year offered to donate the civic and.pWianthropto tywfc. long illness. decision on whether to set up The man arrested Monday was lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Keansbure, son, Friday. Also: surviving are three: !p«jher Off Approval questioned at length before Coun- land to the township for $1. Mrs. Sprung was the widow of a state-operated testing labora- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mayer, sons, Henry Martin of New York Louis Sprung and the mother of tory tor "the state Racing Com-|ty Court Judge Firman Reeves Ocean temperature, 60. Highest Mr. Van Dyke denied it. He 22 Zerman Dr., New Monmouth, said he would be willing to sell City, Alastair Martin of Glen On Dredging Dr. Stanley R, Sprung of Lin- ratssion. who was called from Mi home yesterday was 66, low last night daughter, Friday. Head, and Esmond Martin of croft. to the court at 8:30 p.m. to set the land to the municipality at The new lab, if approved, 60 at 4 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cava- Old Westbury; 11 grandchildren, Also surviving are two daugh- bail. a figure set by an appraiser. MONMOUTH BEACH - Mayor would be incorporated in a new nagh, 42 Barker Ave., Shrews- and six great-grandchildren. Sidney B. Johnson said yester- ters, Mrs. David Shapiro of New Glockner was a shop steward "At the market value now or Agriculture Department Building bury Township, son, Friday. The funeral will be tomorrow day that state approval for the York aty and Mrs. Martin De- in Teamsters Local 5(0 and was ie market value after the ero- to be erected in Trenton. Most Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes, at ll a.m. in the Church of the joint dredging operation between Vos of Mountainside;, two broth- employed as a truck driver for sion project is finished?" Mr. state* have state-operated facul- Spring Valley Dr., Holmdel, Advent here. Burial will be hi this borough and Long Branch, ers, Joseph Wertheimer of New Dorn Transportation Inc. In North Wood asked. ties. Delate is officially desig- daughter, Friday. Ohurch of the Advent Cemetery, which would clean out Manahas- York City and Gustav Wertheim- Bergen. He was a bitter foe of At that point, Mr. Van Dyke . nated by the New Jersey Racing Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph Rigby, sett Creek, has not yet been ap- er of Jersey City; two sisters, Anthony (Tony Pro) Provenzano, said he would not listen "to that Commission to serve all tracks 241 Tinton Ave., Eatontown, son, proved. Mrs. Rose Auster of New York but it is • privately-owned insti- president of Local 560. kind of talk" and walked out Friday. of the room. Impact He said he has hopes of the City and Mrs. Sophie Reischman tution In CoMingswood. Provenzano is now on trial In Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rose, of Allentown, Pa., and six grand- Positive Result He said he would be at the (Continued) project being; started this sum- U.S. District Court in Newark on 99 Grange Ave., Fair Haven, son, meeting Thursday. mer. children. Mr. Thompson told a reporter of taking advantage of changing charges of extorting $17,100 from Friday. , Mayor Johnson noted that pro- Services were today in. New he hopes the state lab will be conditions to advance his "own 1 the Dorn firm. Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, gram approval is dependent on York City with Rabbi Gilbert S. established. aims for the promotion of what Reynolds, who is a brother-in- 112 Leadsville Dr., Lincroft, state's financial commitments. Rosen thai, of Congregation Bnai he called in his recent message "If that at least is one posi law of Nunzio Provenzano, brother daughter, Saturday. Gas Blasts "The.project is in the works," Israel, Rumson, officiating. Buri- ttve result of the Star Ice case, of Anthony Provenzano, had Mr. and Mrs. John Lemt, ! peace based on "truth, justice he said, "and we hope for an al was in New York City under something will have been accom- traded punches with Glockner at Tindall Rd., Middletown, son, Are Subject and brotherly love." early conclusion." direction of the Gordon .and plished," he said. a Teamsters meeting the night of Saturday. His problem was different from Buchbinder Funeral Home. After its'two whining races in May 23. He said that Otis R. Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Browne, that of his predecessor, Pope Pius engineer for the borough and for 1959—Harraway was suspended 41 East Spring Ter., Red Bank, Of Inquiry XII, whose leadership of the but later reinstated bath times- Long Branch, has filed the nec- HARRY E. PALMATIER, SR. son, Saturday. ' NEWARK (AP)-Legislation is church paralleled the Stalin era essary application which would Star Ice was entered in otHer in the Soviet bloc. Pope Pius had MIDDLETOWN — Harry E. 1 Colonial Park Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Roma- needed to curb contractors from secure a 50 per cent matching Pal ma tier, Sr., 74, of 21 Tiensch New Jersey races but was nello, I Atlantic Ave., Matawan, to deal with an implacable hos- scratched by the stewards. actions that damage gas lines, a fund from the state Department Ave., Leonardo, died at home daughter, Saturday. tility from the Kremlin and wide- of Conservation and Economic In August, « plan was devised witness has told the Public Utili- yesterday after a long illness. Subdivision Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyman, ties Commission. spread oppression against church Development. Born in Nyack, N. Y., Mr. Pal- by which the horse was taken 35 Orchard St., Matawan, daugh- leaders in the countries of eastern The commission Is conducting an Project costs have been esti- matier was the son of the late In custody by the stewards and ter, Saturday. Europe. was supervised by the Thorough- Is Approved inquiry into explosions in areas mated at $70,000, with the state Charles and Matilda Crawford Mr. and Mrs. John Haag, 1 served by Public Service Electric Khrushchev, pursuing a course paying out $35,000 and the par- Palnlatier. He was a retired Bell bred Racing Protective Bureau Blanch Ct., New Monmouth, son, radically different from that of (TRPB), the track police agent FREEHOLD — Borough Coun- and Gas Co. and Elizabethtown ticipating communities sharing Telephone Co. construction work- cil last night granted final ap*- Sunday. Consolidated Gas Co. Stalin for the evident purpose of the other $35,000. . • er and a member of the McCully of members of the Thoroughbred Mr. and Mrs. Benford Harris, making communism more re- Racing Association (TRA). proval (or a 45-lot major subdi- Jean H. Miller, general superin- It is proposed to dredge the | Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of vision on a 19-acre plot off Oak ADMINISTRATOR — Bens- 55 Wallace Rd., Middletown, tendent of distribution for the Pub- spectable if no less ambitious to creek from the Patten America. In this period.the horse had daughter, Sunday. St., to be known as Colonial Park lic Service gas department, rec- rule the world, opened up the Ave. bridge to the head of Mr. Palmatier is survived by trial races and its specimens <4etto Cardinal Alois! Ma fel- Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Morris, at Freehold. ommended legislation that would possibility of East-West talks on the stream at North Long his wife, Mrs. Atfraetta Kemp were examined by Delare and la is the camerlengo of the 85 Olson Dr., Keyport, son, Sun- The governing body also op- require contractors to notify gas a great variety of issues, includ- Branch. Once approved, the job Palmatier; two sons, Harry E, by Dr. Rubecke. Delare reported day. Roman Catholic Church. He companies when they plan to blast ing some involving the church. will be scheduled in the state's and Robert D. Palmatier, both of some specimens "positive," ^.proved perm.ssion to extend wa- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Labbe, 19 ter and sewer facilities to four is the interim administrator or dig near gas mains. He said Release ol Cardinal funded dredging program. this place; a brother, William ers. suspicious. Dr. Rubecke dis- [Miller Ave., Haslet, daughter, Thus, it has been known in re- agreed. lots of the development which are efforts to get industry-wide co-op- Palmatier, and a sister, Miss in Freehold Township. of the Church until a new Sunday. cent months that discussions were Mr. Thompson contended he eration to protect the mains have Lucy Palmatier, both of Nyack, President of the Colonial Park pontiff is chosen. Mr. and Mrs. Denne Gold- failed. under way between Catholic lead- and four grandchildren. was persuaded to replace Mr. stein, 113 Idlewild La., Mata Pick Delegates firm, William Lopatin, said his {AP Wirephotol Such a law has been placed be- ers and the Communist govern- Services will be tomorrow at Harraway as trainer but even wan, son, Sunday. ment of Hungary on arrange- then couldn't get Star Ice.in a development would create an ex- fore the state Legislature for three p.m. at the Posten Funeral Mr. and Mrs. John Miele, ments for the release of Josef New Jersey race in 1959 or 1960. tension of Ellis St. to Glendale years in a row without obtaining For Veterans Home, Atlantic Highlands, with Dr. in Freehold Township. The Wilson Ave., Keansburg, daugh- passage. Cardinal Mindszenty from the Rev. William E. Bisgrove officiat- The horse returned to the races ter, Sunday. .in March of 1961. new street will be' known as Set Action Miller testified Monday that dur- American Legation in Budapest ing. Burial will be in Bayview Brookwood Dr. RIVERVTEW HOSPITAL where he took refuge when Rus- Convention In seven races that year, in- ing 1962, Public Service discovered Cemetery. Red Bank sia crushed the 1956 Hungarian eluding one in. MaM y at GGarden Mr. Lopatin said the smallest On Traffic 654 service lines damaged by dig- , KEANSBURG — Members ol State when It 'was .okayed for lot in thhe developmenl t woulld hhave Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Seaver, gers and blasters and another 251 uprising. Molly Pitcher Barracks, World DR. SAMUEL E. KBAMER « return, to New Jersey and|a—n •«««•. frontage, well •"••""'» 114 Jumping Brook Rd,, Lincroft mains were damaged by "outsid-' Franz Cardinal . Kqenig, the War I Veterans and its Auxiliary METUCHEN —• Dr. Sanraei E. where it placed first, Star ice the present or proposed zoning re- Pattern Code daughter, yesterday. ers." 1 .' archbishop of Vienna, visited Bud- will attend the 10th annual World Kramer, aispecbdisf in ^urology was never worse than fourth. It quirements. He said (he develop- LITTLE SILVER — An ordi- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Black- The Public Service portion of apest a little more than two War 1 veterans convention in for 36 years, died. Sunday, night months ago, and Cardinal Koenig Atlantic City, on Saturday and had four victories, including its ment would provide and install nance regulating the traffic pat- welder, Holmdel Rd., Middletown, the hearing centers around five at his home, 115 Rose - St. He last three races. Then it was water and sewer faciities, side- daughter, yesterday. was also reported looking into Sunday, was 63. • '•<•• tern at the shopping center park- explosions that injured 12 persons retired to stud. walks and roads. "Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reilly, between December 1962 and the situation ol the Roman Cath- Delegates representing the Dr. Kramer was director of ' Mr. Harraway contended his Custom-built homes would be ing lots will be introduced at 15 Oregon Ave., Hazlet, son, to- March 1963. They were in Upper olic Church in some other coun- Molly Pitcher Barracks will be the Urology Department of Perth reputation had been damaged, constructed, Mr. Lopatin said, the June 17 meeting of Borough day. ' Saddle River, Clifton, New Bruns- tries in Eastern Europe. Ernest Wenkowski, commander; Amboy General- Hospital and that he could not regain as cus- ranging in price from $22,000 to Council, Councilman August E. MONMOUTH MEDICAL wick, Hoboken, and Mercer Coun- While such activities were car- David Beaman, senior vice com- clinical professor of urology at $35,000. ried on with maximum secrecy mander; Peter Torsiello, junior Polyclinic Hospital and Medical tomers, horse owners whom he Roemer said last night. CENTER ty's Lawrence Township. Tre Ell»- ' In other business, council adopt- bethtown inquiry involves ex- there have been reports that an vice commander; Eugene Espi- School in New York. once represented, and had been Mr, Roemer said revisions are Long Branch deprived of his normal earnings jed a resolution congratulating plosions in Clark and Rahway last agreement on Cardinal Mindzen- tallier, quartermaster; Frederick He authorized ;25 • articles on necessary in the traffic pattern Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raino, over a long period. Jack Steinberg, of Sunset Ct., on winter. The Clark blast claimed ty's freedom was within reach, Wright, chaplain; Ernest Lumi- urology for leading medical jour- his election as New Jersey state at the exits and entrances of 26 Myron Ave., Neptune City, two lives. Generally, it has been understood noso, Ray Hart, Santo Parise and nals. He was a diplomate of the Mr. Thompson cited the loss the Prospect Ave. shopping cen- daughter, today. of the two purses in 1959, ina- commander of the Jewish War that the Vatican was trying to Spencer Booth. American College of Urology and : ter. Traffic exiting at the inter- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Falcone, Elizabethtown officials had testi- bility to race Star Ice in its Veterans. The resolution extend- obtain assurances of greater Auxiliary members will be Mrs also belonged to the American section of Prospect Ave. and fied previously that they had found prime, and a resulting loss in ed to Mr. Steinberg best wishes 142 Morris Ave., Long Branch freedom for normal church ac Ernest Luminoso, Mrs. Eugene College of Surgeons, the Ameri- Markham PI. is creating a "dan- daughter, today. 197 pipeline breaks caused by the the rate of stud fees which Star when he takes office June 9. tivities in the Soviet-dominated Espitallier and Mrs. Edward can Medical Association and the gerous situation", he stated. Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. Minor, negligence of contractors working Ice should now be commanding. Mayor Frank E. Gibson ap- European states. Gisenmann. American Urological Association. Trucks using the parking area 603 Dow Ave., Oakhurst, daugh- near the firm's underground lines. The tracks defended on grounds |pointed Councilman Gertrude F. Progress in more freedom for Dr. Kramer maintained an of- at the side of the borough hall they had an obligation to their Lee to seek a replacement for ter, today. the church has been particularly fice in Perth Amboy since 1927. as a "short cut" from Prospect Mr. and Mrs. John B. Julian, patrons and to horse owners to|borough nurse Mrs. Elise B. Stew- evident in Poland. Ave. to Markham PI. also are 735 Greene Ave., Long Branch, Pope safeguard against entry of a art, who is retiring June 30. Tribute While such activities were in DAVID W. GIVEN presenting a traffic hazard, he son, yesterday. (Continued) "controversial horse," or one Council received letters from (Continued) progress Pope John did not hesi- MIDDLETOWN — David W. declared. The favorite among the "papa- upon which "suspicious" reports the Business and Professional PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL Archbishop Thomas A. Boland tate to speak out in criticism of Given, 40, of 3 Truex PI., Tindall Mr. Roemer said an ordinance Fort Monmouth bile"—those considered likely pa had been rendered by officials Women's Club and the United of the Roman Catholic Archdio- conditions which he deplored. In Gardens, died this morning at his prohibiting parking on some bor- pal candidates—is Giovanni Bat' of the state. Presbyterian Club congratulating PFC and Mrs. Louis C.'Call cese of Newark said: an apostolic letter on May 14 he home, unexpectedly. ough streets and limiting park- tista Cardinal Montini, 65, arch- The stewards, who had been the Shade Tree Commission on fano, 425 Hoyt St., Long Branch, "The Catholic Church has lost lamented "the sadness and af- Mr. Given was born in New- ing in the main business area bishop of Milan and the first car- responsible for denying entry to its recent beautification project. daughter, Wednesday. its supreme pastor and the world flictions" present in the Eastern ark, the son of Mrs. Ophelia will' be introduced as soon as 1 dinal created by Pope John. Star Ice on some occasions, con- The clerk was authorized to Sgt. arid Mrs. Charles L. Mac- has lost a great leader to whom European Slavic lands. Given and the late Ralph' Given. state approval is received. Although he was not a cardina tended they, too, were only meet- advertise for gasoline and fuel Millan, 27 Helms Dr., Eatontown, all looked with confidence for There were some responsive He had lived in East Orange for Revisions of the building, fire, daughter, Wednesday. at the time, he was mentioned ing their duty. oil bids to be received July 1. moral guidance in these days moves on the Soviet side. In ear- a number of years and came Judge Simmill ruled the stew- subdivision and garbage ordi- SFC and Mrs. John R. Lewis, that are fraught with tension and ly February it was dislcosed that often as a papal prospect before here six years ago. nances will be completed by the Jr., Rt 2, Neptune, son, Thurs- the 1958 conclave that chose Pope ards serve in a "quasi-judicial" "I don't think Harraway doped constant fear. Ukranian Archibishop Josyf Slip- He was employed as promotion end of the month, Borough At- day. posture and are immune from this horse and I don't think that "In the comparatively few yi had been released after IS John to succeed Pope Pius XII manager of the Union Carbide liability, except if they act from Thompson had anything to do torney James R. Minogue report- USN Lt. (J.g.) and Mrs. Jona years since, his election, he years in a Siberian prison. This Three men will be missing from Co., New York City. He was a corrupt motivation. He said such with it. ed. than R. Knowles, NAD Earle, achieved an eminence of interest act was understood at the time the election conclave. They are veteran of World War II, a mem- motivation had not been charged Under consideration is adoption daughter, Thursday. and a maximum of respect that to have helped pave the way for the three cardinals Pope John ber of Trinity Episcopal Church, "Thompson was down in Wash- of the standard building code PFC and Mrs. Lawrence E. or shown. ington. I think Thompson is as made his every action news- Adzhubei's visit to the Vatician named three years ago "in pec, Red Bank, advancement chair- "I am unable to find any un- recommended by the Building Jackson, 61 Pemberton Ave., worthy and his every utterance a month later. tore," literally in his breast, or man of Boy Scout Troop 142, clean as a pin." Officials Conference of America Oceanport, daughter, Friday. lawful acts on the part of the At the time of the 1959 inci- significant to outsider and be- in secret. Middletown,) and Cubmaster of tracks or the stewards," he said. and the fire prevention code USN AC2 and Mrs. Richard R. liever alike." The Pope died without reveal Pack 142. dents, Mr. Thompson was a recommended by the National Seeger, Sr., 99 Morningside Ave., This upheld the argument by Gov. Richard J. Hughes ex- Give Variances ing their names. There was some Besides his mother, he is sur- vilian in the Air Force Depart- Fire Underwriters; updating of Keansburg, son, Friday. Warren W. Wilentz, counsel to ment under an appointment from pressed deep sorrow and said speculation that he left their vived by his wife, Mrs. Jane MonmouMi Park, that if any the subdivision ordinance as Sgt. and Mrs. James W. Miller, "People of every faith will miss names in a document to be opened former President Eisenhower. recommended by the Planning On Clearances Nielson Given; three sons, David agreements were made to keep 119 Mitchell Dr., Eatontown, son, this great man of peace whose by, his successor. Given, James Given and Charles Motions aimed at ending the Board; and an amendment to Sunday. EATONTOWN — The Zoning Star Ice from racing, they served case started last week. First final years in the world were Board of Adjustment last nigh Catholic and non-Catholic alike Given, all at home, and a sister, a legal end. the garbage ordinance, recom- devoted to peace through under- mourned Pope John's passing. Judge Simmill released the mended by the Board of Health, approved two - variance applica Mrs. Constance Stewart, Jr., of standing and good will." Masses with special prayers for As to Delare, Judge Simmill TRPB, represented by J. Victor which would limit the length of tions for front and side tine Wilmington, Ohio. His short pontificate was decided it did not come under Carton, and the TRA, by Albert time property owners would be Authorities clearances by home builders. the dead were ordered for al The John F. Pfleger Funeral blessed by God. His love for his the status of public officials, as Besser. But he held the others permitted to allow garbage cans John Emick applied to build Roman Catholic churches by the Home is in charge of arrange- fellow man will never be for- Its attorney, Grover C. Richman, in until final arguments set for to sit at the curb. To Discuss a new home at Youmans Ave Vatican's Congregation of Rites. ments. Jr.. had suggested. Rather, the yesterday by Delare. When they gotten." and Whalepond Rd. with 50-iool From around the world—includ Judge said, Delare was an inde- were over, he lost no time In Others paying tribute to Pope front and side yards. The board ing Communist countries—came a MRS. ANNA E. BROWN pendent contractor. deciding. Sewer Needs John were: granted his application but raised chorus of sorrow for the Pope who HOLMDEL - Mrs. Anna E. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-NJ- made the theme of his reign a The judge decided there was "I am going to meet this head, Plane FREEHOLD — The Board of the clearance to 75 feet on Whale- Brown, 92, formerly of Waverly no evidence of negligence against "In his short term as Pope, the call for all men to live in har- on at the trial level," he said (Continued) Freeholders is sponsoring a dis- pond Rd. and allowed 50 feel PI., Red Bank, died yesterday in Delare because there was noth- manifest goodness of the man mony together. from the bench, "so that any- cussion meeting on long-range along Youmans Ave. the Holmdel Nursing Home; ing shown to establish standards The crew, in addition to Olson, and his concern for all humanity Profound Sadness one agerieved by my determina- sewerage planning tonight at the Robert Suffill asked to build a Born in Leonardo, she was the upon which comparisons could were First Officer Donald R. Wen- touched the world profoundly." His death brought profound sad- tion will have a clear cut basis ger of Tacoma; Flight Engineer Hall of Records. two-family home on Louis St daughter of the late Matthew and be made. of appeal. Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr., with a four-foot side tine and a ness everywhere, but also relief Winifred Giblon Brown. Kenneth A. Larson, 47, Kirkland, Hoping to provide leadership D-NJ—"The entire world has ad- As to the hardship faced by "I am not going to be weasel- 15-foot front yard. The board that his awful suffering was over. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. fflie absence of Dr. Rubecke, Wash.; Flight Service Engineer for this program, the freeholders mired his vision and his concern worded about the thing. I am go- have extended invitations to allowed a seven-foot side line and He died as he had predicted- Clarence R. Doollttle of Red Jud$e Simmill said: Donald K. Schaap of Seattle and for individual human values. His after sunset. ing to make a determination as Stewardesses Joan V. Morris and| yors and representatives of 15-foot front yard. Bank, and two nephews, Waldron "I recognized in about the first ma wisdom and kindness have given "My time will come at night," I see it squarelv upon the Issues. Patricia L. Moran, both Seattle. their boards of health, planning P. Smith of Atlantic Highlands, or sec/md week of trial tfiat
White and pastel colors.
For mltses, sizes 10 to 20 A BOND'S AH attMittas without chirp For women, sizes I2'/I to 22 Vt AVOIP WHATEVER MIGHT BE RESPONSIBLE: MANICURING, NWl POLISHES, P6TSRGCNTC, ANP SOLVENTS. WEARING RUBBER CLOVES PURlNG hmmm HOUSEHOLP CHORES HELPS, TOMORROW! WEIflHT ANP WEALTH. Shop Ymko's Wei and Fridays Until 9 P. M. H«llh OPMIM thm Mpful MwiMtiM. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 2T , II it iwt MMMM I* kt ef * dttMNtic MHm Saturday 'HI * Ia# RED KAMI lux* 4, tt&fit BBC. Pry m complete <4U*rm*m*nt by aM na- 2 to Attend tions wtti international inspec- tion, *e endtog of nuclear bomb FiremenV Age , Tpmprr&w State Sane tests by all nations, support of Faculty Came the UN, and negotiation rather Ruling Asked than war. Same's activities in Has Siine New At Deal Convention Monmouth County have included LONG BRANCH — Councilman Edgar Dinkelspiel, co-chairman JtBD BANK -, Red B«* Cath- NEWARK - Two Red Bank puMjc meetings, demonstrations, c«c High School wiM boM iU an- distribution of leaflets, petition Rules Introduced of the legislative committee of men will be among the delegates the Monmouth County Firemen's nUiS aeokw prom at Deal GoK of the Monmouth. County Sane campaigns and mailings. UNION BEACH—Abner Double- tnd Country CJub tomorrow Association, reports that the unit committee to the New Jersey Mr. Strasbufger received col- day, creator of our national from 9 to 2 a.m. has asked Assemblyman Irving Sane annual convention Satur- lege degrees from New York Uni- sport, baseball, would have been Music wHI be provided by BUI Keith to set a "realistic" age day. versity and the University of disturbed Tuesday if he had to Httcom'g orchestra. limit for paid firemen. Allen Strasburger of 36 Oakland Wisconsin. He and his wife, the witness a rather unusual inter- Mr. Dinkelspiel said that civil Mrs. Httbard E. Christian, 34 St. and Jacques Ernest of 126 former Ilsia Caraballo, have two pretation' of revered baseball Lau**hrood Dr.. Little Slyer, is Maple Ave. are scheduled to take daughters, Annette and Rhoda rules. service rules limit the age of ap- chairman of the event, assisted plicants to age 40. State law, he part in the convention, which wil He is employed as a social work- That was the comment of lo- by senior oltsg president Joseph be held at the Rutgers Univer- er. said, sets a 35-year age limit. Chap*!, and senior homeroom cal teachers and secretaries aft- sity College of Pharmacy here Mr. Ernest was graduated from er a hotly contested game be- presidents Robert Marko; Robert The theme of the convention will Mounts to Move KraybUl, Richard Maynes, Thom- the University of Paris, where tween the •women's team and be "Broadening the Base and Ef- he was awarded a doctorate in male faculty members. as Ladli aid George Srivani. fectiveness of Sane," and Mr. To Cocoa Beach ASso helping are Sharon hod- physical sciences. He and his The women's team won by a Strasburger will be a workshop wife, the former Nicole Schei- neat margin, 13 to 11. LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and tier, Pamela Bums and Patty chairman. Mr. Ernest will be a Mrs. T. L. S. Mount, 31 Rum- Wheeler. decker, have a daughter, Veron The school nurse, Mrs. Jacque- workshop reporter. ique, and a son, David. He is em- son PI., are vacationing in Cocoa A highlight of the state Sane line Barbate, stood by in case ol Beach, Fla., where they also ployed as a research engineer emergencies. convention will be a panel dis- at the Bell Telephone Labora- will purchase a home. Fairview cussion entitled, "The Commun- tories in Holmdei. No return game has been Mr. Mount will he transferred scheduled. to Cocoa Beach in November, Michael Davino, son of Mr. and ity Looks at the Peace Move- Participating were Misses where he will be leaderman in Mrs. Sol Davino, 63 Wataut St., ment," The participants will be WHOA, NOT WOE Jacqueline Hutton, Marie Dolan, charge of mason laborers, mason celebrated his eighth birthday New Jersey community leaders, JUNCTION CITY, Kan. (AP' Janet Savage, Evelyn Yarosh, helpers, riggers and heavy equip- May 23 with a party in his home. including Charles Biagi of Pater- son, Marc Karson of the Amalga- —"It's a whole lot easier to say Marie Mieszkowski, Dorothy Vac- ment for new construction. mated Clothing Workers of Amer- 'whoa' than to start and stop a careUa, Josephine De Norsico, During their Florida stay, the Joan Rita Hasster, daughter of ica, Mrs. Howard Levine of tht machine," says veteran farme Marion Bennett, Margaret Kimm family will visit Mrs. Mountjs Mr. and Mr*: Fred Hasster, ALL.NUMBER CALLING and north-south dialing ware discussed at a meeting held American Jewish ' Congress, George Mallon. and Louise Kruger and Charles parents in Fort Myers and Key D»vid Ter., marked her lWi recently by tho Monmouth, County customer relations committees of the New Jersey Charles E, Miller of NAACP, and The 78-year-old man owns a Wehler, Daniel McKeown, Mat- Largo, and relatives in Miami. birthday May 23 with a party in Bell Telephone Company at the Beau Riyage in Spring Lake Heights. On the Red Rev. Alexander H. Shaw, execu- thew Monahan, John Connor, Their daughter, Sharon, wiU ap- ber home* tractor, but prefers planting am Bank committee, left to right, William C. Hamtl, 626 South Riverside Dr., Shark tive director, New Jersey Coun- cultivating his fields with a liste Robert Smith, Douglas Cava- pear on a children's television cil of Churches. drawn by Molly and Dolly, hi naugh, James Gilchrest and An- show in Miami. They plan to Miss Judy KriU, daughter of River Hills; Edward T. Onechowiki, 435 River Rd., Fair Haven; F. Howard Gage, The Red Bank Sane group was 20-year-old horses. thony Miele. return here July 1. ' Mr. and Mr*. F. W. Kridl. Bal- ,M8 Harrison Aye., Fair Haven; Mrs. Mary Chambers, 217 Albert PI., Elberon; Ray- Vxk Pi, attended spring week- end at Coraety University as the mond N. Gale, 415 Beacon Blvd., Sea Girt; J. Allen Mohn, 232 Lawrence Ave., Oak- guest of Don Ross of Red Bank, hunt, and Walter Elser. 26 Nottingham Way, Middletown. The All Number Calling starts June 22. ! > Alan LOOM, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lopez; Kings Hwy. recently - was' honored at the Founders' Day ceremonies of Class Trips Being Made Joins Army Indiana University' for students COMPANY NEW SHREWSBURY — Most day, also stopping at the Hayden who earned listings on the dean's AIIURY MIK •ID IANK* list. ,...'< sixth and seventh graders at Tin- PJantetarium and visiting Cen- ton Falls School wiU be visiting tral Park Zoo. James Fletcher Hagaman, son New York City on class trips this Mrs. Margaret Johanson and of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haga- month. Mrs. Esther Nemetz have taken man, M Richard Ter., celebrated Eugene Camarigg yesterday thedr sixth graders to New York Ms eighth birthday May 24 with conducted; his sixth graders on a City where one went to the Met- family gathering 'in his home. tour of Chinatown and to the ropolitan Museum of Art and the Miss Sarah Moore, Cooper Rd.} Museum of Natural History. Mrs, other saw a live TV program. exhibited at the Montctair An- Ruth Zahn and Mrs. Laura Van Mrs. Eunice Pickering's sev> tiques Show. Note will visit the museum tc enth grade class will visit the United Nations before heading for the Museum of Natural His- tory and Central Park tomorrow, Seventh" graders in the classes of Mrs. Josephine Hamblen and Roger Acker wiH stop in Linden to see how cars are made before visiting New York City June 13. Mrs. Eva Bortman will lead her students in a tour of the Fords Museum in Morristown and on to Jockey Hollow. Earlier In the spring eighth REG. $39.95 graders made a class trip to ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR Washington, D. C. Members of the sdhool safety FORT DK - Pvt. Thomas WITH PURCHASE OF patrol and others who perform Rochford, 17, son of Mrs. Helen 10 ALUMINUM COMB. jobs at the school were reward- Rochford of 118 Oakland St., Red ed with a trip to a Mets base- Bank, has been assigned to K ball game in New York City in Company of the Third Training ISIOKM »d SOW! May. Regiment at the ATOM' Training Center, Infantry, here, for eight ORBITING MESS weeks of basic training. Sale! Super-twin, super-full, super-heavy CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) WINDOWS —Astronauts making long jaunts into space must eat, so scientists Accepts Florida cotton tufted spreads! 2 luxurious designs! are experimenting with a variety of foods and means of preserv- University Post SupeMwin size, 80x112"; super-full, 92x112" for at ing them to provide a palatable only table in that orbiting mess hall FAIR HAVEN — Dr. R. Dean luxurious coverage clear to the.floor. Thick, dote out yonder. ' Coddington has accepted a teach- tufting like that found in fabulous heirlooms is truly Installation Optional ing post at the University of Flor- 15.00 Preservation methods under ida as asistant professor of psy- beautiful. Machine-wa 321-roodSr. SHadyslde 1-7500 RodBank J. K rid el has lots of gifts for fathers but this one is on the house. It's an English pewter mug imported from Sheffield. Holds a full pint. He can keep an eye on things through the glass bottom down to the last drop. Mugs are free with any $60 purchase now through Father's Day, Sunday, June 16. Poplin Well Run Out In/ iK^i and pick up your car suit shown is only 39.95, so "Jump" suit—slim, simple one to replace your defective piece style for sun, sport, daily exercising. No wdist scams, zips he can have a couple of summer up back, and is extra-easy to sew. Send now! shirts, ties and a straw hat too. AUTO GLASS Printed Pattern 9366: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 * Authorized Insurance Replacement Service requires 1% yards 45-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coin for this • Pick-up and Delivery Service pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Tho Red Bank ATLANTIC GLASS CO. Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Prln ''•Ian and Mlrrcn in Ivcry Sin Yon Con liwok" plainly name, address with zone size and style number. 21 MAPLE AVENUE 1813 H STREET FREE OFFER! Coupon In Car. WMM St. * Manto An. So. el lit* Avt.. Hwy. 71 UN) Spring Pattern Catalog for one RED BANK BELMAR pattern frees—any one you choose T«4. SH odytldt 7*2020 Ttl. MU tool 1-1200 from 300 design Ideas. Send 50c now for Catalog. tied jfmk ttyister Thc#e H.1, Can't Pnbh int if Ma a a* MI Bmy ov v-; 8y JOHN The worst thing about Secretary; V. HMBW FENMNCTON. PfwUctt JAMBS J. HOGAN. Ettar Orville Frtefcan's plant for rigid control of ML HAROLD KELLY.-flwwrri toy1* wlmt production U that it would have forbidden F. SudfMd and Arttair Z. Fnak W. Harbour fanners to exordia any ingenuity. Extended owr the tnoclifr KUtMl , whole range of agriculture, strict controls of both acre- Member of HM Awodated PNM A* mrniiitin trtm u «auut« oeuumi? tttuattt nwtaniM « an aa twu mm »rtat*4 age plantings and sales would, soon *Hr u mu uill 11 am tuvuau. bring a dead halt to the technological Member el American Nmtpapar PubUshtrs AwoeUtkm farm revolution that has made the U.S. Member Audit Bnrew'tl CircuUtfcm the best-fed nation in history. n* IU4 Hak RWMM urnmtt no Osutiu tupootfbiuUM fee qrvofrmdusu am* ta adnnlHmtnu. ... vu nprmt wttooul chaw, that cut at u wmrtlumut t. wtloi U» trpofrwtuetl trnt asaan. AdnrtUtn will This columnist believes that the at* Umi aotltr am autmual tmxudutoijr oJ uj wm wataa mtf tttu. tempt to control acreage allotments is All Mwmwi unaw a* tMpasHbUluai lor MUBMU M c#al«u la tattia traa tu waatea, self-defeating in the long run. But an eabauipuoa mm la Unm Uai Una I raoi P»r magta ti.M U montii»-«U.oo n at araatu. I Matt Stall* MOT W auu. 10 o*au • BMath»-4tU0 individual fanner can live with acreage TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1083 controls and still feel that he has some incentive to do the best job he can with what he actually does plant The farm journals are Complete the Airport filled with stories of how Jim So-and-So, limited to X number of acres by the girl down at the local Agricul- The county Board of Freeholders, Certainly we hope the Army will tural Stabilization and Conservation Service: office, after moving as slowly as a World elect to remain at the Wall Township managed to increase his yield per-acre by -planting a War I biplane, finally has started airdrome. If the county takes over new disease-resistant variety of seed, or by adding'this taking some jet-age action in connec- the airport, there seems to be no or that trace of mineral to his fertilizer; -or by? using tion with acquiring the privately- doubt that runways and housing will better insect and weed control. owned Monmouth County Airport in improve and safety problems will be The challenge to get the most out of the least space Wall Township. eliminated. has made practically all of American agriculture inten-c The word is that the freeholders, But equally important, the county sive. There has been a devastating war on ticks and after several months of procrastina- must think in terms of its own air- mites, on weeds, on grasshoppers and greenbugs. The tion, are currently leaning toward port to assist in the present and pre- Am of the game has been exhilarating to many fanners outright purchase of the field and dicted growth of the county. Who- who have put up with acreage allotments with the sure ever heard of an area, with such surrounding lands, rather than a knowledge that they could exercise their ingenuity in magnificant growth potential,-with- lease arrangement spite.of the "ASC office." • - ; Our comment: out its own airport? The tune has Social Headaches It is time to stop leaning and, come when industry and the military True enough, the farmer's ingenuity creatiss terri- once and for all, make the move that need an airport at their doorstep. ble social headaches in the form of surpluses. But when.* will give Monmouth County its own With good, businesslike proced- ever a dictatorial bureaucracy tries to take the free airport The decision is long over- ures, we think the airport can be Allen-Scott Reportt LETTERS play of individualism out of farming, a different sort of due. self-sustaining financially and, with- DRIVER RETESTING social headache results. The farmer who has no incen- We realizi, of course, that a big in years, should be able to show a Diplomatic Shifts Made 32 Silverton Aye., tive to get more from what he is doing becomes question mark has been the issue of profit. What's more, it has been re- Little Silver, N. J. By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott May 28, 1963.' apathetic. And, one fine day, the bureaucracy that is whether Fort Monmouth's Aviation ported that the federal government To the Editor: WASHINGTON — President Kennedy is closely This is with reference to the charged with regimenting agriculture finds that it has Section, fed up with conditions at the may share in the cost of the airport crash on Rt. 35 on May 27, in —making the whole proposition an checking up on the large corps of ambassadors he haswhich a woman was killed and a famine on its hands. •• airport, would stay on there as a ten- appointed to determine where it can be "strengthened" even more attractive one. five other persons Injured. This has happened in every country that has tried ant or would move to Lakehurst in preparation for the stormy 1964 election battle* In your account of the accident, Naval Air Station after June 30. The facts that have been known Graphically illustrative of the kind of important you quote Ellis Vieser, chairman to make the farmer an order-taker instead of an order- of the Middtetown Safety Council, giver. It happened in Russia when the ancient serfdom Indications are now that the for a long time point to the pur- changes he is considering is naming as saying that the accident points Army likes the idea of dealing with chase of the airport. As one of the Henry Cabot Lodge, 1960. Republican up1 the need for the state to im of the Czars was re-established in theguiie of the col- vice, presidential candidate and former prove the highway and that the ij the county rather than a private early advocates for swift action in real answer to the problem rests lective farm. The kulaks, anticipating-the loss«of any this area, we urge the freeholders to ambassador to 4he United Nations, as with the state. free play for. their ingenuity, killed and ate their cows, owner — and chances are good that ambassador to Italy. complete the decision that will give The real answer does indeed and the Soviets have suffered from a meat shortage the Aviation Section, the airport's Giving Lodge this prestige diplo- rest with the state, but not, I be- chief customer, will stay on. Monmouth an airport. lieve, in the way that Mr. Vieser ever since. In Yugoslavia, Dictator Tito, who had a matic post was suggested by Christian has in. mind. Undoubtedly Rt. 35 Herter, secretary of state in the Eisen- needs a. lot: of improving, which better knowledge of the peasantry than happened to Your Money's Worth; hower cabinet and now the kenned; would help reduce the number of be the:case TROOP M COOKOUT HAZLET — Cloverleaf Inter- mediate Olrl Scout Troop 29, had closing out all a cookout at Cheesequake Park Prices Effective Middletown last week, accompanied by their 2.90 leader, Mrs. Robert L. Solber- berg, and co-leader, Mrs. Maurice Foodtown Only! PRETEEN SW1MSUITS war* H 10.fl F. Kllay. The scouts have earned their cooking badge. A mother- Open 7 Days a Week—Every Evening Except daughter tea wll. be held Satur- day, June 15. Scouts are Carol Batiel, Helen Batzel, Kathy Zoci- Sat. and Sun. (Sunday 8:30 A.M. to 1 P.M.) HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLCTOWN SHOP YANKO'S WIDNISDAY AND FRIDAY NltHTS UNTIL t P.M. kowaU, Mary Klely. Carol SII- NDCT TO MIDDUTOWN POST OPWCI barberg, Janlc* Wunder, Kathli We reserve ths right to limit quantities. lwa*er and Karen Courts. #(•• Marlboro Unit Names <• V Program Diplomas New Board Members 365 juniors to Attend RED BANK - tan of U»» «»Kutiv«»Kti « board has bees raised. AnjMt wtahfes Haven boys and • f trom tta Mwftorftoroo HospitaHospitl AuxtlU to make % contribution miystm! Institute at Douglass Lincroft wtat fradoatid ww# tntrMMMMMAA i\ ft a check payable to Circui Fupd, Auxiliary, Marlboro, N.J. bum Burton KaU Sdml Bast in th* NwtttV Lounit NEW BRUNSWICK-With a re- government, will be highlighted lwr«, Mn. W. A. Ftahr. Hotadel, cord 30 New Jersey high school by a meeting in Trenton wii Front St All few Svrybm tor tw yw Urnn »r« and Mn, John B. Brennaa, Hum- girU expected to attend, the 17th GOT. Richard J. Hughes. wllegt preparatory ooonw. Mr*. JuMt KkOodtw, Rumion, son, were accented as new mm- •omul Citizenship Institute of the The institute delegates, out- Tte grtduatM «• KMM& viotftMWtU MMnn, INM HivHivii- *btrs. New Jersey State Federation of standing high school juniors d the auxilUry milntaias two Women'* Clubi will open at Doug- ^tHAUJf sponsored by women's clubs Krajh, tt Spree* Dr., Ntou wcntwry (or MI vwr; Mrs. used clothing shops for paUenU. lass College of the State Univer- their home areas, will also hear During the past month volunteen sity on June 17. SeMin. son of Mr. tad Mr*, 9wt\ KtHMt KowpfftW, htiddHtown. speeches by New Jersey and Seldia, m Harrim Av*^ ami ctalnM* «t: WMtiutini com' distributed 310 articles to 127 The five-day program, which Rutgers University officials, al Date Miatnn. sm «l Mr. M4 ^M*»i Mil. N«wton Patchen, women patients. Th« Ewjulr* is designed to emphasize the im- tend discussions and participat Mrs, H. Lynpwood Mlntto, <• B^tofttowa, inwrtberth^ ana Shop for men gave out Isl art- portance of citizenship and to in recreational activities. The; Fair Haven «d.. »H of Fair Hi- «*t«itlon; Mn. Stanley Butkui, icles to 29 patients. Patients familiarize the delegates with the will live at Douglass under super Tea and Edward twakt. aoa of B»lm«r. pMlc nUtfama; Mrs. leaving the hospital are com- workings of New Jersey's state vision of federation volunteer! Mr. and Mn. Edward H. Lvaln, Jo*u» SUom. Colta Neck, fi pletely outfitted by the auxiliary and will take their meals in Spring Garden Rd., Ltoetoft, nance; Mrs, Richard Swanson, through these shops. college dining hall. Young Kragh wifl attend Junior MlddWown. patienlniervJce: Mn. William Cogan, reported on his Garden Dept. Rutgers representatives schec college enrolled in a eoonefw W. Laird Freeman, Freehold, efforts to locate unwanted uled to address the girls are: Dr mechanical techaldartt. Norteu Vanity Fair; WUliam Cogan, pianos. He has had four donated Plans Program Little, Silver, to the hospital and two purchased Mason W. Gross, president oi Mlis Sylvia A. Sweeney Miss BrigM Mooka Pierce Mbt Mary Be* Hurley SekUn wiU attend Manhattan Esquire Shop; MIDDLETOWN — A program Rutgers; Dr. George A. Kramer, School of Music this summer and Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Eatontown, at a nominal sum by tile aux- entitled "See What Seeds Can director of admissions, and Dr, RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. KYLEMORE, Ireland — An- WEST ALLENHURST-Mr. and plans to study gtmmology in affillatft activities; Mrs. Richard iliary. He is seeking additional pianos for use in dayrooms and Do For You" will be presented James H. Street, professor Richard Vincent Sweeney, 16 nouncement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ct Hurley, 555 North college. Attridge,, Marlboro, decorating, at a meeting of the Woman's economics at University College, Mn. John Pierce, Abbey Lough- Edgemere Pr., announce the en- and Mrs. Kenneth Leasing, Rum- wards. Clinton PL, announce the engage- Dale Minton will be employed Club of Middletown Thursday at rea, County Galway, of the en- gagement of their daughter; Miss son; program ' The annual picnic meeting will Dr. Street, who has directec ment of their daughter, Miss by Irwin Yacht Works for the 1:30 p.m. in Leeds Hall, King's gagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Beth Hurley, to Personnel be held Jury 10 at poolslde at economics seminars at Rutgei Sylvia Ann Sweeney, to Harold summer and expects to enroll In Mrs, Harry A, Pujals, Rumson, Hwy. Brigid Monica Pierce, to James man 3/C- George M. Stoll, Jr., the home of the president, Mrs. for Argentine students and Edward Schumacher, son of Mr. a college business administration president, reported that the re- Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil U.S.. Navy son of Mr. and Mrs. Pulals, Ward Ave., Rumson. The garden department will be 1961 was a lecturer in the Peaci and Mrs. Edward Schumacher, course. Young Lemke has been sponse to 300 appeal letters re- Boyle of Marramelan, Dunglde, George M. '• Stoll, 505 Grassmere in charge of the program which Corps training program here Borden St., Monmouth Beach. accepted for a medical career questing funds to defray cost of County Donegal. ; Aye., Interlakeri. ; : will be narrated by Mrs. George will speak on the Peace Corps Miss Sweeney, a graduate of in the VS. Air Force. the Hunt Brothers Circus per- Simplify the job of putting new Whelan. Department members Red Bank Catholic High School Miss Pierce is a graduate of The bride-elect • is an alumna formance Sunday has been very cord in Venetian blinds by taping Speeches by Mrs. Eleanor Rep Burton Hall, oldest private poor. This is the first time a ends of the new cord to the old will display floral arrangements pert, superintendent of the.N. and St Michael's Hospital School St. Fiachan's School, Galway. She of Red Bank Catholic High made by the group using the 12 School and Georgetown Visitation school n Monmouth County, is circus has fceeh scheduled on the one and then pulling the new Reformatory for Women at Clin of Nursing, Newark, is a reg- resides with Dr. and Mn. operated by Miss Georgie B. months of the year as a theme. Timothy P. Lee, Ocean Ave., Sea Junior College, Washington, D.C. grounds of the state hospital and cord through as you remove the ton, and representatives of thi istered nurse at Riverview Hospl Hazard.' service groups from the four Hostesses will be Mrs. Kenneth N.J. State Police and Tercente Ul in the pediatrics unit. . Bright, where she has been em- Mr. Stoll was graduated • from old one. Saves removing and re- Asbury Park High School.and at- counties which send to Marlboro threading each slat. Barthold, Mrs. Nicholas D'An- nary Committee also have beei Mr. Schumacher is a graduate ployed as a receptionist, thony, Mrs. Lawrence Lortcher, scheduled along with a panel di! Mr. Boyle was graduated from tended Avon Old Farms' Prepar- of Long Branch High School and atory School, Avon, Conn., and Mrs. David Peckins, Mrs. Roy cussion by Douglass students, is attending Monmouth College, Mrs. Petzal Smith, Mrs. John Ward and Mrs. Meenacross School, Donegal, ai>d Paul Smith's College, New York, folk music program and a girl: West Long Branch. He served a Reginald Wood. is employed by C. J. Langen- where he was a. member of Beta talent night. four-year tour of duty in the U.S. felder and Sons, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Lambda fraternity. He is Heads Club Directing the Institute for tl Navy and is employed by the The wedding is planned for stationed aboard the USS: New- SHREWSBURY — The Garden second consecutive year is Mr: Middletown Post Office. He also Sept. 21. port News, at NorfolktVa. Club, elected Mrs. Henry PettaJ, Karl G. Wenzel of Sparta. Mn works part time hi the R & S New Shrewibury, president,' at Roy Schmidt of Maywood, fed- store in Middletown. a closing luncheon meeting re- eration state music chairman, 'Little Mary Sunshine' cently in the home of Mrs. Rich- will direct the girls' chorus and ard E. Nevius, Garden Rd. other music activities. Puppet Show Others elected and installed Mrs. Roy Thurnall of Hohokus, Last 3 Performances »re Mrs. John L. Keaveney, northern vice president of the Shrewsbury, vice president; Mrs. federation, will address the girl: Scheduled At Charles F. H. Johnson, secre- at the institute's opening sessio tary, and Mn, Gerald F, Whalen, in Douglass' Voorhees Chapel treasurer. Speaker at the closing session Shopping Center Of Middletown Musical Mrs. Petzal will appoint com- the chapel will be Mrs. Dougla: EATONTOWN - The, Golini MIDDLETOWN —"Little Mary Curtain time at the Playhouse, G. Wagner of Rutherford, feder Puppets will appear in their new mittee chairmen at an executive Sunshine," current musical pro- located on Chestnut St. 'off Rt. board meeting in her home June ation president. ull-length production, "the Won- 35, is 8:40 p.m. Thursday, Fri- duction of Wagon Wheel Play- 18. She read letters from the Mon- derful Wizard of Woo," Saturday day and Saturday, in Hie Monmouth Shopping Cen- house, will be presented for three month County Mental Health As- RUMMAGE SALE The musical comedy is a spoof sociation thanking' the club for ter Civic Auditorium. final performances this weekend. Cofl MIDDLETOWN—Rescue Squti of the old-style romantic operetta, flower arrangements made for set in [ the. Colorado Rockies. No. 2 will hold a rummage sal Shows will be given at 11 a.m., its recent dinner. DYNA-MEN 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Well-known in Featured 'in the.cast are Mrs. Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m Europe for almost a quarter of Fairview Leonard Schlqsberg as Little Thanks also were received In Save monty . . . DYNA- to 4 p.m. in the former Burke' a letter from the New Jersey KLEEN is equipped .to han- century, the Golini Puppets Mary and Allan Wikman as Capt. Men's Shop, Rt. 35, across from made their debut in the country Mn. Thomas Simmons and "Big Jim" Warrington. Garden Club Roadside Planning dle any cleaning Job, re- daughter, Julie, Nashville, Tenn., Committee to Mn. Richard Kray- gardless of size ... Shop-Rite Store. Leslie Parleman, last year, and this is their first Also in the cast are Allan performance in Monmouth Coun- have returned home after a two- bill, chairman of me conserva- • FwMcm • Call Sr., is chairman of the event Leatherman, Miss Merry Mitch- ty since returning from a road week visit with Mrs. Simmons' ell,. Mrs. Thomas. E. Jerman, tion committee for the club's • CMmtyt Proceeds from the sale will b show tour of the West. parents, Mr. and Mn. Charles participation in the project for Mrs. Viola Jones • Cwpatfof • Air Jr., and Richard Glenn. William used to make repairs on thi Scott, Rt. 35. Corio is director. Leonard Schlos- beautifying the business district The "little people" will be man- of Shrewsbury. squad's rescue truck and for thi ipulated by Natale Accocella, as- berg and David McAneny are Ask for The fall meeting is ilated for purchase of necessary equipment sisted by Anna Tatootina. Mr. Ac- Mrs. Charles Stirrup and fam- musical directors, and Mrs. Fre- derick Wagner is choreographer. Sept. 17 In the home of Mrs. MCOSS Staff Honors FREE ESTIMATES! coceila was awarded the special ily, Watchung, were recent guests Robert E. Billings, Riverdale CALL For the busy mother, keepinj doctorate of master puppeteer by at the home of Mrs. Stirrup's The show, which opened May Ave. New Shrewsbury. track of jigsaw puzzle piece: the Universy of Milan, and in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord 22 has run for seven perform' 462-5771 Barto, Cooper Rd. can be a torment. Try numberinj 1938, the then reigning king of ances to date. 'Mrs. Christmas Seal', DYNA-KLiEN each piece to correspond wit; Italy conferred upon him the title OF the picture it belongs to. Ther Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanton RED BANK — Mn. Viola: degree. He subsequently played M0NM0UTH COUNTY of royal puppeteer. School for Deaf if pieces get mixed up, the puz- and family have moved from the Schools Join Jones,, soft-spoken motherly wo- bass fiddle in Count Basic's band zles are easier to sort out. Red Farmhouse, Lufburrow La., man who likes to be considered and recently left "the Count" to thefr new home in Little Sil- Croup Has Talk "Mrs. Christmas Seal," marked and is in program engineering Fire Chief ver. '.'.•• For G)ncert 15 years on the job in the Red for IBM. Bank office of Monmouth. County DONT JUST FURNISH By Dr. Potter A daughter, Vinette, with a mas- Pays Visit Mr. and Mrs. Victor Marasco, On Thursday Organization for Social Service ter's degree from George Wash- YOUR HOME... Pine St., have returned home WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. Saturday. ington University, is a sixth grade ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Fire rom a vacation in Georgia and NEW SHREWSBURY — Local Paul E. Rotter, assistant to the As her co-workers marked the teacher in Baltimore. Another DECORATC IT! Chief Thomas Jennings attended Floridav schools will join for a concert superintendent at, the Lexington occasion Mrs. Jones recalled that daughter, Yolanda, a physician a meeting of the Ladies' Aux- Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the School for the Deal in N.Y. City, she reported to work at the old on the staff of Hahnemann Hos- Stop in for a free consult- spoke at the North Jersey Shore iliary of the local Fire Depart- Mr. and Mrs. Sydney MoLaln Tinton Falls School auditorium. MCOSS headquarters on Pearl pital, Philadelphia, is married to ation. Youil find it will Participating will be the ad- Association for the Deaf and make a wonderful world of ment Tuesday in the fire house. have moved from Oak Hill Rd. St., with the understanding that Dr. Esmond Mapp, also a phy- vanced band and orchestra and Hard of Hearing meeting last she'd take over the job for 30 difference in your decor- Mr. Jennings commended the to their-new home on Lenape week at the Borough hall. He told sician. Youngest of the Jones ating! group for its response and aid Trail. the sixth grade choir. days. children, Thornell, attended Rut- The orchestra will play the of the "parents' part" in the ed- during the recent fire in Nave- ucation of a hearing handicapped As that month stretched into gers University, and is associat- IM Broad St, Red Bank, N. 3. SH 7-4000 sink. He also discussed the an- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley, overture to "Hans Christian An- years, Mrs, Jones has been the ed with IBM. Mrs. Jones is dersen" by Loesser.ithe "Grand child. Dm II A.M. to • P.M. Hm. thn Frl. nual firemen's fair to be held Jr., Navesink River Rd., have 1 spirit, as well as the strong back "grandma" to nine children. • A.M. la • r.M. SMU July 4, 5 and 6 at the municipal returned home after a 10-day va March" from "Aida" by Verdi, Dr. Rotter said the three main and the agile mind, behind Taught Briefly yacht harbor. The auxiliary a waltz from "Oberon" by Web- areas in which parents can help cation m Bermuda. fifteen annual drives to raise Mrs. Jones herself had a brief agreed to assist at the event. er, two selections from the "Mis- their child are working with the funds to fight tuberculosis. 1 sissippi Suite" by Grofe-Isaac teaching career after completing Mrs. Calvin Steitz is president. A single-bar tierack can be school in which the child is en- and "Musette" by Bache. On her first Christmas Seal her training at Miner Normal Mrs. Grandin Chapman and turned into a fine storage place rolled, discipline, and develop- Drive, Mrs. Jones noted the other Following a clarinet quartet, ment of speech. School (now City College) In Mrs. Smith received secret pal for folded paper bags. Simply day, the total raised was $31,676.- Washington, D.C. When she came gifts. fasten the rack inside a lower the band will play the "March of Dr. Rotter said that each par- 31. Figures for the 1962 drive the Pilgrims" from "Harold in to this area to live she recalls Refreshments were served by cupboard door or some conven- ent must know and understand totaled $47,111.14. without rancor there weren't Mrs. Charles Hull, Mrs. Elbert ient location, and fold the bags Raly" by Berlioz, "Coronation the school's educational program. March" from "The Prophet" by Each year at about this time, many jobs for colored teachers. Mason and Mn. Thomas Letts. Each parent must make himself Mrs. Jones takes down a framed Instead she worked as a clerk Meyerbeer, "A little Handel available to the faculty and ad- Suite" arranged by Gordon, picture hanging just outside her at Fort Monmouth and put in DAY CAMP ministrators and cooperate with some time as an operator in the "Great Gate of Kiev" by Mous them* office at MCOSS headquarters on sorgsky, "Kerry Dance" ar- the third floor of the Thompson Sigmund Eisner uniform factory. ranged by Giroux and Frank The home life, Dr. Rotter said, Building, 141 Bodman PI., and She joined the Christmas Seal Erickson's "Sonatina for Band. must be kept as normal as possi- carefully pastes in the new Christ- office of MCOSS on June 1, 1948. Short's Original Day ble, using the same common The sixth grade choir will pre- mas Seals. This is a signal for Always one to tackle new things Camp . . . Country's sense as used with hearing chil- Foremost In Exptritnc* sent folk songs from around the the intensification of work in pre- Mrs. Jones recently learned to dren. The fact that a hearing paration for another drive which Approved Member orid. operate an intricate machine ac- Am»rlcaii Camping Ass'n handicapped child does have gets underway officially about the quired by MCOSS. While no one Miss Ann Becker will direct the communication problems makes middle of November. choir. Harry Madole will direct at the MCOSS can face the pro- invitation this difficult but every attempt spect of the Christmas Seal 37th Year the band and orchestra. should be made to have a calm, 125 New Cases Earlier in the spring, Mr. Ma< "Lots of people think tuber- office without her, Mrs. Jones Directly on the relaxed atmosphere for the child, realistically realizes that the day the band and or- he added. culosis is no longer a problem. Cool Ocean to all chestra in a concert. In addition But here at the TB office we to retire will ultimately come, to selections by these groups, in- know about human beings whose and she feels that this new skill 643 Ocean Ave. quartets were fea- played a trumpet quartet of lives have been hurt because will give, her added opportunities WEST END "March Militaire." of this disease. When you hear for part-time retirement jobs. BRIDES • that 125 new cases were found . . . to sign our bridal registry. Dorothy Wilhelm, Carol Tellef- A clarinet quartet, Roma Those at MCOSS who honored • Specialists In Swimming Instructions • Tell us what you'd like to have and Steen and Susan Theua, Robert Walker, Sandra last year in Monmouth County, her at a simple party presented the colors, etc., and when friends Clapp performed "Minuet" on the Johnston and Diane Koiusko, when you know that among them her with a gold covered tele- Th. "Iwlmmlnit Camp" with s IALT WAT 11* POOL*. and relatives come to buy you a flute. played "Andante Cantabile." was a year-old baby and a young phone book — symbol of the • Naw laatructlanal Pool a Olympic Stead Pool • Chlldran'a Foal gift we will suggest the things you David and Stuart mother, it makes you realize how source of the thousand"s of re- Paala CHLORINATED far AMurad OKRM-FltH Protection Hammond, Melvin Taylor offered a tenor have chosen. / Carl Miller and Joseph Thomas saxophone solo. important it is to keep on fight- cipients of annual Christmas Seal ing until TB is wiped out entire- letters — inscribed on the cover Privata Beach on Pramiiai ly." "This is Your Life." Baiaball—Baikalb.ll FREE GIFT If Mrs. Jones values her nick- Instead of the listings, how- Football—Track and othar PERFECT FOR SUMMER name of "Mrs. Christmas Seal" ever Mrs. Jones, claimed the Sporli Initructad by We have a delightful free in the MCOSS office, she values saw on each page the many office EXPERT COACHES gift for you if you are a and WEDNESDAYS ONLY even more her title of ''mother" associates, volunteers and con- • Unsurpassed Facilities bride-to-be. Simply sign our to four well-educated ohildren registry and it's yours. tributors — soldiers from over- • Beat Program • Best Staff \ \ she and her husband, Edward, seas who write and thank her ELEGANTE" have raised. for "the touch of home the foperlor In Everr Btipecl Christmas Seals have brought Wa Invlta Comparlaoa When Mrs. Jones started her PERMANENTE stint at the MCOSS, her older son them and former Monmouth 1 Edward was at Howard Univer- County residents, even some liv- loyi and GMs 5 to 12 Years—REASONABLE RATES d ITALIA Sity, where he received a B.S. ing abroad. Ttn-Age Group 13 to 16 Years Nursery Camp 3 to 4'/a Yean - Special Low Rat* REG. GO An Uar—• maka liu M la Am. H—(all Uclulva rate)—412D.M 22.50 RED BANK'S ONLY ( waeka (ml*. earollmut—fill Inctailra ral«)—4MS.00 15 Cold Storage Vaults Hot Lunch Available Transportation Provided Wa'ra raptating Ihli ipattat far fhaia wha eouli nef taka advan- taga of eur Initial affar. . I>KM Law Maaah Clak ioton RaU for Paranta and FOR FURS, AND WINNER WOOLENS eaaan Daarlm (a Mattit Waak.andi ar Daily SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PUN Write or Phone for Brochure MICHAEL'S BEAUTY SALON John F. Clttadino, Director-Owner Home Decorator* 21 Monmouth St. Red Bank I* Vaar« Ptiyalaal DlraaUr at-A«bury Park Hlih gehaal .-LION'S... Tel. CA 2-6464—Visiting Otfic* Open Daily 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK Call now for an appointment.. . SH I•0792 WHITI ST. • SH 7-2I0O • RID IANK Evening), Saturdays and Sundays OUR ONLY STORE OMM THURSDAY IVHIINM 7IL t—CLOUD MONDAYS BED BANK MGISTER . Tw»l*y, JWM 4, lm~9 Adam and Eve mi cheating our MB bytetpiag daughter. I hope that w»» of Urn from knowing his .sister. I your nates will ever haw a did realize there was a void in burden in their hearts like mine, my husband's life, but ignored it. and I plead with mothers and Membership Equal Partnership Three years ago a letter came fathers who are neglecting their REP' BANK' — MM. George to my husband from his daugh- children to do the right thing- R. Schneider, first vice president (Do you have a personal gnd perhaps derive a small ter. I did an unforgivable thing. while there is time. of the Red Bank Woman's Club question or problem? Sead.lt aijiount of comfort from telling I opened the letter and read it. Just Waiting. and newly-elected fifth district to Adam or Eve Lowell or both, someone my terrible secret. The girl said she wanted to see her father, and told of her life, vice president of the New Jersey as you prefer. For a personal, Fifteen years ago I married a REEL GONE GAL stating she was married and the State Federation' of • Womcn't unpublished reply, enclose a divorced man. I loved him ter- FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — Mr*. mother of a little daughter. What Clubs, recently welcomed her stamped,' self-addressed en- ribly, but with a completely sel- Mabel Isola Hyde, who has been she didn't tell (and must have mother, Mrs. Bess Tregaskis of velope. Mail to Adam and fish love, I wanted him for. my* going fishing for almost a cen- known) is that she was incurably Ocean Crave, to the club. Mrs. Eve, c/o The Register.) self only. I was secretly thrilled tury, sees no reason to stop now ill. After reading the letter I Schneider 'presided at the final when I realized he had cut him- just because she's 99 years old. panicked. Then I burned the meeting of the dub list week in DEAR ADAM AND EVE: self off from his only child, a Salmon fishing in the Sacra- letter. the clubhouse on Broad . St. I've been married (or quite little girl then nine years old. mento River is her greatest Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll pres- awhile now and I love my hus- Time passed and three years A month ago we learned that thriH, but just a week before her ented congratulations to Mrs. band very deeply, but what I, later we had a little son. I was this daughter had died. My hus- 99th birthday she caught a "nice Schneider on her new district can't stand in him i» that he overjoyed. I was still thankfu band is grief-stricken and incon- mess" of crappie. She used to post. thinks only of himself. When he that the girl had no part in hei solable. He blames himself un trout fish a lot but recently had Also-;announced was the win' has money iw doesn't spend a father's life/ I wanted our so mercifully for neglecting her, and to give it up because of the hik- ring of a citation and a certif- penny on me or the kids—I mean to fill his lather's life and was ing in rough country it involves. icate of merit' received by the extra money—but only on him- happy that his love and atten- is like a wild man. When he club for Its .press book compiled self. He wants to be the only tion didn't have to be divided finds out what I did, he will des- by Mrs; Louis-M: Weber. one to go out and have fun, and I felt smug. I didn't realize pise me. That will be the end Mrs.-Wesley F.Besse and Mrs doesn't realize I get tired staying for us. Reuben'Taylor were delegates at home. I wait on him hand and I'm not sure where my hus- at the recent state convention foot because I love him and want Club Hears band goes when he leaves the Mrs, Dale B. Otto's presidential him to stay home with us. But house during the night, but I report of the convention was read he doesn't. What should I do? think he goes to the grave of his in her absence. •. - Puzzled. Horticulturist Mrs. Edward T. Schofleld was Dear Puzzled: UNION BEACH—"Time and appointed chairman of the NPW If you act like a servant to- Once You Buy patience are needed to make Jersey Crutrwoman Magazine. ward him, he may keep treat- MERLITE LIGHT , for Mrs. William H. Irvine, chair- Ing you like one. You're his Bonsai culture a rewarding hob- BULBS — Ypu NEVER man of the American home de- PRESIDING AT THE GRILL instead of the pulpit is /Rev. Canon Georg* A. Robert- wife,' which means an equal by," Max Holland, horticulturist Draperies • Slipcovers have to BUY BULBS Bedspreads • Blinds partment, presented the program shew of St. ©•orge'i-by-Hie-River Episcopal Church, Rumson. the occasion was partnership. You'll have to con- and Bonsai hobbyist, told guests • Shades • Curtains featuring Mrs. Rosseli H. Gurriee vince yourself of this before and members at the May meet- AGAIN—NEVER! who gave'an illustrated talk on the annual coolcout of St. George's Guild which launches preparations for the you' can convince him. These bulbs are manufactured! Complete Installation Service ing of the Woodland Park Garden silk screening. She gave a dem- church's traditional Canterbury Fain Fair steering committee members, left to right, Adam and Eve. to outlast ordinary bulbs ton SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE onstration, of the technique used Club held recently at the Harris many years — Merlite here-j 747-4422 are Mrs. Craig Haaran, Mrs. John A. Harr and Mrs. W. Shippen Davis, guild presi- by guarantees to replace in making scarves, cards and ; HELLO ADAM AND EVE: Gardens fire house. 1 other practical uses. dent. -'•."•• - - *' FREE any Merlite Bulb in I have a big problem. I am 15 The purpose of Bonsai culture, normal household use ANY, Guests were officers of the Fed- and go steady with a 19-year-old Mr. Rolland stated, is to stimu- TIME it burns out, whether erated Woman's Club of Keans- boy. I used to like him deeply late the appearance of a mature 5 years, 10 years — or longer.] burg: Mrs: William F. Carlin, Miss Kozar Married University but now I don't care three cents tree in a much smaller potted WITHOUT TIME LIMIT. president; Mrs; Henry Schaelele, for him. How can I tell him I specimen. He also warned that ALL SIZES Jr., Mrs. James Cott and Mrs. Chaplain don't love him anymore and don't Bonsai should never be consid- 25 to 100 watt Sally' Gutterman. Other guests want to go out with him without ered a house plant. While they plu» 10c f*r hmdllng and milling] were Mrs. M.. R. Wright of To Jofon W. Marconi may be brought into the house Mall ahtak *t mtnty ardtr tai i hurting his feelings? I - want to 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Baltimore, Met, mother of Red JBRSfiY CTJY—Announcement groom, Kevin Sorber, Cranford^ to Speak be free. for a day or so, he said, their Bank member Mrs. Weis,: and is made of the marriage of Miss cousin of the bridegroom, was Afraid To Tell proper place is outside in the GRAIEN ; Dally 9 to 5:M Mrs. Carl Kuhl of Ontario, Can- Joyce Kozar, daughter of Mrs, ring bearer; Dear Afraid To Tell: garden. P. O. Box 235, Long Branch' FrLtlll .', ada, sister of member Mrs. Pay- Mary Kozar, 70 Essex St., and J';The bride's attendants wore Your parents probably think Mr. Rolland named pines, jun- DMUra laqulm Invited son W. Lyman. the late Walter Kozar, to John gowns fashioned similar to her's. you're too young to go steady ipers, maples, spruces and az- • Hostesses were Mrs. George William Marconi,' son of Mr. and The honor attendant's was of anyway, so tell him so. Suggest aleas as good plants. Slides were H. Pruter, hospitality chairman, Mrs, David E. Patterson, 28, lavender •silk organza over satin that you both date others for shown and the general culture Mrs. Frederick Winslow and Mrs. Valley St., Highlands. .; >:rs and the others were of orchid "awhile." And try to remem- of Bonsai plants was discussed. Elizabeth P. Findiay. Floral dec- ReVi '. Anthony Boris officfate^qsilk organza. The flower girl and ber the pitfalls of going steady Hostesses were Mrs. William orations were by .Mrs. Weis. 1 at the doii^e ring cermony May maid of honor had flower head- long before you're ready. Beveridge, Mrs. Edward Gaeta, Refreshments were by members 11' here in St. Peter's and Paul pieces and, the other attendants Adam and Eve, Mrs. Francis Brenton, Mrs. of the American home depart' BROKEN WINDOW? Ukrainian . Catholic. Church. A wore crown headpieces. All car- Michael Burke, Mrs. William ment. reception' followed in Hvento's. ried assorted flowers in baskets. DEAR ADAM AND EVE; Burt, Mrs. Robert Calton, Mrs. PHONE CA 2-3193 Musical accompaniment for the Nick Kowlachyk of this city Joseph Hoffner, Highlands, was I am writing this letter at 3 Louis Dispenza and Willard Au- meeting was provided by Mrs. gavei" his; niece in marriage. She best man. Ushers were William mack. Edwin L. Savidge, music depart- a.m. I awoke an hour ago to H. KAABE GLASS CO. wore a floor-length gown of silk" Krommes, Wilkes Barre, Pa.; ment chairman.. This I depart- find my husband missing from The next meeting of the club • FREE ESTIMATES organza over satin fashioned with Steven Lemenille, ment will entertain the Woman's Jersey City, his bed, the fourth time in three will be held Tuesday, June 24, • FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ANYWHERE a long-sleeved bodice of lace out- • AUTO GLASS • FURNITURE TOPS Republican Club «t Belfqrd June -cousin of the. bride and John weeks. Adam and Eve, it is too in the Harris Gardens fire house. lined on the scoop neckline with Leeser and William Hartsgrove, late for me to seek advice, but A white elephant and plant sale • MIRRORS , •BOAT ©LASS 6. ,-'" • -• • 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch seeeeS pearls.pearls.' ThT e skirs t termitr - both of Highlands. please let me pour out my heart will be held. nated -Ifc a''chapel'hl' ' trajft.-j , .HeH r The bride, a graduate of Ferris Rev. Bradford S. Abernethy shoulder-fength veil w*sf Wfd'in High School, this • city* was a RED BANK-rRev. Bradford S. place by a crown of seed-pearls RARITAN" TOWNSHIP- The typist with Barne, Jticharidson Abernethy, chaplain of Rutgers and she carried a cascade of and Colburn, New York .City. • University, will be guest speaker high school presented its first orchids and carnations. annual spring concert sponsored The bridegroom attended Atlan- tomorrow at a meeting of by the music, department under Miss Gloria Kozar, at home, tic Highlands High School and Woman's Association of the Red the direction of Peter A.Runfolo was maid of honor for her sister. completed his schooling while Bank Presbyterian Church. last week in the gymnasium. Junior' bridesmaid was Miss serving in the Armed Forces. He , • Lydja, Circle .members will be Rose Ann Kowlachyk, Jersey was.in the U.S.* Air Eprce^thres h PHONE 222-7121 Miss Pamela Morehouse Miss Concetta Malmooe McGuire's Grove ENROLL NOW :f;;,-:i;jj:ff AT MIDDLETOWN, N. J. GET THE V)i ' • TEMPORARY 1-4-6 or 8-W.tk Sessions JOB JIM* 24 • Aug. 16 DONE OFFICE HELP! lays and Oirls—4 to 14 RIGHT! For Information 774-2241 CALL 741-9007 • LI 2-1183 KEY GIRLS . . . A- • On our payroll • Insured, bondtd WHY PAY $20 you II never yank af a girdle again! KEY PERSONNEL, INC. Maidenform creates a new kind of girdle that always stays in placet 54 Brood St., Rod Bank New Concertina9 has a unique section of elaitic mesh in the back that (Above Woolworth'il adjusts as you move. The rest of the girdle precisely where it belongsl The waistband won't pull down, the legs won't ride up, no matter how active you are. And becauie the fabric it made with "Lycra" jpondex, this new Concertino® girdle is soft, lightweight, and machine washable I Whtn you ••and, iht CONCERTINA® STYLES from b.1S up omplet* #•50 c *—"on ln«rt' eontracu. Sixes S-M-L-XL OPEN MONDAYS HUFFMAN JJ BOYIE Miss Carol June Reid Having trouble toting deviled JOHN'S eggs to a picnic? Save the egg FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM carton and replace in the sec- concertina' girdle tions, after you've < placed the BEAUTY SALON maMenfom ti 35 Circle, Eatontouin—Liberty 2-1010 deviled haltfes together and 10 Mtnmourii St., RHI lank wrapped with, wax paper. SH 1-1111 DBWIS THE MENACE By Han* Keutuu* TODAfS BUSINESS MBROfc art «*r.tte oen- MtUtt hbtbbik,b»ntb.baikll tn. faadt feoktag far Invest- of was stile* butto* in New Office meatTRfchaidW. Baker Jr., vice Yorit and La. Angoto&imdnf a* president of the New York Life ply to other pUces. > - FURNITURE CO. Insurance Company, Iptd the an- He tees a large life focmslnf Boomlet On nual Eastern mortgage conference need for office buftBass. H« notes t N. J. of the Mortgage Bankers Associa- that now there are two-aod*-*alf co 4-om tion of America: "There was atimes as many office workers as DAWSON By SAM DAWSON grand total of almost $O billion during the last big bnjBdlng boom of new investment funds available in the UMs. He adds that each AP Business New* Analyst working on, or has completed, from all sources to 1M3 as against otHce worker takes more apu* on NEW YORK (AP) - The glass wiring for office buildings in Lake about $« biUkm the year before." the Average. '• < • > sheath and curtain wall, the mov-Charles, La.; Kalamwoo, Michl; Is there danger of overdoing the He sees a "need in IMS at least Ope* Hmd*yp»d Friday Evenjngt Until 9 P. M. able partition and year-around air- Topeka, Kan.; Kansas City, Mo.; office building spurt? 50 per cent aobva present levels.' conditioning no longer are the daytime home only of office work- ers in the nation's largest cities.' The modern office environment COLOR-SMART is beginning to mushroom in me- dium-sized cities that haven't seen MEN'S a major new office building since the 1920s. And the changing face SPORT SHIRTS of these business centers may be the mark of the next construction VAUJE-PRICED boom, if the biggest cities should take a breather. While many medium-sized cities have been making do with office accommodations 30 or more years old, their local industries •J THOUGHT I COW have grown and so have the ranks OVER ON tM IN W of professional people, all looking for more space. Big corporations are locating plants in all regions leadership of Albert H. Acken, of the United States, and many Get father a supply! rIe'H Set Retail will also participate in the eight- now are sectionalizing command week course which is designated and so are in need of regional rave over the smart dark primarily to assist the small to headquarters. Institute medium-sized merchant in solv- or light toned prints, ing various retailing problems. Drives to save downtown areas woven plaids, distinctive From a primarily shore area en- from blight also have started of- Renewal rollment last year, the institute fice building boomlets in many stripes. Wash 'n wear or WEST LONG BRANCH - A this year will include business- cities, large and small. Often this Sanforized cotton short Retail Management Institute pre- men from Eastern Union County is helped along by federal funds. sented by the Business Adminis- and Perth Amboy. Both areas are Buildings in smaller cities are ex- sleeved sport shirts hand- represented by their respective pected to bring the total value of tration Department of Monmouth somely styled with regu- College and sponsored by the Chambers of Commerce. . office construction this year to 8 Central Jersey Bank and Trust per cent more man 1962, even if lar • or button-down col" Although the program is cover- Company will take place again New York construction should ing a larger area this year, in- Ian, one or two pocket*. this Fall it was announced today. slow down. stitute officials express a hope SM-LXL, The institute, which is now go-to limit the enrollment to ap- F. W. Dodge Corporation, con- ing into its second year, has been proximately 100 registrants—just struction news specialist, reports expanded to meet an actual de- six more than last year's enroll- contracts let for new offices spurt- mand according to Robert Ben- ment figure. This is to provide ed in April. The total, involving ham, director of college relations. opportunity for a greater ex all sizes of cities, came to $156,208,000. The largest contracts, This year, the New Jersey State change of ideas between the pan- MEN'S FAMOUS "LEE'S Chamber of Commerce, under the elists and the audience. those over $1 million, are: One in Chicago for $5 million; one in Bos- The first session of eight Tues- ton, $5 million; two in Washing- I LEARN day night meetings will take place ton, D.C., $2.5 million and $2 mil- CASUAL IDRAFTING! Sept. 24 at the college. The fi lion; one in Spokane, $2.5 million. Industry needf tralMfl nal session will be Nov. 12. WASH'N WEAR men A wotnea One leader in the office con- CERTIFICATE COURSES struction and remodeling business OFFERED IN: AUMACK REASSIGNED — Philip Heller, administrative PANTS » ARCHITECTURAL REESE AFB, Tex. — Airman vice president of Fischbach and > MECHANICAL First Class Arthur R. Aumack Moore, electrical wiring contrac- » ELECTRONIC of Eatontown, N. J., has arrived tors — says that in many medi- Approved by N. J. State here for assignment with an Airum-sized cities outside capital has Dept of Education Training Command unit. Airman to break the ice. > ENROLLMENT OPEN Aumack, a jet engine mechanic, "Once an outside investor puts < EVENING PROGRAM previously was stationed in theup a modern office building in a Wrll» for Free Catalog Philippines. He is the son of Mr.city that has put off constructing 4.97 and Mrs. Robert C. Aumack of 45new ones for 30 years," Heller MONMOUTH DRAFTING Lewis St., Eatontown. He is mar- said in an interview, "others fol- Handsome good looks, ried to the former Dixie F. low with local capital. And older polished cotton for rug- Arnold of Short Mountain Rd., INSTITUTE buildings suddenly seem in need ged wear. In smart, new «20 Am. Aibury Park Smithville, Tenn. of modernization." Fischbach and Moore now is colors. Tan, black, green, charcoal blue. 29-42. SAVE AND EARN Red Banker Gets Summons BERMUDAS IN PLAIDS, SOLIDS j SEA BRIGHT — Robert S. Williams, 169-D Sutton Park, Galey & Lord plaids in 4 Branch Ave., Red Bank, was Dacron polyester-cot- charged with careless driving ton. Solid cotton twills. after his car crashed into the Sues 28-42 ...3.67 PRESS SHIRTS IN CHOICE rear of a parked auto on Ocean OF 3 AIRY-COOL FABRICS Ave. at 10:30 p.m. Sunday. A hearing is scheduled for June 13. Long Branch • ReyporllaHohndeJ BOY'S POLISHED Orthiirsi • AAddtotom Police Chief Gilbert W. Boyer said the Williams auto hit the COTTON SLACKS 1.99 rear of a car driven by Dorothy Riley, 28 Avenue B, Atlantic "Ivy Leaguers" ' for big 'n Short sleeve dress cottons in airy wash 'n TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS Highlands, which had stopped be- little guys! Tapered leg, two cause of a flat tire. wear Skipdent, leno or mesh weaves. Per- back pockets. Tan, antelope, PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES Mrs. Riley and Williams' wife, mastay collars. White. Sizes 141£. to 17. Mrs. Barbara Williams, were tak- black, loden. Sizes 6-18. STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES en to Riverview Hospital, Red SHORT-SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Bank, where they were treated ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS and released, the chief said. Sgt. Gerald Kranmer investi- 1.77 gated. HIGH & LOW Established Telephone Handsonie button-down collar shirts in •washable cotton plaids. Scoop 'em up by SH 1-0001 There's no Trick to Having Ex- BASKETBALL SHOES tra Cash. You Get it Fast When the armsful at this price! Medium and dark RED BANK You Use The Register Classified. shades. Sizes 6-18. FOR BOYS AND MEN J. YANKO SPECIAL! 2.99 BROAD STREET RED BANK BABY DOLL Tough white cotton duck uppers with molded suction-cup PAJAMAS ! < holes, arch ventilation, sponge insoles. Lace-to-toe oxford style in white. Boys' 2% to6;.Men' s 6V4 to 12. discontinuing famous brand 199 8S' .1 LATEX MOLDED GIRDLES Cute as a button in assorted dainty cotton prints. And K BRIEFS • PANTY GIRDLES • GIRDLES so well made, with self trim BLOOMER STYLE for long wear. You'll want k: to buy plenty at this spe- PLAYSUIT regularly 4.95 on sale ^F' cial low Nowberry price. Sizes S-M-L. ADORABLES regularly 6.95 on sale 4' WOMEN'S & TEENS 88c C 90 reg. 8.95 and 9.95 on sale j SAILCLOTH TENNIS OXFORDS So pretty, so temptingly b low-priced! Cool, com- , Tapered toe sneaks wilh posture fortable suits' they'll live GIRLS' BABY regularly 10.95 on sale Q' arch-positioner, rubber soles. White. in all summer. Solid col- ors and gay prints in cot. Girls' 121/2 to 3; women's 4 to 10. ton poplins, cords, crepes, DOLL PJ's 90 woven gingham checks- Adorable seta all a cinch to launder. jn Cone easy- 7 care cotton. Sizes 2 to 3x; 7 to14 . Pant*, top. Cut* prints. regularly 13.95 on sale 1.99 Sixes i to 14. EXTRA SMALL SMALL MEDIUM LARGE EXTRA LARGE Open Wei Nlte 'til 9 SHOP YANKO'S WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M DOWNTOWN RED BANK Friday Hite'til 9:30 9 JWABOTf TV Keynotes RED BAJfiC REGISTER '55 Days at'Peking -WWfe-TV TWay, June 4, COUNTY FIREMEN MgET TUUtytY APmNOOR TUESDAY BVEMMB WEDNESDAY MOBNDM . .„ ft* - . 8:18 New College Series BRIELt-E - The Monmouth InDeMille Tradition County Firemen's Association *-Lov« Of Ufe-Serlal T-Newi 2—Previews By CHARLES WTTBECK couldn't get a Job: "It was just By BOB THOMAS 4-Your Hint Impression l»—What's New-ChildMS) 8:28 held its monthly meeting here mirer ol the 1st* Cecil B. De> HOLLYWOOD — Remember as if I'd never been there be- AP Movte-TdevWoo Writer 7—Ernie Ford—Variety last week with Councilman Ed- MlUe. '•"• ' 2-Give Us This Day Henry Jones? He's riding on a fore," he said. The parts he did HOLLYWOOD (AP) - With "K 9-Firtttda Theater 4—Local News ward T. Smith welcoming the Bronston already has shown 8:25 good winning streak—he's had grab turned out to be flops. Days at Peking," H become* «p- 11—Superman 7-Weather conclave to the fire houie. DeMille'* foodnesi for American 2-News four Broadway hits in a row— Finally, Henry landed In a show parent that atayaway producer Witory ("John Paul Jones' 1:2* 4—Sermonette "Solid Gold Cadillac," "The Bad that received fair reviews and A state firemen's convention 6amuel Bwiaton must be an ad- ; uss biblical epics ("The King 7-Sports-H.Cosell 8:88 Seed," "Sunrise at Campobello" he was commended for doing will take place at Atlantic City, 2-News-Harry Reasoner 2—Summer Semester it was reported, Sept*. 13-14. Kings"), and costume classics and "Ad'Advisi e & CConsent." well in a Tom Ewellish part. 12: M 5-Mlckey Mouse Club 4—Education Exchange Next ("El CM"). fall Henry will be Jones sent the comments to Ewell Co-chairman of the legislative 1—Search For Tomorrow 7—Focus On The News 7:88 Now Bronston is presenting "65 4—Truth Or Consequences Wednesday nights at 10 p.m. fol- who wrote back, '"Thank you for committee; Edgar Dinkelspiel, an- 11-Qulck Draw McGraw 2-Newi and Weather my notices." nounced that fire trucks using Days at Peking," which U De- B—Cartoons W-ProfUe: New Jersey lowing Ben Casey in ABC's col- Mlllean hi its attention to lavish, 4—Today—Hugh Downs the Garden State Parkway dur- 7-Father •Knows Best 1:41 lege series, "Channing," co- authentic backgrounds, its use 7:88 ing the convention will be allowed fl-Memory Lane—Joe Franklla 4-Weather starring with Jason Evers. a high-powered cast and epic- 5-Call To Prayer-Rellgloa free travel. U-ftocky And His Friends 1:45 "Channing" started out as a scale action and its sprawling 7:15 2-News pilot over a year ago on Fred T V Key plot. 2-Guidlng Light-Serial 5-News 4-News 7:25 Astaire Premiere, under the title , WALTER READF 11-Cartoon Party '333' STERLING THEATRES "Peking" Is indeed a line mov- 7-Newi 7-Newt "Of This Time, Of This Place, ie, in the strict sense of the word. , u-.u 4-News—Ray Scherer 7:M , 7:18 won good reviews and sold quick- It moves. It has characters you 4—Rlpcord 5—Columbia Lectures ly. Then it was called "The Mailbag care about. It has heroic! and 1:M 5—Beachcomber—Adventure 7—Early Bird Cartoons Young and the Bold" for a while, CARLTON 2—Burst and Allen p perfidy. It U big; 7—Phil Silvers-Comedy 7:45 only to be changed to "The Best By STEVEN H. SCHEUER ED BANK 4—Afternoon Drama The story is such good film m 9—Merrytoon Circus 7-KlngOdle Years." Samuel Goldwyn, who Question — Are there really terial that it is surprising 5-Cartoons U-News made the movie "Best Years of Academy Awards for animals? Mot. 2—€v«. 7 end «:1B 7-qenetal Hospital 8:00 hasn't been used before. It con' 13—Learn To Read Music 2—Captain Kangaroo Our Lives," complained, and the My friend said that Lassie has 11—Bold Journey LAST DAY cerns the Boxer Rebellion of 1900, 5-Sandy Becker-Children name of the college, "Charming," won the Oscar more times than 7:11 Katharine Hepburn when foreigners in Peking were 1:2$ 2-Weather 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons became the final choice. any other animal. I never heard beleaguered in a forced United 8:18 of such a thing.—H. D., .East "Long Day's Journey U-Local News A series on college life seen Into Night" Nations for 56 days, under attack 1:« 7:18 7—Little Rascals through the eyes of Jones as St. Louds, 111. from the anti-intruder Chinese. 2~Ai t*» World Turns 2-News 8:00 Dean Baker, and Evers as Pro- Answer — You have now. leaders of the holdout are D* 5-Fila*—Bermuda Mystery— 7:25 2-Llfe Of Riley-Comedy fessor Howe, competes with It'' s true therh e is an annual STARTS TOMORROW vid Niven, the British ambassador 1944-45 Min. U-Weather 4—Birthday House NBC's Mr. Novak show on life award given to TV and Film ani- who hopes to avoid an all-ou 7-Glrl Talk-Virginia Graham 7:M 7-Susle in high school. Naturally, Hen- mals called the PATSY (which war. and Chariton Heston, a grofl 11—Film—Fear—German—1953 2—Marshall Dillon 8:25 ry Jones is hoping for a hit since stands for "Performing Animal major of the U.S. Marines. Ava -90 Min. 4—Laramie 5-News he's in a winning streak, for this Television Star of the Year" or Steve Reeves, as the SON OF Gardner Is the .mysterious/ Rus- 1:45 8—Lock Up—Drama 8:30 is the only way an actor can "Picture Animal Top Star of the SPARJAqjS, takes up Sparta- slan baroness, and there are vari- 8—Faraway Places 7—Combat—Drama 2—Our Miss Brooks make money these days, and, at Year"). This year, the 13th an- cits' sword to lead tohtured slave ous ''other English, Americana, 1:55 9-Golf Tips 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers 50, Henry is worried. The only nual presentation was held at the hordes in battle against their Russians, Germans, Japanese, 4-News 11—Sportsman's Club 5—Topper—Comedy series to compare with "Chan- RKO Pantages Theatre in Hollyr tyrannical oppressors in Metro-. French.and Austrians. 2:N 13—Art Of Film 7—Gale Storm-Comedy ning" is Gertrude Berg's college wood. The winners were TV's Goldwn-Mayer's spectacle-filled Also limitless Chinese, mostlj 2—Password—Allen Luddea 7:48 8:45 series with Sir Cedric Hardwicke "Mister Ed" and the movies' "THE SLAVE." The tumultuous 4—Ben Jerrod 9—Sports 13—Where Does It Come From which went down the drain, fol- "Big Red," star of the Walt Dis- story of ruthless times and heroic imported to the Spanish location from England. They Include Flora 7—Day In Court—Drama 7:45 1:55 lowing the trend that's rapidly ney film of the same name. The deeds was 'filmed in Cinema- ^-Understanding Our World ll-5ports 4-News becoming a custom—good shows runner-ups in TV were "Lassie" Scope and Eastmancolor on eye- Robson as the empress, Leo Genn and Robert Helpmann as her bat- 2:25 7:55 9—Almanac Newsreel aren't renewed. and "Tramp," of "My Three filling locations in Egypt with a Sons." The movie runner-ups tiing advisers, and other mori 4-News ., 9—Baseball—Mets 10:00 cast of thousands. ' Something Unique were "Sydney," the elephant authentic types from Limehouse. 8:M 2—Calendar The associated feature will be 2:M 4—Say When On the other hand, "Channing" frpm "Jumbo," and "Zambetao Director Nick Ray, who doubles 2—Lloyd Bridges has something unique in its fa- "IT HAPPENED AT THE 2—House Party-A. Llnkletter 5—Film—Time Out For Rhythm Uie star of "The Lion." "Las- WORLD'S FAIR," starring Elvis as the American ambassador, 5—87th Precenct vor. Ten shows have already been sie" has been a favorite for keeps the characters interweav- 4—Doctors—Drama 11-Baseball —1941-85 Min. Presley, Joan O'Brien, Gary 7—Jane Wyman filmed during the past year many years and has won many ing with a minimum of confuiion 13—International Essay 7—Answering Service "Whenever a script was good and Loclcwood and Vicky Tiu, and 9—Film—Obliging Young Lady a Patsy. and action expert Andrew Martot 8:M 9-Film—Sangaree—1953-90 ready we shot," said Henry. "Oc- filmed in Color and PanaVision. —1941-90 Min. (the chariot race in "Ben-Hur' 2—Red Skelton Min. casionally we'd do two in a row These two BIG features will be 13—New York Metropolis provides some marvelous battles, 4—Empire 10:25 Then we'd sit back and wait un- Question — Is the movie "I'll shown at the Loew's 35 Drive-In 2:55 7—Hawaiian Eye 4-News til another script was in proper Cry Tomorrow" shown on TV? Theater, Wednesday, June 5th 'What they, have created, 5—News through Saturday, June 8th. 13—Music At Large 10:30 condition." No other TV series If I remember correctly, this was course, is an Eastern Western t:W 8:M 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy has had this amount of time to the life story of Diana Barry- Sunday through Tuesday will be Replace the Chinese with redskins 2-To TeU The Truth-Panel 5—Target: Corruptori 4—Play Your Hunch do a job properly in Hollywood more and Susan Hayward won the showing of Embassy films, and the multinationals with pion- 4—Loretta Young OBRTAN ] 8:M 11:00 Casts so far include Susanne an Academy Award for her great HART BOfflM I "MADAME," starring Sophia eers, and you have the siege al 5—Doorway To Destiny 2—Jack Benny 2—McCoys—Comedy Pleshette, Susan Kohner, Roberi performance in this move. Didn't Loren and Robert Hessien. Ft. Apache and the charge al T-Queen For A Day Feather River all over again. 4—Dick Powell Theater 4-Price Is Right Shataer, Chris Robinson and Tel Gogi Grant do the singing for Also being shown will be Peter 11—How To Marry a Millionaire Miss Hayward in this movie?—| lorre, Vincent Price and Boris At a tune when Hollywood 7—Untouchables 7—December Bride ly Sevalas, so no one is scrimping EATONTOWN 1:8 11—lack Lanne there. Mrs. L. E., Las Vegas, Nev. Karloff in Edgar Allen Poe Thril- doesn't seem able to afford spec- ^-News—Douglas Edwards lfcM DRIVE-IN THEATRE ler, "THE RAVEN.',', Both of tacles any more, It's nice to know 2—Garry Moore 11:25 Answer — You have three bi-| ROUTE 35 ,it the CIRCLE Being tied up for a year with ographical movies all mixed up SHOWS NIGHTLY si DUSh these two great hits will be in that we will be getting them from 5-Detectives 5-News a series this way gives Jones 2—Millionaire—Drama your mind. Miss Hayward LAST NlttHT Technicolor and 4?anayision. Bronston on the plains of Spain. 13-World At Thirteen 11:30 a lot of leisure, though he's 4-You Don't Say 11:15 3—Pete And Gladys—Comedy played LilHan Roth in "I'll Cry 2 Action Westerns! 5—Texan been forced to, turn down char- Tomorrow" and did her own sing- Lot Train from Gaa Hill 11—-Sports—Red Barber 4-£oncentration—Downs acter parts in pictures because 7—Who Do You Trust 1I:M ing in the film. She was nomin- > Guifight at OK Corral 5—Romper Room—Children he's never quite sure when a •k Starts Tomorrow if Previews 11—Best of Groucho , ' 4-Chet Huntley 7—Seven Keys : ated for an Oscar for the film 13—Television fdr Teachers' , call for another episode is com- but didn't win that year. Diana 2 THRILLERS! 7—Close-Upl —Documentary 9—Playhouse 30 ing. Today's top televisiois shows as songs ("Yes, We Have No Ba : 11—Steve Allen- Barrymore's life was depicted in "Were Wolf in a previewed and selected by TV nanas," "That Old Gang ol 11—Operation Alphabet m 13—Festival Of The Arts Co-star Jason Evers spends the film "Too Much Too Soon' Girls' Dormitory" Key's staff, of experts :\yho attend Mine") of 1923. 10 p.m. CBS. most of his time out on the golf and Dorothy Malone played Miss rehearsals, watch screenings, and CHET HUNTLEY REPORT 2—Secret Storm—Serial U:M course and gave Jones one les- Barrymore. Gogi Grant did the Abo "CORRIDORS analyze- scripts In New York ING. If you drive an aujomobili 4—Match Game—G. Rayburn 2—News—D. Edwards son, but It didn't take. Jones singing for Ann Blyth in the film OF BLOOD" v 5—Felix and the Wizard 4—News ,. ._. • MOVIE TIMETABLE and Hollywood. ' v ' Huntley's report on the potential RED BANK hasn't played since he WAS a boy "Tlie Helen Morgan Story." All of a radically new type of engin 7—American Bandstand 5-News ;, CARLTON- using dubs called cliques and three films have been made will be of special interest. You'] 9—Buccaneers 4"-V ''•/' 7—News—Murphy Martin mashies with wooden shafts. Hen- available for TV showings. "THE' , (Repeat) 11—Big Bozo Circus .' Daya Journer Into Night 3:00 Be sure^toi&rnoirW excellent hear'a description of the "ga 11-News-J. K. McCaffery ry says he Just fritters away tin 1 13—Profile: New Jersey .. i-^'i.TF iiife. "AiLi.-z.ilJ_J. turbine•ni*Kinft"' engineanalna , bKwy thfttne man MJ\M 11:18 time, nad pretends to be ashamed sure toyttirn on this %ccellent 4:25 EATONTOWN Question — My girl ' friend developed the idea; watch Chei 4—News DRIVE-IN- of it. One day he drove out to ahow if 'you missed it first time 4-News claims Richard Chamberlain has Huntley drive a car with such 5-FUm-The Street With No LaM Train From GunhlU.SMO; 12:30 the Clarement College to speak lound two weeks go. It's a fas- 4:M Name—1948-1% Hrs. Qunflailt At OK Corral 10:30. never sung on TV but I «ay he cinating history lesson about the engine over a "torture"/ road; to a dean about life on campus. has. I can't remember the name 2—Edge Of Night 7—Local News LONG BRANCH Jones graduated from St. Joseph's turbulent past of the Czars of listen to the economic ramifica- 4—Make Room For Daddy BARONET- of the show but it was a special tions involved in so revolutionary 11—Steve Allen College m Philadelphia during Russia, combined with a magnifi- 7-Discovery '63-Children 11:15 The Last Train From GunhUl 3:38: about Hollywood and he sang a ; a change as this gas-disposin 7:00: 10:30; Ounfitht At Olf Oorra the Great Depression and h love song to Yvette Mimieux. cent ph6"tognaphic ' tour of the 9-Chubby Jackson 2—Weather 1:30; »:20. historic /seat of Russian power. piston-engine substitute migh thought he should refresh his Please print that I am right.— 13—'Home Nursing Story 4-Local News memory a bit. The producer used no actors, but cause, should it ever be put o 4:55 ASBURYPARK M. S., Minneapolis, Minn. the market. 10:30 p.m. NBC. 11:20 LYRIC- the middle portion of the hour in 7—American Newsstand 2—Film-Strange Intruder—1956 Cartoon * Tnllert 7:00; t:OTi Hud What Is a Dean? Answer — Dick sang "The which the narrator recounts the CLOSE-UP! "Return From 8—News -1% Hrs. 7:10: t:l7. "I learned a dean is a vague Most Beautiful Girl in the World" background story of the Kremlin Darkness." An inspiring half S:M 7—Film—Under Fire—1957—1V4 ST. JAMES v term—a little like a producer," to Miss Mimeux on ''Arthur bristles with dramatic excite- hour. This Is the story of one of 2—Love That Bob—Comedy Hrs. Lawrence Of Arabia 8:00. he says. "It's quite difficult to Freed's Hollywood Parade," ment, thanks to camera work, the 400,000 blind people in th 4—Film-JPepote—1957—55 rain. COIXLNGWOOD CIRCLE U:3» define the exact area a dean TV special produced by MGM special effects, and the tale it- U.S. an amazing woman name 7—1 Married Joan SHORE DRIVE-IN— 4—Tonight—Arthur Godfrey works in." during the 1962 season. He has self. In color, this program is Tomi KeiUen who has been Wine 9—Zoorama Th« Slave 8:15: 12:00: It Happene 9-Film—The King & Four At The World's Fair 10:15. After college Henry began his also sung on the "Dr. Kildare" a great photographic achieve- for eight years. After recoverin 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoons Queens—1956-Clark Gable— theatrical career in the Hedge- show on an episode called "Love ment on TV, and in black and from her initial shock, Mr 13-Once Upon A Day NEPTUNE COY J 7 Aeoitem^warSn. 90 Min. row Repertory Theater outside of Is a Sad Song" which so-starred white, a tremendously absorbing Keitlen decided to attack he: 5:25 NEPTUNE CITY- • "LAWRENCE • 13—Reflections Llat Of Adrian MMaeng&r 1:40; 7:10 Philadelphia. "Everything goes Diana Hyland as a doctor with hour. (Color) 7:30 p.m. NBC. handicap as an "inconvenient 11-Rocky And His Friends whom Kildare fell in love, This T or ARABIA" P to outwit." Not only has she su< 5:10 12:15 wrong in repertory thfeater," he RED SKELTON. (Repeat) Cyril 11—Jungle Drums of Africa North of Red Bank says. "You keep copy books in segment is set to be repeated at Ritchard, whose sophisticated ceeded, but she now earns her 2-Film-Reap The Wild Wind- the end of the summer. livelihood as head of an organiza- Part H-John Wayne—75 12:30 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS your room to brush up on parts , style is as opposite from Red's 11—News tion'that teaches others to do th Min. ' ATLANTIC- and, naturally, everyone is rusty, as one can dream up, joins care- 12:50 but it's still good training." less Freddie the' Freeloader in a same. In this show, you'll see 5—Sandy's Hour Shorta 2:00; 7:30; West Side Btor (For an answer to your ques- how she does it and . . . how 7-Highway Patrol 5-News 3:30; 1:90 skit'as head of a park brigade After, two years of it, Jones tion about any TV program or she sees. 10:30 p.m. ABC. 9-Film—Rocketship X-M—1950 12:55 HAZLET went to New York in 1938 and actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, waging a battle on litterbugs. —Lloyd Bridges-90 Min. 7-Film-Tokyo Rose-1945 Ritchard also does some singing TONIGHT.' Arthur Godfrey'i LOEWS DRIVE-IN— worked steadily until World Wa TV Key Mallbag, in care of the 11—Popeye . , . 1:88 Cartoon »:«; Black Zoo 8:62: 11:38 n. After the war he returned am Register.) on tfje show, and so does Joanie guests have an aviation ring tc 2—News Ooftatantlne & The Cross 10:30. Somrhers. Red's pantomime.rou- them as Eddie Rickenbacker, 4—News PERTH AMBOY tine finds him upsetting protocol Najeeb Halaby (Federal Aviatio Named VP 5-Film-King Dinosaur-1955 MAJESTIC- Hud 3:28; 8:«; 10:06; The Great Van by being late to a formal dinner Agency), and Mrs. Claire Chen 9—Almanac Newsreel Robbery 2:05: 5:28: 8:46. party. 8:30 p.m. CBS. nault join him for a chat. Also oi With Bell 1:05 EDISON JACK BENNY. (Repeat) the roster are Alan King, musi 2-^FiIm—Wings For The Eagle MENU) PARK CINEMA— Vintage 1961, this is an amusing cian Johnny Parker, singer Rich- 1942—Jack Carson—1% Hrs. Hud 3:00; 4:18; «:t8; 9:15. tribute to announcer Don Wil- ard Hayes, and the Anita Ken 9—News and Weather WOODBR1DGE son. Jack traces Wilson's 27 (vocal) quarter. (Color) 11:1! 1:35 DRIVE-IN- r-l GRAHD OTfflIMG years in radio and TV, and even p.m. NBC. 4—Mayor Of The Town The Day Of The Trlffld* 1:38; 11:1 John Daly appears with a plaque Blf Wave 10:30. 2:05 MONTCLAIR for Don. 9:30 p.m. CBS. FIREMEN TO MEET 4—Sermonette OF THE NEWLY EXPANDED . . . GARRY MOORE. Last new LAIRIDGE— LONG BRANCH — The next 2:45 The B»t Of Cinerama 8:00. show "of the season finds Garry regular session of the Monmouth 2—Film—Empty Holsters—1937 sgrrounded by Eileen Farrell, County Firemen's Associatioi 1 Hr. Don Knotts, Roy Castle and Dor- will be held at the Atlantic Fire 3:45 othy Loudon. Though the slap- House, here, June 24. It will be 2—Film—Penrod & Sam—1937— LONGO'S stick skits (Astronaut's cheeky the final meeting before the sum- 80 Min. wife bit included) are on the mer recess is the unit does nol The most Blzam Murder obvious side, you'll go for Miss meet during July and August. eral manager of the company's PIZZERIA—RESTAURANT Farrell's operatic and popular Central Area, was elected a vice Mystery ever conce'ved I styles; Don Knotts' harried rou- HONOR SCWARK MEMORY president at a board of directors' tine; Roy Castle's "If You Were BOONTON — In ceremonies al meeting last Wednesday. He as- and NEW DINER Here;" and those memorable the Firemen's Home here, recent- sumed his new post Saturday. a plaque was dedicated A graduate of Red Bank High 1072 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT lie memory of Joseph Schwark School and Lafayette College, former fireman and warden ol Easton, Pa., Mr. Wodehouse he Monmouth County jail. joined the telephone company in TUESDAY • JUNE 4, 2 P. M. JUMBO 1937. He served in the company's Buying or selling? Use th« plant and traffic departments WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF OUR NEW DINER JUNE WEEKENDS Register Classified for qucik re and with the American Telephone ADJACENT TO OUR RESTAURANT, FEATURING QUALITY FOODS FOR JUMBO events: So many ;ults.—Advertisement. Charles J. O. Wodehouse and Telegraph Company before WHICH WE ARE FAMOUS. extras Included—reception, being appointed general manager sightseeing tour, dance and NEWARK - Charles J. O. show, bicycles, beach of the Central Area last year. equipment — and more. Wodehouse of Trenton, a former Mr. Wodehouse formerly lived DINER SERVING BREAKFAST & LUNCH Ocean and pool bathing. Fair Haven resident, has been a,t 79 Grange Ave., Fair Haven. Sundecks. Inquire now, Also named vice president in charge His wife is the former Miss Mar- ask about Special Rates for of public relations of the New 5:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. DAILY Children's Week (June 23- FOOD jorie D. Kohl of Red Bank and 30)1 Honeymoons in June; Jersey, Bell Telephone Company. Fair Haven. and our Inclusive Plan. Mr. Wodehouse, formerly gen- BOOTH & COUNTER SERVICE Twin beds with bath from Bring the family and J13.50. Mod. Am,, J7.50 wirti 5 GREAT STARS Eur,, each person. Phone AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT ATLANTIC APPLIANCE MfaC /ime 5 at 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK Chainwide Celebration You Select... 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ASBURY PARK SHOPPING CENTER RED BANK TOMS RIVER NEPTUNE NEW SHREWSBURY SHI- PR 5-9516 219-9866 PR 5-9813 LI 2-9832 For Quick Retuks.', ' I Use Qyr Wjant :hds MNK • 'TM r 5H '-WIO DAY r - 1 -s • Home Delivery Wa»' SH I.I 110 NIGHT # SECTION TWO TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1963 Raritqn 's School Problem Could Bring Zone Appeal RARITAN TOWNSHIP - -'We Mr. Blanda told "The Register 'whatever is possible to help project, if built, would add 1,000 stantially aided the system "no acre Raritan Valley USA tract which ruled that the township n keeping with the tenor of the are not giving up on the school that the Townsftp Committee avoid Wire double school ses- to 1,500 children to the school matter how the case goes at from residential to industrial had exceeded its power because high court's verdict, and a re- children." will meet In executive session sions, whether this be through system In a period of about five this pomt." use. development subdivision maps versal of the original position of Those were the words yester- this week to decide wjiether n another court appeal or other years. However, a previous adminis- had been approved prior to re- Superior Court, day of Mayor Philip J. Blaoda, When the' township originally appeal the verdict. means." "The township is averaging tration had already approved zoning. Since litigation started, the Jr., In regard to the "Raritan Possible and Probable R. Thomas Jannarone, school entered into litigation, officials nearly three children per family said, that if the municipality si*div4sion maps for the bousing The case then went to the Township Committee hat adopted V«Uey USA" zoning decision "It is possible, -perhaps-even superintendent, said yesterday now," he reported. development. The court litigation state Supreme Court which up- Friday. could, not win the case outright, a stronger building code, up- probable i that we/wiU ajpeal," that if the 5W*ouse project is The school official said he is has centered around this point held the developers' rights to graded residential lot size and Supenor Court Judge J. Ed- it .could', win in' another sense, he declared. /'That decision will built,'it wiU mean that the' en- 'sick" over the recent court In' 1961, Judge Knight upheld build, in general terms, approved road paving requirements, and ward Knight ruled that the build- through delay of housing con- he based on a careful review of tire elementary school system, verdict. the township's right to rezone, in construction for one of the five a code regulating the construc- ers, Rant&n Associates, Inc., struction, the court's latest opinipn. and a or most of it, will go back on "We were just beginning to order to regulate Mje problem sections, and left to the lower tion of "look-alike" houses. Paterson, can construct the ea- conference with the attorney, double sessions until new school get the school system' straight 195S Reaming of. population expansion and court .adjudication on the other tire 569-house project which.has Lawrence, A- Carton, Jr." facilities could be provided for ened out;" he added/ Mr. Blanda said it must be de- In an effort to block the • hous- school enrollments. four. termined whether some or all of been stalled for 3*4 years due to ' 'The mayor said the commit- the Raritan Valley USA area. But Mr. Jannarone conceded Ing project, the Township Com- This verdict was reversed in A Reversal these new regulations would .ap- reaming and litigation. tee's primary concern is to dp He estimated, that the. housing that the 3^-year delay has sub- mittee in 1959 rezoned the 131- 1962 by the Appellate Division Judge Knight's latest ruling is ply to Raritan Valley USA. These questions could also lead to liti- gation, the mayor noted. He New Jersey pointed out that bis statement National Honor Scholarship about "other means" would ap- ply here. News Briefs Mr. Jannarone estimated that By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the initial cost to provide educa- To Middletown High Senior tional facilities for Raritan NEWARK - The owner of a Valley USA would be $500,000, ewelry store told police he was including construction of a new bound and then shot in the head WASHINGTON, D. C. — Jona- to receive honorary scholarships. Mass.; Henry Nathan Wallace, than James Miller, a Middle A semi-finalist in the National son of Dr. and Mrs. Irving S. 16-room school, and that opera- •esterday . by two holdup men ional costs after that would run who robbed him of $10. The m Township High, School Merit. Scholarship Competition, Wallace, 47 Tindall Rd., Middle- he ranks third. in his graduating about $270,000 per year. jeweler, Isadore Hernelin, 63, was senior, has ' been awarded an town, . a Middletown Township class of 462. He is a member of High School student who will at- taken to city hospital where he honorary scholarship, and 16 He noted that there Is stilt an other Monmouth County students the school band and-orchestra, tend . Rutgers University; and was in fair condition. Police said enrollment problem at the. Peers have received certificates of and the Projection Squad, and Elliot Paul Belasco, son of Mr. they found no empty shells in Street School, which is near the merit in the 1963 National Hon- has been active in.the Forensic and Mrs. Martin Belasco, 603'/4 Raritan Valley USA site; Hernelin's store at 490 Spring- or Society scholarship program. League. He also is' a member of Monmouth Ave.t Bradley Beach, field Ave. and that he may havi the American Association of Var- an Asbury Park High School been struck on the back of the The 17 local' students were among the 2,619 recipients of iable Star Observers, and plans student, who. will attend Prince- head by the bandits, rather than Shed Burns, scholarships, awards, honorary to study astronomy at Massa- ton University. shot.. X-rays were being taken to chusetts Institute of Teohonology, scholarships and- certificates of Other certificate of merit re- determine the injury. Hernelin Cambridge, Mass. He is the ton merit announced by the sdhl cipients and the colleges they Store Power said the two men held him up of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Miller arship board of the National As- plan to attend are: after entering his store and ask- sociation of Secondary School 51 King's Hwy. Middletown. From Red Bank Schools ing to see a friendship ring. Principals, Monmoutih. County's three Na- Is Cut Off Red Bank High School, Law- They are the highest ranking tional Merit Scholarship winners RED BANK—A popping elec- NEWARK — Essex County were among Hie 2,101 seniors rence Edward Raffalovich, son ; 10O.OQO, attends Man in St. senior members of,the• National trical fire kept firemen at a dis- MASS IN ST. PETER'S ^?jE9pd;.>^;f^; .Q, Freeholder Director James L. awarded certificates of merit. of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey J. Raf- Honor Society who took the; pre- falovich, 38 Queens Dr. East, Lit- tance for a short time yesterday Peter's Square a few momentj before If wai announced that Pop* John XXIII had McKenna says he would Issue liminary scholastic aptitude test They are Miss Shirley Madeline when a small storage building a directive ordering that all Kate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tle Silver, Reed College, Port- died. The Mast was celebrated by Luigi Cardinal Tragjia, Pro-Vicar for Rome. ast October as candidates for land, Ore. near the business district burned. : ;: : county automobiles be used the scholarships. . Max Katz, 139 Rumson PI., Lit- A general alarm brought all the ' " '' '••' ' ; K ^ ^Wh strictly for official business. He tle Silver,' a Red Bank High Red Bank Catholic High School One of 417 Donald William Fitzpatrick, son borough's fire companies to the said It has been a policy that Miller was among the 217 sto Schtol student who Will study at scene at the rear of the Profes- county cars would not be used Brandeis University, WaMiam, of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fitzpat- dents with outstanding records rick, 1626 East Dr., Point Pleas- sional Pharmacy, 134 Proad St., for private use but that he and the vacant Slenderella salon, would restate the policy In a ant, Carnegie Institute of Tech- Deny nology, Pittsburgh, Pa. 136 Broad St. letter to all department heads. Sheriff Le Roy J. D'Alola's of- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Fire Chief Charles R. Knoll EATONTOtyN — The Zoning Board of dwelling units on a 3.1-acre tract. High School, Carol Louise said water could not be pumped those'favoring the proposal stated they ficial car was involved In a Adjustment last night denied a variance to Squires, daughter of Mr. apd directly into the flames until a construct a 42-unit garden apartment on Rich- favored .progress for their section of town. minor accident, at the shore Mrs. George R. Squires, Jr., 21 crew from the Jersey Central ardson Ave. A new colonial structure, it was said, could last week. D'Alola said he used add to civic pride and cause local residents the car to keep In touch with Heathchff Rd., Rumson, a Na- Power & Light Company arrived About 30 local residents appeared at the tional Merit Scholarship semi- to disconnect the power. Short board meeting, showing varied reactions to to paint up their homes and clean the area his office by car radio. Mc- finalist, Westminster Choir Col. circuiting wire, laid bare by the the plan. •'•• •-, of junked cars. ... Kenna commented Friday that lege, Princeton. blaze, cracked like rifle reports Some registered.objections to the planned ' Trie board ruled that-the proposed seven be felt use of the car at a for a short while. apartment project, in the R-4 zone, citing two-story buildings would be in direct viola- shore resort "purely to keep in Middletown Township High downgrading of a residential area, traffic tion of the zoning code and that no special touch with the office" was not School, Stephen Carwile, son of Chief Knoll said electrical serv- Mr. and Mrs. William Carwile, conditions which could be presented ,by.'the circumstances were shown by Robert Drazin, proper.use. ice was received underground at addition of about "80 cars, and, putting 42 74 Swartzel Dr., Middletown, Rut- the shed, and from there was dis- gers University; Frank Jones tributed- to the two Broad St. NORTHFIELb ~ A burglar Huhn, son of Mr. aid Mrs, Fnwk stores.;.Both places were left used. tools from the-hardware Huhn, 102 HiHside St., River without power. department of-the Mr. Big dis- Plaza, Illinois Institute of T&n- The ghM, formerly ft two-car Pto count' store to rip open the store nology, Chicago, III. garage, was a total lost. Fire- EATONTOWN — The Board of dalism at Memorial* School, and The superintendent, Dr. William safe and steal mora than $10 Asbury Park High School, men knocked down what re- Education Jast night decided to to oblige parents to pay' for" any Ramsay, reported that a spate 000 in cash and checks early yes Stephen Barry Abramson, son of mained of the cement block walls take strong measures to end van damage done by their children. of window breaking, has takei terday. Police of this Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. Gerson J. Abram- to eliminate a safety hazard. toll of some 14 windows in th County-community said the thief son, 188 Elmwood Rd., Oafchurst Back taps were sounded at 3 past two weeks. gained- entry to the store through California Institute of Technol- p.m., less than an hour after the ; The school board passed a re- the roof:of a warehouse adjoin- ogy, Pasadena, Calif.; Marsha alarm. The cause of the fire and solution asking firm action by th ing the main building. After rip- Ann McAiffee, daughter of Dr. extent of damage have not yet Juvenile Conference Committe ping the safe open, he gathered and Mrs. Walter McAfee, 723 been fixed. • against offenders, and reiterating up the money and checks and Seventeenth Ave., South Belmar, its policy of billing parents for made his exit through a rea Swarthmore College, Swarth- more, Pa., and Jan David Van- repairs necessitated by the! door. v HHHHH^IJ^ JB^B^^fc Jbv^Plb^VBMbMWVBB ^aBBBBBBH|QJHfBHBSaBVaVaBBVBBVBBBMBBBBBBRBBHHBBB^BBBBVaVaBBBBRBBBBBBBflBlBBV Man Injured children's mischief. dersloot, son of Mr. and Mrs. HONEYMOON'S OVER —Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller i« Peter R. Vandersloot, 72 Nor- The board also accepted, with ROSELLE PARK — The mayor of this Union County followed by h«r husband, the New York Governor, at Wood Ave., Elberon, Cornell Unl- In Crash regret, three resignations. Mrs. veraty, Ithaca, N. Y. AM are Joanne Bulliner, guidance directo community, has to contend with they deplane at Albany, N. Y. They returned to the political opponents — and the National Merit Scholarship semi- resigned because her husband itate capital for the first time since their marriage May finalists. love bug. Mayor Herbert M. On Parkway been transferred to Fort Leaven- 4. (AP WibM worth, Kans. Mrs. Joan MacDon- Barnes yesterday became the St." Rose High School, Belmar, MIDDLETOWN—A 42-year-old ald resigned because she and her third straight chief executive Judith Frances. Brown, daughter Colonia man is in fair condition husband have been notified they to become engaged while in of- of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, in River view Hospital, today with will. soon receive a baby for fice. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 55 Merrit Ave., Neptune City, injuries suffered when his car adoption. Her husband will re- E. Shallcross of 14 West Sum- Air Plans for 'New Chestnut Hill College, Philadel- struck a tree on the Garden State main a teacher here. Frederick ner Ave. announced that phia; Patricia Ann Maher, daugh- Parkway here. '••. ' E&er resigned to teach at the Barnes would . marry their 5ter of Mrs. Eileen Maher, 711 State police identified him as high school level. daughter, Donna Lee, In August Atlantic Ave., Point Pleasan Herman J. Kunkes, 43 Marlboro Barnes' predecessor, Arthur M. Concept in Theaters Beach, Georgian Court College, La., Colonia. Mrs. Frances Hughes, school Dorfner, married Norma Scar- Lakewood; Eve Elizabeth Slater, Hospital authorities said he suf- nurse, was granted a year's leave lett of Union in the last of Ms EATONTOWN-The Zoning Board of Adjustment reserved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip fered a fractured pelvis and in- of absence. three terms. And Dorfner'* decision last night on a variance application by Walter Reade Slater, 225 Lorraine Ave., Spring ternal injuries. Lake, Vassar College, Pough- Three new teachers were of' predecessor, Robert L. Shel- Road Shows, Inc., to construct an 800-seat, all-weather theater, Police said the car was travel- fered contracts: Mrs. Belva Wil- on a tract adjacent to the Eatontown Drlve-In Theater. keepsie, N. Y., and Jeanne Marie ing In the northbound lane, don, wed Helen Hartung during Szafranowski, daughter of Mr. son, Mrs. Patrice Orr and James the first of his two terms. Walter Reade Jr., president of the.movie chain, told the skidded on wet pavement, and Norwood. and Mrs. Casimer Szafranowski AS PRESIDENTS MEET — President Kennedy greets Presi- Barnes, an Iselin lawyer, was board that a new concept in theaters is planned for.the 2!£- crashed into a tree. Police said The board recessed until next acre tract. He said the structure would be built of thin shell 227 Beechwood Blvd., Beachw'ood the accident occurred during a dent Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan of India on the south lawn elected last November. The Chestnut Hill College. Monday night, at which time i bride-to-be Is a graduate of concrete and would be wedge shaped. Entrance to the build- heavy rainstorm. will pass a resolution calling for at the' White House. At center is State Department Newark State College and ing, he said, would be from the front, or at the sceen end Manasquan High School, David Mr. Kunkes was taken to the bids on $497,000 in bonds for con- protocol chief Angier BidcMe Duke. The visitor is in teaches school In Kenllworth. of the theater. Lloyd Harding, son of Mr. and hospital by the Fairview First struction of the Meadowbrook A variance is needed due to area zoning which requires Mrs. Lloyd Harding, 613 Brielle Aid Squad. Waihingtonon a two-day state visit. (AP WirephptoJ School. TRENTON - A lWMay milk at least 10 acres for development, a 500-foot highway frontage Ave., Brielle, Johns Hopkins Uni- Trooper John Burke Investi- price freeze imposed last Dec. and at least 50,000 square feet of floor space. versity, Baltimore, Md. gated. was extended for another 180 148-FOOT FRONT Sewer Project in Final Phase days yesterday by the State Of- The proposed structure would have 11,900 square feet of fice of Milk Industry (OMI.) Gov. floor space and the plot has only 146 feet of frontage along RED BANK-Borough Council about 99 per cent sewered..- Only The borough is putting the fin- Richard J. Hughes said Friday Rt. 36. Boro Gets Business last night directed Borough En- River St. and Locust Ave., where ishing touches on a sewer con- the freeze would be extended to Although the venture would be operated in conjunction they approach the Navesink illow completion of a study of with the present outdoor theater, the new operation on an gineer Henry F. Labrecque to be- struction program begun last River, will remain uhserviced. .' year. Approximately 80 property rays of determining costs of added tract must be treated separately by the board, it was Area Survey Report gin work on what is expected to processing and handling milk and noted. . Finishing Touches owners on Newman Springs Rd., be the final phase of sewer con- Estimates for the River St. and some system of uniformly report- John -C. Giordano, Jr., Long Branch attorney represent- FREEHOLD — The National town action, this can be accom- in the Garfield and Grant PI. struction here—at least for the Locust Ave. sewers were made ing the costs. OMI Director Floyd ing Mr. Reade, said the proposed modern structure will cost Downtown Services, Inc., New plished." area, and atop Tower Hill, will last year and it was found that R. Hoffman said the price freeze about $250,000. He said there are planned driveways for York City, reported to Mayor The report foresaw "steadily time being. receive sewer service soon, Mr. las resulted in a degree of sta- ingress and egress along both Rts. 35 and 36. the job would be costly for the and Council last night that it was increasing competitive threats" Mr. Labrecque will draw plans few persons who would benefit. Malchow said. >ility in the milk industry and Earl McLaughlin, a real estate broker with the firm of and urged that "better busines- and specifications for sewer ex- jermitted consumers to enjoy John D. Lazarus, Asbury Park, stated that there are no 10- at the mid-point in completing ses, sharper merchandising poli- tensions to service between 15 lower milk prices. Hughes lifted acre tracts available in the area, although the B-2 zoning a survey and recommendation of cies, improved parking and traf- and 20 homes on Haddon Park, milk price controls in October. calls for such a plot. He said that a traffic count had been the business area of the com- fic flow, beatification, expert River Rd., and Lake Ave. Bus Contract Is Awarded Retail milk prices dropped and taken at the Eatontown circle previously and that it was his munity. promotional work and other tools Cost Estimated MATAWAN - The Regional per diem rates for five bus dairy farmers began getting can- opinion that the added 200 cars which the theater, may draw must be employed." would add "a negligible amount of traffic" to the peak load In a report to the governing Councilman Harry Malcliow Board' of Education last night routes: Route one, $18.75; route cellation notices from dealers The report noted tihat "down- who threatened to buy cheaper of 14,000 cars In 24 hours. body, the firm stated that it ex- said the job would cost in the awarded its 196Wf4 school trans- two, $36.30; route three, $35:90; town has many obsolete features. milk outside the state. Hughes SEES 'BEST USE" pected to have its work com- neighborhood of $20,000. A bond portation contract to low bidder route four, $16.50, and route five, pleted by the end of June. Street patterns, rail tracks, high- Fred Wehrle, Cliffwood, but with $18.75. •, imposed the emergency milk He said the proposed tenture would be an addition to an ways, buildings, overhead street will be floated for the total Containing several "key thd condition that it will not be- >rice freeze in December, with existing successful operation and that it would be the best wiring, and often Inadequate amount and users, during the Recommended Bids points," the report stated "the come effective unless approved :he approval of the state Leg' possible use for the land. street lighting are among them." first 10 years after service be- The board previously had islature, to stabilize the industry The theater would set back 50 feet from the highway with public has a rattier poor attitude by the county school superinten- "But downtown does have a gins, v ill be assessed 25 per. cent awarded a contract to Mr. the front landscaped, it was said. There would be parking toward downtown Freehold. dent. central location in the heart ot of the total. George, without competitive bid- hile the cost study was made. facilities for 200 cars to the rear of the property. Downtown is not well known to a growing population and expand- A Board of Health ordinance, The condition was made as a ding, at a slightly higher total, The study has not been completed Mr. Reade stated that the combined theater operation a wide segment of people in your according to Councilman Daniel result of a complaint by. second on the condition that it be ap- yet and a federal milk marketing trade area." It further stated ing market. If downtown does would have staggered starting times, thereby lessening traffic not take advantage of thla situa- J. O'Hern, requires that residents low bidder, Michael George, proved by. the county school >rder for South Jersey is not ex- congestion. He termed the proposed plan "fresh and unique." that older residents accepted the pected for another three or four tion, It wM be a great mistake." on the streets being sewered tie Cliffwood that Mr. Wehrle's equip- superintendent. The superinten- A decision will be given by the board at a special session downtown area for shopping, but months. Into the new facility. ment does not meet the contract dent did not approve the pact, but slated for June 17. . the newer residents were more The firm stated it Is Interview- Upon completion of the Haddon specifications. instead. recommended that the 'critical." Ing the shopping public to deter- HILLSIDE - Peter J. Casta- mine its attitudes on the down- Park project; the borough will be The contract totals approxi board take competitive bids. mately $23,000, based on these non, 39, Injured In an automo- "The business people of Free- town area. In other business last night, bile accident Memorial Day, Nursing Home Variance OK'd hold are overwhetaingly con- NO ADMISSION TAKERS It also stated It was meeting BELFORD FABRICS five new teachers were hired. died Sunday In St. Elizabeth EATONTOWN The Zoning den State Pf«rk".vay spur, it was vinced tihat downtown action is with business leaders to tain TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The They are: • Hospital, Elizabeth. Caslanon, reported. needed and can be successful." hop at home. Slipcovers, drap- toard of Adjustment last night their viewpoints and bM been Tucson City Council has found Miss Betty Harburn, Middle- of 248 Pennsylvania Ave., was A stipulation which will require It stated that there is an "aware- an embarrassing way to save eries. Service. Call 787-2717.—Adv. gathering statistical data and town, $3,800; Mrs, Naomi Mayer, driving his car on Long Ave. pproved a variance application the operators to solve possible ness of the needs and lacks" in studying physical problems of money: charge no admission to Free Pot o* Steamers this place, $5,800; David R. Caf- when It went out of control and iy Eaton Park Associates to con- drainage problems was added to the area. swimmers at a southslde .pool. the situation. June 4. to 9-at Captain's Cn fery, Ramsey, $000; Miss Ar- crashed Into a stone stoop. He the approval. It has been said "We feed that you have a great Last year, the city paid $1,141 celebrating first anniversary, 400 ruct a 100-bcd nursing home. The firm said In its Mncluilon lene V. Flnarelli, Kingston, Pa., returned home after the crash the corporation would install dry and growing market potential it wilt have specific plans, ideal, In wages at the pool, but col- Broadway, Point Pleasant Beach. $4,600, and Miss Stella C. Nera- but later was taken to the hos- The $475,000 project will be wells to alleviate excessive drain- et to be tapped. With a dynamic lected Just $986,80 in fees. -Adv. and recommendations to Improve shick, Kingston, Pa,, $4,600. pUaL built at Grant Ave. and the Gar- age conditions. , and forceful program of down- the downtown Freehold am. 14-TWty, J.m» 4, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER Stopping Center Fund ^ University Middlvlown Honor Roll Map Building Bridge Column faculty iW Fellow Awar Angela Guiseppe Roncalli, one of 12 children of a He later raised that number even higher. rpoor Italian sharecropper, was elected Pope in 1958/ he Among the newly appointed Cardinals were the first Negro was almost 78 years old.' , (from Africa), the tint Filipino and* the first Japanese, his way. It was predicted tjwt he would Wan interim Pope until a of underscoring the universality of the Church. younger and more energetic man came along. Bui this proved In a break with the idea that the Papacy is a self imposed not-to be the case. A precedent-breaker,'the 251st Supreme imprisonment, he went by train to pray at Shrines in Italy. Pontiff left his imprint on every phase of Papal activity. Italians soon became used to seeing him out in Ihe city visiting a jail, hospital or reform school. •i Perhaps his foremost accomplishment was the calling-of His long tenure in the Vatican Foreign Service gave him fhe 1962 Ecumenical Council, the first since 1870 and 21st knowledge of seven languages. In addition to Italian and id nearly 2,000 years of Christian history. Latin, he was fluent in Turkish, Greek, Bulgarian and French There were many departures from the traditions established and had a knowledge of Russian. In order to communicate by his predecessors. directly with visitors who could speak none of these, he took , Lessthanaddyafterbeingelectedhemadearadioaddress up English. to the world-a plea for peace. Pope John XXIII was anything but an interim Pope. His In less than three weeks he broke a 372-year tradition by achievements will be felt in the Christian world for years to Increasing the size of the College of Cardinals to more than 70. come. Pope John XXIII, 251st Supreme Pontiff..of the Roman Catholic Church, prayed to be a man of action whose dynamism seemed to stem from his robust peasant background. During his tenure as Pope he shattered, tradition many times in his efforts to modernize the Church. French President Vincent Auriol listens to Monseigneur Roncalli, Cardinal Roncalli arrives at the Vatican, Oct. 23,1958, then Papal Nuncio in Paris, during 1949 diplomatic reception. for conclave of Cardinals which named him Pope. Pope blesses crowd from portable throne as he's carried across Pope John XXIII signs Papal bull in the Vatican, December 25, 1961, calling for a gen- Pope John broadcast a worldwide appeal for peace lets than square to St. Peter's basilica to open 21st Ecumenical Council. eral Ecumenical Council to be held in 1962. Vatican pro-prefect Enrico Dante asiists. a day after his election. He spoke frequently for radio and TV. Mrs. John F. Kennedy, wife of the president, British Queen Elizabeth II and her husband Prince Philip, In back- President Dwight Eisenhower, visiting Pope while Pope appears saddened by death of his stands with Pope during visit March 11, 1962. ground, walk with Pope John in Vatican hall during their 1961 visit. on tour In 1959, praised his Engliih pronunciation. nearest aide, Cardinal Tardinl, in 1961. Thi» Week's PICTURE SHOW-AP Newifeituxw. 16-Tuesday, JUM 4, 1963 RED BA8K EEGISTEB Order Trial Parsekiair Racial Situation On Trade Says He May New Jersey AtH&Clance Swap Plan Quit Post News Briefs Injunction to strike down city's TRENTON (AP) - The state TRENfOK (APHNadlJ. Par- BIRMINGHAM, Ala. -Negro segregated school system, Justice Supreme Court yesterday dis- •ettan. New Jersey's osftewtnl- ATI* attorneys moving into a federal Department attorneys press for solved a preliminary restraining al motor venfcladlrertoffiiay* he PRINCETON - V. Tamil Richard 3. Smith of KeasaBtvUle, appeal* court to a* Immediate order barring Coy. George Wal- order whioh prevented one firm his DUfumeH is at** and Davis, director of New Jersey1* and John B. Garth of Cardiff. lace from Interfering win sched- from swapping its trading stamp* and lw wtil probably mental health program, urged They were pasaangars in the back uled enrollment of Negroes at for stamps issued by other com- yesterday that parent* play a seat of a Mr driven by Robert Take Stand University of Alabama next panies. ooufirmation for greater role In treating mentally W. Uartman, 19, of PleaiantvlUe. week. University trustees an- It ordered a trial to determine three years u bead ill cbtktrtn. Dr. Davis spoke be- Also in the back seat was Row nounce acceptance of third Negro the legality of • swamp plan of- tor Vehicle WvtHoa, fore the 13th annual conference aid Steve**, 13, Cardiff, who was On Bond Issue student for summer session open- fered by Two Guys from Hani- say whether he would of the New Jersey Association admitted to Shore Memorial Hos- ing Monday. son stores. the WaH Street law for Mental Health. The confer- pital in Sonera Point in critical Hughes Urges Savannah, Ga. — Three of city's The restraining order h»d been he -used to work for ence continues through today. condition with internal injuries.. four downtown theater* Integrate obtained by the Sperry ft Hutchta-J Ills own law busiaaas. Dr. Davis is director of the Di- Police aakt H»rtman'» car, east- PRINCETON (AP)-Gov. Rich- but two bow to public pressure son Co. and Stop and Save Trad- An informed source seal Par- vision of Menu! Health and hos- bound on Rt. 40. skidded at a ard J. Hughes today called on and announce they will revert to ing Stamps in Superior Court *Uan ptaw to I*" " ' - pitals ot the state Department of turn near Cologne Ava, aad its mental health group* and other former status. Crowd gathers and Merchants Green Stamps sought end at the year. institutions and Agenclei. "Every left rear crashed into a west* voluntary association* to take a two shots fired Into air as two a similar injunction from another Paoatiaa, ,4&year-old'lathec of effort should be made to enable bound ear driven by DonaM Tru? stand on his controversial $790 Negroes enter one theater, but Superior Court judge and was four, opened hi* oWn law ©p parents to exercise their right* cano, SI. of Vlnaland. million bond latue. no injuries reported and police turned down. The Appellate Di- Plemlngton last Novembw: ttr'help their children to grow Hughes, in a speech prepared control crowd. vision of Superior Court later ' Gov, Richard t. HU#M. wbo and be healthy," Dr. Davis said. for delivery at the third annual Washington—President Kenne- jranted the injunction. fought to get Paraekiiri edprntd Francis Beck, mental health pro- Misses Dog, Mental Health Conference, said dy meet* with 100 business ex The Supreme Court said that ty the Senate, wantr- F gram director for Region 2 of that many voluntary associations ecutives on racial unrest. n view of unanswered questions o stay on, calling- htm a high- the U. S. Department of Health, But Hits Tree are ready to propose increased Equality and National As- in the trading stamp swap the ly successful pubnc servant. increased Racial 1 Education and Welfare, urged BRANCH - Robert E. government spending but few con- sociation for the Advancement of stamp firms are not entitled to 'LONG SAM IS GRADUATE—Dorothy Ma. Brown, ParseUan apparently doesn't see tha treatment of mentally dis- temporary injunctions. Harris of 350 Cltttwood Ave.. cern themselves with how the gov- Colored People announce they will backwoods besufy in cap and gown, is shown at her that way. The legislature has turbed children in local commun- Oakhuritk t , i i wearinri g hih s facf e in The court said all three cases ernment is to raise the money. cooperate hi opposing alleged ra- tiled to head Us request ley funds ity centers rather than in insti- bandages today because be did should be consolidated and an graduation from Woman's College, of the University of "Some interested persons have cial discrimination. Both had t> operate motor vebid* tutions distant from their hoinw. not leant to hit a dog that ran even assumed the contradictory been conducting separate and early trial date set. North Carolina at Sreeniboro. In 1957, as a 16-year- Ion stations at night and T acrotf tfa* ftreet in front of his position of proposing new govern- sometimes conflicting earn- Two Guys, a division of Vor- old, she was dubbed "Long Sam" by newsmen because nit th* buHding oTexpftnftTI* car. ' on dty construction proj- nado Inc., began advertising In pection faculties la Bergen Coun- mental expenditure* while oppot-palgnm a of her likeness to a comic strip beauty. (AP Wirephpto) JERSEY CITY — An Epts- This morning at 3:10 a.m., Mr. ing methods for an increase of ects. May 1962 that It would give It* copal minister led some Ml trading stamps to customers in Harris, driving south on Florence funds available to the state," he Greenville, S. C. — About 40 For two years Hughes has re- parishlonera to a statue of Ave., swerved to avoid a dog, said. Negroes served at previously exchange for the trading stamps tuested a $2,000 annual raise In Abraham Lincoln Sunday and of any other firm on a stamp- and hit a tree In the yard of The governor said the state white lunch counters in variety Defense Witnesses Set To 'arsekbn's *16,000-a-year salary. conducted a half hour prayer 459 Florence Ave. . and drug stores. No incidents re- for-stamp, book-for-book basis. meeting In protest against what needs more money for mental Jach time it has been cut. He was. treated in Monmouth health facilities and mere are only ported. The court questioned whether Psrsekian joined state service he termed racial Inequalities the trading stamp firms have the Testify in 'Tony Pro' Trial here. Rev. Robert W. Castle, Medical Center for many cuts on two days to raise the money— n 1954 as a deputy attorney gen- his face, and released. either through his bond iuue fi- legal power to require that their iral and served as director of the pastor Of St. John's Episcopal stamps be redeemed only by the NEWARK (AP)-Defense wit- bers and by improper election- Church, led his congregation No summons was issued by in- nanced by New Jersey Turnpike livision of workmen's compensa- vestigating officers. tolls or a state sales or Income Collichio person who originally obtained nesses were scheduled to testify eering. ion from 1955 to 1959. three blocks to the statue at Provenzano was re-elected pres- / ''• tax. (Continued) them. today in the extortion trial of New the entrance to Lincoln Park ident by 577 votes-out of approx- In 1959 former Gov. Robert B. "Any knowledgeable New Jar- Jersey Teamsters leader Anthony «eyner appointed Psrsekian act- after holding church service*. probe after ths JUTM completed (Tony Pro) Provenzano following imately 6,500 cast. He said the purpose of the dem- State Troopers' seyan knows and certainly you its work. Neu Assignments ng director of motor vehicles, know Oat New Jersey is at the the denial of a series of defense The suit also charges mat Local ubject to Senate confirmation, onstration was to protest what The mayor said ha will await motions. 560 hampered the investigation ot he called the tragic and shame- Wives im Protest end ot the road fiscally," Hughes the outcome of this effort. Pos- 'or three years the Senate re- Motions for acquittal and for the election by the Labor Depart- ful condition* Negroes face la HARTFORD, Coim, (AP) — said. sibly, he said, he may ask the used to confirm Parsekian, who limiting the scope of the indict- ment's Bureau of Labor-Manage- Jersey City. He said such eon- State senators were confronted "It Is false and unconscionable attorney general to again present tad built a reputation as a firm, to argue that New Jersey can get ment against Provenzano were de- ment Reports. io-favors-for-anyone official. dttloaa Include segregation in with ft for«rt of legislative traffic the cases to another Grand Jury schools and housing projects along without this money, such as nied after a full day of argument During the lunch recess of the signs when they arrived at the, In another county. and unequal Job by 'tightening our belts' and the Monday before U.S. District Court extortion trial Provenzano explod- Senate chamber Monday. other platitudinous suggestions Ten witnesses who could have Judge Robert Shaw. ed at a spectator in the courtroom CAKE SALES FOR SCOUTS About 75 wtvel of state police- made, sometimes, by otherwise given Important testimony, he Ita government has accused and had angry words with Ms at- HAZLET — Mrs. Bernard Smith WASHINGTON — A Senate La- men were maiming the gallery in responsible people," he said. said, were not called before the Provenzano of extorting $17,100 torney. las been appointed chairman of bor subcommittee will hold hear- a show of support for a shorter Jury which handed up the pre- he annual Girl Scout fund drive work week for their husbands. "This 'belt tightening* would from Dora Transportation Inc., of The Teamsters leader accused ings at Princeton, N. J., Friday, sentment. Rensselaer, N.Y. between 1952 )r the Hazlet-Holmdel area. In Many carried signs similar to strangle those in need of these a spectator of mimicking him and on President Kennedy's domestic He identified these as Michael and 1959 to insure labor peace >rder to avoid' a door to door Peace Corps proposal, Chairman those which state troopers place services," he argued. "That would demanded that a U.S. marshal get Wlckhatn and Anthony Vaccarel- at its Secaucus terminal. und-raising campaign, the neigh Harrison A. Williams, Jr., D-NJ along the highways—but with a be cruel and unforgivable, and it the man's identity. would strangle New Jersey indus- la, men who worked on the out- One of Provenzano's attorney's, orhood will run a series of said today. difference. try, New Jersey growth and New fall line repair: Adrian Heffern, Martin Moroney, argued that the Henrji Singer of Brooklyn, N,.Y., :ake sales in the next several 'Vote carefully—the trooper you Jersey's conscience." Russell P. Rauch and Alfred G. government had presented insuffi- Provenzano's attorney, rushed for- nonthj. The sales will be held MAYS LANDING — Two 17 save may be mine. Horay, newspaper reporters; Vin- ward and told Provenzano, n different stores. Several troops "That will never happen If I, cient evidence to support the ex- year-old boys were killed and "Seat belts save lives-reason- cent P. DeMalo, an attorney "Please, please, if you have any- fill Join In order to make the as governor of this great state, tortion charge or that there was another was critically injured able hours save wives." Mrs. Joan Carmen, a secretary ale a success. The first sate can prevent K," he promised. Interference with interstate com- thing to say, say it through me." last night in a two-car collision The wives were backing a bill to Borough Attorney George Os- vill be held at the Rt. 38 Shop Hughes has proposed the bond merce. He also argued that ref- "Don't push me," Provenzano on Rt. 40 hi Hamilton Township. that would reduce the maximum trov; Capt. Robert Kronenberger, erences to the events alleged in responded, 'I was-only asking for lite Market June 29, from 10 Four other persons sustained less- work week of state policemen to Issue to finance new colleges, the acting police chief,. and highways, institutions and school the Nov. 15, 1955 be struck from something that the judge ordered. m. to 4 p.m. er Injuries. The dead youths were 50 hours. trolmen 'Joseph Weber and Eu- the record under the statute of Shaw had said earlier that spec- aid. It will be submitted to a state- gene O'Brien. wide referendum on the Nov. S limitations. tators would have to identify ballot In Its presentment, the Grand Judge Shaw ruled that the In- themselves if the marthalis re- He praised President Kennedy's Jury said the price in the Nero dictment was properly drawn, that quested the information, proposed $640 million proposal of Job was agreed upon by the con- sufficient evidence was presented . Singer walked away, saying, tractor and Borough Manager C. THERE IT federal aid for mental health facil- for the case to go to the jury "Doesn't he want me to go ities, but warned that the program Bernard Blum as council's rep- and mat references to alleged ex- home?" would require New Jersey to raise resentative. tortion payments made before 1956 "No I don't," Provenzano called the money for its share of the Mr. Collichio said council did would remain on the record. to him. Just the home plan. not authorize a contract with the The,defense has subpoenaed 13 "It seems that you do," Singer Nero firm. truck drivers, most of whom were shot back. you've wanted... Mr. Blum has said, he acted employed at the Dora terminal In Later, however, the two appar- 2 Patrolmen on a basis of an emergency reso- Secaucus in 1952. ently patched up the argument lution giving him specific powers Government witnesses testified to get the work done. The mayor last week that the terminal was Commended disputes his interpretation. disrupted for several weeks in The other two members of Ask Geamip LITTLE SILVER -Council- 1952 when drivers failed to park council approved payment of the their trucks properly. man August E. Roemer, chair- bill but It required aa order by man ot the police committee, The president of the firm, Wal- At Shopping Judge Knight to get the mayor ter A. Dorn, testified that he made last night commended two bor- to sign the check for payment. ough patrolmen who Sunday cash payments to Provenzano and night apprehended a Fort Mon- As to the Loder case, Mayor to Michael G. Comunale of Jersey Center Sites mouth soldier subsequently Collichio took issue with the pre- City, whose name was given to sentment on the question of LITTLE SILVER — Mayor charged by Long Branch police him by Provenzano. Charles W. Stephens last night with unlawful possession of an whether the policemen did alter Comunale, a former Hudson records. described conditions at the shop- auto. County assistant prosecutor, testi- ping centers oh the east and Commended were Patrolmen The jury said a lack of super- fied that he received $15,600 In west sides of Prospect Ave. as Allan Wright and James Fagan. vision made it possible for any- legal fees from the company, none a "pretty sloppy mess". one to have made changes.' Mr. The soldier, Pvt. John _M. Vero- George B. Crowell of which was given to Provenzano. Collichio said the hearing officer The Borough Council said it vich, 20, will be arraigned in The government contends Pro- conducting the Loder sessions will discuss with the borough Long Branch court this morn- New Jersey Bell Telephone venzano arranged for $1,500 cash found that the alterations had Businessmen's Association the ing. Hie car was owned by Don- Company announces new assign- to be paid to himself and the rest been made by Loder. question of responsibility for ald Johnson, 152 Branobport ments for two Monmouth County to Comunale. keeping the area in front of the Ave., that city. Mr. Collichio denied that ar- residents. Other trouble arose for Proven- stores swept and dean. rangements had not been made Mayor Charles W. Stephens They are Russell N. Scalzo, 52 zano Monday. Carme-llo Maimone, owner of for supervision while Loder was and it's offered in the commended Police Chief James Werah PI., Oceanport, and The U.S. Department of Labor the property, has declared it the inspecting records to prepare his W. Fix for his work in arrang- George B. Crowell, 44 Irving PI., filed suit in District Court to set responsibility of each lessee to defense. The alleged alterations ing the Memorial Day services Red Bank. aside the elections held last De- keep the area In front of his Register Classified Section were made in spite of the Inspec- here, and Mrs. A. E. Grudin, Mr. Scalzo, who had been In- cember by Local 560, the Union store clean, Councilman Charles tion set up, he said. chairman of the committee in stallation foreman, is now made City local headed by, Provenzano. T. Bruno, chairman of the roads While it's a major thing for charge of the Tercentenary Day The mayor said that the su- supervisory splicing foreman-Red Labor Secretary W. Witlard committee, said. celebration held Saturday. pervision was in charge of Bor- Bank. He is a member of the Wirtz charged the 13,000-member The centers presently are not your family, locating justth* ough Clerk William Heriihy. Oceanport Lions Club. local with violating the election creating "a good image for the Responding to the Grand Jury Mr. Crowell, who was a desk- provisions of the 1959 Labor-Man- borough," the mayor said. right place is easier than you Driver Fined comment that he had written man, is now made installation agement Act by. not giving prop- "It is our obligation to see state officials predicting no in- foreman-Bayshore Area. Both ap- er notice of the election to its that the shopping area Is prop- think. Just watch the offers dictments would ensue, Mr. Col- pointments were effective May members, by harassment of mem-erly maintained," be averred. , Given lichio said he expected criticism 16. under "Houses for Sale" * but spoke out as a "calculated 30-DAY HUCIHTATION OUJIOOK l'v risk." Jail Term He said he based his statement •very day. RUMSON-David Hess of 65 on observations Mr. Ostrov had Caruso Heads East River Rd. was fined $205 reported after having been a wit- This lets you know about all and sent to the county Jail for 10 ness before the Grand Jury. The Keansburg days last night in Municipal mayor said the borough attorney the better values that people Court, for driving while on the had said he saw the words "no Jaycee Unit revoked list. bill" written on the jury fore- consider worth advertising, He also was fined $15 for de- man's book against the caption 1 KEANSBURG - Joseph C_.. linquent Inspection. "Nero case.' Caruso has been elected president Albert Worden, 75 Battin Rd., Mr. Collichio indicated resent- of the Greater Keansburg Junior and you select the place that Fair Haven, paid a {20 fine for ment at, he said, being questioned Chamber of Commerce. careless driving. before the jury about past person- Other new officers are John best meets your needs. Magistrate William I. Riker al al and administrative matters. J. Callinan, internal vice pre- so fined Mary Quinn, Lakeside The mayor said he believed sident; John P. Fleming, exter- You'll meet the dependable Ave., Eatontown, $15 for delin- such question prejudiced the Jury nal vice president; John Ziegler, quent inspection and $10 for driv- against him and gave the im- Jr., secretary; Frank J. Smolko, real estate firms it's a pleasure ing with fictitious plates; Dr. Wil- pression that he, rather than treasurer; Francis J. Burns inter- liam Ellis, Sailer's Way, Rumson, someone else, was on trial. nal director; and Raymond J. to do business with in the $9 for allowing a dog to run at Mr. Collichio also assailed the Fleming, external director. large, and Herbert Moore, 41 role of County Detective Albert V. At a recent Charter Night din- Bay Ave., Highlands, S10 for McCormick, who had made an ner, Mr. Callinan received the Classified section. Read the illegal parking. investigation of the Keansburg chapter's Man of the Year award. cases. Mr. Fleming received the Key ads today, and every day un- The mayor said he learned Mr Man award, Mr. Caruso, the Residents McCormick lunched one day with Speak Up for Jaycee award, and til you find just the place you 9 Mr. Nero, Mr. Blum and the bor Mr. Callinan, the Spoke award. ough engineer, Robert Green The chapter's outstanding com- want. Say 'Thanks berg, during the inquiry. He sale" mittee was the football classic RED BANK - "We came Mr. Greenberg later reported the committee, composed of Mr. Call- before to complain and now Nero investigation had been dis inan, John P. George and we've coma to tfiank you," two cussed. Richard Fleming. Marion St. residents told Bor- About the Grand Jury's chargf Also cited as Jaycees of the ough Council last night. that the mayor had "suggested" Month at various times during John A. Keane and Thomas certain missing borough record- the past year were John Keelen, P. Chambers referred to im- brought to Freehold for the George Fleming, Alan Ecklof provements at Donald's Deluxe Grand Jury hearings had bee Ray Fleming and William Carey. Laundry on Marion St. Aban- 'pilfered" either by members r REGISTER doned machinery, debris and he prosecutor's office or tr BYE BYE BIRDIE other, conditions at the laundry Grand Jury, Mr. Collichio sa' ALBERT LEA, Minn. (AP) — site were the subject of com- he had never made such an a his call to the fire department S*vn*> U.S. WlATHf* BUMAU plaints and a residents' peti- cusation. as really one for the birds. A tion in April. AH he did, he said, was requr- *in, stuck in a tree with its THIRTY-DAY WEATHER FORECAST MAP—These mapi, CLASSIFIED APS "We appreciate trie job that hat the prosecutor's office I- •ot caught In a piece of string, based on those supplied by the U.S. Weather Bureau, was done on Marion St. Now vestlgate the disappearance sin is rescued by firemen. They the neighbors are rettly proud the last place the records we, itangled the string and the bird predict the probable precipitation and temperatures for • Marketplace of better home buy* of it," the visitor* Mid. seen were in the Court House. lew away. the next 30 day.. , (AP Wirephoto Map) Colts Edge EED HANK BEGJSTER Dodgers, 2-1 June Methot, Cook, Anderson Associated Prew Isn't it about time the hitters started catching up with the Win Summer Series Races pitchers? TMs season's trend of the men Al Miller. io. Marvin Brw!*r, Bob RED BANK — June Methot, Herman Vestal trailed Miss Mirkn (DISQ). 1 the mound dominating the Rutfin Cook and Bruce Ander- Methot in Lightnings with Bill men with the bats continued last Flylnff Dutchman* son shared honors in the second Heron, third, and first race win- 1. Dick Devlin (Only Entrant). night as three right-handers races of Monmouth Boat Club's ner Sandy Huntsman, fourth. Wood-Piiii;i strong armed their way to im- 1. Ruff Cook, 2. Ken Altreuter, J. summer championship series on John Perrotta was runner-up to ee Hance, l. BUI Maboney. 5. Doug pressive victories in the only ma Raynor, 6. Hip Lartaud, 7. Dick Gale, the Navesink River Sunday. Anderson in the 12-boat Jet fleet. 8. Bawelt Winmlil. 9. No. 5, 10. Ed or league action. Light to moderate breezes pre- Bill Olsen was third and Tom BcheKer, H. No. 856. Firebalty Dick Farrell of the vailed for the triangular races. Gibson, fourth. 1. Bruce Anderson, 2. Jobn Per- Houston Colts became the latest rotta. 3. Bin olien, t. Tom Olb«on. Misa Methot was a strong first Cook won the Wood-Pussy race B. Bob Murnh, 6. Bob TeMen, 7. Du threaten the no-hit barrier, by a wide margin. Ken Altreuter Herman, 8. Sam Smith, 9. Dav. in the 11-fooat lightning fleet, Fatter, 10. Prod Simon. M. Bob lUx- xriding the Los Angeles Dodgers while Anderson won his second was second and Lee Hance, third, well, 12. Bob Ludeman. litless for 71/3 Innings in a 2-1 straight race in the Jet 14 class. in an U-boat fleet. triumph over the slumping Na- Cook tied Commodore Brub Monmouth will start its Mallory tional League contenders. Hance for the early series lead- Cup eliminations next Sunday at The 20«ame loser of last sea- ership with a first in Wood-Pus- 10 a.m. Entrants to date include Panthers, Yanks m, backed, by rookie Rusty sy3. Charles Allaire, Arnold Sclnwartz, Staub's first big league homer, Dick Deviin won his second Bill Hills, John Kull and Bob Post Recreation finished with a two-hit job and Flying Dutchman race of the Marsh. The series will be sailed the Dodgers finished with their series. Devlin again was the in Lightnings. fifth straight loss. only contestant in this class. —SUMMARIES— Wins in Rumson IJ«htnlnr» Eddie Fisher turned in a four- The Penguins did not sail due J. June Methot, 2. Herman Vestal, RUMSON - The Yankees and 3. BUI Heron, 4. Sandy Huntsman, hit shutout as the Chicago White to the Downer Fleet Spring Re- 5. Ajnold Schwartz, 6. Bill Hdlla, 7. Panthers captured games in last Sox climbed to within five per- gatta at Mantoloking. Vlrg Vaujhan, 8. Harold Beck. •week's action in the recreation centage points of the American commission sponsored baseball League lead with a 44 decision league. over the Los Angeles Angels. The Yankees won over the Dave Wickersham also threw Finsterwald Victor Rebels, 14-12, while the Panthers four-hitter, pitching the Kan- whitewashed the Mets, W>, in a GOOD LUCK PRES — Lynn Coofce, "second from right, Wall t&w|i1»ijpiifftqku ^pliYeutgoing prMidenf; of th» sas City Athletics to victory over four-inning struggle. Shore Conference, congratulates Harold Handchen, Brick Township, n»w president, last night at the annual the Minnesota Twins 4-1. The In Speedumy Golf Steve Hoffman paced the Yan- banquet held at Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. Arnie Truex,; Jeft,; Middletown, Is vice president, and Twins' only run was unearned as kees to victory, picing up credit Harold Peterson, right, Neptune, is veteran treasurer. The next school year the conference will engage a paid they fell to the A's for the sixth INDIANATOL1S (AP) — Dow week in a playoff for the Mem1 for the mound victory and belt- time in seven games this year. Finsterwald, won his first golf phis Open title, 67. ing a home run. Tom Kavookjian secretary due to the heavy duties of that office with the growth of the conference. Farrell allowed his former club tournament in more than three Fred Hawkins, first-round lead- also homered for the Yanks. iust three walks before the no- years yesterday with a closing 68 er, was only a stroke behind A bases-loaded double by Jody -i.it spell was broken with one for a 16-under-par 268 to grab Finsterwald after a birdie on the Grouse paced a sixth-inning rally jut in the eighth inning. first prize of $10,000 in the Speed- 17th hole. that sent the Yankees into the Dick Tracewski was the cul- way Festival Tournament. On the 485-yard 18th, Finster- lead. prit, with a clean single to cen- The victory boosted the 33- wald, playing in the same three- Jerry McSorley was the losing ter. Then in the ninth, Jim Gil- year-old Ohioan from ninth to some, boomed a 285-yard drive pitcher for the Rebels. ,Tom EATONTOWN — The Shore time in all the years of the af- Middletown, received the base- liam led off with a triple and sixth on the PGA money list and put his approach shot just Brophy had a home run for the Coherence, which has been fair that rain had cancelled out ball trophy for rris dub which eventually scored on Tommy Da- this season with a total of-$26,503. short of the green. losers and Charles Arliss added having growing pains with its the golf outing. was the victor in the A Division, vis' sacrifice fly. His last triumph was the New Hawkins, after matching Dow*s a double. Andy Clark went three- participant sdhols in the past Harold Handchen, Brick Town- trophies were also presented to Member-Member Staub connected for a 400-foot Orleans Open in April, 1960. drive, faded his second shot into for-four to pace the Rebels in couple of years, now has one ship, was introduced as new the track co-coaches of Neptune shot following a walk, in the There was a four-way tie for a creek. He pulled off a shoe and the batting column. with its annual banquet. president of the Conference for High School. Action Continues fourth for the decisive blow off second place at 270. The group a sock, and with his bare foot Malcolm Shalders led the Pan- Coaches, school officials and the 1963-64 school year. Also in- Mr. Pingitore also lauded one Don Drysdale, who struck out included Bobby Nichols, who planted in the water, played thi thers over the Mets by tossing guests packed Old Orchard's din- troduced were Arnie Truex, Mid- of the oldest members of the 13 and gave up seven hits in missed an eight-foot eagle putt ball out with a sand wedge. Hi. a one-hitter. ing room to overflow here last dletown Township, vice president, Conference, Russ Wright, Lake- At Beacon Hill seven innings. on the last hole to finish with a chip took a bad bounce and left Sixty-two youngsters took part night at the annual .affair held and Harold Peterson, Neptune, wood, who mil soon be retiring. LEONARDO— Four teams ad- Despite Fisher's fine pitching 33-31—64; Tommy Aaron, with him about 25 feet from the pin, in a bicycle inspection session by the Shore Conference. Some veteran treasurer of the organi- Mr. Wright was one of the back- vanced in the member-membei and their rise in the AL stand- Julius Boro, 70, and Tony He two-putted it for a bogey 6, recently, reported program direc- school representatives .had to zation. Next school season a paid ers of the organization and helped tournament at Beach Hill Coun ings, the White Sox' victory at Lerna, who defeated Aaron last finishing with a 69 for 271. tor Bob Olshan. dine-in & room off the main din- secretary will take over that it to grow into a strong unit. try Club in Sunday's action o Los Angeles proved costly. Joe Ing room. position due to the numerous and the links here. :unningham, their slick-hitting heavy duties involved. first baseman, broke his right It was the largest dinner held Frank Connelly and Murra Speeches were few and far collarbone when he tripped over by the Shore Conference in its Todd defeated Dave Starr ani between with Dr. Everett Hebel, Seaboard first running out a grounder and long years of existence with Richard Robinson, • three and director of health and physical is expected to be out at least more than 300 in attendance. . two; Walter Stenken and William education in New Jersey, getting two months. Heavy rains, spoiled the day League Johnson, Jr., defeated Robert in the most words. for the golfing clan that usually Last Week's Results Knake and Elliott Plebeau, two The White Sox nicked Bob make an outing of the affair. "It was a wonderful year In River Plaza Tigers IS, River and one; Michael J. Rafferty and Turley for eight of their nine However, four managed to get sports, especially track and Plaza Panthers 5 John J. Ryan won over Paul hits and all four of their runs dn 18 holes of golf. But there also basketball," he stated. Mr. Hebel little Silver Ravens 8, Rumson Stender and Anthony Bellezza, in five innings-plus. were a few others who got "P *° said there were 2,242 entries re- Terriors 2 • " two and one, and Stanley Rica A fifth inning homer by Doc u Edwards gave Wickersham and about 10 holes before deciding the ceived for the state track meet Shrewsbury Wolverines 6, and Raymond LeStrange defeated weather was strictly for the and 1.700 athletes participated. Kansas City a 1-0 margin over Indianapolis "500 Rumson .Wildcats 0 Harold Mullins and Edmund Sul Camilo Pascuai and the Twins ducks. George Deitz, Matawan high Rumson Bulldogs 14, River Plaza livan two and one. through seven innings, then the Frank J. Pingitore, Red Bank school's baseball coach, was pre- Bears 8 . . High School athletic director, was sented the trophy'for that sport' A match play against par tou A's pushed across three more Little Silver Rovers 8, nament was also held. Stenken against reliever Ray Moore — master of ceremonies and' after the Huskies had won the Shrewsbury Foxes 4 claimed it was only the second over-all B Division. Mr. Truex, the hottest golfer of the day with the help of a costly error Little Silver Eagles 7, tied with Mike Lettieri am by right fielder Bob Allison. Shrewsbury Lions 5 George Hollywood for top honors Little Silver Ravens 23, each golfer finishing three up oi SHOP Shrewsbury Wolverines 6 par. Important Stakes Standings MatawanKeyport TILL (Not Including William Fenwick posted lov WID. Last Night's Games) gross with a 75 while Stenken hai W low net of 7WMS6. Alley Loop Has SlatedT at MonmoutHRum. Wildcats ... 9 OCEANPORT — Two im- Irvkup, Dark King, Carriage ft. P. Tigers _._ 7 Annual Dinner portant stakes are being offered Inn, Chieftain and Jingo. R. P. Panthers 7 Keansburg L. S. Ravens . .7 KEYPORT— The Keyport-Mat- at Monmouth Park th|s week Fillies.and mares participating awan Women's Bowling League during the first full week.of rac- in the Regret Handicap will be L. S. Eagles ___:.7 Rum. Bulldogs . 8 Tri-Boro Sof tbal held its sixth annual banquet in ing. Each stake is designed as pointing for the Molly Pitcher Magnolia Inn, Freneau, recently. a preliminary test for horses Handicap later on in the season, Shrews. Lions .-._.. S L. S. Rovers _; 5 A DIVISION Trophy awards were given to pointing for richer races on tap while two-year-olds in the Tyro W Calvary Methodist 11/ first place; during the meeting. have as their goal, the $100,000 Shrews. Wolverines .4 Rum. Terriors „._...„ 4 Belvedere .....3 Florence Powelson, captain, Key- First of the two specials is the guaranteed Sapling and Sorority Colllchlo's port Reformed Church, second; on the final two Saturdays of R. P. Bears .._. . 2 aix-fnrlong Regret Handicap for Shrews. Foxes .;._.:...... ^.B Pete's Park Inn 1 Janet Pieper, captain, Cheese- fillies and mares scheduled MonmoutJh's meeting. Duffy's _ .„„ _. 1 quake Episcopal, third, Edna Her- Eligibles for the Regret in- Last Night's Games tomorrow and- it will be fol- Lions at Wolverines Party Bar _ 0 zog, captain, fourth; Keansburg lowed Saturday by the Tyro clude: Methodist, Ann Stanzione, captain Alibi Liz, Apse Heath, Brama- Foxes at Bears B DIVISION Stakes, a dash of 5'/2 furlongs W fifth; St. John's Methodist lea, Cyclopavia, Dark Design, Thursday's Games »nd . limited to two-year-olds. Tigers at Ravens McCormack's Inn __.».__.3 Eleanor Walling, captain sixth. Eacn of these features is worth Errard Miss, Fair Summer, Fine Joe's Crew Cuts 3 Last place team awards were CHOOSE from News, Gathering Dusk, LaVerde, Panthers at Wildcats $15,000 in added money. Eagles at Bulldogs Flamingo 2 given to Matawan Methodist. Little Mabe, Man Moola, Miss Berkshire 1 High average awards were our COMPLETE Hobeau Farm's Red Belle, al- gusan, Patrol Woman, Polarcy's Wolverines at Bears ready a double stakes winner Rovers' at Lions Bachstadts : 0 presented to Mrs. Pieper, Bert LINE! "500" Nylons Joy, Poli Star, Reckless Driver, Parcels and Mrs. Herzog for 130 this season, heads a list of 26 Red Belle, Retirement and Sail- Terriors, at Foxes eligtbles for the Regret and top Saturday's Games AMERICAN DIVISION averages and above and Bette Butylaires • Champions or's Hunch. Hermann, Ann Brower and Joyce opponents appear to include Cy- Nominations to the Tyro Stakes Wildcats at Tigers W L Pet. Safety Champions elopavia, LaVerde, Patrol Wom- Foxes at Wolverines Independents .4 1 .800 Hasemarut for average of 129 and include: under. an, Bramalea, Reckless Driver Bears at Panthers Lulgi'g s .._.. 2 2 .500 Deluxe Champions Alphabet, Am Best, Ash Blue, Wntcrn All Btan Connie Insley received the high and Fair Summer among others. Eui. All 6UrAB> K (• H) Wilson's ...2 J .40 The Regret honors the memory Baitman, Bazaar, Behaving (5) game trophy award for 130 aver- Dpby, Big Judge, Big Pete, Bois Llnd,3b 2 0 0 Progressive Life .1 2 433 of th> only filly ever to win the Torre, cf 3 0 0 RiT Your flr.iton. GUARANTEE provld.t protection ng»ln»« tin tallur* from doi.ni ol roid hat.rdt Ilk* that* Cam Curbt Chuckhol.l Metal Slontt fried oi ihown at tInilon. Slorcij compitltlv.ty prlctd at Firtiton* DtoUri and at oil Mfvlc. nations dliploylna Park Ikt Nroiton. ilgn. RESORT OF RACING OCEANPORT, N.J. 2 nltes from CwHn Si ttwy,M 103 unlimited parking where your dollar buys MILES more outdoor and indoor dining terraces ' cafeteria and.dining area on grandstand lower level, SAFETY CHECK-UP — Max Coben, 8 Lori PI., Monmouth Beach, left, Impoctor for STORES completely air-conditioned the U.S. Coait Guard Auxiliary and past commander of Flotilla 27, Oceanport, issues Maple Ave. at White St. Snndjtind $2 • Clubhouii %^ ., safety inspection decal to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cohen, 5 Plata Court, Elberon, follow- IK Includod 4 Red Bank—SH 7-5700 Chlldr»n Ultdir IS Not Mmllttd ing courtesy examination of the couple's pleasure craft. Boat owners wishing to have 1000 Asbury Avt. Asbury Park their boats inspected may do so by contacting Herman J. Carter, public information POST 2:30 • Daily Double 2:20 PR 8-1700 officer, Sandy Hook Division, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. 18—TWty, Ju»« 4, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER Middietown CBA Runners County Trail Riders Hold Youth A.A. Enter Saturday AMERICAN LEAGUE Gymkhana at Ely Farm W McDonald's Raiders _» ATLANTIC CITY— Toil HtBr- NEW SHREWSBURY— George for the day. Butch was name* SL Mary's _ day« annual Conover MOt, run RicMeJe of Phalanx, president of reserve champion. Hinneay Bowl on Ail ctt/f famou* brarimtt. the Monmouth County Trail Sid- A gymkhana — for those who St. Mary's Friars which has attracted leading mile en, eked out a tight victory at haven't been initiated — is BetfenJ Bans runners from all over *• ittte a gymkhana held at the Ely series of timed events in which Ptintaw Braves farm, Tinton Ave., Sunday. riders demonstrate their skills in l» me put, win do ao again this! handling stock horses. year and will have a powerful; The Trail Riders were spon- Seals 1 On the' program were pal entry from Chriitlan Brothers | sors of the event and the recent- Sox bending races — they are th< ly organized Phantom Riders, a NATIONAL LEAGUE Academy. . < equestrian equivalent of slalom: 4-H riding group, were guests for W CBA, (hlrd to victor Scotch — and ring spearing races, key- (he day. taklndl-u .« Plains and Kearny last jiear, will hole races and musical chairs, ...A be , shooting for the winner's Coinddentally, when the points ribbon races and a egg-to-spoor. trophy with three milen, Johnny were totaled after the races, the event There was also a break- Eager, Tim Sbeehaa abd Joe Trail Riders' president was found you-gait contest, which' roughly dob _J MoGuimtttt. All have beatea 4:40 to have tied Butch Wardell of resembles an elimination dance Pert MM. First AM _3 In competition this year and a Shrewsbury, 15 year-old president contest, and relay races. OAC• second echelon, led by Ed KWtey Of the Phantom Riders. William Wardell of Shrews- FeodOrou Crib and Jfen Fiinooft, fau belted A barrel race was held for bury, who was master of cere- MM 4:50. the runoff, and Mr. Richdale, by monies, said about 16 contest- virture of a one-second lead in ants turned out All are members that event, was named champion of the Trail Riders. warm tuuuauimi AVAOABL* MANAIAPAN CODNT1Y CMJB 18 Hole Championship PRE-GAME CEREMONIES — Jay Halligan, second from left, Rumson Bulldogs and captain of the Eastern All- Stars and Western All-Stars' captain Pat Lane, sacond from right, River Plaza Tigers, talk over pre-game cere- Golf Course monies before Seaboard Baseball League /ill-star tilt Sunday at Bodman Park, Middietown. Others, left to Folly Irrigated right, are "Hap" Halligan, manager of Eastern team; umpire Don Shanks, Bert Rochelle, league president, and Ken KembenWp.-. Nixon, manager of the Western all-stars. Thirty-six players from the 12 league teams saw action as the Eastern Limited number FreehoM,NewJe» Sun Like (Zakoor) 16C T.-l:Mtt. AUo-WeUingtonf. Road Monmouth Park Racing Results Show. Bully BufHoon. 5TH—Clmg.i 4-np; lft m.i off 4:19. 1ST—M&u.; tyn.; SH M J'-'A COMPA,N^N ' - ASIUtV tAl* , «•• •*** \ THE PHANTOM RIDERS — William Wardell of Shrewsbury,'sponsor of the recently organized Phantom Riders, a 4-H equestrian club, led the group to the Monmouth County Trail Riders' gymkhana af New Shrewsbury Sunday. His son, Butch, was named reserve champion of the event. Shown, from left, are Mr. Wardell, Eddie Wardell, Con- nie Forrest of New Shrewsbury, Johnny and Butch Wardell, Gloria Poznanski of Ocean Grove and Pam Dbherty of Ocean Township. .,...'.:' Youths Fined Forty, Eight 100 Make Honor Roll KEYPORT — A total of 100 zuroski, John Racz, Hal Robedee, high school students have been Ruth Ann Morse, David Opato- For Using Post Goes sky, Robert Sears, Richard placed on the honor roll at the | Spencer, Kenneth Thomas, Kai end of the fifth marking period. Thomenius, Judi Scacco, Martha Credit Plate To Gifiord They are:'_ . Schanck, Barbara Septen, Arleen RED BANK — Three youths FREEHOLD - Leslie Gifford Smith, Judy Vecchio, Bonnie Ninth grade-rHigfa honor, Shar- were fined $100 each yesterday of West Long Branch was nonv Whitney and Susan Williams. on Collins, Nancy Flynn, Anr tor obtaining merchandise under inated for the position of chef de false pretenses. drea Hersohel and Louis Kalu- Twelfth grade — High honor, gare of Monmouth Voiture, Forty zienski; honor, Johanna Breisch, Alan Meny and Spafford Lewis; Magistrate William I. Klatsky Lois Brunner, .Darlene Burgess, honor, Edward, Crossley, Carl also imposed suspended 60-day and Eight, American Legion, Fri- day. Nancy Batters, Benjamin Cran- Henry, Audrey Barber, Carol jail sentences upon Patrick W. shaw, - Claire Friedrich, Karen Eckert, Amelia Gettis, Patricia Cameron, 199 Linden Ave., High- Nominated to serve with him Heyer, Catherine Havens, Ro- Grigelwidi, Kay Jones, Carol lands; Raymond J. Bonanno, 18 were Lynwood Harvey, this place, berta Kipp, James McGrogan, Mocci, Cheryl Patterson, Fran- of Orange, and Gary V. Greely, chef de traine; Albert S. Strom, Patricia McCoy, Kathleen Ken- cine Peters and Diane Potts. 18, of Newark. Asbury Park, commissaire inten nedy, Richard Merril, John Mas- Cameron and Bonanno were ap- dent; Marion Woodruff, West Al- setti, Donald Nuss, John Niola, hended Saturday at Steinbach's lenhurst, conducteur; Joseph Parella Necoletta, Sandra Par- Department Store. Their compan- Borsellino, Asbury Park, commis ceak, David Roberts, William Pick Donfried \mmmmmmmmmm- ion ran off at the time, but re- voyaguer; Cecil Ackeson, Key- Sedan and Richard Strano. turned yesterday to be charged port, advocate; Andrew Santora, at 8:15 a.m. 15 minutes before the this place, sumonier; Leonard Tenth grade — High honor, To Attend opening of court. Bender, this place, lampiste; Al- Richard Huber and Barbara C. bert Wallack, West Belmar, guard Menzel; honor, Frank Breil, Da- The three were found guilty de la porte; James F. Higgins, vid Goldstein, Stephen Durchak, Scout School of using a charge plate they found this place, and Mrs. Bender, Norma Guzman, Daniel Hage- OAKHURST — Monmouth on the boardwalk at Long Branch grand voiture representatives. man, Douglas Jerkowicz, Nancy to purchase four shirts. When Council of Boy Scouts announces Fedder, PM Heitzenroeder, Jo- that Josef Donfried, scoutmaster they attempted to buy more, a Election will be held in the seph Lawlor, Stephen Luettohau, routine credit check disclosed the Monmouth Post home here Fri- Jean Monacelli, Joette Netols, of Troop 116, sponsored,by the account was closed. day, June 28. The annual picnic Helena Persia, Robert Robinson, Millstone Township Parent - They will be similarly charged will be held Saturday, June. 29, Linda Obuehowicz, Linda Sap- Teacher Association, has been at the home of Mr. Santoro. at Asbury Park where they pah and Ellen Smalley. selected to receive one of the charged merchandise valued at The meeting was held in the $95.75 at the main Steinbach's Monmouth Post home. Eleventh grade — High honor, 1963 Farm-City Philmont Train- (tore, police said. Barbara Boyce, Doris Heilman, ing Scholarships. Joan Kite, David Siegel, George Clem Garrett, an employee and ON RADIO TOMORROW Smith, Barbara Waffenfeld and The scholarship entitles Don- resident at Monmouth Park Jock- SHREWSBURY — Rabbi Rich- Sherry Wolfe; honor, John Cook, fried to participate in one of the ey Club, was fined $25 for assault ard F. Steinbrink of Monmouth Mary Chinery, Judy Corrado, Far City Scoutmaster confer- Fun Fashions and battery on Emily Shomo, Reform Temple will deliver the Dariene Camp, Joseph Fekete, ences to be held at the Philmont 224 Shrewsbury Ave., May 29. prayer at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow at Kathleen Farley, John Doerr, Lu- Volunteer Training Center, New Mary Lou Finnegan, 661 Ocean the conclusion of WOR's "News cille Delia Pietro, Dolores Gras- Mexico, from Aug. 14 to 20, 1963. Ave., Long Branch, charged by on the Human Side." er, John Johnson, Eugene Justin, Donfried is a laboratory tech- Patrolman Joseph Sestito with John Medolla, Ray Meissner, nician with Jtohile Chemical, carrying a concealed weapon, was 5:45 a.m. Sunday at the post Elizabeth Havens, Olive Hugue- Mestudhen; a Sunday school teach- For Sun continued in $200 bail pending an office where her husband works. nin, Patricia Kualoyg, Nancy er, arid a member of the Grace adjourned hearing Thursday. She had with her a bread knife, Lear, Ruth Pine, Garrett Post, Lutheran Church Council, Free- Mrs. Finnegan was arrested at police said. Eileen Mac Lear, Barbara Ma- hold. ^ From our Sun and Swim Shop now open COMPANY ASIUIX PAIK 110 »AN» POOL and PATIO playwear all out for fun .. .from our great new collection for your season in the sun. We sketch but a few of our clever, boutique-look fashions. ' Come see the whole group . . . and relax in style! A. Mister Pants' empire shift in an ab- stract horse print. Fully lined cotton; drawstring waist. 15.00 8. Adeloar's burton down shirt with sail- ing motif. Fine cotton in red or black. 7.00 For girls Pants Internationale Jamaica shorts in corded white cotton. 8.00 C. Surrah print shift top in Arnel* tri- who love the acetate. Interesting scarf print in yellow or blue tones on white. 8.00 fashion swim Pants Internationale tapered slacks in her- ringbone weave cotton-rayon. 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