Today: Special State Tercentenary Salute Edition

Weather DISTRIBUTION 7 sum. temperature 60. Mostly TODAY fair today, Ugh 70. Cloudy to- BED BANK night, low In the 50s. Tomorrow, 23,925 chance of scattered showers, high 70. Thursday, gradual clearing, cooler. See weather, page 2. I DIAL 741-0010

diUr, Monday through FrMir. Second Clu« Pettaft PAGE ONE VOL. 86, NO. 225 t Rd Bi ud Mi Aatltiaui Halliac OBICM. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1964 7c PER COPY In the Wake of Wallace Speech Violence Hits Cambridge CAMBRIDGE, Md (AP)-An Democratic primary and was sent to the hospital for treat- which were called out at the outburst of violence in the wake Applauded more than 40 times ment of minor injuries. height of similar violence in of a presidential campaign during a 45-minute- speech at- Deputy Atty. Gen. Robert Cambridge last summer. A to- speech by Alabama Gov. tacking the civil rights bill pend- Murphy said charges to be filed ken force of 10 had been as- George C. Wallace left this cen- ing in the Senate. against some of those arrested signed to the uneasy city Use Tear Gas still were under study. throughout the winter, but there ter of racial strife in the grip had been no curfew or other re- of new tensions today. Balked by guardsmen wearing "It may be foolish, if the cli- gas masks and holding rifles mate stays as it is, to turn strictions similar to those im- Two demonstrators and five with fixed bayonets, the integra- them loose in this inferno down posed after an outbreak of National Guardsmen were in- tionists squatted in the street here," he said. shootings and arson last July. jured in a melee touched off and sang "We Shall Not Be Leads Movement The 1963 demonstrations em- Monday night when about 200 Moved." Gloria Richardson, leader of phasized demands of the Cam- singing, hand-clapping integra- bridge Nonviolent Action Com- Guardsmen used tear gas to movement in Cambridge, was tkmists tried to march on the mittee for integration of res- disperse them, arrested 14 and among those arrested. Those arena where Wallace had spo- taurants and other public ac- slapped an 11 p.m. curfew on not hospitalized were trans- ken. commodations. The Town Coun- the city. ferred to National Guard head- cil approved a public accommo- They met a cordon of some of State officials met into early quarters in Pikesville, across the '400 National Guardsmen Chesapeake Bay and north of dations amendment to the Cam- morning on the disposition of bridge charter after these out- hnrried into this sensitive spot the arrested. Two were treated Baltimore. just to prevent such an act. breaks, but it was overridden at Cambridge Hospital, • one for The guardsmen ordered into In a public vote on the question .Wallace had already left the a cut and the other for the ef- Cambridge before Wallace's ap- last Oct. 1. The Business and town of 12,600. He had ad- fects of tear gas, then were re- pearance at the invitation of the Citizens Association led the ©UARDS DISPERSE CROWD — Maiked Matlorwl Guardsmen with tfieir bayonets dressed about 1,500' supporters turned to the National Guard Dorchester Business and Citi- opposition. in his campaign in the May 19 armory. Two others were then zens Association included units held at the ready surround the. jeep of Brig. Gen. Georga Gelion, head of the guard unSr, as Stanley Rranche, chairman of the Committee for: Freedom Now, left, and " Mrs. .'Gloria Richardson stand beside Mm; "TW guard" had to disperse a crowd of ap- proximately 300 Who tried to march toward the arena where Alabama Gov. George Wattace w»s (peaking. (AP Wirephoto) Tax Showdown Set Monday By BOB DUBILL million bond issue for Institutions troversial law, repeal it or let Supreme Court decision order- promptly referred the repealer TRENTON (AP) — The New construction and a $40.1 mil- it go into effect. Another pos- ing present assessment laws bill to committee. Law Enforcement Council lion bond for colleges. Each sibility, though a dark horse, enforced. The Supreme Court Jersey Legislature is shaping Bealeston wasn't the only one up for a wild showdown next passed one house Monday on the was that the measure might be decision was handed down bothered and bewildered by the Monday, trying to settle in one way to a vote by the public in postponed for a fourth consecu- seven years ago. Senate action. the Nov. 3 election. tive year. day a seven-year-old problem The laws require assessment Measure Is Vetoed by Hughes The Senate dumped a bill to "Frankly, most of us are • of reforming collection of a bil- Must Be Approved of all property at 100 per cent repeal the law in the lap of the little bit astonished," said As- lion a year in property taxes. Bills setting up a. $584.1 mil- of market value, but they have semblyman Peter 3. Moraites, TRENTON (AP) — Gov. He said the chief sponsor of regained control of the as- Hanging in the balance is the lion budget for the 1964-65 fiscal Assembly Monday — a move been ignored for a century and Richard J. Hughes has vetoed a the measure, Assemblyman Ir- sembly this year, they passed that apparently caught leaders R-Bergen, chairman of the Busi- start of summer recess, ten- year and providing sup- were considered unpalatable, ness Affairs Committee, Republican bill aimed at reviv- ving E. Keith, R-Monmouth, a bill recreating the council and tatively slated to begin with the plemental appropriations of $3.5 of the lower house completely ing the controversial New Jer- was unable to cite a single in- appropriating $50,000 for its off guard. "I can't think of anything which has custody of the Sen- end of Monday's meeting. million for previous years must ate-passed repealer. sey Law Enforcement Council. stance of current breakdown in operation. All getaway sessions are also be approved Cites Effects more irresponsible than to put it Moriates noted that his com- "The apparent purpose is an law enforcement. Hughes said the bill would hecllic but this one should be a The showdown on tax reform Sponsors portrayed, it as a de- (the reform law) off four years mittee recommended only last unfounded (ishing expedition for give the council unlimited power real donnybrook. In addition to was building in the Assembly, vice to eliminate disastrous ef- and repeal it," complained As- Hughes said, "It is only when month to let the law go Into political purposes," Hughes, a the Legislature has nothing con- to "interfere with and disrupi property tax reform, bills au- where 11th hour moves were fects of the law drawn up four sembly Speaker Alfred N. Bead- Democrat, said in a veto mes- structive of its own to offer the activities of the legitimate thorizing referenda on a ISO under way to amend the con- years ago to prevent the leston, R-Monmouth, who (See TAX, Page 2) law enforcement agencies of thi sage to the ' Republican- our citizens that it finds it far 1 1 ttominated Legislature Monday. easier to investigate than to state, . •!The suite does not need travel- legislate." Kefauver Committee tag, circuses and side shows In He noted that the old counc Cites 'Excesses' w*» tomtQ, in the days when Four Honored by Police ttw ireit of law enforcement," he added. , New Jersey had a law en- the Kefauver committee of the forcement council from 1952 to U.S. Senate had uncovered con- By RUSSELL P. RAUCH Steven was choking on-i mast of mucous . Keith Sponsor 1958.' It died when the Dem- ditions which, he said,, lowered . . MIDDLETOWN.-Four persons were hon- lodged in. his throat.; <•• ••''•• i "I.-de-tt6t -^t«fta"to lay open ocrats took control of the As- public; confidence in law .en- ored by the local police department yester- Mr. Zielinski applied mouth to mouth re- the law., enforcement agencies sembly, to 1958. forcement. day for outstanding contributions to the com- susitation to the infant and dislodged the of this state to the unbridled Hughe9 said the council is But Hughes said condition: munity. mass. attacks of partisanship of which 'best remembered for its ex- have improved and "it cannot They were cited at a department luncheon Such .council would be capable cesses, its abuse of power and be seriously contended that New The baby was later examined at River- at Buck Smith's restaurant in connection with view Hospital where doctors credited the offi- Without some decent justification and its demonstration of partisan- Jersey law enforcement is now National Police Week. for* such ' an assault" Hughes ship." wanting in competence and in- cer with saving the infant's life. said. When the Republicans tegrity." Special Officer Carl Zielinski received a Employed as an attendance officer by the plaque from the Superior Officers Association Board of Education, Mr. Zielinski has served for service above and beyond the call of duty. as a special officer for 16 years. The officer was credited with saving an Miss Cooper was cited for her 25 years Vote to Create Toll Roads 11-day old boy from choking to death Sunday. of service at the public health center. Miss Kathryn Cooper, supervising nurse, Mr. Soden, owner of a market and liquor TRENTON (AP) — The New turnpike can pay its present debt was sponsored by Sens. Richard at the Hartshorne Memorial Health Center, store on Rt. 35, has been a volunteer fireman Jersey Assembly yesterday off in 1971 or thereabouts. The R. Stout, R-Monmouth, and Sido Campbell's Junction, and Arthur Soden, a for 38 years and was a charter member of passed bills aimed at keeping continued toll would go into the L. Ridolfi, D-Mercer. Originally veteran fire department and first aid squad one of the township's First Aid Squads when member, received the department's "citizen- tolls on the New Jersey Turn- state treasury. the bill called for a road from it was formed 21 years ago. Mercerville, just outside Trenton, • ship" awards. pike and creating two new toll Conditionally Vetoed to the Asbury Park area. But ii Mayor Moody praised both for their tire- roads in the state. Dr. Marc Krohn, township physician less and unsung efforts for the community. The measure had been condi was amended in the Assembly to was cited for his assistance to the depart- . The. new toll roads would run tionally vetoed by Gov. Richard allow for a connection to Toms ment ~> especially In the area of juvenile de- Capt. Walling praised Dr. Krohn for the from Trenton to the Jersey shore J. Hughes, who did not like a fea- River. linquency. hours of time he has put in on departmental «nd from Toms River to New ture abolishing the authority once In its present form, the bi A THANK YOU — Thanks to Carl Zieliniki, a MiddU- affairs, especially in the area.of juvenile de- The presentations were made by Mayor. linquency. Brunswick. the. turnpike's debt was paid off. calls for a road from Mercer- town special;police officer, Steven Mofiok is alive today.. Earl Moody,' Police Chief Earl N. Hoyer and He said it was premature. Oz- ville Jx> the Garden State Park- Capts. Raymond T. Walling and William W. More than 100 area clergymen, military One bill, sponsored by Seriate zard went along with Hughes' Here by his mother, Mrs. Carl E. Moholc, 163 Clairmourrf Majority.Leader William E. Oz- way somewhere between Asbury Woodward. personnel, police officers and area officials amendment. Park and Toms River. The Turn- Ave., Bolford. Summoned to the Mobok-bom*', Sunday. attended the affair. zard, R-Somerset, requires that 1 Officer Zielinski was on routine patrol tolls-be charged on the turnpike The Assembly - passed the pike Authority would be given Officer ZieUwki saved tot * life. The officer here hold* Sunday when he was summoned to the home The local department and its facilities •fter its present debt is paid off. amended bill 56-1 and sent it to power to study feasibility of the citation received yesterday at a police department of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Mohok, 163 Clair- will be open for guided inspection tours dur- Hughes, who is considered cer- road and build it it the answer mount Ave., Belford. ing the coming week in conjunction with Na- It^also gives the governor power luncheon. toyhht actions of the Turnpike tain to sign it into law. is favorable. Mrs. Mohok had discovered that her son tional Police Week. Authority.: It is estimated the The Trenton-Shore toll road bill Back to Senate The Assembly passed the bill 52-1 and sent it back to the Sen- ate. Assistant Assembly Minority leader Raymond H. Bateman, R- GOP Bond Issue Plans Clear Hurdle Somerset, cast the negative vote. He said the bill could delay the TRENTON (AP) - Republican were drawn last week by joint crats In both houses who voted in control of the legislature," Turnpike the taxpayers would be (See ROADS, Page 2) roposals to float $90 million legislative committees, con- for the bills on grounds they Grossl said, "it suddenly be- stuck with the tab on this one. worth of bond issues for institu- trolled by Republicans. would go part of the way toward comes sound fiscal policy." Senate Majority. Leader Wil- tions and college construction Hughes' bond issue, defeated meeting the needs. Cites Interest liam E. Ozzard, R-Somerset, Novick Quits cleared their first legislative at the polls, provided $60 million Senate Minority Leader An- Grossi said the interest on the countered that the difference be- urdles yesterday with Democrats for institutions and $125 million thony J. Gross!, D-Passaic, com- education bond issue could run tween Hughes' proposal last year grudgingly giving a green light. for colleges. plained that the Republicans con- as high as $27 million over the and the Republican policy bills Union Beach The Assembly voted 57 to 2 to Hughes, a Democrat, has en- demned Hughes' $750 million 30-year life of the bonds. He this year is "like the difference let the voters, decide oh Nov. 3 dorsed both bond proposals, but bond proposal as "fiscal in- said while Hughes' bond issue between a good cloth coat and Council Post -nether the state should sell $50 with reservations. The reserva- sanity." would have been paid off by a mink 6tole." mfflton in bonds to build institu- tions were repeated by Demo- "Now that the Republicans are future tolls of the New Jersey (See BONDS, Page 2) UNION BEACH - Councilman tions. The measure was sent to William W. NoWok submitted, the Senate where approval is with regret, his resignation to expected next week. Borough Council last night. Meanwhile, the Senate gave Mr.Novick's resignation is ef- emergency passage to a $40.1 mil JCLAid, Train Schedule Bills OK'd fective immediately. He is mov- lion bond issue proposed for col- TRENTON (AP) — Two bills Jr., R-Cape May, and Anthony J. ing with his family to West ege construction. It cleared the routing of the Jersey Central to The Aldene plan would elimi- designed to pump more financial Grossi, D-Passaic. bring its trains into' Pennsylvania Orange. ipper house by a 14-2 vote and nate the Jersey Central's present Councilman Leonard A. Cologne aid to the Jersey Central Rail The Jersey Central would be Station in Newark. The money service through Bayonne and /as. sent to the Assembly. road and revamp its commuter given an extra $1.5 million a year was originally earmarked for el- called Mr. Novick a "credit to Both measures were attacked would wipe out its deficit-ridden the community" and the council, service were passed by the New in state subsidies under the bills, imination of grade crossings on a ferries from Jersey City to New >y the Democrats minority on and added that he would "sore- Jersey Assembly yesterday. doubling the amount the railroad proposed transit line in South Jer- York. ly miss seeing him." ;rounds that they represented a A third measure, aimed at giv- gets now. The bill would give the sey but it will not be needed there liccemcal approach to the state's Assemblyman Arnold Bressler. Mr. Cologna and Mr. Novick, ing the state highway commis- state highway commissioner pow- during the next year. D-Hudson, protested that his city leeds, that lists of proposed along with Councilmen Albert P. sioner more power over train er to distribute the subsidies to The $2 million is to be aug- of Bayonne was being discrimi- Boyle and Bernard J. Crane, con- >rojects were too rigid and that schedules, was passed after first railroads on the basis on need, mented by $1.1 million from the nated against. But the bill was stituted one of (he two factions he Republicans were reversing being rejected in a floor vote. instead of a fixed formula based upcoming state budget, provid- passed 49-1 and sent to Gov. Rich- which have sundered municipal hemselves after opposing Gov. All three measures were spon- on the number of commuters car- ing enough to eliminate grade ard J. Hughes, who supports it. affairs here this year.-. Richard J, Hughes' $750 million sored by Sens. William E. Ozzard, ried and the distance they travel. crossings in Hillside and Rosellc. Third BUI No replacement for Mr. Novick x>nd issue last year. The Bills R-Somerset, Charles W. Sandman Allows Subsidies The rerouting is scheduled to be The third bill allowing state was announced last night, hut it The bill also allows the sub- completed next year. Highway Commissioner Dvvight is speculated that William E. sidies to be paid to help capital R. G. Palmer to drop trains from BEDSIDE BANTER — Clowns of the Clydo Be-atty-Colo Havens might 1M appointed by a Today's Index construction projects which im- Rumson Public Notice commuter schedules was defeated Brothers Circus visited the pediatrics ward at Monmouth majority vote of Borough Council. prove commuter service. How- Rumson's free rabies vaccina- the first time around when it got Mr. Havens ran unsuccessfully Page tion clinic May Mth, KMi-1 7 p.m. Medical Center, Long Branch, yesterday. Seeing things Page ever, an amendment was tacked only 2fi f>f the necessary 31 votes. on the Democratic Club ticket Allen-Scott 30 Hcrblock . 6 on limiting the aid to1 those capi- to 8 p.m. At the First Aid Build- Twenty-two assemblymen voted eye to eye with Mindy Curtis of West End Avo., Long with Mr. Cologna for Borough Amusements 14 Movie Timetable 14 tal projects that j;''l federal ing, -losnph Cicjka, Rumsnn against it. But it was brought up Branch, is Cha Cha Moralios of Mexico. The circus was Council in last month's primary Births 2 Obituaries 2 matching ,-iiil also. The bill was Board of Health.—Adv. n short time later. Its proponents elections. Bridge in Long Branch for a ons-day stand yesterday and sot ,27 Sylvia Porter ....* 6 passed 30-ft and sent back in the The Royal Lounge did some work in the interim and Mr. Novick's resignation was Chamberlain . Television ' ...• 14 Senate for action on Ihe amend- Second and Union, Lonp Branch. it passed ill-18. up in River Plata at Hubbard Ave. and Navesink River accepted unanimously last night. Classified 28, 29 Sports 12, 13 ment. Music, 9 til 2:30 a.m. Jam sos- Throughout the debate on all Rd., thij morning for performances this afternoon end Rut Councilman Frederick J. Comics . 27 Stock Market ...... 4 A second bill transfers $2 mil-jsions Wednesday and Thursday. llirpe bills, there were protests tonight. Heckelmann who, along with Crossword Puzzle .27 Successful Investing 4 linn in state fund*<;; to help com- Sunday afternoon from 3 to that too much power was being (See NOVICK, Pnge 3) Editorials ..,,. S Women's News .10, 11 plete the "AklcneB plan" — re- p.m., 8 til 1:30 a.m.—Adv. (See AID Page 2)

' '•>. • . • MA) RANK Rr/W^TKR 8—TWity. M*y 32, J961 A Regional Study Olid Obituaries Cites Dangers of Narcotics MOXLEY SERVICES By JACQUELINE ALBAN dergoes the pains of withdrawal, whether hard drugs or babitu- RIVERVIEW By Shrewsbury Board Rites. Scheduled rates and amphetamines are the \ FAIR HAVEN — Services for EAST KEANSBURG - Yester does the addict reveaJ himself to Red Bank SHREWSBURY — The Board Holmdel tomorrow night and Lit- more serious menace. Mrs. Helen H. Moxley, 74, of 71 day, more than 100 persons eye- his jailer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sauvlet, of Education last night took the tle Silver Thursday night. For Miss Haney Mr. Cox reported that he is "If there are goof balls (bar- 291 Neil Ave., Belford, daughter, Church St., who died at her hom< witnessed a "journey into hell." first official action in connection Before last night, regionalize NEW YORK (AP) - A me- Their reactions: "Disturbing— currently compiling statistics to biturates) today—it will be hard yesterday. Sunday, will be held at 11 a.m with a movement for the regional- tion talk had been informal. Il tomorrow in Holy Communion morial service will be held to- moving—an eye opener—a must determine the scope of the nar- narcotics tomorrow," he de- Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Row, ization of Red Bank High School, was the topic of a recent meeting cotics problem in this county and clared. Episcopal Church here. Burial, morrow at 11 a.m. on the stage of tor the teenagers." 9 Ivy Ct., Matawan Township, It approved a study by the county of the sending and receiving dis- the Winter Garden Theater for daughter, yesterday,. under the direction of the Worden The "journey" was depicted in superintendent and named a del- trict boards at the high school Funeral Home, Red Bank, wil Carol Haney, the dancer who a half-hour color film, "Narcotics Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kegley egate and an alternate delegate but those meetings have no of- leaped to fame in "The Pajama 1712 Union Ave., North Center- be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid —The Decision," presented by to a study committee. ficial status. dletown. Game." Lt. Col. Emmett Cox, (USA-Ret) ville, daughter, yesterday. One of Several Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Soden, 2 The other three boards meet Mrs. Moxley's survivors in Harold Prince, producer of assistant Monmouth County sher- National, World this week: Red Bank tonight, The current move, one of sev- Badminton Ct., Sea Bright ;lude her husband, George B. "Funny Girl" at the theater, will iff, at a luncheon hosted at Buck eral in recent years, was initiated deliver the eulogy. Miss Haney, Smith's Resaturant by, the Mid- daughter, yesterday. by members of the Little Silver Moxley, and several cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reilly, who was a choreographer in re- dletown Township police depart- Weather Board of Education. The plans cent years, helped stage the ment in conjunction with National News in Brief 31 Drexel La., Matawan Town- being discussed do not include the New Jersey — Pair most of show. Police Week. ship, son, yesterday. construction of a new plant, but From the Wires of The Associated Press Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy, today increasing cloudiness later 92 Dead She died in a hospital here A vivid description of the mak- today. Considerable cloudiness to- would give Little Sliver, Shrews- 70 Statesir PI., Middletown bury and Holmdel a voice in Sunday night at 39 of bronchial ing of an 18-year-old drug addict, infiltration and hopes for defec- night and Wednesday chance of SAIGON, Viet Nam - U. S. daughter, yesterday. governing the high school, which pneumonia. She had been ill at the film traces her step-by-step Secretary of Defense Robert Mc- tion of Castro's armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas, some scattered showers or thun- Or Missing her home in Saddle River, N. J., descent into the "secret, dis- dershowers later tonight and now is under the jurisdiction of Namara arrived in Saigon today 438 Long Branch Ave., Long the Red Bank Board of Educa- MANILA (AP) - Nteetyrtwo last Tuesday, after return- torted society of self-destruc Hoffa Trial Wednesday. Warm through for a 36-hour visit and plunged Branch, daughter, yesterday. tion. persons were dead or missing ing from London, where she tjon." into a series of heavily guarded CHICAGO — Teamsters Presi- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney, Oper, 599 Wednesday high today and staged dance numbers for the Wednesday in 70s to around 80 Charles P. Lasoaro, who was today following four military • Starting with alcohol, the conferences on the progress of dent James R. Hoffa and seven Green Ave., Belford, daughter, plane crashes around the world. musical "She Loves Me." young girl works her way down the war in Viet Nam. codefendants raided a teamster, low tonight near W coast SOs named a participating delegate this morning. Most of the victims were Amer- Burial wiU be at Marion, Mass., to marijuana, barbiturates, am- pension fund in order to help elsewhere. from this borough, last night out- ican military personnel, near Bedford, Mass., where she phetamines, and inevitably to Hoffa out of personal financial MONMOUTH MEDICAL lined steps toward regkmalizatkm Two Killed Marine was born. ; •'• "mainlining" (shooting heroin NICOSIA, Cyprus - The kill- difficulties, the federal govern CENTER Cape May to Block Island — H the four boards approve the A fifth plane, a U.S. Air Force directly into the veins.) ing of two Greek army officers ment charged yesterday in U. S, Mr. and Mrs. William Hember- Variable winds about 10 knots to- study and appoint delegates, the supersonic fighter, crashed in Mi/ss Haney was married In The addict-pusher1 who "hooks' and a Greek Cypriot youth lead- District Court. ger, 120, Evergreen Ter., New day mostly onshore in afternoon. study wiH be undertaken by the the Philippines today but the 1955 to Larry Blyden, the actor. a victim to support his own habit er by Turkish Cypriots height- In his opening statement of the Monmouth, boy, yesterday. Winds becoming southerly 10 to office of Earl B. Garrison, coun- pilot parachuted to safety. They had two children, be/or* be- —the agonies of withdrawal ex- ened tension on Cyprus today. mail fraud and conspiracy trial Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeCarlo, 15 knots Wednesday. Fair most ty superintendent of schools, at The four fatal oraches oc- ing divorced last year. 119 Pearl St., Red Bank, boy, perienced by a "junkie" (heroin The Greek government de- of the eight defendants, Charle of today cloudy tonight and no cost to the participating local curred yesterday In the Philip- yesterday. addict) who needs a "fix"—and nounced as "cold-blooded Turk- Z, Smith, special assistant U.S Wednesday. Chance of scattered boards. Upon completion, the pines, off Spain, in southern Eng Mr. and Mrs. Eric Walton, 94A MRS. MARY PIKOWSKY the physical self-disfiguration of ish murder" the shooting yes- attorney, said the governmenl showers later tonight and Wednes- study would be reviewed by the land and in Alabama. Eatontown Dr., Eatontown, girl, an addict who must tap new terday in the old walled Turkish would prove that they fraudulent- day. Visibility five miles or bet- state Department of Education FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Mrs. yesterday. Next Decision At Clark Air Base North of veins, between the fingers, backs area of Famagusta, an east ly arranged $25 million in loan ter into tonight except briefly Manila, a U.S. Military Air Mary Pikowsky, 73, ot Gravel Mr. and Mrs. Charies Mc- of the haute, various parts of coast port. from the pension fund over a lower in some haze this morning. The next decision by the Transport jetliner with 83 per- Hill Rd., died yesterday in Mon- Laviah, 19 Palmer Ct., West the arm, for heroin injections- Q/t year period. Visibility tonight lowering to one local boards, would be to sons aboard crashed short of a mouth Medical Center, long Keansburg, girl, Sunday. hold or not to hold a referendum are incisively portrayed. Civil Rights mile or less by dawn in fog and runway and burst into flames. Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Lovero, If a referendum is scheduled, it It drives home the point that WASHINGTON - Southern sen- Baker Probe ~ haze improving slowly to three Seventy-three persons' died in the Born In Poland, the bad lived 907 St. Johns Ave., Union Beach, would have to be passed by a addicts are created through fear, ators huddle today on how to play WASHINGTON - Sen. Clifford to five miles Wednesday but low- wreckage and two died in the in Monmouth County most of her boy, Sunday, majority in each of the participat- defiance, lack of supervision or their hand in a new attempt to P. Case, R-NJ, told the Senate ering during showers. base hospital. life. She was the widow of Louis attention, curiosity, or a desire Mr. and Mrs. John Robles, 22 ing boroughs. The final step Pikowsky. write their own version of a jury Rules Committee today It has a The other victim was an Amer- to escape reality. responsibility to get to the bot- Lind Dr., Middletown, girl would be the appointment of the rial amendment into the Civil Saturday. High during the past 24 hours, first regional board of education ican serviceman riding in a taxi Mrs. Pikowsky was a member Prior to its showing (Mr. Cox tom of the Bobby Baker case— 77. Low, 55. Ocean temperature, Rights Bill. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Baker, by the county superintendent. which the plane struck as it of St. Rose of Lima Catholic told the audience of clergymen, This one gives the defendant in and not treat senators as "a 52. headed for ih« runway, the Air Church, Freehold. law enforcement officers, wel privileged class." Jr., 337 Third Ave., Long Branch In approving the study, the a criminal contempt action aris- Force said. Surviving are two sons, Albert fare workers, and newsmen that "No investigation of Bobby girl, Saturday. local board made,it dear last ing from the House-passed bill a TIDES. Pikowsky of Englishtown, and Jo- he is willing to show the film Baker can have any real mean Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bridges night that it was not committing The eight people on board who choice: A jury trial and the pos- Sandy Hook seph Pikowsky of Staten Island, and speak on the narcotics men- ing without an investigation of 33 Emmons St., Long Branch, itself. The vote was unanimous. survived the crash were In the ibiliry of a stiffer penalty over girl, Saturday. base hospital. The Filipino cab N. Y.; two daughters, Mrs. Miry ace to "anyone, anywhere, any- a non-jury trial with lesser pun- the relations of members of the TODAY - High 8:13 p.m. and Board president Richard Kray- time," particularly community Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Schna- low 3:04 p.m. bill appointed Mr. Lascaro be- driver and another American Okolsky of, Staten Island, and ishment guaranteed. senate with Bobby Baker," he Mrs. Ann Van Dusen of Pirtn- groups and third and fourth-year said. balk, 23 Mlnton Ct., Red Bank, TOMORROW — High 9:46 a.m. cause of Mr. Lascaro's experience passenger in the taxi also were girl, Saturday. hospitalized. ingdale; and 13 grandchildren. high school students. Cuba Action and 10:03 p.m. and low 3:52 a.m. with a simlar movement In 1961. Mr. and Mrs. Robert -Salomon, As an alternate, he appointed He pointed out that most coun- MIAMI,' Fla. - Talk of Im- Primaries and 3:54 p.m. Aboard the four-engine C135, The funeral will be Thursday 208 Bowne Rd., Wayside, boy, Raymond E. Anderson one of ty educators are reluctant to pending military action against WASHINGTON - Light votei For Red Bank and Rumson the Air. Force version of the at 8 a.m. from the Higgins Fu- Saturday. the newer board members, be- schedule narcotics talks on the Fidel Castro gained momentum turnouts were expected today bridge, add two hours; Sea Boeing 707, were nine air force neral Home, Freehold, to St. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry O'Hern, cause of the possibility of a sim- premise that a "little knowledge today In this Cuban exile capi- with New York Gov. Nelson A. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long crewmen, a flight nurse, 48 air Rose of Lima Church whers a 104 Fish Hawk Dr., Middletown, ilar movement in the future If is a dangerous thing." tal, but plans, if any,were shroud- Rockefeller running unopposed in Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- force passengers, 19 navy men, Requiem High Mass will be of- "I don't blame them," he re- West Virginia's Republican pres- girl, Saturday. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. the current one fails. four Coast Guardsmen and two fered at 9 o'clock by Rev. Thomas ed in secrecy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ely, marked. "If not handled correct- Officials of anti-Castro groups, idential primary and Sen. Barry Nationalist Chinese. P. Ridge, pastor. Burial will be ly, it could inadvertently make Goldwater of Arizona alone on 120 Therese St., Keyport, boy, in St. Rose of Lima Cemetery, while not denying that something Friday. $5,000 Tennis Oub Deficit "I don't think anybody knows drugs interesting and exciting." wai In the air, were tight-lipped the GOP presidential ballot in what caused this thing," an Air The film, and Mr. Cox's talk, Nebraska. In both states, Demo- Mr. and Mrs. David R. Kaiss, in contrast with the open-talk 70 Annandale La., Matawan Force spokesman said. "There will be presented today, to the situation prior to the ill-fated 1961 cratic delegates to be selected are was nothing in Hie plane's be A. W. Zimmerman, faculty of Monmouth College. If expected to favor President Township, girt, Friday. Bay of Pigs invasion. The spoke Mr. and Mrs. Basilio Rosarlo, Levitt Pays the Bill havior that could give a clue to ft "fits the bill," the student if long guerrilla war, sabotage, Johnson. any mechanical failure." Was Publisher body will tee it. 483 Harding Rd., Red Bank, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Wil Kelly, assistant manager; Don No indication of distress came Contending there is a lot boy, Friday. PLAMFI&W (AP) - A. Wal- iam Allingham, president of the aid Dockerill, tennis coach; and from the pilot as he brought the of "misinformation" circulated Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford, lace Zimmerman, who started Strathmore Bath and Tennis David Feigley, James Keys, big jet In from Hickam Air Base, about narcotics addiction, he Tavern Owners Say They 55 Rinewood Ave., West Keans- with the PlainfieM Courier-News Club, announced last night that Peter Hibbard, Thomas Feigley Hawaii. praised a recent Register series burg, girl, Friday. in 1908 as a delivery boy end Levitt and Sons, Inc. has re- and Miss Pam Richter, instruc- worked his way up to publisher, spotlighting the problem and its MONMOUTH MEDICAL versed field and agreed to turn tions. relation to Monmouth County, Will Police Themselves died yesterday at his home after CENTER the club over to homeowners free suffering a heart attack. He was terming It an "honest, accurate, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Fol- tendance to make an attempt at Long Branch Three Jerseyang and clear of the $5,000 deficit In- 65. fair account." lowing an "informal discussion" "selfjpoHcIng" through the for- Mr. and Mrs, Dominic Bossone, mation of a local tavern associa- curred' while the facility has been Zimmerman retired as publish- The county official said earlier with the Township Committee, 388 Willow Ave., Long Branch, under Levitt's control. Freight Car Reported Missing tavern owners here agreed last tion, the governing body will not er last Dec. 31 but continued as that when he learned, several daughter this morning. - He said the developer has also night to form an association in take any action on amending the WASHINGTON (AP) —Three vice president of the Plainfiejd weeks ago, that such a series agreed to reimburse several thou- an attempt to eliminate disturb- closing hour. New Jerseyanj have been of- Courier-News Co. JHe.had suf- was planned, he feared the "po- sand dollars spent by the mem- Measure OKd ances and foster better com- However, Mayor Henry E. Trap- icially reported as missing until fered* from a heart ailment for tential danger" of it but noted Budget Bill bership in repairs caused by van- that like school education pro- munity relations. hagen suggested a period time identified in the military trans- some time. , . gram's properly handled, a news The 35 licensees .wpre invited be set aside to put all local By Assembly port plane .crash at Clark Air ' In 19ir, at the age of tf,"ne taverns "on a point system" to grounds. . Force Base In the Philippines, became full-time advertising man- series well researched and doc- to talk things over by the govern- Is Introduced The club'will open May 30 at umented is a service to the pub- ing body because of "recent in- determine where disturbance TRENTON (AP) — The New ager or the paper. In 1941 he was and "laxity of management" are TRENTON (AP) - A bill pro- 10 a.m., with ceremonies to be They were: Francis A. Nem- lic. cidents" which involved taverns. Jersey Assembly reversed it- cik, A3C, son of Mr. and Mrs. named assistant publisher arid in concentrated. posing a $584,142,048 state budg- held at 3 p.m. self Monday and voted to per- To date, there Is little known Henry Nemclk of Bayonne; Wil- 1954 he became advertising direc- Committee members were con- et for the coming fiscal year was Officials last; night appointed mit railroads to place freight by county, police "In ttie way of liam C. Davis, A1C, son of Mr. tor and assistant'publisher.' sidering cutting back closing time introduced In the Neijr' Jersey George F. Hiirych, head coach of cars on the end of passenger 1 statistics," how big the problem and Mrs. Frank G. Davis' Sr., On'Jan. 1, 1958, he was named 3 to 2 a.m. in order to eliminate Senate yesterday. diving at Rutgers University, as trains. general manager and in 1962 he is here, the new deputy sheriff what were called an "influx Tax Sen. George B. Harper, R-Sui< club manager. Mr,- Hurych has of Newark, and Staff Sgt. Frank The measure, sponsored by was promoted to pubHshjBr, -A conceded. of troublemakers" from other sex, chairman of the Joint Leg- Andrekjo Jr.; son of Mr. and (Continued) coaches three All-America div- Assistant Majority leader Ray- Zimmerman leaves his,*tfe*,5t!& This is due to the fact that municipalities during that hour. islative Appropriations Commit- ing teams. Mrs. Frank Andrekjo Sr. of most addicts are "bagged" and effect because business couldn' mond H. Bateman, R-Somerset, Passaic. former Ernestine Wilson; two The tavernkeepers said this is tee, sponsored the bill. It repre- Others appointed were: John booked for shoplifting, breaking agree on how to amend It. got 31 votes, the minimum re- daughters, Mrs. Robert H. Stein- not true. They laid the blame for sents a cut of $5.8 million from Seventy-three of the 83 and entry, or disorderly conduct Nine Countries quired for passage. Twenty-one rack of Ingram, Tex., ini Mr*. recent disturbances to "a few the budget Originally submitted persons aboard the plane were ' Not until he is Jailed, and un- assemblymen , opposed the Bill H. Burdine of Lexljigton, repeat violators" and claimed the Senate Minority Leader An- by Gov. Richard J. Hughes in killed. Mass.,and five grandchildren, tony J. Gross!, D-Passalc, said Plan Pension measure as legislators split ; same local customers, as well as February. Funeral arrangements were not nine counties are now assessing along party lines with Repub- establishments, are largely re- Harper also Introduced.a bit immediately announced. at 100 per cent and he hasn' licans in favor and Democrats sponsible for the problems for providing $3,524,628 in supple- For Van Tine A Bouquet of Flowers The Courier'News is a member 2 Elections heard any* complaints. against. vdiich the majority are unjustly mental appropriations to cover of the Gannett Group. A legislative commission TRENTON (AP) - Former The Assembly defeated the For Mrs. Higgins blamed. unforeseen expenses in the cur- Deputy Atty. Gen Benjamin C. Slated Today At the promise of those in at- headed by Sen. Wayne Dumont, rent fiscal year which ends June bill two weeks ago by six votes TRENTON (AP) - The Re- CARD Or THA.VKS R-Warren, drew up the new Van Tine of Long Branch would Ttu family ot Ota lutt IUchar4 H. ' Municipal elections in Deal and 30. This is $128,000 less than get a state pension under a bill Assemblyman Richard A. publican majority in the New Jer- Wiley acknowledges with deepest tp. reform law, which allowed each Hughes proposed. Lynch, D-Esiex, objected to the sey Assembly gave a bouquet of preclatlon the many kind expnuilohi Allenhurst today present five^way county to pick its own level ot passed by the Assembly today. of lympathy durinf their rec«nt t>». contest* for three.places on each The bill, sponsored by Speaker bill. He said if brakes were flowers yesterday to GOP Majori- reavement. Special thanlu to V^thtr Settlement assessments at' 10, to 100 per applied quickly the freight cars Ea.rl B, Scott Md St. Ttiomu P.B. Board of Commissioners. Polls Juveniles Warned Alfred N. Beadleston and ty Leader Mrs. Marlon West Hig- Church, wbrda cannot expren the rritl- cent of value. Business inven- might pile into the passenger gins, R-Bergen, in honor of tudt for art* of klndnm tendered br opened at 7 a.m. and will close tories and equipment were to About Vandalism Assemblyman Irving E. Keith, our friends thlt hour of trlti. at S p.m. cars. He said railroad engineers Mother's Day, which was Sunday. Of $9,000 be assessed at lower fractions. FAIR HAVEN - Mayor Peter both Monmouth County Re- have told him that the brakes Dr. anhit a tree. passage in a Republican caucus, ly "The punishment will fit the Terwilliger are being tested by so a sudden move was mad crime. R-Morrla, called Pafaer a "Be- Robert M. Higgins, a contractor, Miss Bauer was hospitalized for nevolent dictator." multiple injuries, to bring up and pass the re and Herbert A. Mosca, a lumber pealer. MUST SALUTE FLAG Frederick H. Hauser, D-Hudson, company executive. As approved, $8,000 goes to Miss TRENTON (AP) —All schoo Thursday Meeting said he does not mind a man of Bauer; $1,000 to her mother, Mrs. children, regardless of conscien- Palmer's ability administering the Michael Kosyk of 19 Elm PI., meeting between Gov tious scruples, would be re law, "but who follows Dwight Richard J. Hughes and leader Red Bank. Edward W. Wise of quired to salute the flag and Palmer?" he asked. of both parties was tentatively Bonds Red Bank represented Miss Bauer repeat the Pledge of Allegiance scheduled for Thursday, with th Assembly Minority Leader J, and her mother. Robert F. Colku- under a bill passed by the New (Continued) property tax question topping Edward CraJbiel, D-Middlesex, a houn of Bloomfleld represented Jersey Senate Monday. It was Sens. Wayne Dumont, R-War- the agenda. proponent of the bills, said Palm- ren, chairman of the State Tax Mr. Harrison. approved without dissent or de er was no dictator. Other important development bate. Policy Commission, and Ray- Monday, Mb typically busy da' "He's the closest thing to mond E. BowMey, R-Hunterdon, with recess in sight included Under present law, children trader I have ever seen," said cast the only negative votes on —The Senate turned thumb with conscientious scruples are Crabiel. "He's traded me out of Roads my shirt lots of times." the education proposal. They down on a package of bill required only to stand respect- «aid they couldn't support it on (Continued) touted as a method of stem fully during the Pledge of Alleg Assemblyman Joseph M. Kee- grounds it was patterned after day the turnpike's debt is paid ming the rise in Blue Cros lance. gian, D-Passaic, rose on a point the same type of proposal re off. Hughes has expressed the hospital insurance rates. Sen. Nelson F. Stamler, R of persona! privilege to criticize Jected by the votes last year. same view. I Union, snid the bill was an out a report by the legislature's High —The assembly gave in afte way Committee which last week Both are advocates of a state The Toms River-New Bruns- a five-year tug-of-war am growth of a recent ruling by Bales tax. State Education Commissioner charged New Jersey's Highway wick loll road would be studied passed a watered down Senate Progrnm was bogged down by Dumont said the bond issue and built by the New Jersey bill banning conflicts of interest. Frederick M. Rnubinger. Rbl R held that Blacllacli poor planning and political en- provide no money for operating lighway Authority, operator of —A bill requiring seat belts in gineering. Keegnti, a member of or staffing the buildings once he Garden State Parkway. the front seats of all new cars Muslim children were not re quired to solute the (Ing. the committee, re-fused to sign It they are constructed. He said The measure was sponsored by purchased after July 1, 1985 was and disputed Its conclusions. the refusal of the voters to go icnate President Charles W. Sand- approved by the Assembly mul RIGHT OF WAY Assemblyman William T. Hier- along last year represented an man Jr., K-Cape May, who said sent lo the Semite. TRF.NTON (AP) - Motorists ultimatum for a "pay-as-you-go" he road is needed primarily be- ing, R-Ocenn, a co-chairman of —The Republican majority o driving 'around a traffic circle the committee, defended the re- program tied to a broad-based cause trucks are barred from .lie Senate, overriding protests would have the luj-al right of tax. port. He said no one hnd heard the parkwny nnd it would be cosi- >( Democrats, passed u bill i« way over those trying lo enlei Palmer's testimony before the In the Assembly, the only ly if the stale Highway Depart- force the retirement of state po the circle under a bill whicl committee could draw nny other negative votes on the institutions ment went through with Its plans ice .superintendents at aj:« S5. cleared il.s firm! legislative Imnllf conclusion.!,'. bond Issue were registered by to widen Rl. 9. Democrats contended il was n yesterday. • Assemblymen Francis J. Werner, Ilieriiu! also denied that the The Highway Aulhorily csti- poli I it-til inuMcuver aimed at Col. lie slale Seniilc approved Hie !c|Kirl had been written in Rcpub- D-Camden and Douglas E. Glm- nates il would cost $!)2,()IKI to Dominick Capeliu, present polici bill by an IH-II vole and sent it «on, R-Hun(erdon. Assemblyman c n femiliility study of tlir ican Stillc-IIeadquarters. He said d to (iov. Kicliiii'cl J. Hughes lie and .Sen. Richard R. Stout, Steinbach'a May Sale Starts Monday, May 18 ! William T. Hiering. R-Occan, an oad. [ Before calling it a day. bulh Proponents contend there is idvocate ol a lax, abstained from R-Monniouth, wrote the report The bill was passed and lentjhouses passed a 'totalTo f 1.17 Iconfiision in thn present law over and it was (inly printed in GOP :o Hughes. bills. jwho has the right of way. headquarters. 2 Top National Science Awards County\ OK Service For MM BANK May 12, Wti—3 For Junior at Middletown High Has Board QiambeHin GOP High Command to Ask Ike In Quandary Next Week RED BANK - David G. Tay- ence fair competition again next "I'm very excited. I had never To Halt Scrap A mong Candidates lor, 138 Locust Point Rd., Locust, year. hoped to get that much," Miss EATONTOWN-"What was that one. John?" Planning Board tie Middletown Township In the meantime, TelCon will Halpern said of her third prize By WILLIAM HENDERSON only rivals in Ihe California pri- Rockefeller has loosened a tire- School junior who built a com be on exhibit in Monmouth Shop- and Army Awards. members asked last night after mary June 2 where 86 votes willjless tirade againsg t Goldwater secretary John M. Reuter read WASHINGTON - The high plete televising and reception ping Center, Eatontown, during The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. :ommand in the Republican Na- be at. stake. : since he announced his candidacy system with $37 worth of parts, National Radio Week in August, Arnold L. Halpern, she will enter a letter from the county Planning Originally, it was the ex-Presi--last November. Neither has the two years of determined effort and also will be entered in the Board approving a subdivision at Massachussets Institute of Tech- mL^Ko L sel n< vcr" tThis ^t -ho urged everybody to get New York governor ielt up on and plenty of know-how, took two Morris County Science Fair that nology this fall, "and probably Rt. 35 and Broad St. resident ' \ " d^nj^rD()k| in the race. He has refused to .Nixon. He beCame peeved sev- top awards in the 15th annual same month. "I'm trying to remember — mayor in physics." which has developed among can- endorse any candidate, but his!eral months ago because the ex- National Science Fair-Internation- the name. Shore Development As- didates seeking the presidential close friends say he likes Lodge, j vice president failed to endorse al in Baltimore" Friday. sociates, sounds familiar. . ." Mr. nomination. Determined Effort him and, instead, had been tour- The 16-year-old son of Mr. and Reuter mused. 'Die national committee ing the nation making speeches. "If they approved it, we must We don't want an old fashioned Mrs. Harry G. Taylor won both political brawl," one office hold- bers are worried about the be- Rocky has asked Nixon to make the National Aeronautics and have asked for it," planner John hind the scenes maneuvers beingjpublic his intentions, knowing Dietz observed. er told this newsman. Space Administration first prize The GOP leaders who, months carried out by the party candi- that the party standard bearer for the most outstanding exhibit 'Oh! Wait a minute," chair- dates. There is a determined ef- in I960 could well wind up with man George N. Buntin cried. ago, encouraged these same can- in the field of space electronics didates to make a free-wheeling fort to "stop Goldwater" by sev- the nomination again. and communication, and the $50 "Rt. 35 and Broad St. — that's eral rivals. Although losing in the Nixon is the only candidate here!" contest of it in hopes of beefing top electrical engineering award, up interest in the party admit popularity polls, the senator who has not taken a pass at the sponsored by the U. S. Patent In a burst of laughter, board claims to have over half of the Arizona senator. His statement members realized that the coun- now they pulled a "rock" as big Office Society for Scientific Ad- as Gibralter. 655 votes needed to win the nom- that "the party should consider vancement. ty letter approved a subdivision ination. Goldwater before they pick a for a proposed five-story office They are fearful that a bitter Gail B. Halpern, 450 Brighton fight on the floor of the con- It is apparent that Rocky and candidate" left many a Repub- building mat will replace the Lodge supporters have finally lican silent from shock. But Ave., Long Branch, a Long present borough hall. vention, starting July 13 in San Branch High School senior, won Francisco, might have repercus- merged forces to block Gold- veteran politicos say that if Nixon water. They are opposing the 12 wins the nomination he'll ask the fair's $50 third prize in the Lt. Col. George E. Chamberlln sions among GOP factions and girls' combined physics, space 'oters. ioldwater backers who will seek Goldwater to take the nomina- science and mathematics divi- Novick TAN HIEP, South Viet Nam— The party brass is certain Ike ;lection as delegates to the con- tion for vice president. Bkm for her home made machine, (Continued) The body of Lt. Col. George E. would wield great influence if he vention in the New York primary See Goldwater Tonight which measures light waves and Mayor Maurice W. Oakley and Chamberlin, Jr., 44, of West waited until after next Friday's une 2. They are running in In New Jersey, sentiment tte wavelengths of light. Philip J. Cassidy, is a member Chester, Pa., will be returned Oregon primary and then warned Brooklyn, Queens and Nassau among the 40 delegates still leans Special Certificate of the opposing faction, com- to the United States next week the contestants to "stop fighting County on the state conservative toward Nixon or Scranton, al- plained that he should have been arty ticket. though the group is unpledged. Miss Halpern, 17, also was for burial in Arlington National among yourselves and fight the REVIEWING RECORD — Mi« Laura Harding, begin- notified of Mr. Novick's resigna- Cemetery. Democrats." Pennsylvania, ignoring Gold- One state committee member awarded a U. S. Army special tion in advance. vater, has named Scranton it's says; "Sure, Barry Goldwater achievement certificate. ning her IWh term as pre*idsrVt of Ae Monmou+h County Col. Chamberlin, a U.S. Ma- Romney Late Starter Mr. Heckelmawn told council rine Corps officer, was one of favorite son." Massachusetts is will go into the convention with Taylor and Miss Halpern were Organization for Social Service, goes over record of The names of former Vice that he had not had time to pre- nine Americans and six Vietnam- President Richard M. Nixon; sending Lodge to the convention the most pledged delegates—on grand winners In the 11th annual accomplithmerrfi with Dr. Alex Satagian Edwards, guest pare the finance committee's re- ese killed in a U.S. Army Caribou as a favorite son. the first ballot only." Central New Jersey Science Fair Henry Cabot Lodge, ambassador speaker, at the MCOSS annual dinner last night at the port. transport plane here last week. to.Viet Nam; Arizona Sen. Barry Javits Opposes Barry ' ' Goldwater's stumbling block in held at Rutgers University March New York is expected to give the state te liberal Sen. Clifford American Hotel, Freehold. The guest discussed expe- Mr. Heck«lmann, however, did The plane crashed seconds after Goldwater; New York Governor not let his neViv duties on the com- it left the runway during take- Nelson A. Rockefeller; Governor all but a tiny handful of its 92 P. Case, who claims the Arizona The NASA award provides a rience's on the Hospital Ship S.S, Hops and showed 'tite mittee deter him from pursuing off. delegate votes to Rocky, and candidate has too much conserv- two-day, all expense-paid trip to a William Scranton of Penn- his dispute with the Board of He had ' been stationed here Michigan is all for Gov. Romney atism in his makeup. •pace agency Installation for the documentary film "Project Hope in Indonesia." sylvania; Harold Stassen, former Health. . since February and was to have —or Scranton. The Monmouth County Young winner and one of his teachers. governor of Minnesota, and Mar- He moved that all permanent been transferred to the United The big blasting against Gold- GOP Club and many other sup- Taylor said he will be accom- ;aret Chase Smith are ail en- p appointments by (he board be States Friday. ered in the Oregon primary. water is coming from a powerful pporter s in the state travell by panied by his chemistry instruc- deferred pending his "personal Republican who is going all out tor, Gershon Tomlinson, "who Col. Chamberlin was born in Michigan's Governor George hireh d bbus tonight to Madison ,700 Bond Laws investigation" of the board. Coun- Baltimore, Md., son of Una Vin- Romney was a late starter. for Rocky. He is Sen. Jacob Square Garden, New York., where has given me so much encourage- cirmen Boyle and Codogna op- Javits, who has repeated several Sen. Goldwater will be guest ment." cent Chamberlin of Miami, Fia., In the capital it is also felt by posedthe move. and the late George E. Chamber- Republicans that Ike could induce times that "if elected, Goldwater speaker at a national rally in He also has been invited to Approved by Council Mr. Heckelmann's motion lin, Sr., formerly of 44 Blossom may lead the country into a his behalf. It is billed as a "sell- tour the RCA Space Research some of the losers in the primary stopped the permanent appalnt- Cove Rd,, Middletown, N.J. He to drop out of contention "for the catastrophe," out." Laboratories in Princeton Thur» FREEHOLD — The $910,000 tral Jersey Bank and Trust ment of Mrs. Claire Decker by drive-in branch. It will house had lived at the Middletown ad- sake of party harmony." So far, day, and will appear on "Science water and sewer improvement the welfare board, to the post of dress frequently between duty as- filmed at the Balti- and the $87,700 municipal building municipal offices, including coun- Rocky and Goldwater are the AM-Stars," director of welfare. signments with his father and more fair for showing on TV bond ordinances were adopted at cil chambers and the clerk's of- Mr. Heckelmann then held up the Borough Council meeting last fice. stepmother, Mrs. Louis Chamber- Channel 7 next month. two vouchers submitted through lin, now of Navesink Ave., Nave- Board May Hire Attracts Crowds night. the board. sink. Sound Experts Taylor's exhibit, a star crowd- The water and sewer ordinance The first voucher, for $80, was The Marine Corps officer had gatherer at the Rutgers fair, was originally was $770,000, but the No Charge le to Borough Attorney summered for many years in May Unlock entitled "TelCon-Experiments in extra $140,000 was tacked on to Patrick J. MoGann, Jr., for prop- Atlantic City and Longport, N.J expand the water standpipe from Music Instructors the Simplification of Television erty searches conducted by him His father was fatally Injured Image'Conversion and Transmis 500,000 to one million gallons. Planned For in the county hail of records. in a motor vehicle accident June Crash Mystery SHREWSBURY - The Board The Chesapeake Exterminating •Ion." The standpipe is located off In- Searches were conducted In the 1, 1962, on Rt. 36, Middletown of Education is looking into the Company of Red Bank was hired stitute St. on property of Raynor course of possible board condem- MURRAY HILL (AP)-Sound He built the camera, control Ideal Beach near Highlands. possibility of engaging instru- for the job for $335 on the recom- box, transmitter, receiving and Harfcer and Stephen Serafin. nation proceedings, Mr. McGann experts were to receive today mendation of Monroe Marx, chair- MIDDLETOWN — The Recrea- said. Col. Chamberlin entered the mental music instructors for pu- transmitting antennae and the re- $726,000 will come from bonds, service in 1940. He was a Marine a garbled tape recording that man of the buildings and grounds $44,000 from a council down pay- tion Commission adopted a res- pils of the local school. ceiving converter himself. The Mr. Oassidy supported his fac- Corps veteran of World War II may help unlock the mystery of committee, who was not present ment, $90,000 from the Brookway olution last night opening Ideal tional colleague by demanding to last night, but reported to the onlyy commercial equipmenqp t having seen service in the South The idea evolved from a query Glass Company and $50,000 from Beach as a free public beach for know why a "subordinate agen- last Thursday's Pacific Air board that Chesapeake's bid was used is thhe receiver. It can trans Pacific. rom Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, su- Freehold Township. Brockway the 1864 season. cy" should have its own legal Lines plane crash near Concord the lowest of five. The eonUact mit pictures on closed circuit or He also is survived by his perintendent at Red Bank, who and the township are financing The original budget request fees. carries a seven-year guarantee. ever UHF channels for a range o\ wife, Mrs. Jane Logan Cham California. asked if Shrewsbury would be the standpipe capacity increase. submitted by the commission The second voucher held up by IS Applicants 20 miles. berlin, two sons, Russell and The experts hope to deter- interested in sharing the services Third Well made provision for a no-charge Mr. HecfceHmann was submitted George E. Chamberlin, 2d, an mine whether the tape records of stringed instrument instructor Jared Halvorsen, chairman of "I'm happy—and tired," Taylor beach. However, the Township by Sony and Sage Co., Newark, laid of his latest triumph. The ordinance provides for a a daughter, Frances Chamberlin the anguished voice of a pilo on a part time basis. Red Bank the personnel committee, reported third well located near the ex- Committee cut this item from the for $12.50. all of West Chester; a brother, who had just been shot. is considering establishing that a field of about 15 applicants One of the most exciting as allocation to the commission, Mr. Heckelmann was told the pects of the Baltimore fair, he isting two on Waterworks Rd., James Chamberlin of Navesink The Bell Telephone Labora school orchestra in addition to for the post of vice principal had and new water and sewer mains "Members of the- Wagon Wheel bill was for a book of lega and two sisters,, Mrs. Elizabet. tpries acoustical center plans t its band. been narrowed to five, and asked said, was the opportunity to meet Playhouse, a local theatrics statutes involving board proce- other young scientists from 46 to connect to existing mains, in Hutton of Miami, Fla., and Mrs conduct a syllable-by-syllabli The local board was interested the board to set ra salary so a i irmiss.il reA.^a.councifonan declared states and several foreign coun- eluding a new water main to grojip,| Miles Borland, formerly of Rum- analysis of the radio transmis; In fact, president Richard Kray- final selection could be made^ tries. connect the third'Veil and the irk'ft 'presSnl ;h"a book tto board son, N.J,, and now of St. Croix, sion from the pilot's compart- b'ill said .ifife,'^b'cal school should Mr. Bradley, the vice principal, had no need of an attorney. To Be On Exhibit standpjpe. original pageant on the tercente- Virgin Islands. ment, recorded seconds before have instruction for band instru- will become principal when How- When it came his turn to re- A new six-inch sewerage main nary for an eight-week period the Fairchild F27 plunged into ments as well as stringed in- ard E. Matteson retires this sum- He plans to improve his equip- starting June 27. port on the activities of the board, ment by intensive work in one from the Nestle Company on a hill, killing all 44 persons struments to prepare them for mer. JerseyviHe Ave. to the treatment The group also intends to pro- Mr. HecJcelmann read the minutes specific phase of the communica- at the board's last meeting, then aboard. high school • musical activities. The board deferred the salary lagoon off Center St. will be con- vide matinee shows for children Fire Damages Currently,' Shrewsbury students discussion to a closed meeting tions system—and enter it in sci- in the Township. disclaimed the minutes and said A spokesman for the Civi structed for special effluent from Aeronautics Board, which ar- may take individual lessons if of the personnel committee. the plant. The new sewer will The commission was unani- he "was not happy" with the board's results. Vacant House ranged to send the tape here they provide their own instru- Mr. Bradley announced that the end an exisiting pollution problem mous In approving the idea in ment and pay for the instruction. Mr. Heckelmann proposed ttia said: "We should have some- J. L. Hammett Company of Union in the upper reaches'of the Man- principle. Several problems FREEHOLD — Fire of unde- 'We've Got Termites' Seek to Dissuade the state Department of Health termined cause did between $2, thing by Wednesday." had been awarded a contract for asquan River. must be resolved before officia Mr. Kraybill appointed board inspect "unpermitted" dumping 000 and $3,000 damage to a va- According to some listeners $3,870 for educational supplies on approval can be granted, it was member CHanles P. Lascaro and The municipal building bond or- in the borough, and cited lots on cant V/ story frame house at the the recording is that of a voice the basis of bids opened last High-Speed pointed out. 2 vice principal Curtis Bradley to dinance provides for a new build- State St. and Morningside Ave. corner of Marcy and Parker crying: "I've been shot! Oh my month and subsequently studied. Police Lt. Joseph McCarthy study the possiblities. ing and improvements in the ex- No action was taken on the pro- Sta. at 10:03 last night, Fire Chief God, help! Other listeners said Also authorized for purchase were and Sgt. Robert Letts, of the Police Chases isting building. posal, however. John Stryker said this morning. the only clear word was "shot." Mr. Kraybill had another an- $1,442 worth of janitorial supplies detective division, made an ap- and $90 worth of athletic sup- TRENTON (Af>) — The state The new building will be lo- Council appointed Albert Wayde Some 80 men from the bor Officials are trying to deter- nouncement last night. He said, peal to the commission to provide plies from a number of bidders. Senate yesterday passed a bill cated on part of die Broad St. and Louis Boyle regular patrol- ough's four fire companies fough mine whether a discharged pis- We'v,e got termites." parking lot adjacent to the Cen- recreational facilities in the Leo- men. Both were "temporary" His motion to hire an extermi- Mr. Bradley said automatic designed to discourage high-speed nardo area. The two officers have the blaze for 1baseball field taken away. clean out debris-choked Fourth olution serving them 10 days' REASONABLE FORCE ly for undergraduate students work,' R-Essex, chief sponsor o work. on the'property. The field will be Creek, remove the last junk car notice, after which punitive ac- and $2,000 for graduate students, the measure, said two seat belts The plane was en route from TRENTON (AP)—A bill pass termed a practice field and wil eyesores and set flags waving tion will be taken. ed Monday by the Assembly Under this plan banks could not satisfy an immediate need in the Police Chief Dies would be required in the fron Reno to San Francisco when it throughout town on appropriate A Chamber of Commerce drive would allow school officials to charge more than 6 per cent in- River Plaza area, Frank De- HOPATCONG (AP) — Police seat of each new car. He said crashed. days. to furnish American Flags to use reasonable force to "guide terest on a college education Maria, chairman, announced. Chief William Taylor, 54, died the measure would reduce traf Council learned that the bor- residents and shopowners, at cost, or direct the movement of defi- loan and the federal government of'a heart attack at his home fic fatalities. ough dock has been fixed and was hailed by Mayor Peter deK. ant pupils." It specifically bans would pay the Interest charges here Monday. Taylor had been Francis J. Werner, D-Camden DOGS GET INVITATION clean, and that white parking Dusinberre, Jr., who offered the corporal punishment. while the student was in school. chief for 25 years. objected to the measure, saying $10,000 Awarded FAIR HAVEN - The borough's lines are being laid up and down street 'department's services in Assemblyman Loree Collins, Williams called this dual pro- dogs have been invited to a free "since when can you legislate safety?. If the people don't wan River Rd. boring sidewalk holes for them. R-Union, chief sponsor of the gram more generous than pro- rabies clinic at the fire house There's no Track to Having Ex- In Court Action Councilman William Rue and posals now pending in the Sen- safety belts, you can't make A letter from Alden W. Ham- measure, said it also would per- May 27, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When FREEHOLD — Thomas Pat- Police Chief Carl Jakubecy in- ate "but it still may not be suf- them install them." mond, 896 River Rd., objected to mit teachers to act in self-de- Borough Clerk Roy Nelson has You Use The Register Classified rick Fitzgerald, 15, of 140 State- itiated the creek clean-up with fense and po quell disturbances. ficient." announced. -^Advertisement. Assemblyman Peter Moraites parking lines in front of his house, R-Bergen, answered that the sir PI., Middletown Township, a recent tour of all properties in saying they give the area a com- cars would be checked as they was awarded $10,000 yesterday the area, from Third St. to River mercial, rather than residential, were brought to state inspection for injurtos, Including loss of his Rd. Mr. Rue reported enthusi- appearance. Councilman Robert To Reaccredit Raritan High School stations annually. hearing, suffered in an auto ac- astically that they received prom- Matthews said the area is the cident. ises of co-operation from most first of many to be so treated. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The was completed last week by a enough to the non-college-bound —Library facilities inadequate A jury before County Judge of the property owners to whom Mayor Dusinberre explained high school here will be reac- team from the county school student group, which makes up and library not used enough — State. House Sit-In Thomas J. Smith returned the they handed copie,; of the or- i that River Rd. in the area of the credited by the state Department superintendent's office, acting on per cent of the student body. facilities still inadequate, but TRENTON (AP) - Huddled in verdict, which included $CS!) for dinance prohibiting hazardous and j Shrewsbury River Yacht Club is of Education, R. Thomas Jan- behalf of the state agency. This problem still exists, although r.uch improved, and library be- blanket nnd vowing not to eat the boy's mother, Mrs. Christina unhealthy accumulations of de- Ihe peak point of accidents in narone, superintendent of schools, I Taking the study were Earl B. some improvements have been ing used to its capacity. or drink until Gov. Richard J. Fitzgerald, for expenses, after a bris. the borough, more than one per Informed The Register yesterday. Garrison, county school superin- realized. Within the next year New Clubs Hughes agrees to see them, three trial of three days. Councilman Ernest Beattic, who month. Mr. Jannarone said the term of tendent, and Dr. Philip Cardena or two however, the township — Extracurricular activities Negroes sat on the steps of the The Fitzgoralds brought suit accreditation has not yet been and Dr. Alton Lewis. hopes to start participating in (clubs) inadequate—several new New Jersey State House today. against the estate of Krnest I.. announced, but that it is possible Here are the areas which the county vocational education clubs have been formed and stu- Francis L. Warren, one of the Ward, Buena Vista Ave., Fair the state may certify the high caused trouble last year, and the program, with facilities to be lo- dent Interest Is high. j pickets, said the three wer« of- Haven, 'driver of one of the cars. school for the maximum five present disposition: cated in Raritan. —Lack of communication be- ficials of the Newark chapter o Mr. Ward died in January, VMS, years. —A high incidence of student —Ineffective concept of dis- tween teachers and the guidance ANVIL — Association of Negro at the age (if 82, clue to cause The school was opened in Sep- failure;., one-third of pupils fail- cipline — too much disciplinary department—corrected. Voice, Independence and Leader- not related to the accident. tember of 1962. ing one or more subjects—Hie action shunted to the front office —Discipline in 'dassrooms de- ship. The verdict was against Mr. Last May, state and county ed- percentage has been significantly and not enough handled in the ficient—corrected. Warren said they want to dis Ward's estate. 'Hie jury also ucation officials evaluated it and reduced. classroom—corrected. —Scheduling provided too much cuss four issues with Hughes. ruled no cause for action in ;i found it inadequate in a number —Proper supervision was lack- —Attitudes of the staff in some study hall time in relation to These involved the proposed countersuit by the estate against of departments and areas. As ing — not enough delegation of areas not sufficiently "profes- classroom time—corrected. alignment of Route 7fl in New- John .). Fil/jicrakl, 'a brother of a result, accreditation was lim- authority by the principal to silb- sional"—teacher morale could be —Incomplete athletic field fa- ark; the Newark municipal budg- the Injured boy. who \V,K owner ited to one year. ndmlnistratoni and staff mem- improved—corrected, c valuation cilities—situation still exists. et; n possible small business and driver of the cur in w 'll "•If maximum accreditation Is bers. Since last year, Leo W. loam, specifically commented on —Some instructors not teaching venture for minority groups and the hitler was riding granted this year, it would be for Moran has replaced William F.. high morale. in their strongest fields — cor- the possibility of a counseling ai rident JFMYBANK I ) Tl H • • . I' i four additional years, making the Madden as principal, and the —Instructional levels of courses rected. center for minority groups. Vehicles orennf 1 < R'.i total of five for Ihe initinl period, supervision problem, the inspec- not realistic., over the heads of Mr. Jannarone told 'Hie Reg- MidH!"' e*aW\ SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET! V ton." k fcy P«t*r Weiw, a MW- 4-tiM*4ay, May" 12, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER SPEAKS TO SOROWTY Better Interriaik»ns.i THEY'LL NEVER GET IT LOCAL SECURITIES WEST LONG BRANCH -Miss Ing and Deeper Appreciation of ON THE MARQUEE elist. The Royal- Stodtetfetre European People and Their Way LONDON (AP)—The impromptu Company plans to produce it The following bid and asked quotations from the National Also- ary McKee Simmons, associate irofessor- in the. Department ol of Life." Miss Simmons based international rivalry for plays here in August, directed by .Peter elation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- Brook. The English-language tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities acber Education at Monmouth her talk on her experience last with long winded titles has a new summer when she received the contender from West Germany. version is being done by Geof- could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated ollege, was ggues t speakep r Fri- Delta Kappa Gamma Interna- The drama, "The Persecution frey Skelton. the "asked") at the time ol completion. y at a meetini g of thh e ZZetta Successful of the Delta Kappa tional Society's New Jersey sum- and the Assassination of Jean hapter BANKS mer scholarship which she used Paul Marat as Directed by the Buying or selling? Use fl>» Dlv. Bid >amma Society of New Jersey Asked Forked River Inn, Forked Riv- for a Temple University study Marquis de Sade for the Inmates Register Classified for quick re- ;elmar-Wall National 2.50 135 tour of 13 European countries. of the Lunatic Asylum afCharen- sults.—Advertisement. lentral Jersey, Bank .30 UK Her topic was "A Quest for 'armers & Merchants 4Vt Investing list Merchants National Bank .2S 9% 8% Follow the Tower of Light to the Ntv> York WorWtFair :eansburg-Middletown 10.00 410 Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEARn .lonmouth County National txxx) .15 7 7 30 Q) "My two sisters and 1 have an Machine & Foundry, for J. National Bank (xx) .50 29 funds which we would like to which I paid $40 per share; Do N. J. National Bank Rights 1.00 you think I should buy more stock eoples National, Keyport 3.00 90 put in E bonds. We are in our Sea Bright National 1.00 72 early 60's and would like all three now at around 19, so that if it First National Bank of Spring Lake 40 names on each bond. Is this pos- ;ets up to 30, I could get out sible? What is the highest E even?" INDUSTRIAL W. S. Jrockway Glass 00 bond denomination, also purchase r price and maturity value? How A) I am extremely sorry to amily Circle long is maturity? After matu- hear of your large paper loss, ,aird & Company but I cannot advise you to buyAonmouth Capital rity, do we have to sell or will toimouth Electric bonds continue to receive inter- lore shares. ifonmouth Park est? When sold, how do we stand What do you propose is called N. J. Natural Gas Common 00 as regards income taxes?" H.M. averaging down, and there is N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. (X) 21 A) I think you are wise to something very appealing about owan Controller buy E bonds at your ages. he practice. Nevertheless, no one Spiral Metal U. S. Homes & Development Corp. You can have no more than should attempt to average down Winslow Tele-Tronics two names on each bond; unless he has strong reason to 8* The highest denomination of anbelieve that the stock involved !x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Including 3c extra. E bond is $10,000, the purchase has a good outlook for improve- price is $750 per S1.000 and thement. maturity value is $1,000. American Machine & Found- Mild Decline E bonds now offered mature In ry has been hurt badly by the 7 years and 9 months, and thesharp fall-off in bowling alley i government has allowed an auto- construction, which has resulted or Market; matic 10-year extension period. in a big drop in its pinspotter If you sell you must report as installations (from 12,000 in 1961 Volume Dips income the total Increment—ln> to 5,600 last year). Earnings de terest earned while holding. clined over the same period from NEW YORK (AP) - The stock Q) "My only stock is Amerl $1.69 a share to $1.09. market yesterday went through J would retain present holdings nother session of mild decline for possible recovery but would volume sank to the smallest Egg Market not add to them.. stall in nearly three months. Volume was 4.51 million shares NEW YORK (AP)—(USDA)- REPTILE MUSIC compared with 4.93 million Fri- Wholesale egg offerings increas- day, the lightest since Feb. 19 ing, demand continued dull yes- MIAMI (AP) — Dr. McFerran Crowe, pastor of Kendall Pres- hen it was 4.26 million. terday. The Dow Jones industrial av- Whites: Extra fancy heavy byterian Church, sat down at the organ before services were to be srage took a minor loss of 1.50 weight (47 lbs min) 31-33; fancy it 827.07. medium (41 lbs average) 24-25; gin and looked a big snake righ' in the eye. Of 1,340 Issues traded, losers fancy heavy weight (47 lbs min) mtnumbered gainers by 550 to 31-32'^; medium (40 lbs aver- The snake slithered off and a SOT. New highs for the year to- age) 24-25; smalls (36 lbs aver- youngster helped Dr. Orowe re- lled 66 and new lows 41. age) 20-21; peewees (31 lbs av-trieve it from inside the organ's Miss Jane K. Nugent Despite the generally lower erage) 17-17%. works. end, there was enough specu- Browns: Extra fancy heavy ative interest to bring plus signs When a river or stream mean weight (47 lbs min) 30»/2-32; fan- To Study 11 of the 15 most active stocks, cy medium (41 lbs average) 24- ders, it.is imitating the vagaries 'our declined. 25; fancy heavy weight (47 lbsof the ancient Maeander, in Asia Texas Gulf Sulphur remained min) 30V5131VS; smalls (36 lbsMinor. . The river is now called In England popular with traders and ad- average) 20-21; peewees (31 lbsby its Turkish name, Buyuk Men- anced 1% to 56 on 297,100 average) 161614 deres. NEW SHREWSBURY - Miss hares, making it the most active ane K. Nugent has been awarded tock. Second was Chrysler, r summer research fellowship rhich erased an early gain and ith Dr. M.. A. Epstein at the losed with a net loss of % at GANTi on 148,100 shares. Third was 31and-Sutton Institue, Middlesex adio Corp., up '4 a' 33% [ospital in London, England. 19,900 shares. The fellowship is awarded by Next,came Sperry Rand, off '/£ he College of Physicians and it 15%, and Curtis Publishing, up Surgeons of Presbyterian Medi- 4 at 15V4- :al Center, New Vork City, where Active gainers included Xerox, Miss*-Nugent-'is completing her p V/t, Pure Oil. up 1%, Control first year. >*: ata, up 1, and Kerr-McGee PU, The investigations provided by up 1%. the1 fellowship will involve the A j»alrt at \*A by Du Pont helped study o! virus penetration of cell :ushion the averages. Standard membrane in tissue culture with Indiana rose 3 to 79\4- the electron microscope. Miss Nu- Republic Steel lost 1, Luken gent will leave June 3 and return and Jones and Laughlin \% Jejit, 12. ;• Merck 2, Homestake 1, U. S. Steel 1.2, Ford VS. Polaroid """-?*&&• Medical Center, the stuan- d Allied Chemical i. dents designed and executed the Illinois Central rose 1, South- costumes for their production ol ern Pacific %, New York Centra 'The Beggar's Opera" in Decem- . U.S. Smelting 4<4, High Volt- ber. Miss Nugent is singing in ge Engineering VA and Ameri- the First-Year Show chorus this can Motors %. spring. On the American Stock Ex- A graduate of Red Bank High change, prices worked lower ir- PULIOVER School, Miss Nugent earned he egularity . Volume was 1.39 ml In rare mult! colorings and not often BS from Wellesley last June. She lion shares compared with 1.51 seen Madras patterns. Gant hand picked is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. million Friday. and imported them from India. George S. Nugent, 18 Cloverdale Yesterdays closing stocks: London finished, superbly tailored with Cir. AOF Ind 69K nt Bus Mch 68t flared button-down collar. jiams Ex 2614 Inl Harv 74 Mr Prod SO Nick 78 ... exclusively at the fair 8,95 Air Rwiuc 65% Paper 33 Cats may not have nine lives, Alleg Cp US TeliTel 58 'til 6 but they are living longer thesi AUeg Uld 4214 _Tm Ckt Brk 23' open dally 'HI 9. saf. Alleg Pw 52 « Johns Man 67 days. The average cat lives 1 Allied Ch 53S. Jones & h to 15 years. Animal hospitals of- .Ills Chal 18*4 Joy Mtg Alcoa 78 >i Kaiser Al fair university shop ten encounter 19- and 20-year- Am Alrlln Kennecott Rt. 35, Wonomossa 531-4949 Am Brk Sh. Koppera olds. Am Can SI* Kreage. BS Am Cyan 44 Kroger Am M Fdy 6714 Leh Port C Am Mot 22 Leh Val Ind Am Smelt 15 LOP Glass Am std 01 Lib McNMi Am Tel T«l 23 Llgg 4 My Am Too Litton Ind IS THIS THE WAY Amp Ino 25>1 Lukem Stl Anaconda «(% Mack Trk Armoo Stl 71% Marath oil Armour 51*4 Martin M Armst clc Merck Ashl Oil wr,M Atchlscm Minn M*M Atl Retln Mo Pan A Avco Corp W4 Mont Ward AVC Corp 82% Ttat Blsc 3aboock W 5H4 N Cash Reg Bald Lima 1JH Nat Dairy 3alt * Oh WA Nat Distill your Bayuk ClB 4814 Nat Oyp» Bell & How 23 Vi Nat Steel Bendlx NY Central Beth steel 44 % Boeing 37 NY ChASl screen Borden 48% Nla M Pw Borg Warn. 70W No Am Av Brunswk ' 47 VI Nor Pac Buckeye PI w>A Nw«t Alrlln looks to a Bucy Erie. UA.SK. lue*iay, May II, Paris Paitry Shop. Tbe new Truex, 3d, of Iincroft, a tmuA shop measure* about 30 by 110 has not yet been found for it. LOSING HAIR? On Science To Offer feet, of which a third will be Barnett SfcJar of Middletown, service area and two-thirds wiH wfib worked with Mr. PiniUis in Coffee And... be the bakery proper. Mr. Pinil- the Paris Pastry Shop, opened TV Forum lis said his doors will open at a new operation last week in NEW SHREWSBURY — David RED BANK — "Coffee and S a.m. and close at 7 p.m. Eatontown. The combination res- Miller, Monmouth Regional soph Danish" will be available at 50 The Garden Bake Shop is open- taurant and bakery, now called omore, is the school's first tele- Broad St., where the Garden Bake ing in a building owned by the the Hob Nob, was formerly Sar- vision performer. Shop will open later this month. Sun Ray Drug Company. Across di's, and is a mile south of the David appeared on the "G-eorge- the street, the burned-out shop Eatontown Circle on Rt. 35. ;own University Forum" recent Herman D. Pinillis of West in a building owned by the Truex ly while he was one of 250 students Deal, who wm a partner in the estate, is also being remodeled It pays to advertise in The Red attending the National Junior Sci- operation of the Paris Pastry but, according Bank Register.—Advertisement. ence and Humanities Symposium Shop at 49 Broad St. before it in Washington, D. C. burned in February, is the pro- oThe potential bio-chemist par- prietor of the new establishment. The Place To Go For The Brandt You Know ticipated in a panel discussion In addition to a line of finer entitled "Are We Training Good pastries and baked goods, the Scientists in America?" Garden Bake Shop will have six SUMMER Three main points were stress tables and a self-service arrange- SUITS Wurran FMthtn, Oaytkurg, Puma., thow« mum In raalvtd by DM in modern science • teaching: (1) ment with which customers—es- U«l«y HWIW TrMtmtnt Mtttnd. H* DM not how male pathrn boldntu. increased emphasis on the theo- pecially shoppers and the coffee 1 retical rather than the technical break crowd—will be able to re- JOHN DANIELS Hair Consultant Here Tomorrow; and the importance of organiza- lax, Mr. Pinillis eaid. The side- 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK tion; (2) more laboratory science line will be strictly a coffee and MEN'S and STUDENTS' CLOTHING for the terminal student, and (3) cake operation, not a restaurant. To Explain Hair Problems the recognition of the scientist The Garden Bake Shop is now Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Dayi as a functional and influential preparing quarters approximately Decide today to give proper ten guarantee for the length of member of society. READY FOR SHOW — Boy Scout Troop 139, sponsored care to that prized personal time treatment is required, on twice the size of the burned-out appearance asset—a good head a prorated basis. Nearly half This program was telecast in by Faith Reformed Church, Haslet, will b» one of 20 of hair. of our clients are women. Washingon D. C, and on educa troops in tfie Memorial Day Tribute at part of fha N. J. tional television in Pennsylvania. MR. T. C. GORDON, WILL An audio recording has also been Tercentenary scout show scheduled for Monmouth Park, BE IN RED BANK, NEW JER- circulated to 300 radio stations Oceanport, Saturday, May 30. Scouts are shown making SEY AT THE MOLLY PITCH- throughout the country and the crosses for the part in tfie iJiow. Left to right are Robert Voice of America overseas. ER INN, ON WEDNESDAY. Erbig, James J. McKay, and William Burt, all of Rari+an Switch to Piels MAY 13, 1964, HOURS 1 At the symposium, many sci P. M. TO 8:30 P. M. entific achievements by flie young- Township. Standing is John Leonard, Hazlef, event er generation of scientists were director, Who is instructing the scouts. Come in and talk with the attributed to inductive methods a Lesley Consultant regarding your hair and scalp problems. an empirical approach to re- search. Rabbi Steinbrhik Big 16 Learn how you can treat your- Teen Hop •elf right in the privacy of These were aided by the avail- your own home. Regular ability of outstanding textbook: Article Published checkups in your city by a and modern equipment such a: Is Slated Lesley Consultant assure suc- the electron microscope which is SHREWSBURY - An article cess in the minimum period of Get I/3 more be the basic instrument used by written by Rabbi Riohard F. time. Dave in his cancer research. By UJC Iteinlbrink, spiritual leader of FREE CONSULTATION David as the son of Col. and RED BANK — The first Teen Monmouth Reform Temple, has If you ave dandruff, exces- Mrs. David Miller, 6 Hope Rd.( Fort Monmouth. Hop sponsored by the United been published in the April issue sive hair fall, thinning hair, Jewish Council of Greater Red Six 12-oz.cans-72 ounces excessive oiliness or dryness, if the Journal of the Central Bank for area Jewish youth wil itchy scalp, or if your scalp is NCO GRADUATE Conference of American Rabbis. still creating hair you should be held at Congregation Bnai Is take positive action at once. A NEW SHREWSBURY - Army rael, Rumson, Saturday night, The article, "Letting Death Six half-quarts-96 ounces little time spent now may save PFC Robert Baer, son of Mrs, June 13, it was announced by Serve Life," is an outgrowth of a great deal of regret later. Martha R. Baer of leland Ter., 'aul Zar, chairman of youth and a dialogue sermon delivered by You incur absolutely no graduated recently from the Sev- young adults committee, UJC. Rabbi Steinbrink and Dr. Stan- charge or obligation by coming enth Army Non-Commissioned Of- Some 150 teenagers in grades 9 ley Edeiken, Long Branch, on in for ' the consultation. We ficer Academy in Bad Tolz, Ger- through 12 are expected to at the medical and religious aspects will tell you frankly and sin many. He received four weeks oi tend. of autopsy. cerely .whether or not we be training in leadership, exercis Party dress and party man- Rabbi Steinbrink has written Heve you can be helped, how of command, map reading, his n the introduction to this article: long it will take and how ners will be the order of the much it will cost. SANDY CURREN tory of weapons and militar; day, Mr. Zar said. "It is my opinion that today we teaching methods. PFC Baer, who might go well beyond the nor- WRITTEN GUARANTEE Niks, Ohio Each of the three rabbis ln,the attended Monmough Regiona Greater Red Bank area has en- mal position (of the Reform Lesley Consultants have Mai* pattern baldneu li the High School here, joined the Ar- dorsed the program and urge all movement) and encourage our established a very high repu- cause of a great majority of COMI my in 1962 and arrived oversea Jewish youth to attend. congregants to permit autopsies tation in the field for refusing of baldneu and excetslv* hair a year ago. Entertainment will be provided when death occurs within the any case that does hot fall un- families." der the scope of its work. Ion, for which neither the Lesley by teenagers of the UJC mem- If you are accepted for treat- treatment nor any other treatment You always get fast results ber organizations, including mu- Rabbi Steinbrink has indicated' ment, you will be given a writ- it effective. with Register Classified ads. sic and vocalists. Teenagers who that reprints will be available to are part of the UJC are encour- interested persons. aged to give their names to Mr. Zar if they wish to par- NATURE DAYS SET icipate in the entertainment pro- NEW SHREWSBURY — Three jram. Jewish high school stu- nature days have been planned by dents who are unaffiliated with Girl Scout Junior Troop 591. The UJC organizations and who re- scouts recently hiked five miles side in the Red Bank area are from Swimming River School to invited to attend, Mr. Zar said. the Ernest Robinson farm. They YANKO'S Admission will be -free, by tick- worked on gypsy and nature 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK et only. Tickets will be distrib- badges. They plan a cookout later uted to ads^Jeaders of the Jew- in May at Sacajawea. In June, ish youth groups. they will have a swim and bar- Gerson Friedman, Middletown becue party at Camp Nomoco. is chairman of the United Jewish Mrs. David Weeks is troop lead- Council of Greater Red Bank. er. . UJC consists of the following groups: Congregation Bnai Israel and its Sisterhood, Congregation i Beth Shalom and its Sisterhood, WHITE SALE Monmouth Reform Temple and The Locker Room its Sisterhood, Red Bank Chap- ter of Hadassah, Red Bank Chap- ter of Zionist Organization of America, National Council of looks after first quality Springmaid Jewish Women; Red Bank Cahp- ter of Bnai Brith Women; and the Monmouth Lodge of Bnai a sportsman's Brith. percale colored percale) A "work party" for preparing s •-•• decorations for the event will be comtort. held Sunday May 24, at 9:30 a.m. for all Interested teenagers who plan to attend, at Congre- 2 59 298 gation Beth Shalom, Maple Ave Practical good looks One of the objectives of the twin, 72x108 twin, 72x108 twfn. 72x108 United Jewish Council"of Greater Red Bank is the "bringing to- of jackets regularly 2.59 regularly 3.09 regularly 3.39 gether of the entire Jewish Com- munity." Efforts to accomplish MUSLIN PERCALE COLORED PERCALE this will be though UJC sponsor- traditionally worn ship of lectures, Cantoral song programs, Jewish arts, joint ser- SIZE REG. SALE REG. SALE REG. SALE mons, discussion groups, join by tennis and 42x36 .59 .55 holiday celebrations, Israel Day celebrations and various forms 42<38 .65 .59 .85 .79 .99 .94 of supervised entertainment and 63x99 2.35 1.99 recreation programs for youth boating buffs 72x108 2.59 2.19 3.09 2.59 and young adults. 81 x 108 2.88 2.59 3.39 2.99 3.39 2.98 PAVLOVSKY ELECTED are updated in 90*108 2.98 2.69 4.09 3.79 4.19 3.98 NEW SHREWSBURY — Ed- 4.89 ward A. Pavlovsky, principal ol 90x120 4.29 Sycamore School, was recently these short sleeve 108x122 7.89 6.99 elected to the executive commit- tee of the Monmouth County Ele- Fitted sheers on sale the same price as flat sheets mentary School Principals Asso- versions. ciation. Tuesday Mr. Pavlovsky and principals of tjie other Tinton The salt abo includes hemstitched, scalloped, striped and Falls Schools, Robert I. Price and Robert Palmisano, attended the Off-white tennis printed sheets and pillow cases. annual meeting of the New Jer- sey Elementary School Principals Association in Somervllle. twill, blue and red

knit trim, 8.95. | Wamsutta Supercale WHY PAY Seersucker or poplin §§ WHIITE HEMSTITCHED MORE?

SIZE REGULARLY SALE REGULARLY SALE hooded style, 7.95. |

•jsr 42x38'/* 1.50 1.25 1.65 1.35 The Locker Room, H 45: 1.65 1.35 1.85 1.55 main floor. 1 72x108 5.95 3.9j!SP 6.45 4.45

81x108 6.95 4.95 7.45 5.45 MIDDLETOWN Route 35 and 90x108 7.95 5.95 7.98 6.45 Hew Monmouth Rd.

New Shrewsbury •ROAD AND fRONT VTRUTS i 3s at Route 3R (ANK, N.J. • SH M10Ox 3 Shop Yanko's Wed. and Fridays until 9 p.m. Shrewsbury Ave. ^ Ked Bank KegUtet 'Beagles, HeU — How Ahont Us Reporters?" Thttm Day: 4M2 Broad St., Ked Bank, N. J.-JO Eait Main St., Freehold-Rt. SS, Mlddletown Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay The King b Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. MOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager Arthur Krock, the veteran editorial page political Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Kxecutlv* Editor Aisoclau Editors coJumunist for the New York Times, has just given the Frank W. Harbour, Charles A. Johnston child who called attention to the king's nakedness a Mlddletown Buriau Mp. Freehold Bureau Mjr. Member of (he Associated Press run for his money. TJu AMoclattd Preu It entlind eiclu«lv«ly u> tfct u» for rtpubllcitlon of ait"th«*local hewi printed in til B««'»p«.per u wfll u »l! AP sew» dlwitchei. Quoting an article by Cambridge University Pro- Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association fessor Alfred Avins in the 1964 Winter Member Audit Bureau of Circulation : issue of the Cornell Law Review, Mr. The RH Banlc Rcgum uiumei no flnancW reiponllbllldei Mr typogrtphicaJ «rror« In tdvertueraenn bui Krock cites the ban of the 13th Amend- will reprint without charge, that part of an advertifemant in which the typographical error occur* Advertitera wl plena notify th« management Immediately of any error which may occur. ment against "involuntary servitude," Thli newspaper uiumta no reiponilbllltiei for statements of opinion In letters from Ita readers. which guarantees to "every person the Subscription Prlcei In Advance Leo than 3 moa. Per month SI.Ml 12 months—118.00 « months—»9.00 right to refrain from working for any Single copy at counter, T centi BlniU copy by mall, 10 rent. 9 months—$13.80 3 months—H.M other person." According to Mr. TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1964 Krock's presentation of Dr. Avins's argument, the "right to refrain from Chamberlain working" covers "barbers, hotel clerks, shoeshine men, sales clerks, waiters and waitresses Tercentenary Edition just as much as fieldhands, cotton-pickers and farm The Register today presents its tells that the first two settlements laborers." tercentenary edition, in connection to be made under British rule were In other words, if you run a store or a hotel .or with New Jersey's 300th birthday. at Elizabeth Town, now Elizabeth a restaurant or a barber shop, you don't have to render "People, Purpose, Progress" is the and along Sandy Hook Bay in Mon- service to anybody against your will. The 13th Amend- theme of the occasion — and how mouth County. And, says Mr. Smith ment says so. So we need, not a mere enactment of fitting it is as the state records its Monmouth is entitled to the unique Congress to force a civil rights public accommodation law, but a new Constitutional Amendment to define rich past, marks the present, and distinction of welcoming the first an exception to the 13th Amendment looks forward to a promising future. permanent New Jersey settler of Monmouth also notes with signif- record under British rule. I don't know where this leaves you, but It leaves icance the tercentenary, for the very New Jersey and Monmouth Coun- me strung up between my humanitarian feelings and my fears that the cause for logical rigor in the. use birth of New Jersey is closely linked ty both have glorious histories. We of language is lost to modern man. The truth is that to the county. hope our special issue, in a small the child who failed attention to the king's nakedness In today's issue, an article by way, points up much for which we could have a field day if he were to go to work ijor Samuel Stelle Smith, the historian, have to be proud. Dr. Avins and Arthur Krock. 'Involuntary Servitude* Sears' Expansion Your Money's Worth; For example, what would the child be compelled LETTERS to say if he were to stack the Draft Act legislation The decision by Sears, Roebuck at least six or seven will be opened. SHOULD CONSOLIDATE (which President Johnson is going to get rid of in the and Co. to construct two new stores Others are planned for next year. Prhes at 2 World's Fairs 41 Shadow Lake Dr. next "decade") up against the 13th Amendment? The in Monmouth vividly demonstrates Sears will close its stores in Red River Plaza, truthful child would have to observe that any young By SYLVIA PORTER Red Bank, N. J. the faith that the nation's largest re- Bank and Asbury Park to make way P. O. 07105, man inducted into our armed forces against his will. is not enjoying the protection of a law against "in- tailing organization has in the coun- for the new full-line department The goods and services you could have bought To the Editor: voluntary servitude." I once heard no less a persoft than ty's future. stores. In doing this, Sears officials For $1 at the New York World's Fair in 1939 cost you An editorial appearing In Thi Register, commenting on thi Martha Taft, the wife of Senator Bob Taft, makejthis point out changes in their operations $2.20 at the New York World's Fair in 1964 — a key This is the first time that Sears state commissioner of education' point at the home of Alice Ldngworth.;-As, .^ Social' reason there already have been so many shrill com- terminating the high school send- ; has ever started construction for two have compelled them to relocate creative who did not enjoy emulating, the chltf who ilaints from Fair visitors about the cost of food, ing-receiving relationship be- stores at the same time—one in Mid- their stores where large sites are tween Keansburg and Middle- said the king was naked, Mrs. Taft hastened to add shelter, entertainment, etc., in the New available — sites which may not be town, urged Keansburg to accept that she wasn't urging her husband to press the matter dletown and other in Neptune Town- York area" today. the decision and seek alternate found in many established business school facilities. May I suggest in the Senate. ship. And this expansion is indica- The $1 you brought to the 1939 districts. that rather than pursuing alter- tive also of the vitality of Sears, Fair is worth only 45 cents in the nate school facilities of its own Vivien Kellems, the Connecticut industrialist, once which has a vast expansion program Monmouth's economic growth is marketplace in 1964 — a key reason or entering into regionalizatio. with either Union Beach or At- did try to imitate the truthful child. She refused to col- in progress in the 13 northeastern healthy and in excellent condition. adult visitors who remember the ex- lantic Highlands and Highlands, lect the social security tax on. her employees for the states. Last year, Sears opened five The Sears construction plans will travaganza of 25 years ago find prices Keansburg should seek to inte- government on the ground that nobodyj couldX legally exorbitant in comparison. grate fully with .Middletown compel her to be a tax collector.' But tne;:-13fi&Amend- new stores in this area and this year help make it stay that way. through annexation of Keansburg In the quarter-century between the ment did not serve to kee#'the federals$&m at- to Middletown. ; PORTER two-New-York Pitcher Hotel. The Anti-Prayer Decision cue him. but also dangerously misleading. Nor shall I weep for and the amount of help the; tion, but that enforcement ha could provide in such a task is become necessary because of ac- our economy as a whole, for it has achieved levels of The recent anti-prayer decision of the US Mrs. Mary Helen Douglas, 55 not overly, encouraging, Middle- cidents, especially at street an prosperity far beyond anyone's wildest dreams in town is not, of course, a one- Supreme Court outraged me for several reasons.- -One ©f Colts' Neck, died five days highway intersections. KNOW YOUR , after the death of her husband, 1939. square-mile municipality,; but nor of my objections to the Court decision was based M GOVERNMENT is it as large as a municipality Henry Douglas. The 1934 class of Red Banl Here are some key comparisons which put the my concern for language. The "First Amendment -to Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers can possibly be; it is but a med- high school announced a reunlo: doubling in living costs between 1939 and 1964 into ium-size area with a medium-size the Constitution merely says that Congress shall pass Nineteen ducks belonging to dinner dance to be held at Ol< Association, 143 E. State St., H. G. Hallenbake, owner of Trenton 8, N. J. true perspective. • , , population; being among midgets no law establishing a religion or preventing the fr«e Orchard Country Club, Eaton does not, make one a giant, Meadowbrook Farm at Shrews- town, June 17, In this period, our disposable personal incomes — exercise thereof. It does not say a single word that In attempting to- ebandOi bury, were killed by dogs. A village in Turkey recentlj meaning incomes after taxes — have soared from $70 contravenes the right of a school board or a state or Pupils of Mrs. Elsie MacLeod's was In the news because its resl Keansburg, Middletown is re- Horace Poinier Cook, mayor of science class of River St. Schoo! dents talk and sing in whistles, billion to a rate of $418 billion in the first quarter of vealing an almost incredible lapk a municipality to permit voluntary prayers. Where, is Red Bank died at the age of 66. chartered a Boro but and visite rather than words. It's name li 1964, a rise of almost 500 per cent ' of foresight and abundances of sel- our protection if we have judges who can't read? - ,,; the World's Fair., "Kuskoy," literally "The Bir fishness. It is this lack of fore- Fred Beale and Charles Haynes Village," and some of the whis- Pay to employees is up from $48 billion to a rate sight, this same attitude of mu- nicipal isolationism, that has re- What bothers me in all this is that my temperament of Eatontown, caught 14 trout Mrs. Irving Roop of Belford, tles can be heard for five miles. of $352 billion now, an increase of over 630 per cent. 1 sulted in the past in a number of is forced to quarrel with my feeling that words should While fishing at Shafto's Corner completed 27 years as Sunda Congressmen at Washington, Corporation profits after taxes have skyrocketec sizable secessions from Middle- In the southern part of Shrews- school teacher at the Belford legislators at Trenton, as well as convey meaning. Like Martha Taft, I don't relish being from $5 billion to an estimated $31 billion this year, town and other townships; Keans- bury Township. Methodist Church without missln officials of local government, fn the child who says the king is naked. I don't like being burg itself was one of those area: a Sunday. quently get the feeling that mos a 520 per cent jump. A bound boy on Lemuel Wil- of their constituents must be from which seceded from Middletown conspicuous. But as a word-man I feel that language ton's farm at Colts Neck ran Kuskoy. The only thing they hea Dividend Payments Climb and if some Locust residents should be both used and interpreted logically. Aftec Fire Chief Henry A. Stryker ol have their way—they must not— away, taking with him a bicycle Freehold, reported that the bor- from them is a shrieking whlstli all, it s my living. belonging to Mr. Wilson's son. —after the tax bills arrive. Dividend payments on stocks have climbed 400 yet another area of the township ough's fire IOSJ for the past yea may secede. It is only/ becausi He was not caught that week. totaled only $1,665, all covered Much better — and more ei per cent — from $3.8 billion to $19 billion, and as for fective— these officials point ou stock prices, their performance on average has been Middletown has remained a by insurance. large as it is that it has the An editorial commented that would be an expression of tax phenomenal. The day the 1939 Fair opened, the paving Mechanic St. and Bridge payers' feelings at the time th( schools that it has. Because it Councilman Thomas Farrell oi has a large school system, Mid- Ave. with concrete would put Sea Bright, told Borough Council spending measures which lead t familiar Dow-Jones average of industrial stocks was Red Bank in line with many the tax bills are under consider- around 128. This average is now a monumental 700 dletown is capable of providing ; hat a proposed railroad schedule co-ordinated education for larg progressive municipalities in the change cutting out all stops at ation. With both the Congress an points higher.. area which had used this mate- the State Legislature in session numbers of students; a new Sea Bright except at the main building program, revisions in rial for roads with good results. depot would be very Inconven- the time for citizen expressior In 1939 civilian employment (unadjusted for sea- s now, points out the New Jer basic grade grouping, introduc- 4ir ent for commuters and mighl ional variations) totaled 45,750,000, the unemployment Frank Matthews, whose place soy Taxpayers Association. tion of more advanced and spe- have a retarding effect on ren rate was 14.6 per cent — and we were grateful that cialized subjects into lower was between Lincroft and Colts als. Daily news reports keep citi- Neck, had made the biggest as- zens informed of proposals anc "only" 1414 per cent of all able and willing to work grades, and most important, an County Prosecutor T. Raymond apparent active desire on the paragus shipments of any farmer Bazley announced a county wide legislation In motion at the na- couldn't find jobs. In the area for the season. tional or state capitols. These fre- part of the Board of Education to investigation of the sale of. ob- Today employment totals 68,517,000, the unem- improve township, education scene and indecent literature. He quently kindle opinions or ques- , In Ealontown, Harold Aumack ions in the mind of the taxpay- ployment rate is 5.9 per cent — and we consider this promise to make Middletown moved from rooms over W. E. er. All he needs to convey hi Township's school system not rate intolerably high, are waging campaign to slash it only the biggest but also the best Morris's store to a flat over An- WHERE IN THE WORLD... ? sentiment or query is a five- by accelerating our nation's growth and by pioneering thony Ratti's store. cent stamp, a sharp pencil and in the county. Here, as else- paper. moves to raise our labor force's education and skills. where, size has proven to be the basis for quality. Orrin Curry, of Wallace St., Red The letter can be simply writ A quarter-century ago, average hourly earnings in Bank, celebrated his 98th birth- :en to one or both of his U. S. manufacturing industries were 62.7 cents and week- Thus my appeal (o Keansburg day. enators at the Senate Office and Middletown to join them- Building in Washington, D. C. ly earnings were $23.64. pelves logelher in seeking solu- Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hoffman zip code 20510) or to the mem Today, average hourly earnings in manufacturing lions to their common problems. of West Front St., Red Bank, )er of the House of Representa are $2.51 and weekly earnings are $101.40. In durable I would furlher fiiiRRest that oth- celebrated their 25th wedding ves from Ills Congressional Dis- er areas which join toRether in anniversary. riot, In care of Mouse Office goods, the average is $110.56. solving problems of education ex- iuiltling, Washington, I). C. (20- plore the possibilities of full mu- Keyport Council passed a reso- ilfi). Similarly, letters may be Erosion Slows Markedly nicipal consolidation, 'Hie age of lution asking the county to lake .ddrt'sscd In Ilio Si ale Senator To shrug off the erosion in our dollar's purchas- municipal disintegration—In our over Broad St. there. lid Assemblymen from his conn area, the break-up of the largo The League of Nations had its y at the Statr I louse, Trenton, ng power in these decades of war and postwar infla- •mvnsllips — is, hopefully, over, In Shrewsbury, A. Holmes Bor headquarters here before the Second N. .1. IMi'.!!i. |-ii|- the nmi'f ur- ion would be irresponsible bias. In these 25 years mil the afiP of municipal con- World War. What city It it? dpn lpii<.fd a lot Hi the cross- gent expiessions their are lele- lie dollar's value in the marketplace has been slashed liclalKin is (ifxin us. "When I call myself on independent, >•• k roads tr(nn rho Quaker mN'linjd pbom'\ a minced eo\t "jictsnn- ,i 1 ,f , .1 , ,, , „ . . Middletown and Keansburi; house to put up a More to replacei al opinion message" by wire of iy more than hall, and the dollar left in this period|should expand, not 1 meqn Independent!" ihe one acro« the street, al the M,IV 12, (Continued on PR. 8) (Continued on Pg.,8) RF.D BANK REGISTER Tuesday, May 12, 1964—7 th« m»nufu*are of artists' Offer Scholarship (two of h;i favr/ritM, John, Lord Hospital Unit Art Lecture ujiler the firm tamtt 'A Berkeky srA Sir Gtorjje Cjrwfet, Artists Colors Incorporated, New LINCROFT - The Woman's; •trA named it Nova Caesare», or FEDERAL AJB cation and Welfare. The fund* WEST LONG BRANCH - York CKy. Club is offering a $100 scholar- New Jersey's 1964 Tercenten- New Jersey. MIDDLETOWN - The local are provided under PuWic Ltw i-eonard Bocour, artist, teacher, ship to a senior high school girl ary honors the 300th anniversary Today, the boundaries of New 874 for school districts near mil- Elects Slate ind color technician, will speak Jersey are exactly those set by toard of Education has been Clothing Sale who resides in Lincroft and plans of several events which heralded ertified for Immediate payment itary installation for current op- it Monmouth College tonight at 8 to enter college or nursing school the state's beginning. the Duke of York in his deeds of erating expenses for children of MATAWAN - Mrs. Warren )'clock as part ot. the program $136,923 in federal funds by Vreeland, Edgemere Dr., was In Red Bank this fall. In 1664, having disposed of lease and release. For New Jer- military personnel. for the 1964 Festival of Fine Arts, sey, 1964 marks the 300th an- he Department of Health. Edu- elected president of lire Matawan RED BANK — The Red Bank ' Any eligible applicant may cun- romwell and restored the Stuart Borough Auxiliary of the Bay- Harold H. Alexander, Little Sil- tact Mrs. Richard Sohan, scholar- king, England began to consider niversary of its birth as a po- Section, National Council of Jew- litical entity. shore Community Hospital at a ;r, festival chairman and asso- ish Women, will hold a "Nearly ship chairman, 98 Harbor Greens seriously the colonization of the meeting held recently In the home :iate professor in the college's Cir., Lincroft, prior to June 1. New World. THERE'S NO CHARGE line arts department, announced New" sale of adults' and chil- It pays to advertise in The Red ©( Mr. and Mrs. Budd Sheesley, dren's clothing for two days in In the grand manner of the / FOR SERVICE AT STERLING.. 226 Main St. Jiat Mr. Bocour will lecture on Bank Register.—Advertisement. 'The Permanent Palette" in the former Crawford Clothes OFF-BEAT STOCKINGS period, Charles II granted to his But It Makes i Million-Dollar Also elected were Mrs. George brother James, the Duke of York, ADVERTISEMENT room 104 of the college's main store at 23 Broad St., tomorrow, Difference in Your Satisfactionl G. Dowries, vice president; Mrs. from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and If men don't stare at women's what was known then as the Sheldon Berger, recording secre- building. The lecture is open to legs in America it isn't because Now Many Wear the public. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dutch domain, the land between tary; Mrs. John H. Kinney, cor- The committee is headed by the Italians (who believe in that the Connecticut River and the responding secretary, and Miss Mr. Bocour will discuss the ma- Mrs. Bernard Ross and Mrs. Ber- sort of thng) aren't tryng. east side of the Delaware River. FALSE TEETH Elaine Cherry, treasurer. terials of the artist. Formerly as- tram Feinswog, New Shrewsbury Their latest efforts include some In June 1664, the Duke of York With More Comfort The slate of officers was read sociated with the Brooklyn Assisted by Mrs. Raymond Phill- stockings with wide horizontal gave New Jersey its identity and FASTEETH, » pleasant alkaline by Mrs. William J. Miller, chair- Museum Art School and for many ips, New Shrewsbury. Mrs. Abra- stripes like baseball socks; others made it an entity. By a stroke (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. 3. 747 -4M» man of the nominating commit- more nrmiy.To eat and talk In more years a teacher at Skowhegan ham Block, River Plaza, is in like patchwork quilts, and some of his quill, the Duke carved out comfort. Just sprinkle a little FAS- Opwt 1« A.M. to » P.M. Mon. thru Frt. tee. Other members of the com- TEETH on your plates. No gummy, » A.M. t« t P.M. Johirdoyi School of Painting and Sculpture, charge of donations and Mrs. of a three dimensional effect with of the King's original patent the gooey, pasty taste or feeling. ChecH mittee were Mrs. J. Wallace Mc- Mr. Bocour combined his talents Morton Seligman, New Shrews- hearts and diamonds from knee land between the Hudson and "plate odor" (denture breath). Get Cue, Mrs. Everett Carlson and and interests in art by starting bury, publicity. to toe. Delaware Rivers, presented it to FASTEETH at any drug counter. Miss Cherry. Bike Hits Car, Boy, 6, Injured SHREWSBURY - Tommy War- ner, 6, of 5 Parker PI., here, was released Sunday from River- View Hospital, Red Bank, where he had been admitted for treat- ment of forehead cuts after his bicycle hit a car on White St. Saturday afternoon. Police said the child ran into the side of a car driven by Har- vey S. Latourette, 11 Robinson PI., here. No sumons was issued. Patrol- man Harvey Ctije investigated.

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PEOPLE WITH PSORIASIS HAVE LESS TROUBLE WITH THEIR SKIN IP THEV EAT LESS PROTEIN SUCH AS MEAT. MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY ! SMOKING. H.llth Cpiul.l fliv.i h.lpful Information. 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK &-Tu«d»y. May 12, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER HAPPB* TO YOU? By 8! oTt» f jSut*'University M5s re-fetrodsy*} the fr/Jnrfng that aJtJwugh 1,199 bills were'in- year WAS eitlmiied at :»MM Letter* KNOW YOUR troduced at the 1962 legislative plus the time lost in running DENNIS THE MENACE By (Continued) GOVERNMENT session, 257—only 22 per cent- them throu^i the legisltive i»trd- their long-standing cooperation. CAPgpUL COST ESTI MATE— were enacted into law. Like ag- duction, reading, referral and dis- Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers posal system. The people of the two areas THE P&f&OfilAlrfMOg JOBS! Association, 143 E. State St., ing debutantes, however, many of should work together, within th Trenton 8, N. J. the rejected bills reappeared at Among recommendations. con- framework ol a tingle municipal- the 1963 legislative session to betained in the EagJeton Report for ity, to solve their common prob- given new members and fresh legislative improvement was a ems and to provide the very So you think "there ought to printings. Some, known as peren- proposal for a consitutional best education and environmen be a law." nials, appear year after year. amendment to extend the legisla- possible for all their children, Many others, it appears, have The cost of bill printing at thetive session from one to two the same idea. More than 1,- Yours, 1962 session reached $138,000. The years, coinciding with terms of 100 bills and resolutions had been additional expense of reprinting assemblymen. , '. Lee Craig Schoonmaker. offered as the 1964 session of the New Jersey Legislature struggled NO CHANGE IN SO YEARS toward late spring adjournment, Add to th« Tahw 3 Ballinswood Rd., reports the New Jersey Taxpay- of your hone with Atlantic Highland*, N. J. ers Association. They covered a low-cost Horn* To the Editor: topics A to Z—everything from Imfmftwuat Loot Your editorial of May *, ..J9M, "aid" for a host of prospective How Times Change," broughi beneficiaries to a definition of the tack many memories. You re- YOU !»AY MONTHLY meaning of "zone." Some of the MM. narked that In the good old days bills were sweeping in scope and HOUSE m tt m. 1UI on! of the real joy» for a boy high in potential cost. Another 1M7 . (and us girls, too) was to build 70.1* XtM might provide pension benefits KMCT i clubhouse. for a single individual. MONEY H HM S3 This we did back in the early Fortunately, or unfortunately, Artiry ruk Bank • X 1930's. We were ail in the 9 to depending upon the opposing or • North AUbwct Vmtt H»T» 13-year-old bracket and has spent sponsoring 'viewpoint, not all of BiB• e our summers growing up together Mtnmnth C*«t}** ••- the proposed statutes will be en- gioasl Bank, M tun in Rockaway Point, L. I. At tha H Cnilauw ienm time the small, island was com acted. A study of legislative Kmttttr rtdtral JMpottt • posed of bungalows facing each © Kin. Fettura Syndic*!., Inc., 1964. World rii practices by the Eagleton Insti- Innu-anca Corp.. . . other across a boardwalk, with tute of Politics of Rutgers — sand dunes as backyards. Looking back, I realize what a ' AM" PUT SOME OH. ON MV&3UgAW OL' WHfElf paradise we had as children. We swam in the Atlantic Ocean with never a fence to separate 'beaches," dug fordam s in the Porter unpolluted bay, and picked blue- berries in season. (Continued) In spite of this variety of en in U.S. Bonds, insurance, savings accounts it a tertaJnment, we decided one of what it was. rainy afternoon to build a club- house. We scrounged the But the erosion has slowed markedly in recent "dumps" for used lumber, bor- years. And the central point remains that the vastrowed nails and hammer!, and majority of Americans have been getting enough extra solicited advic* and assistance from any grownup who ven- Income to more than offset the shrinkage in ourtured near. money's buying power. We had a cwtte — complete FOODTOWN SALUTES MIDDLETOWN Incidentally, the 1939 Fair was a financial disaster with windows (some not broken), worn linoleum carpeting, ta because so few of us went to it. Why? Because so few paper roof and real antique fur of us then had the dimes and dollars to spare to go,niture. For the last few week see and buy the bargains. of the summer season we had a ON ITS 300th ANNIVERSARY ball in our clubhouse. But the following season we TENDER. JUICY bund it had to be torn down. TENDER, JUICY It also had no ,plans or specifica- tions, and was built in the sand BONELESS CHUCK dunes—but we had done such a jood job the "building" was go- ing to be taxed! It was torn down to the cries of adults and children alike. CHUCK So you see even in the old days—over 30 years ago—chil- dren ' had the same problem. Good luck to the children of Scotch Plains in their new ven- ture—brt warn them that if they mmmFarm Fresh Produce—. do a good job, plan it well and RED, RIME build to specifications, they may STEAK | ROAST inherit a tax bill. Sincerely, Mrs. Harriet Gimpel WATERMELONS £ "now come whole AO( •NOT DEVILS' only 7O everybody 28 Hudson Ave., Red Bank, N. J, EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN doesn't eat it?" To the Editor: It seems that mj[ brief lette; FRESH LMN to the editor of this newspaper SWEET CORN 65< Chickens '^ ^ 39< (Not everybody knows this brought forth a reply from Mr Chuck n, ftorn. I am pleased that Mr. Rib Steak bread is sold only at A&P. Dorn hopes that very few Amer- BOMILEH But now you do. We guar- icans would wish for the nuclear 4 29' FRESH Armour (tor, OtmriM, Urn lilm* destruction of cities. Of course, antee you'll like it or your CRIIP CROSS-RIB ROAST CALAHAMS DUCKLINGS money back. as- that excellent movie, "Dr. Strangelove," pointed out, all il TABLE CELERY tt.ik 14* takes is a lunatic or two .witl lt 29* access to the nuclear button. JANE PARKER -* I am rather surprised that Mr. Dorn, who seems to take pride WHITE in being so well informed, should FOODTOWN BREAD subscribe to the "devil theory of the history of the cold war. This theory states that the United States government's po GRAN. Icy has been angelic and inno cent, while the Russian govern- ment's policv has been devilisr and evil. There are only two things wrong with this view. One, SUGAR It is untrue. Two, it may cre- mate us all, Mr. Dorn misunderstood m\ Your Honey Problnms point. I am asking that our chii dren hot Be feared in Unfeasdn- Ing hatred and blind fear, but in- REDUCE YOUR BILLS! stead be taught realistically am Consolidate as many as 5, S or? different bills into one low humanely that the Russians anc monthly payment, in most cases, yourcost "ill be one half of other peoples a.r« not devils bui what you are now paying1 ._ are fallible human beings, Kk( ourselves. OUR I M YOUR Children so educated wi FOODTOWN CHOCOLATE neither applaud destruction nor

1st i. 2nd Mort(jn(|e cause it. They will make Amer- = FOODTOWN COMMERCIAL LOA \f i truly strong and healthy. Ci TOMATO Very truly yours, Alien Strasburger. MALLOWS 19 PASTE Call collect • 24-kr. Mrrlc* There's no Trick to Having Ex- FOODTOWN WHOLE KERNEL PILGRIM tra Cash. You Get it Fast When MORTGAGE CO. ME 4-8880 You Use The Register Classified —Advertisement. CORN 10 VAN CAMP VEGETARIAN OR For the man who has group life insurance PorlcN Beans 10 It's your good fortune to have this additional FOODTOWN STRAWBERRY measure of financial security. Certainly it means extra peace of mind. But have you ever felt just a little confused by it all-group life insurance; Socinl PRESERVES 25 Security; plus your own personal life insurance? For example, how much total family protection CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY, MORTON and retirement income doca it add up to ? Just about enough? Or does it fall short of the job it all has to do? Are there any serious gaps in your plans for POT PIES 8 1 financial security such an can occur after 66 when W. Q. MMktf COLE SLAW. MACARONI. POTATO NARBEST the protection under most group insurance plans Associate Manager ceases? You may have wondered too whether there RUMSON would be enough funds to pay for college should you Tel: 842-0363 dio before the children's education is complete, The Man from Manufacturers has a practical SALADS 19 measuring device that will help you answer these questions. It's called the Security Graph. Through RT. AND KINGS HWY. it you can co-ordinate your group inauranoe with MIDDLETOWN - 35 Social Security and personal insurance to get the maximum benefits from «ach. It will also expose any gaps and suggest a solution that will take the "hit and miss" out of future purchaser) of life insurance. Talk to the Man from SEA BRIGHT — ms-mo OCEAN AVE. Manufacturers today—you will like the way he does business. AMPLE FREE PARKING

MANUFACTURERS LIFE Prlcai •Hcctlvi through Saturday, May li. Not rtiponilbli (or typographical trrori. Wt rttirvt the right to limit quanmiei. Mtmber Twin County Groctn. INSURANCE COMPANY 511-81 viser t* JCeypwt Hlgi Irivrt, or- UM their alcflJi, E»1J vtkukMe ex- lw*i Gr»**r it Sbt&wr Lkwa Church office, »M M«ry Coowtyj RED BANK REGISTER 7tm4»j. May 12, On-the-Job gwiiztd a Art* week on-lhe-j'jb ptrienc*, »nd <**«••/« v-itryity StviAgi mA l/*n M*oei*tion; it Or. Jam** AWxuufer'f ttftk*. training program for girls in office procedure!. , Urlenc Smith at People'i Nfctkw- ', The train*** received no re-j «ii pronounced Atti at the seen* her shorthand and office prac- The firms and students particl- al Bank; Terri Lee »t Kantor muneration (or this program. Iti Wnnrno Kitted Training tices classes. by a doctor about 9 p.m. Police pating in this project were Pat-and Burns; Theresa Hubbard at was considered part of their WEST ORANGE (AP) - Mary said she was alone in the ear. Business students with an 80 rlcia Blazo at Ackerson, Van Conover Lumber Company; Bet-school training endorsed by theT. Herud, 63, was killed last per cent or better average had Keyport Board of Education. For Students Buskirk and Elliott, Inc.; Lucille ty Havens at Armstrong Cork night when her car went out of New York's Shea Stadium, new classes rearranged so they could Delia Pietro at Bittner and Car- Company; Susan Ormerod at Bor- control and hit a tree on Eagle KEYPORT - Mrs. T. Janet have the afternoon free to work ton Agency; Judith Corrado atough Hall; Virginia Callamaras Buying or selling? Use DiRoce k Ave, horne of the baseball Mets and Collins, head of the business de- in various Keyport business of- Keyport Grammar School; M*ri- it Atco Ceramics; Winifred Gor- Register Classified for quick re- The victim, who lived at 13 the football Jets, will have room partment and office practices ad- fices and have an opportunity to iy Kirk at Local Finance; Do-han at St. John's Methodist sults.—Advertisement. Normandy Ter., West Orange, for 60,000 for football games.

AT THE EATONTOWI MONMOUTH CIRCLE ONE DAY ONLY A DIVISION OF R. H. MACY * CO., INOb Bl HILtl TOMORROW, THISI PRICES CO UP AGAIN THURSDAY

Washable Fiber Glass 9UEEN CANDIDATE—Bl»«n Janwicti, 20, of 2 Church St., Mat*wan, will compete in the •V draperies "Mi« New Jeney Preu Pho- tographs" May 24 at Plali- tades Amusement Park. The Jerjey beauty who wins t4ie IN ANY LINOTH-IVIN FLOOR tiff* witf represent the Gar- den State in the National TO CIILINO-AND 10 COLORS Pratt Photographers Beauty Pageant in Las .Vegas this summer. \%\ Keyport Acts To Cut Costs With New Plan KEY1PORT — To offset "enor- afous" bills for maintenance and repair,' of borough equipment, a ANY fINOil WIDTH «•" MM new jystem will be put into ef- fect here "iipinediately." 45", 54", 43", tt", 81", 90" UMOTlIt So reported Councilman Jo- Imagine, even floor to ceiling draperies at $5 a pair. Beau- seph Pi'McQuarrie at last night's tifully tailored, ripple-textured Fiber Glass, the PitUburgh : Borough Council:meeting. Plate Claw Company'* glas* fiber, gives complete privacy Each of the'town's three de- while it let* light filter through. And you can choose from partments — streets, water, and 10 lovely color* that will never fade, shrink or stretch —" police —» will have one man in drips dry in 7 minute* — never need* ironing. Perfect for charge'of maintenance of equip- .sunny window*. ment and; record? of mileage, Look — all Hiete other widths sole-priced, too •eryice, and Ihe like. Length 72"wldt )10"wld. 110" wide 1M"wM«* •arhe three men, explained Mr. • 36"- •__ $« ___$H __$|-f McQuarrie, wiU work as a team, ir purchase in volume, with com- 11,10 -i—: -*1 • f" petitive bidding, and submit monthly rejtorts of activities to the governing body. Matching pinch-plotted etfet L,U $4 '•-. ;• Only Way 30", 36" lengthi, all 48" wide per pair, »Wi MWB (old«»lor rlngi." , '.'It's the onjy way to save CHAMPAGNE Pinch pleated T«Unce, UxSO" ' i*. money," he claimed. ROSE "Serry, M Teleeervk* * IMH M 1»|" width*. The governing body adopted an s ordinance giving the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. the right to Install lines above and befow-bor- GOLD X ( NUTMEG otigh 'it^reets., Under the 56-year franchise agreement, the firm will pay any street opening and in- TURQUOISE spection fees, WHITE Council body approved the sale : GREEN of $17,500 water bonds ,,to the OLIVE Monmbuth County National Bank', looal branch, at an interest rate TANGERINE/^ LILAC of 3>/j per cent. After: almost an hour's discus- •%» lion, council gave Albert Vogelin, owner of property on Church ® St.; 30 days to clean out his build- tog and demolish H. If he does JMLcotjjpijr, the. boroughjwiM de- ices OUT ibergias curtains molish the structure, timed'~i •afety haaard by the borough building committee, and charge It to Mr. Vogelin. In other business, council: lor any window and decor Awarded a contract to Buhler and Bitter, Inc., here, for the purchase of a 1964 Plymouth po- lice car on low bid of $1,600, phis ChooM now from a full rana* ef ttyim and >IIM In ntvar-lron, •vtr-whH» trade in. Informed the state Highway De- corarrM Ant eurtoini. You'll find a fin* quality Fibarglw* glou fiber partment that it should eliminate the safety haiards caused by Rt. curtain thot'i perfect for «vtry window in your homo. 3$ construction at Atlantic, Main, and Broad Sts. Conflict of Interest TAUORiO , • * Action Is Taken CAN COO TRENTON (AP) — The State hem*, 72" wide with frame ruffle Assembly passed and sent to 3" bottom hem* •11 around. Pretty tied back Gov. Richard J. Hughes Monday *^5 or hung straight • measure establishing a com- Length 12" wl aim ot. ri>. T.U. compromise." Cope Cad Maraziti had sponsored Ihe Assembly's • stronger conflict of CAU Kllloqej 1-2400, OSborne 1-2500 OR WRITI on 3.01 or mart, free delivery In New Jtrity and In our delivery •r»« In N. f. and P«. (ncept C.O.O.'i add 50e). Curtalm and Draperfei (Depr. 11«) low#r Uv«l Interest bill earlier this year. It lamlMra^r'i Monmeurh. And ot ParamHi, Menlo Park, N«w«k, Morriitewn md Plaliiflold. ' provides criminal penalties for those state legislators,1 officials and employees who get involved in private dealings which con- flict with their public duties. Gov. Richard J. Hughes said last Thursday he would sign the measure although It doesn't go is far ns he hoped It would.

Nightly curfew seals off San'a, the capital of Yemen. The seven Bamberger's Monmouth open Monday through Friday till 9:30 P. M. wooden gates in the city's mud- brick walls are closed from 10 p.m. until dawn. 10—Tn«Uy, M*p 12. BED BANK REGISTER Scouts' RoundUp Parents and Teachers A Gift of Rases RUMSON - Yellow roses will William Faifer, Jr., and David Final Meetings be blooming in Rumson court- Rogers at a recent program giv- en by Cub Scout Pack 27 on the ard Kelleher, treasurer, and Mre. yards this summer as the result MIDDLETOWN — The annual of a thank you gift presented by theme, "American Heritage." spring concert of the Thompson George Kovalcik, corresponding Speakers were Sidney Kaiser, secretary. the 10 Rumson Girl Scout troops School chorus and band will b£ and their leaders to members of exalted ruler of the MiddJetown presented Thursday at the final Mrs. Paul Morris was present- the Neighborhood Service Com- Elks; Edward Walders «nd Law- meeting of the Parent-Teacher ed a two-year past president's mittee. rence Miller of the youth activ- Association at 8:15 p.m. in the pin by Salvatore Maggio, head ity committee of the Elks, Rob- school. William Reid will direct The plants were presented yes- teacher. A life membership in ert Ring and Al Thacke of Troop both groups. TODAY terday at the annual leaders' the New Jersey Congress of Par- Z7. ' Election and installation of of- CARD PARTY, Red Bank luncheon in die home of Mrs. ents and Teachers was presented Donald Walen. Rumson Rd. The Ronald Smith was welcomed ficers will take place during the to Mrs. George Gillam, who has Chapter of Hadassah, 8 p.m., Lit- business meeting following the tle Silver Fire House. rose bushes, originally grown for into the pack as a bobcat been active in PTA work for 11 the &ii Scouts' 50m annfversary report of the nominating commit- 'ears. She was president of the CUB SCOUT AWARDS TOMORROW in 1962, were given to Mrs. Har- tee by Mrs. Frank Miller, chair- Belford School association for two MIDDLETOWN—Awards were BUSINESS AND PROFES- old Guerci, retiring Neighbor- man. There also will be a dis- years; program chairman for one presented recently to the follow- SIONAL LUNCHEON, Sisterhood hood chairman; Mrs. Irving H. play of art students' work, ar- ear; president of the Middletown ing members of Cub' Pack 142: ranged by Mrs. Barbara Tector Congregation Beth Shalom, 11:30 Peak, Mrs. John H. Holton, Jr., 'ownship High School group for Mrs. Louis E. Cook* and Mrs. GaGaryy HeMrich, Bob Toms, Ricky of the art department. two years and treasurer there for to 2 p.m., 186 Maple Ave., Red Bank. Walen. Burke, Brian Burke, Jack three years. She is presently pro- Scott Smith,. Lawrence Weber, SPRING FAIR cedures and by-laws chairman NEARLY NEW CLOTHING Special recognition was given HAZLET — The Beers Street SALE, Red Bank Section, Nation- to Mrs. Holton, troop consultant, Brandon Miller, Carl Pbeffer, For both Belford and the high Tom Shea and Kevin MuMoon, School Spring Fair will be held school PTA's. al Council of Jewish Women, 10 for 26 years of active participa a.m. to 9 p.m., former Crawford FEDERATION NIGHT— Installations and annual meeting of the River Plata Woman'* tion as a Girl Scout and a lead- Albert Wolfe, Gene McDonald, Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Active afso in the Monmouth on school grounds. Clothing Store, Broad St., Red Club filled the slate of activities Thursday in Hie fir* house. In a huddle during thr er. James. Hassinger, John Kirby. County Council of Parents and peter Christopher, Robert Sohtoi- Mrs. William Phillips is gener- Bank. event are, left to right, Mrs. Worth B. Cunningham, Hubbard Ave., a charter member; Service pins were presented to Teachers, she served three yars THURSDAY cher, Jeff Warier, Gary Hoist, al chairman. as vice president, has been chair- Mrs. Cooke and Mrs. Walen, 10 LUNCHEON AND FASHION Mrs. William Peters, Oak Hill, new president, and Mrs. Harold B. Parry, Pine St., chair- years; Mrs. Peter Cartmell, Mrs. Reed Lee, Peter AJfaro, John Others on the committee arc man of the committees on mem- Cowie, David Mattheison, Peter Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Clifford SHOW, SPCA, 12:30 p.m., Sha- man of Hie evening. Robert Barnett, Mrs. Charles bership and exceptional children dowforook, Shrewsbury. Haskiru, Robert Hicks, Jeff Walters, refreshments; Mi's. Rob- and is currently department di- Schulz, Mrs. J.M. Kelly, Mrs. NEARLY NEW CLOTHING Louis Armstrong, Mrs. Robert Rockefeller/Bill Boehm, Jr., and ert Nagle, baked goods; Mrs. rector. Her husband has been a Philip NutUl. Fred Iverson, pony rides; Mrs. SALE, Red Bank Section, Nation- Johnson and Mrs. Irving H. Peak, teacher at the township high Guest speaker was Richard George Malady, green plants; al Council of Jewish Women, 10 River Plaza Club Installs Officers five years. school for 39 years. Meyer who gave an illustrated Mrs. Harry Wolfersberger, books a.m. to 5 pjm., former Crawford talk about his visit to the In- and cards; Mrs. Jack Siberry, Clothing Store, Broad St., Red GUEST OF HONOR LADIES IN WAITING ernational Jamboree last sum- crocheted items; Mrs. Paul Hu- Bank. COLTS NECK — Mrs. Paul UNION BEACH - "April mer in Greece. Meyer is the, first ber, fish pond; Mrs. Frank Karl At Annual Federation Night Session Schlicting was honored at a Showers" was the theme of a SATURDAY Eagle Scout from Troop 142. , ovich and Mrs. Joseph Sienke- program presented recently fol- luncheon given recently by the wicz, white elephant sale; Mrs. TERCENTENARY DANCE, RIVER PLAZA — More than departments of the club were college; Mrs. Edwin Brasch, his- leaders of the River Plaza Neigh' The program also included,a lowing a meeting of the PTA. PTA of St. Mary's School, New 40 guests attended a federation exhibited as part of the federa- torian; Mrs. Victor Marasco, pub- Walter Orr, balloons and darts; The program, included selec- borhood of Girl Scouts for her Tercentenary playlet presented by Mrs. Lee Schaars, ring toss; Mrs. Monmouth, 9 p.m.. Cobblestones, evening presented by the River tion program. The American licity; Mrs. Charles Hatpin, scrap 13 years of service to scouting. the Webelos den. tion of girl students, from be- Rt. 35, Middletown. Plaza Woman's CJub in conjunc- home showed articles made by book'; Mrs. W. Gilbert Manson Robert Morris, candy; Mrs. Wal- jinners, first, second and third Mrs. Schlicting was neighborhood ters canned goods; Mrs. John tion with, their annual meeting members during the past club and Mrs. Myron Brown, public chairman for eight years prior grades to serve in the Queen's year. The art exhibit included oil welfare; Mrs. Frederick Ayers, Wan'kowski, pitching pennies, Thursday in the meeting room of to the group's recent merger with Court, at the annual PTA Fair the fire house on Applegate St. paintings by Mrs. Maurice Toul- membership and sunshine, and Red Cross and William Phillips, auctioneer. -May 23. Club Plans Lincroft. Representing the fifth district me, Mrs. George Voorhis, Mrs. Mrs. Marshall McDowell, litera- The Student Council will be re- Winners were Charlotte Scik- Elwood Searles, Mrs. William ture; Miss Mary Wheaton, Mrs, Mrs. Anthony Osage and Mrs. sponsible for the sale of school les, Debra Dohrenmend, Vivian of the New Jersey State Federa- John Bunis were co-chairmen of Slates Talks Musical tion of Women's Clubs were Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Worth Cunning- Victor Fox and Mrs. Perry, by- Jnnants and beanies. Marshall and Linda Raymond. ham. Included in the display was laws; Mrs. Treacy, American th« luncheon which took place SHREWSBURY — "Orienta- Judges were Police Chief George R. Schneider, vice pres- in Colts Neck Inn. ' tion to Red Cross," a series of The auction will be held twice ident; Mrs. Melvin A. flhilo, ih- the seascape for which Mrs. home; Mrs. Cunningham, civics g the day at 1 p.m. and at Walter Hutton, Fire Chief Albert Proaram Toulme won third place award at and legislation; Mrs. Searles, Leaders attending were Mrs talks, will; be offered tomorrow Niola and Capt. William Havens «rnational relations chairman; George Whitehom, Mrs. Alan from 8:30 a.m. to noon in the Red p.m. Entertainment for the NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Mrs. E. L. Kime, music chair- the fifth district Spring Con- jarden; Mrs. Pullis, year book of the First Aid Squad. Wood, Mrs. Edward C. Bennett, Cross chapter house, Broad St. children will include a pony ride, John Queenan of Little Silver will man; Mrs. August E. Braun, ference April 27. The art depart- Mrs. Perry, music; Mrs. Ford, a clown and "Mr. Pockets." Mrs. Vicent Lamano, Mrs. Al- ment also made the covers for dinner and hospitality; Mrs. Jr. Mrs. Walter Ludwig, Mrs present a program of vocal selec- American home chairman, and Arthur Cadmtn, Mrs. Anthony Mrs.l A.f..'Norwine of;Holmdel There also will be dancing for len Plank and Mrs. Robert Kline tions for the Woman's Club Thurs- the evening's program. These Reade, community achievement. is in charge of the' program. were in charge of the program. Mrs. Harry DeSamper, art chalr- DeFilippo, Mrs. Richard Pred- the children in a special room. day at 8:15 p.m. in Sycamore lan. featured the New Jersey Ter- An international relations depart- Speakers will be Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Plank, chairman of the centenary symbol printed by the ment is being established for the more, Mrs. Michael DellaFave School. and Mrs. William Christenberry. Thropp of Toms River, volunteer SCHOLARSHIP AWARD 'air to be held in Memorial Mrs. Queenan studied music at Also attending were guests from linoleum block process. first time by the River Plaza field consultant and a member MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The school, announced that a queen the Women's Clubs of Red Bank, Club. Mrs. Fox will serve as Also, Mrs. M. Leonard Genova, Montclair State College and with Flower arrangements were fur- of the National Red Cross'board Matawan Regional High School will be judged at the association's Miss Mae Browner and Sidney Asbury Park, Lincroft, South chairman. Mrs. Arthur Tynes, Mrs. Thomas of governors, who will tpeak on next meeting, May 19. To be eli- tanboy, Point Pleasant, Middle- nished by the garden department. Baird, Mrs. Fred Kulis, Mrs Parent-Teacher Association's $1,- Deitch and at the David Manner Mrs. Peters will represent tier National-Red Cross organization; 000 scholarship wiil be divided gible a girl' must be named by School in New York City. She own, Belmar, Colts Neck Keans- Arrangements for the program William A. Williams, Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Ben E. Cole, Mountain Lake, her classmates and must be in burg, Twin City of Neptune were under the chairmanship of club as delegate to the state ert Hull, Mrs. Peter Treaa, and equally between one girl and boy sang with the Hunter College federation convention in Atlantic the chapter's former .volunteer in the senior class. the fourth to eighth grade. Opera Workshop and the New Township Little Silver,. New Mrs. Harold Perry federation sec- Mrs. Benjamin Beck, a former field consultant, who will discuss Shrewsbury, and Long Branch, retary. In charge of refresh- City today through Friday. leader who served with Mrs Each student will receive $500 The queen and her court will York City , Center Opera • Com- International .Red' Cross and the Keyport Literary -Club,, the ments were Mrs. Leonard Reade, The first meeting of the new Schlichting. ' toward further study on a voca- reign all day at the fatr. pany. She also had a weekly Everett Riidloff, county chapter 'armlngdale Fortnightly Club, Mrs. Elwood Meyers, Mrs. executive board will be held May tional or college level and will radio program. . ; chairman, who wiH speak on re- and the Past Presidents Club. George Putlis and Mrs. Belford 19, and the next regular meeting PATRIOTIC THEME be chosen on a basis of general Mrs. Joseph Lacey, Little Sil- sponsibilities and adrninlitratkm Truitt. ' will be ft supper meeting June excellence. The sum wffl be given ver, will be accompanist. Dr. James H. Street, professor PORT MONMOUTH — Patrl of the county, chapter. To Report 4, to which husbands of mem- im two equal payments over a Members of the Woman's Club of economics, at Rutgers Univer- Miss Toni Smith and Mrs. Al- otic quotations were presented by bers have been invited. Edward Sefcik, James Walling, Chairmen of uniformed volun- two-year period. Winning stu- literature department will meet sity, addressed the federation van Campbell, Jr. were installed teer services will model their uni- dents will be selected in June. On Study at 10 a.m. Saturday in the home meeting on the subject of Pan all new members by member- forms and •peak briefly about Gunther Heyes, guidance direc- RED BANK — Miss Winona of Mrs: Lloyd.NIntzel, 69 River- Americanism. Dr. Street has ship chairman, Mrs. Arthur Cad- training and duties required. tor of the high.jschool; Harvey E. Darrah of Little Silver, execu- edge Rd., before leaving for a lectured extensively in South lan. The program is open to Red Epstein, a member of the facul- tive director of the Monmouth visit to the Huntington Hartford America. He explained some of Eight members of the club Announce Engagements Cross members and ttose inter. ty, and Fred Reid of the PTA County Organization for Social Museum in New York City. '• Latin America's post-war prob- served as costumed hostesses at ested in becoming members. ' comprise the scholarship com- Service, will report on "TB Case The arts and crafts department lems—* high rate of population Christ Church and the Henry mittee. Detection—a New Approach" at will bold its annual dinner Mon- growth without a, matching in- Taylor House Saturday during •the 58th annual meeting of the day at 7:30 p.m. in River House crease in the production of food- the tour of,,historical, sites,, ar- Maries 76th f PTA ELECTION New y^fett Inn, Rumson. Mrs, Fred Enander stuffs, and the failure of true ranged by' the MiddMstown Town- UNION BEACH — Mrs. Vin Health Association tomorrow in Is handling reservations. political democracy to date in ship Tercentenary Committee. The Birthday cent Lamano was elected presi Somerville. Members of the garden depart- some of the countries. He be- River Plaza Woman's Club also lieves, however, that Latin Amer- ATLANTIC HMSHLAMDS-Mrs. dent of the PTA at a recent Miss Darrah will report to the ment will judge each other's ar- will join with the Middletown Frances Posten, 59 East Lincoln meeting here. Re-elected state meeting, which is empha- rangements at a meeting at ] ica has a great potential for fu- Woman's Club and the Lincroft ture prosperity. Ave., wa» honored at a surprise president was Mrs. Carrie Behr. sizing the role of research in the a.m. Monday in the home of Woman's Club in sponsoring' birthday, party given by her ohil- Other officers are John Flynn, program for the eradication of Mrs. Arthur Rohrer, 46 Bright- Women have played an impor- float in the Middletown Tercen- dren Sunday in the home ot her second vice president; Mrs. tuberculosis, on a study just con' view Ave. tant part in U.S. efforts to as- tenary parade May 17. son and daught«r-h*!aw Mr. and Frank Carbone, secretary, and eluding in Monmouth County to Members of the afternoon de- sist in the development of ed- Miss Marilyn. iawJey,: Middle- Mrs. WiJKam Hi Poster W.East Mrs. Martin Blomquist, treasur- test the effectiveness of routine partment have been asked tc ucational facilities in Latin Amer- town, a Junior at the Middle- Gartield Ave. Approximately 80 er. tuberculin testing in a community bring their finished projects to ica. In recent years, Dr. Street town Township High School, has guests attended, Mrs. Richard Thompson, Mrs. nursing program. MCOSS, with their meeting May 25, at noon said, admiration for the wife of been selected to represent the national and state grants, has Mrs. Posten celebrated her 7«h Behr and Michael Mosco were in the home of Mrs. Richard Ca the late. President Kennedy led River Plaza Woman's Club at birthday.on. Mother'*-Day. Sbe appointed to the auditing com- tested more than 3,000 persons in laghan, 36 Willow Rd. Latin Americans to name many the Citizenship Institute to be held 17 Monmouth County communi- was born May 10, 1888 in Taylor- mittee. Mrs. Malcolm Markendorf, I of their schools "Escuela Jac- June 15 to 19 at Douglass Col ville, Pa., and moved to At- ties in a demonstration project Parkway PI.; Lincroft, mill b queline Kennedy." lege. designed to find out whether this lantic Highlands when she mar- BELFORD OFFICERS hostess at the executive boarc Dr. Street has participated in The newly elected officers o ried W. Harry Posten who was BELFORD - New officers is a feasible means of locating meeting May 26 at 8:30 p.m the training programs for the the River Plaza Woman's Club unknown, cases of tuberculosis. a funeral director here until his were elected and installed re- Peace Corps and feels that these were installed by Mrs. Schneider, death in 1960. His son William cently at the season's final meet- Findings in the study will be Registration volunteers have been very ef- fifth district vice president. Seat- succeeded hisiather la operating ing of the PTA of Belford School. tabulated by the Columbia Uni- fective throughout the Latin ed were Mrs. William Peters, the funeral home. They are Richard Kelleher, versity School of Public Health In Oceanport American countries and have ac- president; Mrs. William Ford, president; Miss Mean Smith, vice and results will not be forth- complished a great deal in creat- Miss Diane Busier MIM Marieae Degnaa Mrs. Posten also has two other OCEANPORT — Registration vice president; Mrs. Joseph Gro- sons, James and John Herbert president; Mrs. Harry Culpan, coming for some time, according for children who: are entering ing good will for the United gan, recording secretary; Mrs NEWARK — Mrs. John J. PORT MONMOUTH — Mr. and recording secretary; Mrs. Rich- to Miss Darrah. States. He complimented the Posten, both of Atlantic High- kindergarten in September wiil Harry Treacy, corresponding sec- Busier, 90 Devine St., has an- Mrs. Frank J. Degnan, 6 Sunset lands. There are two grandchil- be held Thursday from 9 to 11:30 federation of women's dubs on retary; Mrs. Hairy Chamberlain nounced the engagement of her PL, announce the engagement dren, Linda, daughter of Mr. a.m. In the, school library. Par their program of sponsoring an treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Wilson daughter. Miss Diane Busier, to exchange student to Latin Amer- and Mrs. James Posten, and ents are to bring ttie necessary federation secretary. Brian C. Fennell, son of Mrs. of their daughter, Miss Marleiii Jack, son, of Mr. and Mrs. John documents, including proof of ica, and said lie believes an Mrs. Peters, announced her Dorothy Fennell, 35 Illinois Ave., Anne Degnan, to John G. Wphl- ever increasing exchange of stu- H. Posten. She is active in ber immuniiMtioH against smallpox, committee chairmen for the com- Port MqnmoAith. forth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Central Baptist Church in At- diphtheria and' polio, and boostei dents would aid greatly in pro- ing club year. They are Mrs. The bride-elect, daughter also lantic Highlands. : _. injection for diphtheria or moting better understanding be- Theodore Marko, art; Mrs. WohlforS, ' 291 ~ Nutswanip Rd. negative Schick test. ChiMre tween our country and Latin of the late Mr. Busier, was River Flaia. Charles Thompson, telephone; graduated from Irvington High There's no Trick to Having Ex- DAY CAMP must be five years old by Oct America. Mrs. John Riley, education and School and is presently attend- A fall wedding is planned. 1. A birth certificate ailso Work of the art, American tra Cash. You Get it Fast When needed. ing evening session classes at Miss Degnan, a graduate of You Use TJie Register Classified. Home, historian and publicity ENTERTAIN OFFICERS Rutgers University, Newark.\She -Advertisement. MIDDUETOWN - The Execu- Red Bank Catholic High School Shore's Original Day • ea«R men., wtd., frt. till 11 is a student nurse at, St. Francis I tive Board of the Middletown surance Company, Newark. Camp . . . Country's Township High School PTA en- Hospital School of Nursing, Tren- Foremost In Eiparltnc* tertained PTA officers from all Mr. Fennell, an. alumnus of ton, ApprovW Mtmbtr the township schools at a tea held Middletown. Township High Mr. Wohlforth, also a graduate Amtrlcan Complng Au'n last Wednesday in the high School, was formerly employed in of Red Bank Catholic High School, school. Newark also by Prudential In- is attending Electronic . Institute 38th year PROM GOWNS surance Company. He entered the of Eatontown and is employed Serving as hosts and hostesses Directly On. the to the visiting PTA's were Mrs. U.S. Army May 5 and is, now by Electronic Associates, Inc., undergoing basic training.at Fort Eatontown. Cool Ocean Our Melting MIICHMI Charles Jose, Mrs. William will douli ywl Luhrs, Gerald Clericuzio, Mrs. Dix. 643 OCEAN AVENUE WEST END Earl Kuens, Mrs. George GiHam, HYBRID FASHION bridal and Mrs. Raymond Lacy, Mrs. Ha- Tercentenary Dance • graduation drum afttr-tlvt fashions In the same league with the • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • rold Williams, Emil Petach, and coat-dress, the petti-pants and the NEW MONMOUTH — A Ter- • Sl!pcov»ri • Blinds Th« "Swimming Camp" wltti 1 SALT WATER POOLS • sptclol Kcoslon drtnti «asy chara,*—lay-away HaroW Foulks. sweater-jacket is the sweater centenary dance will be held by Chairmen of the entertainment » ShtcJM • CurUini • N«w Instructional Pool • Olympic Sin Pool • Children'* Pod •••••••••••••• 21 W. frOItt !»., l*d biUl- Visiting O/jiir Opm Daily .bMH\n $T,,REDBANK-^747-2800 LOU COOPER GLASS TABLE TOPS! Evenings, Siitiiriiay mid Sundii\,\ 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY 111 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch RFD Club RED BANK REGISTER Tu«d«y, VUy 12, 1964—12 Wins $200 „ A \ Honored by Co-Workers FREEHOLD — Mrs. Mabelle Smith, Mrs. Fred Searby, MM. Eldridge, housekeeper at the Fred Magee, Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Sears Grant John L. Montgomery Medical Mrs. Joseph Bollentin, Mrs. Ada MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Rob- Home, was given a surprise birth- Moore, Mrs. Louise Ceriello, ert Boykin, president, has an- day and retirement party by her Mrs. Lulu Davis, Miss Marie nounced that Garden Club RFD co-workers at the medical home. Crawford and Roy Mancle. of Holmdel has been awarded a The party was held recently in Also attending were Mrs. Eliza- $200 grant from Sears Roebuck the American Hotel. beth Robinson, Mrs. Cora Mer- anil Company, for additional Mrs. Eldridge is planning to ritt and James Kirby. Mrs. Ken- planting around the Little Red retire July 1 after having worked neth Daley also was included in Schoolhouse. Eight dogwood : for Monmouth County for 24 (he surprise event. She retired as trees have been planted, and years. She was first employed as head nurse in March. rhododendrons are to be planted institutional attendant Oct. 17, u) the fall. 1940 and was transferred to the The Washington Senators have .Mrs. Otis Seaman and Mrs. four farm teams—Toronto, York, housekeeping department March Pa., Rocky Mount, N. C, and Robert Bonn are chairmen of 15, 1947. Qarden Club RFD's flower show Geneva, N. Y. '"Sow and Then" to be held in Co-workers who attended the the Thompson School and the party were Mrs. James W. Kirby, It pays to advertise in The Red tittle Red Schoolhouse Friday; Mrs. Edward Fountain, Mrs. Earl Bank Register.—Advertisement. from 3 to 9 p.m., and Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. Flower show judges, as listed TERCENTENARY &t*T—Mrs. Emil Petach, right, president of the Middletown Town- by Mrs. William Mulheron, are Mrs. Lawrence P. Gait, Brook- shop High' School PTA, jwtoents a check to Kathy Ellis, Student Council president, to side, flower show evaluation help pay for a Tercentenary float the students will enter in the township's parade fo chairman for Garden Club of New Sunday. At left is Mrs. George Search, faculty adviser to the Student Council. Jersey, and Mrs, Harry T. Max. well, Morristown, a National Council accredited judge Diocesan PTA tfas and chairman of garden therapy Kathryn E. McDermott for the Garden Club of New Jer- To Meet sey for many years; Mrs. Edward L. Coffey, Westfield, Na- BELMAR — The spring region- summed Uonal Council accredited judge al meeting of the Monmouth- and chairman of horticulture of Married to Lieutenant Ocean region of the Trenton Dioc- the Garden Club of New Jersey, MONONGAHELA, Pa. — The best man. Ushers were Ronald esan Council of PTA Units will Want your figure fo took fovefy? Want f o walk | and Mrs. William C. Bagley, Jr., marriage of Miss Kathryn Emer- Hudak, Monongahela, and Kevin take place tomorrow here in St. GOLDEN WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Louu Bretlow of student judge, horticulture-divl- like a model on the beach? Enroll toddy in the 1 son McDermott, daughter of Co! McDermott, at home, brother of Rose School. Red Bank'cut their SOtfi wedding anniversary cake af on. (Ret.) and Mrs. Emerson M. Me-the bride. Wendy Ward Charm Center... and learn all 1 The meeting will be preceded ., Congregation..Be+h, Shalom, Red Bank, where they were Design Division will have Mrs. Dermott, 124 Wyckoff Rd., Eaton, The bride is a graduate of Red fhe beauty secrets of the famous models. Start | Harold Brooks, Westfield, Nation- town, N.J., to Lt. Ronald Anthony by benediction at 1:30 p.m., with -recently honored at.a testimonial dinner. A pair of silver Bank N.J. High School. The bride- now... look lovelier all summer. f: al Council accredited judge, Borrello, U.S. Army, took place groom is an alumnus of the Rev. Peter J. Teston, regional To rah holders were presented to the temple in Mr. and April 25 In St. Anthony's Catholic Chairman of Judge's Council for United States Military Academy moderator and pastor of St. Rose Mrs. Breslow's names. many years and author; Mrs. Church. and attended the University of officiating. PHONE 542-2150 I John J. Mulligan, Brielle, Nation- Rev. James T. Halll officiated Pittsburgh. While in the Army On Maytime Tour al Council accredited Judge, and at the double ring ceremony am tie is studying for a master's de- At the meeting, which is sched- MISS MOLLY MAPPEN S Mrs. Nicholas Novak, Allenhurst, was celebrant of the Nuptial Mass gree in civil engineering at Penn- uled tor 2 p.m., Msgr. John J. Student judge. ( which followed. sylvania State University, State Endebrock, diocesan moderator, Consultant Junior Division will have Mrs. The bridegroom is the son ol College, Pa., where the couple will speak on the apostolic at- Douglas Valentine, Martinsville, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Borrell will live on campus. titude in regard to race and re charm center Marlboro Volunteers chairman of junior gardening for of this city. ligion. Garden Club of New Jersey, and TEEN AND ADULT CLASSES A wedding reception was hel Michigan State will host South- Workshops will be conducted Mrs. William Blake, Cedar in the Elks Club in Charleroi MONMOUTH SHOPPING CINTIR Serve as Hostesses Grove, student judge. ern Methodist in football in 1969. on counsel and guidance, modern Col. McDermott gave hi They have never met on the gird- mathematics, languages and EATONTOWN, N. J. Mrs. Charles Springhorn, In MARLBORO —. Hostesses fo ets may also be picked up at the daughter in marriage. She wore iron. charge of the junior division of a gown of white satin-back crepe reading. tl»« >Iaytirae Tour homes were door of any tour home. the show, has announced that the fashioned with a Chantilly lace announced this week by the host Head hostesses and the homes assigned to them are: Mrs. Mor-schools invited to participate In jacket, A-line skirt and detach 'ess chairman, Mrs. John Strong, ton Winer, home of Mr. and Mrsth. e flower show are Thompson, able chapel-length train. Her two- Colts Neck. The tour,' which is James Wyer, Locust; Mrs. New-Lincroft, St. Leo's, Holmdel, tier mantilla veil of silk net was Colts Neck and River Plaza. being held for the seventh con ton Patchen, home of Mr. and appliqued with matching lace. She carried a cascade bouquel secutive year,, will take placi Mrs. Philip Dinkins, Locust; In honor of the state tercen- Mrs. Rudolf Kompfner, home of tenary, Mrs. Peter Read, Garden of stephanotls and greens. Tuesday, May 19, from 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ttufoer. Lo- Club RFD and Mrs. Robert Gor- Mrs. Charles Oskin, Pittsburgh, t p.m. -raiti or shine, and will bene. cust; Mrs. Harry Pujals, home of such, Navesink Garden Club, ar- sister of the bridegroom, wai , fit the work of ,the Marlborc Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan 3d, ranged for and placed nu- matron of honor. She wore hospital Auxiliary. Locust; Mrs. George Ruding, merals "1664-1964" on the lawn of street-length gown of yellow satin home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil^> Ise- the Middletown Township Hall as back crepe with matching Chan . Visitor* on the tour will vote lin, Oceanport; Mrs. James Wy- a donation by both clubs. tilly lace jacket with hood. Ii for flower arrangements in each er, Wolf Hill Farm, Oceanport, identical gowns were Mrs. Ardel home opened for- public inspeo Siverhus, Wall Township, N.J Monmouth Park Jockey • Club NEW SPECIAL OFFICER tion.. .Local, garden clubs place guesthouse, where refreshments and Miss .Judy. Slubowski, New tow displays in » home assigned will be served. FAIR HAVEN - Floyd M. Shrewsbury, ,N,J, who also. wer< to them.- •..-•• • Reevey was named, a special the bride's attendants. They al • ••• A.silver bowl donated by Mr. ART ON FABRIC police officer by Mayor and Coun-carried bouquets of yellow an •nd Mrs,.DonaM. McCJintock of The son of the famous un- cil last night. A full-time em pink daisies. the Town and Country. Shop,-Red orthodox artist ;£aul Gauguin, ployee of the Board of Educa- Flower girl was Maripat Cup Bank, will be awarded for the fpitfev '4r.riative ,vt 'Tahiti, has tion,' Mr. Reevey will do police per of Monessen. Her frock was arrangement-receiving the 'most .work for .flbout eight hours a : 1V SfcH etWBiisslonea^j^^j; Cali- votes. i: • •'••' •'* '- fornia1 spoWswear'IftiJIW^ Style week; 1%Hiv?M&fr chairman Tickets for the tour Jncfade a some 'hand-screened- prints.' Robert MEftetra sSid last night. headpiece was a wreath of yellow map suggesting routes to'be tak- ;Jiasi')year another • sportswear and pink daisies which matched ,en. and. can be obtained :from firm also on the West Coast paid The. St touis Cardinals, put to-those she carried in a bouquet rMrs. taurence Toole, from the for the talents of Picasso for oddgether „• three National', League Thomas Borrello, Monongahela, ,»ervice (le^ks.at.Steinbach Com- pictures'oh their skiwear. pennants in 19424344. cousin of. the bridegroom, was ";paiiy.».'. Red Bank -and Asbury • Park .pi; .from the.Town- and :^Pftuntiy. Shop. Red Bank, Tick- "X"

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FIRST STOP in the Middletown Township Tercentenary Tour of historic sites Saturday was Christ Methodist Church on Kings Hwy. A busload of passengers begins the tour which included visits to Middletown Village homes, three churches and Marlpit Hall, a Merrmouth County Historical Association museum. Can She Bake Oatmeal Bread? Health care coverage may seem expensive titles you to full (coverage for eligible . .. until you need it! But when accident By CECILY BROWNSTONE because there's more sugar, sugar, salt and oats; cool to luke- services by Participating Physicians, when Associated Press Food Editor shortening and milk in this bread warm. Stir in 1 cup flour. Add or illness strike, the scope of the cover- your income is within specified limits. Nothing, but nothing succeed! than our mother used to use. softened yeast. Stir in enough age and its cost take on a whole new And, the Plans deal directly with hospitals around our house like home-bakei These ingredients give the bread more flour to make a soft dough. perspective. and Participating Physicians on claims, so loaves of bread. a sofMexture and help to retard Turn dough out on floured board During the next week, 5,008 families in " taling. you are largely relieved of bothersome Just let the old fashioned fr or canvas; knead until smooth New Jersey will find that, when you need American Oatmeal Bread and satiny, about 10 minutes. financial transactions. grance of yeast baking comi it, the help offered by Blue Cross and 1 *o' 136 Broad St. rom our kitchen and our familj . cake compressed or 1 package Round dough into ball; place in You and your family can't afford to be Blue Shield protection is invaluable. RED BANK overjoyed. Home-baked brea dry yeast greased bowl; brush lightly with without Blue Cross and Blue Shield pro- ierved fresh and hot from thi i cup lukewarm water melted shortening. Cover and let Your Blue Cross Identification Card is tection . .. priceless help when you need watch for bur jven, even takes the place o cup milk, scalded rise in warm place until nearly your passport to hospital care which, in if. For complete details and application , ... SPECIALS dessert. For the last time it cup boiling water double in bulk, about l'/3 hours. most cases, is covered in full. blank, send the coupon today ... no passed around, we offer the cru Punch down dough; cover; let .GGMINS SOON '/t cup shortening Your Blue Shield Identification Card en- obligation, of course! ty slices with honey or preserve! yt cup firmly-packed light brown rest 10 minutes. Divide in half and everyone is happy. sugar and form into loaves. Place in two JOHN'S One of the good loaves yoi 2 teaspoons salt greased 8!/2 by 4'^ by 2'/4-inch can make is American Oatmea 2 cups old fashioned rolled oats loaf pans. Brush tops with melted BEAUTY SALON Bread, and here's the recipe. W< V5 to 4 cups all-purpose flour shortening. Cover; let rise until 10 Monmouth Street call this bread "American" be Soften yeast in lukewarm wa- nearly double in bulk, about 45 minutes. Remove from pans; BLUE CROSS RED BANK :ause it is richer and softer tha BLUE SHIELD ter or dry yeast in warm water. for Hospital Bill* « brush lightly with melted butter — 741 - ISIS — the Canadian oatmeal bread wi Pour scalded milk and boiling Hospital Service Plan of New Jersey ® for Doctor Bills grew up on. The richness happen; water over shortening, brown or margarine. Medical-Surgical Plan of New Jersey Trenton NEWARK Camden DOWNTOWN RE; BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD RED BANK P.O. Box 420, Newark, New Jersey 07101 fUASt SttIO ME COMPUTE INFORMATION CONCMNINB 11.111 Open Wed. CftOM AND 8LUC SHIELD ENROLLMENT. and Fri. Eves. HUFFMAN^ BOYIE NAME

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NEW SHREWSBURY - Den- back-to-back singles that put nin- nis Simpson singled home Pete ners on first and second to lead By Hy Cunningham Tuck, who had doubled from sec- off the inning. Simpson then hit ond base in the sixth inning to into a fielder's choice that got give Monmouth Regional High Parker at third. Reggie Nauden GIANTS HEALTHY IN PUERTO RICO — Dr. An School a 5-4 Shore Conference B hit into another fielder'* choice thony J. "Tony" Pisani, who is in Puerto Rico with the Division victory over Southern pitcher to first, that moved the New York Giants and their sports mission to PR, has Regional yesterday. runners up one base. Mike Luc- been outdoing AP with notes to us on the Giants. Monmouth had spotted South- carelli then walked to load the ern a two-run lead, 4-2, going into bases. Mike Porter came through Our Island "reporter" says: "Y. A. Tittle has the home half of fifth before the with, a single to drive in Cone very poor golf form — but both knees are 100 per Falcons got two runs to tie it. and Simpson with the tying runs. John Parker and Rich Cone hit Southern got its first run in the cent Bob Taylor, a very tall, very heavy and opening frame after one out when very strong professional football player, won the Tod Nicholson walked, stole sec- New York Giants informal golf tournament at Do- Shore ond and came home on Norm rado Beach with a 78, six over par. Del Shofner Haug's single. The Falcons tied the score in was second with 84 and Alex Webster finished Conference the second when Luccarelli led with an 89 card." off with a home run to center. They got one more tally to take We heard Pisani shot a 94 to swamp his partner Baseball a momentary lead in their next Marty Glickman, who turned in a 114. He wasn't too A DIVISION turn at bat after two were out, bad, because Ed Dove was a "no card" player. Y. A. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Nauden walked and went to third Neptune 5, Mtddletown 2 on Luccarelli's single with the and Don Chandler scored 98s, Dick Lynch 99, Joe Wal- latter taking second on the rtirow ton 100, and Jerry Hillebrand, 103. STANDINGS to third. With.both runners going Pet. on the pitch, Porter hit a ground- Webster is getting in fine shape and is Andy .900 EXPLAINING THE RULES — New Jersey Boxing Commissioner Joseph Walker, l«ft, goes over rules after issuing Neptune (12-1) 8 1 er to the third baseman. Luc- .5» Sikora's top publicity man on the island. He Tomi River (7-5) ...... 5 4 carelli was caught in a rundown, guest referee licenses to former welterweight champions Barney Ross, second from right, and Freddy Cocfirane, .500 keeps the boys informed on teacher Andy, recom- Freehold (5-5) 5 5 and Nauden scored before, Luc- right. Lou Halper, chairman of A Bnai Brith boxing show, Hillside, is next to the commissioner. Trie fight is tomor- .454 mending that all the players do their golfing at Mlddletown r h ing meal... Allie Sherman has Webster taking it NORTH Aldtager.lb 3 11 Coue.cf 4 11 Nfcholson,s9 2 10 Slmpaon.M 4 11 easy hi order not to aggravate his back. Big Red W L Pet. Hau;,3t> - 3 0 1 Naudon.lb 3 11 Raritan Kane,2b 3 0 0|Luccare!li,rt 3 13 Shore (12-2) J 1 .875 is set for another campaign, or two. One embar- 3ranner,p-ot 3 0 0|?orter,c S 0 2 Matawan (8-2) _ « 2 ,750 5SmiUi.cf-! p 2 0 OlMango.p ZOO rassing situation for the Giants happened when OAMHUR5T — Shore Reginal Temple.c 2 1 o|tuck,3b 11! Keyport (8-3) I 2 .750 Uarshall.rf 2 0 01 ForsyUie,3b 30 0 playing a touch football game against a local high High School scored all of its Henry Hudson (4-7) _.3 4 .428 JIJlKHMf 21 0|Curbullpen in the seventh in- games, struck for three runs In W L Pet. rtlll. ning with the score tied 3-3 and the eighth before reliever Barry Shore quickly got into the scor- Monmouth (8-1) .. 7 1 .875 Hlt» off: Cranner T In 4K, Smith 3 WILLIE MAYS IS REALLY HOT — It is plenty .ssoclated Press Sports Writer ing column when it tallied three In Hi, Mangio 3 in T. struck out: Stu Miller has been hypnotiz- two Senators on base—Don Lock Latman cut off the rally. Southern (5-4) ...5 3 .C25 Cranner 6. Smith 3, Mango 13. Bales early in the season, but baseball writers are looking runs in the first frame. After Central (4-7) ...S 5 .S75 on balls: Oranner l, Smith 1, Mango i. ing batters for years, but he at third and Ken Hunt at first. Whitfield hit his grand slam one batter was out, Paul Con- Pt. Pleasant Bcfa. (J-8) 2 « .250 ahead for big things from Willie this year. Willie may have put his first base run- Miller proceeded to loft four n the fifth and Brown hit his three-run homer in a four-run sentino singled and Fred Kampf Wall (M) 2 8 .200 Mays could be the first (barring slumps) big leaguer in ner to sleep. of his pitches wide of the plate, walked to put runners on first and It happened Monday night at intentionally walking Don Blas- eighth-inning uprising that sent OTHERS Liberty Teams a long long time to finish with a .400 batting average. the Indians and rookie Tommy second. At this point, Jim Doyle R. B. Catholic (9-1) Washington, where the Orioles ingame to load the bases. That came in to pitch for Raritan. The last to accomplish this was the great Ted lost to the Senators 6-4, despite forced Hunt over to second base John into the ninth with an 11-1 CBA ((-1) , lead. The Red Sox, however, A wild pitch moved the base Croyden Hall (1-4) Wins RBFD Williams of Boston Red Sox. Ted, who has al- Miller's performance and an ex- where he apparently figured he runners up one base before Den- tra second baseman. ould catch a few winks while battled back, jamming in six Asbury Park (1-5) ways had his press troubles, hit .406 in 1941. Cur- nis Van Pelt sent Consentino St. Rose (1-4) Miller, who seems to lull bat- Miller faced pitcher Bennie Dan- runs after two were out in the across the plate with a single to Mater Dei (1-7) Annual Rolloffs rently, Mays is stepping at a pace much faster ters into submission with his iels. ninth before Ted Abernathy put out the fire. left, Kampf going to third on RED BANK — The Liberty than Williams'. slow stuff, got the call from the At any rate, when Daniels the .play. Van Pelt then stole Hose No. 2 bowling team rolled In 20 games, the San Francisco star has 39 hits in blooped one of Miller's bloopers second and the shortstop cut the a three-game 2,883 total, includ- into shallow center and it fell Rumson JVs 81 trips to the plate for a .481 average. Williams, aft- throw off and attempting to catoh ing a 267 handicap, Friday night Croydon Hall in front of outfielder Jackie Rumson Defeats Kampf off third, threw the ball at the Red Bank Recreation al- er 20 games in 1941, had 24 hits in 64 trips for a .375 Brandt, Hunt never left second widly to permit Kampf to score Edge Matawan leys to take top honors in the mark. base. and Van Pelt to go to third. 20th annual Red Bank Fir« De- - Brandt quickly turned himself Red Raiders On : Last week, Mays was rolling faster than a Drubbed, 10-5, Jim Palumbo finished up with a RUMSON — The Rumson-Fair partment roltoffs. • . i i; i into a second baseman, stepped sacrifice fly to right .that sent Haven Regional High School JV The members of the winning 500-miler car., He picked up an additional 25 on the bag and recorded a rare Cinders* 66*51 Van Pelt home. baseball team chalked up its team were Claude Borchardt, points with 13 safeties in 24 trips, a .542 pace. He By Hoffman's 9 putout for an outfielder by forc- The winners put the game out sixth win of the season against 557; John Abbatemarco, 329; Jack ing Blasingame, who had be KEYPORT - Rumson-Fair Ha- also continued to lead in homers, with 11, and runs LEONARDO —, Hoffiman High of reach in the following frame two losses yesterday, downing Illmensee, 375; George Belovuss, School racked up 16 hits yester- come a man without a base. ven Regional's track team when they got two more runs. Matawan, 3-2. 335; Frank Mazza, 534, and Dom batted in, with 30, collecting two home runs and day afternoon and went on to de- Lock, however, hadn't been grabbed eight of American League. And Bob Balier collected two hits was left somewhat less red- The meet didn't produce a dou- victory. picked up their winning run in the third and fourth, respectively. for the losers and scored two of faced. ble winner, but three cindermen Raritan got a run in the first sixth inning on three consecutive Other competing teams were Lib- he should be. He has given fans in Washington a new their runs. The only extra base Elsewhere in the American came close with a first and sec- on three singles, two of them be- singles as Bill Beatty and Jim erty, 3, Hook and Ladder 3, West- life. hit CH could garner was a double League, Albie Pearson slammed ond. Fred Kuehl of Rumson won ing of the infield type, and a Farley hit to left field and Mike side, Union Hose 2, Relief 1, Red Moose swatted twice as many home runs in by Jim Torrance in the sixth in a two-run homer and a pair of the 100 and finished second in the hit batsman. The Rockets' other Waters got a bunt single to load Bank 8, Relief 2, Union Hose 1 ning. He drove in one run with doubles while leading the Los 220, sophomore teammate Bob tally came two innings later on the bases. Kenny Cullen hit into and Hook and Ladder 2. the first month of the 1964 season as he did all the blast and later scored him Angeles Angels to a 6-5 victory Broidrick captured the high hur- John Cusano's triple and Chuck a force play at third which got Top individual kegler of the last year. The three four baggers walloped by self. over Kansas City, and Fred dles and ran second in the lows, Moriarity's single. Farley, but permitted Beatty to night was Airiory Osborn of Hook Whitfield hit a grand-slam hom- and Keyport's Kai Thonenius won Rarie»n <:> I Shore O> score. and Ladder 4 who rolled a 648 Skowron in Sunday's double header boosted his Steve Feehan went the seven- ab r h| ; ab r h inning route for the Hall and was er and Larry Brown a three-run the pole vault and placed second Howard,2b 3 0 1 Bechtold.u S 1 1 Rich Dooley was the winning series on games of 232, 247 and total to eight He only hit four all last season, as shot in Cleveland's 11-7 wallop- in the discus. Cusano.as t 2 2|Conaentino,2t> 4 13 pitcher and is 2-0 on the season. racked up early. He gave up four Rossi,If 4 o llKampr.cMf 12 0 his batting average dipped to .203. runs in the first inning, two in ing of Boston. Runuon (66) — Keyport (51) McDonough.p 0 0 OlVanPelt.lb 3 1 1 The Chicago White Sox-Min- 300-yd dash—1. Fred Kuehl (R), I. Doyle.p 10 1 P&lumbo.rt •2 0 0 With three home runs and a double Silnday, Skow the second and one in the third Lawson (K), 3. Moncrlet (R). Time 10.S. Cohen.cf 10 0 Blerger.c 4 0 0 Hoffman applied the crushing nesota game was rained out. 220-yd dash—1. Charlea Lawson (K) Morlarlty.c 3 0 1 DeMarco.lt ron lifted his batting average tflf\289 —-ywhich match 2. Kueh! (R). 3, (tie) Moncrief, WerK MoDougaUb 3 0 1 Relwer,3b i 0 1 blow with three counters in the The New York Yankees and De- (R). Time 23. Swanger.rf 3 0 0 Bwemon.ct 10 1 troit were not scheduled. UO-yd dash—1. Gene Justin (K), t, Bergen,3"b' "3 0" 1' Dlnapoll.rt O 0 0 es his lifetime average for a deca"tle~in the majors. He sixth chapter. D. Hammond (R), 3. Coimor (B). T H.3. Batatlla,p 3 0 1 Basew>ck,p 000 Hal Dennen made his firs In National League action, 880-yd run—1. Oorey Rich (R), 2. already has driven in 16 runs, compared with 19 for S. Hammond (R), 3. Jakubecy (R) 28 7 9 SO Tl! pitchieg assignment for coach Houston downed San Francisco Time 2:12. J 2 1 10 0 0—7 the whole 1963 season. 4-1, St. Louis edged Philadel- l-mile run—1. Tim Foley (R). 2. taman A 0 10 0 0 0—J John Zdaniewicz's Guvs a win- Wright (K), 3. Vaiaar (R). T 5:05.8. 3B—Kampf, Cusano. HH—Bechtold. Skowron will attempt to lead the Senators in ning one, although he was tagged phia 3-2 and Cincinnati defeated 120-yd HH—1. Bob Bolilrlck (R), 2. Hits ore. MoDonoush 1 in M, Doyle Pittsburgh 7-6. The other clubs Sekets (K), 3. Krouse (R). Time 17.8. 5 In 2, Bataglia 8 In <«i. decone 9 In holding their own in home run competition in D.C. for eight hits. He struck out six 180-yd-iIiH—1. Fred Keyea (R), 2. 6, Eautwick o In 1. Struck out: Me- and walked two. were not scheduled. Broidrick (R), 3. JLawIor (K). T 22.2. Donougb 0, Doyle 2, Bataglia 5, decone Stadium. Out of 34 home runs hit there so far this Shot—1. Bill Werle (R). 2. Madola T. Eastwlck 2. Baui on balli: He. Frank Jankowski had a triple Pearson homered, in the sec (K), 3. Semenza (K). Distance 46'6%" Donough 1, le 1, Bataglia 4, Clc cone 1, Eastwlok 0. year, Washington has 17, with old Mooser leading and two singles in five trips to ond, doubled in the fifth and Dlacus—1. Ernie Silvers (R). 2. the way. Last year there was something like 147 the plate to lead Hoffman's of- scored on a sacrifice fly by Thonenius (K), 3. Werle (R). D 128'2" Jim Fregosi then came across High Jump—1. Rich Butka (K). 2. hit and the Senators (cellar boys) had only 63. fense along with Jerry Drill, who Manning (R), 3. Keyes (R). Height 5'!" also wenU3-for-5. All his safeties with what turned out to be the Pole vault—1. Kal Thonenius (K), 2. Special Races decisive run when he doubled Knapko , A (tie) Ouercl and Dlttmer "I do the best I can," said Skowron to the press, were singles. (R). Height o'S". Skowron explained that he isn't doing anything unus Fritz Mackiel had a pair of and scored on Billy Moran's sin- Javelin—1. John Doerr (K), 2. To Pay Off gle in the seventh. The A's, Semenza (K). 3. Manley (R). D IW'S". ual, that this is about average for him. ground rule doubles that went in- Broad Jump—1. Bob Moncrief (R), 2. to the woods at the Leonardo dia who lost their sixth in seven Lawson (K). 3. Keyes (R). D 19'S". In last Sunday's first game, Moose hit a two- mond. Dennan drove in two run In 7 Places run homer in the third over the 410-foot marker with a double. FREEHOLD - Freehold Race- Iloflma (in) Croydon Hall (5) way will introduce for the 1964 In dead center field. In the sixth, with the bags ah rh ab r Clayton,cr 4 2 1 Dale,aa-2b 3 0 season a plan in which the first vacant, he walloped one high over the left field Mackiel,as 0 2 Falleta.si 2 0 Major League Drlll.2b 6 13 Brtxlbeck.2b 1 0 seven places will share in the Mlhok.lf 5 12 Vlnce,3b 3 ', race purse. fence, and in the fourth inning of the second game, Kcllcr.lb-c 6 1 2 Cavanaugh.lb 4 O J'kowskl.c-lb 5 2 3 Balzer.c 4 2 John D. Cronin, executive vice he slammed the ball over the fence in right cen- Dennen.p 2 11 Ooodamlth.K 2 1 P.E'tu'hek.Sb 2 11 Frank,ir 2 1 president, made the announce- ter field, 378 feet from home plate. J.E'tu'hek,3b 0 0 0 Ruppert.rf 2 0 ment after conferring with Ed Pelican,r( 3 11 Torrance, rf 2 1 Moose told us, in Florida, he hoped for a good sea- Thompson,cf 3 0 Keller of Salem, the track's Feehan,p 3 0 son with his new club. So far, he has one going. If he By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS racing secretary. 3610 16 31 5 Cronin said theh method will keeps it up, maybe the Yogi manager era will try to ge 4 2 t 0 0 3 0—1 Croydon nail O 2 1 0 0 2 O— National League American League be used only in the weekly 2B —Torrnncp, Mackle (2), Dennen W. L. Pet. G.B, Wednesday afternoon $3,000 Jun- him back home where he belted a few. 3B—Jankowakl. W. L. Pet. G.B San Fran 15 7 .682 Chicago 12 6 .667 ior Invitation Pace events and SAFE BOATING QUEEN HOPEFUL — Miss Curd Bryant. Phila'phia .... 14 8 .636 New York .650 the weekly Saturday afternoon 311 Cleveland Ave., Long .Branch, ii first to enroll at Milwaukee .... 14 10 .583 Cleveland .571 l>/2 $6,000 Bonus Invitational. St. Louis 15 11 .577 Baltimore .565 The idea is not altogether new. Safe Boating Queon 1964 .for Flotilla 27, Ocoanporr, Pittsburgh .... 13 12 .520 Minnesota .... .522 Keller, one of harness racing's with Frank Kirchner, commander. She registered during Cincinnati 13 12 .520 Los Angeles .. .458 most respected officials, says he the Safe Boating Classes being held at the Oceanport Chicago 9 11 .450 Boston .435 4'/2 has used it successfully at the Houston 11 16 .407 Washington .. 12 .429 5 Lexington Raceway in Kentucky Field House Wednesday nights. Standing is Irven MiHer, Los Angeles .. 10 15 .400 Detroit 9 .409 5 and the Laurel Raceway in Mary- flotilla member. Queen selected will reign during boating New York .... 6 18 .250 10 Kansas City .. 8 .364 6 land. He also said that some safety week, June 28 - July 4. Interested contestant* Monday's Results Monday's Results western tracks go by it and that St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2 may send a photo to U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary in Cleveland 11, Boston 7 a number of the nation's through- Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 6 bred ovals have had the policy Washington 6, Baltimore 4 Long Branch. Houston 4, San Francisco 1 in effect for some time. Los Angeles 6, Kansus City i Only games scheduled Horsemen interviewed at night Chicago at Minnesota, rain Today's Games tracks like the seven place pay- before you buy or build, see . . , Los Angeles at Chicago Only games scheduled off system. They see in the added San Francisco at Houston, N Today's Games pay-off positions an opportunity St. Louis at Philadelphia, N New York nt Detroit, N to at least earn the shipping MARINE VIEW Milwaukee at New York, N Chicago at Minnesota, N money required to move their Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N Boston at Cleveland, N charges about. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Wednesday's Gnmcs Baltimore at Washington, N Freehold, as one of the major "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" San Francisco at Houston. N Kansas City at Los Angeles, harness tracks in the country Milwaukee at New York N and only one with pari-mul Si. Louis at Philadelphia, N Wednesday's Games RETIRING PRESIDENT — Lesfor Godown, right, president of the Sfato Federation of machines in New Jersey, t MAIN OFFICE Branch Office Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N Kansas City at Los Angeles. boasted many succcssfull innova- Sportsmen's Clubs, prosonts a gift to outgoing president Harry Goldcnborg of tho MIDDLETOWN Los Angeles nt Clijriigo hvi-nighl inns in recent years. Firtt Avt. and Monmouth County Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs. Intorostod in tho presentation are Chicago at Minnesota, N This year's freehold campaign 874 Highway 35 I Five Corrwri) Highway 36 John F. Dunphy, left, new president, and Mrs. Lillian B. Godown, mombor of tho W/ion golfer ./nek Nick/aus wxs New York Asbury Park's Cindermen BANK REGISTER Tuesday, May 12, WA—XH Clobber Middletown, 7443 Buc Netters Win MIDDLETOWN — Asbary Park John Hayes and Hal Robinson High-track coach Nick Merli, en- turned in excellent winning ef- joying one of his most \yell bal- forts for the Blue Bishops. Hayes anced teams ever, has/another 5th Straight Match victory to his credit today follow- went over six feet in the high ing a 74-43 decision over Middle- jump and Robinson leaped over Red Bank High equalled de- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS town Township by his Blue Bishop fending league champion Chris- Red Bank 4, Rumson 1 12 feet, 6 inches in the pole vault. rinceton 5, Neptune 0 tquad here yesterday. Asbury Park (14) — Mlddlefouv (43) tian Brothers Academy's 5-0 rec- 1 100-yd ds»h—1. Bob Wllklni (AP), 2. ord in the Central Jersey Tennis Freehold V/i, R.B. Catholic 1ft Middletown managed to win on- Johnson (AP), 3. Shemo (M). T 1L STANDINGS ly four events. Bob Wilkins and 220-jd duh-1. Steve Shemo (U), 2. League by whipping Rumson-Fair Johnaon (AP), 3. Heath (M). T 24. W L Pet. Leon Saunders matched that total 440-yd da»h—1. Charlie Stansbury Haven Regional, 4-1, at Rumson's (AP), 2. Duval (AP), 3. Jonel (AP). Victory Park courts yesterday. BA - :.5 • woo for Asbury Park. Wilkins won theTime 54.1. 100 and broad jump and Saunders 880-yd run—1. Bob Epstein (AP), 2. In other matches, Princeton ted Bank S • httt captured both hurdle races. Anderson CM), 3. ClarJc (AP). T 2:06.2. boosted its record to 3-1 andIsbury Park 4 1 Mt 1-mlle run—1. Al Aszman (M). 2. rinceton — S 1 .7» Middletown's most successful Jurgensen (M). 3. Nolan (M). T 4:53.5. fourth place by blanking winless 120-yd HH—1. Leon Saunders (AP), 2. Freehold 4 I .W showing came in the mile run Smith (AP). 3. O'Dell (AP). T 16. Neptune (0-3) »nd Freehold took 180-yd LH—1. Saunders (AP>. 2. Jen- a firm hold on fifth place by Long Branch - 2 2 Mt where Al Aszman paced a one-kins (Ml. 3. Smith (AP). Time 2L8. Rumson I 4 JM two-three sweep for the Lions. Shot—1. Tom DeMarks (M), 2. Smith downing Red Bank Catholio V/r (AlP), 3. Qrajso (M). D WW. ! Lakewood -1 4 .200 His winning clocking was 4:53.5. Discus— l.Johr. W.ebber (M), 2. D»y l /3, for a 4-2 mark. Red Bank (API, 3. DeMarkl (M). D 138'IH". Catholic's record feH to 1-6. iddletown .1 4 .2M Tom DeMarks won the shot put, High Jump—1. John Hajtel (AP), 2. R.B. Catholic 1 « .143 John Webber topped Asbury Rlley (AP), 3. Bottger (M). Height 6'. Pol« vault—1. Hal Robinson (AP), 2. Bob Demarest, Kip Merrill and Neptune ..-,..© J .W Park's Foster J>ay in the discus, O'Dell (AP), 3. Wlrth (M). H 12'6". Bill Kroll all won singles matches Princeton (9) — Ntptiua (»> Javelin—1. Jim Btsfanily (AP), 2. SIMles and Steve Shemo won the 220Palldan- o (M), '3. Wciterberf (AP). Dis to clinch Red Bank's triumph ov- D*v» Busslnoff (P) def. Ron Hurtiy. yard dash for Middletown's only tan-f 1B9"5 er Rumson. Jon Frederickson and But, J u !>—1 Will, s AP 2 Robin Platten (P) det. Craig Coieman, uiher triumph* (i \ Jfikis •! ) 1\)7 4 Doug Raynor added the last point Pen 'Dumpel (P) def. Roger Moot. ' > ft *•*„ s 4 when they won one of the doubles matches. Rumson's lone point ^ W< Bonbl.1 Ruiilnolf anil Matt Handelsmsn IP) came when doubles players Ron ief. Hurley and Coieman, «-3, «-3. MacDonald and John Emery Platten and Scott DIIMH

dtf. posted a win. Oary Ueftll and Doug Wells, «-l. H. Bed Bwk «) — Rumson (1) Princeton won every match (italic. against Neptune's Fliers, who Bob DeraarMt (RB) «»!• Ron Mae- lonald, M, M. have played the least games of Kip Merrill (RB) dsl. John Emery, 4. «-3- any of the 11 league teams be- 8111 Kroll (RB) d»f. Dick Rich, l-«. cause of Hie recent rain. IXMblM Vic Harwood and Jeff Taylor Macdonald and Emery (R) det. Kroll posted wins in singles play for ,nd Jon Mallow, 9-0. «l Jon Fredertckson and Douf Raynor Freehold while Red Bak Catho- (RB) an. Rich and Rlchla Pox, M. lic's Klaus Weichmann picked up a point with an individual win. Freehold — K. " Cmtholle (IM) One of the doubles matches HUflM vid Harwood (F) det. Joa Wtlchmann. wall called on a time limit and J-l, 7* RED BANK FIRE DEPARTMENT BOWLING CHAMPS — Liberty No. 2, with a 2,883-pin total, won the 20th annual Klaus Welchmann (RBO daf, J«rry each team took half a point. Jfton, 9-1, 14, 8-1. Red Bank Firemeti't roil-off Friday night against 13 other teams in competition. Champions standing, left to right, Demetry Levitsky and Taylor Jeff Taylor (F) def. Ksvln Bull, 10, combined to win the other doubles Doablei are Claude Borehardt, John Abbatemarco, Chief Bob Cadman, George Bolovots and Jack Illmensee. Kneeling are Ray McCu* and Jim MacFanan* match for the other Freehold (RBC) halved with H«nry Goadkoop Frank Main, left, and Dom Figaro. and Ray Poling, «-l, 7-7. point. Demetry Lavftiky and Taylor (Fl let. Kevin Nugent and Jot Lynch, «-l, Ruggiero's Grand Slam Sparks Piners Can Clinch Neptune to 5-2 Win over Lions Falcons NEPTUNE - Neptune High Middietown took the lead, in moved him over to second with Golf Crown Today School moved another step closer the third when both of its runs a sacrifice bunt. Kucmyda scored Crush P«t» Smith ,. 44 (o1 to the Shore Conference A Divi- were scored. Charlie Kucmyda when Pete Basile got on base Lakewood High, seeking the Charles Ballou hore Conference Golf League Don Pray . M (0 sion baseball owners yesterday got things started when the sec-when his grounder bounced off the .65 (0 when the Fliers defeated Middle- ond baseman couldn't handle his third baseman's glove and went championship, can wrap up the Team total _ J87 town, 5-2. ground ball. Wayne Oberstadt into left field. Ray Lacy fol- itle today with a victory or tie Hudson Neptuna (8) lowed with a single up the middle, n a match against winless Henry Rich Hurley _ 41 OUT OF THE MONEY — Jim Jenkins of Middletown which brought Basile home. Hudson Regional (0-8) at Colonial John Mlrck 42 Dick Davis .. .41 NEW SHREWSBURY - Coach Dixie Abdella, Middletown's Terrace this afternoon. Rus» Walling 42 dears high hurdle in 120-yard event during Middletown- Terry Burke Sparks CBA William HlHman's Monmouth Re- pitcher, made this lead stand up The Piners have won six Team total J96 Asbury Park dual tnaet a^Middle'rown yesterday. Jenkins gional track and field performers, until the home half of the sixth matches and tied one while run- Toms River (0) Jack Stewart jig expected to be the only serious ti- finisfi«d out of {fiemoney in high timber ay-ant, but cams when Neptune got all of its runs. ner-up Toms River has finished Bud Gunter „._._...... „.. _.46 To 2-1 Win over Hudson Dean Keen 5i tle threat to Point Pleasant Lee Rochelle and Rick Haller ts season with a 7-3 record. Nep- Jim Rink „ . 52 back for a second place finish in low hurdles. Asbury Beach's powerhouse in the B Di- opened the inning with back-to- tune is 6-3 with one lone match Park rotted to 74-43 win. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - another single, to start things off Team total ; JSli vision meet Saturday, rolled to lb back singles. Bill Eokart sent left. Terry Burke banged out Christian and was advanced to second Brick Twp. (4) 18th straight dual meet triumph Rochelle home with a double. Brothers Academy's'only two hits when Laufer walked. Wally Lew- Neptune gave Lakewood its Ed Fresa ._. 43 (« yesterday, a 90-27 clobbering of Terry Eckart was then walked Jack Carter 48 (1 I to lead the Colts to a 2-1 " ihdowski gained first on an error chance to win the title today Charles Rogers 43 (r Henry Hudson Regional. Fort Monmouth intentionally to load the bases when the Fliers whitewashed Bud Bharkey . is (H OWLING ball victory over Henry Hud- to load the bases. Burke came in Monmouth Regional won nearly [son Regional yesterday. with the winning run on a field Len Ruggiero cleared the bases Toms River, 5-0, at Jumping Team total 182 (l with a booming home run over Central (1) everything in sight, taking 10 of SCORES CBA broke up a tight pitchers' er's choice by Jim Fogarty. Brook Country Club yesterday. Bruce Gibbons 43 Bowler Leading the left fielder's head. Other matches yesterday found Steve Nelson .49 the 13 events. Steve Noonan and MONMOUTH COUNTY CATHOLIC duel in the fourth inning with its Henry Hudson averted a white- Chip Peterson _...47 Harmony Bowl first tally. Rick Donohoe led offwash in the last inning. Joe Smith Neptune is 9-1 against its Shon Middletown blanking Point Pleas Mike Moran 48 Art Smith saved Henry Hudson Singles Event Final Standing led off. with a single and then pro- Conference foes and 12-1 over- ant Beach, W); Red Bank beat' W with a waMtv and advanced to Team total . 187 (0, from a whitewashing on first St.' Joseph'a -—.64J4 K third when Burite got his first ceeded to »;#a(M|ec#Hlf';Mike fill. The victory put the Fliers ing Wall Township, 3/$-% and LONP, BRANCH—Action In theSt. Catherine's 2 :82l4 „, . •- OBA <«>-•• places. Noonan won both sprints 22d annual Monmouth County Bt. Ann's 1 62 hit, a single. Donohoe then scored Jackson brought him home with three games in front of Toms Bride Township downing Central Toih Jackson „ 4s Bt. Benedicts 3 MM 9 Regional, 4-1, all in loop matches, Steve Rudnlck .... . AO and Smith raced to a 4:43.7 Bowling Association champion- «1 when Gil Laufer hit Into a field- a single to left. River, the only team to b:a Dana Argeiis . 47 Holy Family 1 39 43 St. James 2 -.59 er's choice. OBA's other run Tom Miller was the winning them so far this year. Middle- while Christian Brothers Acade Frank Kurlsy . . 49 clocking in the mile run. ships continued last night at Mem- 43 Fred MCDonoufh ,60 (01 dlyshoryre e Cath. MMaa n 3 __.J 443 my edged St. Rose, 10-9, and mouth Lanes. Holy Family 3 JS7£ 44% came in the sixth on one hitpitcher. . He worked the'first town slipped down into a tie for Tom Blasl JS3 <2J Art Wlckberg and Butch Battle Bt. Ann's 2 SI 45 Burke collected his second hit, innings, permitting four hits, fourth place with Lakewood. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional posted double victories for the In the feature handicap singles St. MMary'' s 1 _.. JH'JH'AA 47% Team total _ „ .303 event. Miles Campbell of ,Fort St. Mary'j 2 Si 48 striking out six and walking two. Mldlletown (!) Neptune (5) dumped Red Bank Catholic, 5-4, 81. Rose <9> Falcons. Wickberg copped both Bayshore Cath. Men 1 5314 484 H CBA (2) Henry Hudson (1) ab r h abrh in non-league affairs. Tom Ryan 42 ( Monmouth chalked up a 554- "'. 'ID'S 3 _.53Vi 41)11 ab r h ab r I Capalbo,2b 4 0 0 IV. Bckert.cf 3 1 1 Pete Hosfleld . . • 60 (0) hurdle races and Bartle won the 150-704 to take the early lead. Sajrshore Cath. Ken 2 49 S3 Tolatl.ir 3 0 0 Hendrlcks,2b 4 0 ( Baslle.lf 3 1 0 r. Eckart.rl 2 11 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Richard Graham 46 (IM pole vault and discus throw. ~. ... V. .:.... 48 54 Chrlstopher.ss 2 0 0 Barker.rf 1 0 i Lacy.c 3 0 1 Rugglero.lf 3 1 1 Jack Hayes . . .54 (1 The. tourney will come to a St. Anes 2 .._ „ - -.. 48 .64 Sports Donohoe.lb 3 10 Napo,3b 2 0 ' Abdella.» 3 0 0 Beekman.ss 3 0 0 Red Bank 3'/3, Wall V/i Joe Mltele A2 (3 Bob Thome captured the 440- St. Benedict's 1 .4754 "UH Burks,3b 3 1 2 Bertha,« 3 0 : Furfato.rf 3 0 0 Martuscelll,3b 3 0 1 Middletown 5, Pt. Pleasant Bcb. 0Mike Palumbo ^...jJ'-'M (1 yard dash for the Falcons in his close Sunday. St. AgMI 1 .48 56 Laufer.cf 2 0 0 Curtis, rf-3b 30 i Johnson,cf 3 0 0 Cutlllo.lb 3 0 1 Last night's results: St. James 1 43 59 Vwlndowskl.o 3 0 0 Smith.If 3 1 : Kalkhof.ss 3 0 0 Day, 2b 3 0 0 Neptune 5, Toms River 0 Team total .'. .: (oi irst effort of the day, tied for Biyshore K ot C 43 59 Ennls.rt 2 0 0 Jojlln.cf 3 0 Kucmyda,3b 2 10 Rochelle,0 2 11 Brick Twp. 4, Central 1 first In the high Jump with team- . Handicap SuitlM St. Catherine's 1 J9 83 Schedule Fo(Tarty,2b 2 0 0 Styles, lb 3 0 Oberstadt,lb 2 0 1 HallerH , t> 2 11 Rumson (S) Miles Campbell, Ft. Monmouth, 200 Bayshore K of C 3 38 84 Mlller.p 3 0 0 Jackson,p 3 0 CBA 10, St. Rose 9 Gordon Btorsythe .... AB mate Carl Worthy, and also won 182 lTJ.SW ite-ttM.'Ronald Horn, Ea- Holy Family 2 .38 64 TODAY DelsJMjr.p 3 0 0 24 5 7 George Lansdowna „ * .62 tontown, MS 180 IM 563 1.29-661. Edgar Bt. Benedict's 2 & 73 Middletown ...0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 Rumson S, R. B. Catholic A Celth Provan .84 the broad jump to emerge as the Hutl, Uat Branch. 1T« 2<4 ISO 600 72- 600 genes — Qeo. orlffltha 199, 222, BASEBALL 23 2 2 27 I m NeptunN e - 0 0 0 0 0 5 x—5 STANDINGS Jeff Broten .-_.__«_...48 meet's top scorer with 14 points. «72. Stephen French, Farmlngdale, 184 200—621; Jack Ward 191, 201, 228-618. OBA 0 00 101• 0—- 2 2B—W. Eckart. HR—Rugglero. 141 208 533 129-682. A. Joseph Koeppel, A DIVISION ...... ^ Hl|ler 200 Club — John Byrne, Sr. 233, Tom Henry Hudson .0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Hits off: Abdella 7 2 In W L T Pet. Team total 202 A Monmouth Regional school NaveslnlC, 1H 210 119 663 105-«68. Francy 230. Jack Ward 225. 201: GeoTom. s River at Freehold Hits off: Miller 4 In 5'S, Delaney 7. Struck out; Abdella 6. Haller 2. Red Bank Calbollo (4) Slnifts Net Leaders Griffiths 222, 201; Sal Pallcastr! 214, 1 In Hi, Jackson 2 In 7. fitruok out: Bases on balls; Abiiella 1, Haller 1. Lakewood .6 0 1 1.000 Paul Zalesky . 41 record fell when Pete Rose tossed Han* Mclrdlf. N->-- "' — 112; Duke Steney 214, Carl Hlllmann Red Bank at Long Branch Miller 6, Delaney 2, Jackson 6. Bases Toms River 7 J 0 .700 Joe Ruiso _ ..80 the shot put 47 feet, 11% Inches Otoria Bower, Sea Olrt, «!«. Arm and 112, Ken George 211. Pete Brsdy 210, on balls: Miller 2, Delaney 1, Jackson t. Dan Monahan ....47 Verga, Mannsquan, 611. ' Bob Sicken 210, Joe Bertonctn 206, Neptune at Manasquan Neptune 6 3 0 .667 Jim Lonnle ...63 to erase his own standard. Handicap Doublrs Charlie Naughton 505. Mike Noce 205. Brick at Lakewood Sheelian Aids Middletown 6 J 0 .667 Monmoulb Reg (90)—Henry Hadson W) •Sidney Llttan and Earl Clark, Spring Andy Cogan 203. Nell Devlno 202. Joe Team total ...209 (0) 100-yd dash—1. Steve Noonan (H). 2. bake. 408 38T 385 1,158 174—1,332. Ron-Madusky 202. Walt O'Connor 202, Joe B DIVISION Red Bank 5 J 1 .625 Canty (H), 3. Davis (U). Tlma 1O.«. ald Hbm and Alex Ranzo. Eatontown. Robertson 202, Al DeLuca 201, Tom Monmouth at Shore CBA's Jayvees Manhattan Win 220-yd dash—X Noonan (H>, 3. Canty Ml 33S 3S7 1,034 243—1,277. John Ellis Qrennan 201, Earl Jacobsen 201, 201, Brick Twp ...5 4 0 .556 Haas Changes Mind H), i O. Hubbard (Mi. Tims 23. and Don Duean, Farming-dale, 377 360 Rumson at Keyport Pt. Pleasant Bch. 4 5 0 .445 440-yd (lash—1. Bob Thorns (II), J. J27 1,064 301—1,886. Joa TWnilno. Jr.. AIRPORT PLAZA COMMERCIAL Matawan at Henry Hudson WEST POINT — George NEW YORK (AP) - Bil. Kesllnr (M). 3. Husker (H). Trms 66. and Arthur Tllley, Neptune, 3a 338 354 LEAGUE Sheehan of Rumson, N. J., took Wall ...... 4 5 0 .445 880-yd run—1. Don Hopkins (M). 3. 1054 1T4—IBS. . FINAL STANDINGS Central at Point Pleasant Beacn Club Admirals Haas, the New York Met farm- Eburle (M), 3. Thomu (Ml. T f.M.l. •4th plac* In standings. W ' *i a starring role as Manhattan Rnmson 1 4 0 .200 Doubles net Leaders OTHERS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS hand who said last week he was 1-mlle run—1. Art Smith (H), J. Kahle A McFarland ._ 70 28. College's frosh track team de- Central Regional ...2 8 0 .200 Lowry CM). 3. Walker (M). Tim* 4:43.7. Art Divis atid Tony Weiieli. Aibury Teachers Scotchman 66 •. 43 Middletown at Asbury Park Frank Naughton blasted two quitting baseball, called Johnny 120-yd HH—1. Art Wlekbarf (II), 2. fark, 1,207. Dick Herbert and Howard Houde Olass Co ...MV, 44% feated the Army Plebes, 8048, Henry Hudson Reg. 0 8 0 .000 Worthy (Ml. 3. Jonsi (M). Tim* U.S. Andnu, W«st Long Branch, 1,169. Gene Knollcratt Sweet Bhoppe M 45 Rarltan at Hoffman home runs to lead Christian Red Bank (3W Murphy, administrative assistant (School Record). DeTors and Sam Counts, Neptune. 1,- The Oaks 52 47 in a dual meet Saturday. Bob Olasaey 41 to president George Weiss, yes- 180-yd IM—1. Wlckberr fM), X Wor- IM. Tom's Ford Inc. JS2 4T Oakcrest at Southern Brothers Academy's JV baseball Dave Llgon Al thy (M), 3. Motley (H). Time M.7. .Team Handicaps Crates Beverage* . 5014 48H GOLF team to a 10-3 win over Henry Sheehan, former CBA stand- Ed Camm 41 terday and agreed to report to Shot—1. Pete Rose (M). I. RuUl (II), •HaiileteaM, Haaet, 873 881 1.002 J.- P.I.I. School 49 50 Don Asay 40 the Williamsport, Pa., farm of Hetzlnger (H). D trUU". (School 757 444—3,201. Red Bank Roofing, Red Whale Agency 48 51 St. Rose at Asbury Park Hudson yesterday. out, won the two-mile run In R«eord). Bank. 83* 899 MS 2,683 4O8-3.09O. Twin Hilltop CRUs BBrvlcs) '_; 46 63 9:48 and placed second to cadet Team total 172 the Eastern League. Discus—1. Butch Bartl* (M), X Rose Clrcl« Wner, Xsbury Park. .813 832 800Stulu's OH Service 4514 53V Shore at Rumson The winners pounded out 14 Wall Ttvp. (M). 3. Arnold (H). Distance 13P1". 5.564 " 499—2.SS9. - Freddie's Pizzeria; Airport Plaza Lanea ..: «V4 54V Lakewood at Henry Hudson (Co- hits off two Henry Hudson hurlers Jim Warner in the mile at Don Fornoff .. 43 (0) Murphy said Haas, who had Hl(h Jump—1. (tie) Bob Thorn* and FreeSold, 878 9» 987 2,744 234—2,978. Monmouth Lanes _. . .43 58 4:21.5. John Eckman j.4l been sent to Buffalo by the Mets Carl Worthy (M), 3. orowoock (H). Airport Plata Lanes. Wall, SM 864 880Magnolia Inn ...„...... 30 69 lonial Terrace) and scored in every inning but the Mlko Welner 62 Height 5'6". 800 Series—Bill Frelwald 627, Frank St. Peter's (Staten Island) at seventh. Both of Naughton's Vince McArdle paced Man- Bob Taylor »~.—...... 4S earlier in the season, would Join Pole vault—1. Butch Bartle (Ml, 1. *Ns)rMad«rs In team.event. Lea 611. Monroe (11). 3. Davis (M). H 1O'<". ,r''^ream Nei'"1>SM)era 200 Club—Steve Thomas 202, Frank CBA (Jumping Brook) homers,, which came in the first hattan to B 75-73 triumph in Team lot&l ...181 <0> Williamsport tomorrow when the Javelin—1. Jim Bower (M), 2. John Burt#v*s • Restaurant, Laureocfl Bar- Mitchell 208, Bob Bachman 223, Bill dub returns home from a trip Bower (Ml, 3. Machanska (Hi. D 162'. Dor, IMl JPaddy'i Bar No. 2, Aibury Rescort 213, John Hlrglns 206, Emll TENNIS and fourth were with the bases the varsity meet by turning In Mlddlefown (5) Broad lump—1. Thome (M). 2. O. Park,' ITStf P«ddy'« Bar No. 1, As- Schwager 217, Bill Kahle 245, Charles Red-Bank Catholic at Middletown bare. a 46.1 anchor 440 that gave Bob Brown 41 to Charleston, W. Va. Hubbard (If). 3. Canty (H). D :' Plrotzl 211, Jon Martini 219, Gordon Richard Bnrbaro ..M Afl Events loaders Cheyne 233, Lon Paflrano 211, Dixie Long Branch at Freehold Bill Thomas went the distance Manhattan the final event, the Mike Roma 42 Haiik McXrtl". 1.830. Martr Hayes, Walker 211, Jack Seber 207. Barry Hal Hannon ...At Branot).' 1.JW. .Devlne 223, Sid Brovaco 203, John CBA at Asbury Park on the mound for CBA to pick up mile relay, and the meet. Bethel 204, BUI Frelwald 211. 224; Red Bank at Princeton the verdict. He gave eight hits Earlier, McArdle won the 440- Team total 16S (1) Frank Leo 206, 200, 205; Ray Hoetm 1-1. riranant Heach (01 233, Bob Smith 214, Dutch Strelch 200, OTHERS and struck out five. yard hurdles and 220-yard dash. Ted Butler - 43 (0) WITH GREAT PRIDE 200; Jack McConclouge 224. Tom Car.S.'ore at Runuon Neptune Nips hurt 207, Ed Ledja 222, Bob earner 301, King's College at Monmouth PRQWN'S INTRODUCES Final Stanolnis Lakewood, 2-1 W L Buck SmlUl's JS9 40 Circle Chevrolet J»%* 44%Tigers Get Down the "BROOKS" - Ted Beekman hit Matthew J. Olll 84 45 t forerun homer in the first in- Middletown Lanes I2V4 46% Keyport Cleaners 62 46 UNQUESTIONABLY THE VERY FINEST ALU- ning, which proved sufficient to Country Tavern ... .4R 54 give Neptune a 2-1 baseball win Frank A Jobn'i 45 54 To Player Limit MINUM STORM AND SCREEN COMBINATION Scott's Funeral Roma -...14 85 WINDOW MADE IN THE UNITED STATES I over,. Lakewood Friday. 2O0 Club: Henry Evejs 222, Rubin DETROIT (AP) - Four pitch- Katz 319, Ed Kulaa 207, Sieve Slovenz WiJh one oiit in the first inning, 208, Roy Puronas 221, Richard Rellly ers were shifted around Sunday Pat J>ay singled and then rode 213, Nick Cocllano 200, Tony Uicanegro • ALUMILITED FINISH (Alcoa's 30 minute) 210, Bob Orr 205, Al Merrell J14. as the Detroit Tigers trjmmed home, on Beekman's homer. their roster to the 2!nplayer lim- Resists Pitting, Anodizing and Corroding Lakewood threatened to slice the it well ahead of Wednesday margin in the second frame, but night's deadline. • STAINLESS STEEL a double play ended the threat. 49ers' Boss Veteran reliever Terry Fox was Lou DeSarno, Neptune's starting sent to Knoxville of the Southern pitcher, was coasting along until or Pile Weatherstripping the seventh when he ran into Dies at 45 League, subject to 24-hour recall, control problems. He walked and Fred Gladding was optioned • HOLLOW MASTER FRAMING & INSERTS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Victo Syracuse of the International ths first Lakewood batter and Morablto, managing owner of the (for Extra Rigidity) when he threw two staright balls League under the same arrange- San Francisco 49ers professional ment. ti Sheldon Franklin, Coach football team, died at St. Mary's • TRIPLE TRACK, E-Z-TILT STYLE George Spillane moved Steve Southpaw Fritz Fisher was also Hospital Sunday after being sent to Knoxville while right- For Easy Inside Cleaning Cutlllo from first base to the stricken by a coronary throm mound to take over the hurling. hander Joe Parma was brought bosis. He was 45. up from that club to Join the Your inspection of this elegant Cutillo walked Franklin, but got He was stricken early Saturday the next three batters out to get Tigers. Both are first-year playr window is invited. night at his San Francisco home ers and Fisher, though playing in out of the inning without a runand taken to the hospital. being scored. the minors, will count against With his brother, Tony, he 95 Lakrwood 'II ' Nrptun* Detroit's major league roster. An n II founded the National Football I) OlEckart.cl .10 0 League club in 1M6. Tony died 24i 0 (l|r>ay,2h .1 1 1 n^ylr.lf 0 OirtujTKIero.ir 3 0 1 of a coronary in 1957 while Casper to Play INSTALLED Mlnrr.p 0 0 Bpekman.iis n i i watching the 49er-Chicaso Bear niccl.cf 0 0 M'n'HlUh 1 o o 1 Wlloy.Ib OCutlllo.Ib : » i g-me at Kezar Stadium here. • IUD6ET TERMS • PRH DILIVIRY "rown.rt 2 0 0 In Thunderbird Dally and Saturday t A.M.-5:30 P.M. J. Wlley,»s 2 1 Allon.rl ' 1 o n The club was a limited part Hlll.c l 1 ICcknrl.rr 3 O 1 nership in which Vic Morabito HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) — Dill WadMMlay end Friday 'ril » P.M. Drflnmn.p 2 0 0 "Bctwttn Yanko't and Rtmilllti'" VVIl'noii.lb 0 0 0 had a large share. Tony's widow Cisper, winner of the Colonial In- is a principal owner nnd liicre vitation Sundny, joined detemli 24 1 81 MAKING PLANS — Making plans for tlio Monmoufh Collego Intcrscholasric Invitafion l.ikcivnofl . 0 0 o M>0 are several others with minor champion Arnold Palmer, Jack N"ntune 2 0 0 0 (I 0 Sailing RogaHa, sponsored by tho collogo for Shore aroa high school toarns, are, HRnk Miner. WP. holdings. Nicklaus and Julius Horns yes SurvivorS included Vic's wid- lerclay in Ihe field for the $100,000 left to right, Monmouth Collogo sailors Nina Vuyosevich, Fair Haven; Wayne Pattor- v, KliZcibolh, and their son, Thunderbird Golf Classic at the 32 Broad St. 741 -7500 Rtd Bank U pays to advertise In The Red Rickey, living at the family home Westchcstcr Country Club June lon, Spring Lako, and Ron Fround, SomorvilU. The pvont, slated Saturday and Sunday Hank Register,—Advertisement. 2901 Lake St., San Francisco. 4-7. will bo hold 6n Sandy Hook Bay off Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club. 14-Tuesday. May 12, 19(54 RED BANK REGISTER CfaMMt 1 _WCW-TV 7 . _w«ctv ChMacM _WNBC-ry Dinner-Dance Home Movies' TELEVISION _WOR-TV .WNEV-TV u _WPB-TV sn't a Family TUMDAV /MTIRNOM TUESDAY •VKNllta For Center CM 4—Senmnette n-Thrw Stooges 1:15 I—Live Of _._ 2—Film—Robber's Roast—1 Hr. 35 p Television 4—Your First impression 1J—Operation Alphabet Entertainment Mln. And Sisterhood 7—Fattier Knows Best I—New*—Walter Crsnkltt LAST DAY •—News—John Wlngatt -Film—A Woman of Mystery— MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — For- By MARY CAMPBELL 13—Heritage 4—Local News—Pressman, Ryan 12:15 S-Mlckey Mouse Club ' 195«—80 Mln. mal invitations have gone out to 'Tvis When It Sixzles" NEW YORK (AP) — The most 9—Memory Lcni-Joe Franklin 7—Local News—BUI Beutel WEDNESDAY MORNIN* I—Rocky And His Friends t—Cheyenne—Western all the members of the Strath- Fkre for Today mazing fact about "Home Mo- 12:25 Il-Woody Woodpecker CIS more Jewish Center and Sister- 2—News—Robert Trout ll-Proflle: New Jersey *—Previews Today's top television shows as lary. Tonight's pre-primary spe- ies," the musical romp which 4:45 t-.a hood to attend a dinner and 2—Search For Tomorrow >—News— Ron cochran 2—Give Us This Day-Rellglon dance in honor of their joint in- previewed and selected by TV ial led by NBC correspondents ipened last night off-Broadway, 4—Truth Or Consequences 6:53 ~ News Key's staff of experts who attend rank McGee and David Brink- 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott «-Weoth«r—Pot Hernon stallation. that its producer, actor Orson '—Ernie Ford 7:00 The affair will be held Satur- rehearsals, watch screenings, and ley and a team of on-the-spot re- II—Cartoon Carnival l-News-Robert Trout 4—Sermonette lean, first saw it done in a Bap- J-"-Alasko: New Frontier 4-New*-Huntley/ BrlnWey day night, June 13, at the Oak LAST DAY analyze scripts in New York and porters, assesses the strength of 2—Sunrise Semester 11:45 5—Stagecoach West Shades fire house, Lower Main Hollywood. ll six major Republican candi ist church. 2—Guiding Light—Serial 7-Bllko 4—Evolution of Communism "GLOBAL AFf AIR" It—New»-Kevln Kennedy 7_f>roject Know-Education St. The installation officers will ates listed on the ballot of Ore The title "Home Movies" may 4—Newt—Roy Scherer 11—Making of a Doctor 7:00 2—Nfws And Weather be Rabbi Sidney M. Bogner, spir- "The Making of a Doctor," a epn's Friday test,, with film and ound like family entertainment, 4—Today—Hugh Down! 2—Leave It To Beaver II—Local News itual leader from Arlington; Mrs. PREVUE three-patter on the mammoth job ive footage of their respective on- >ut this wild little review at the 4—Women on the Move 7:15 7—Early Bird Cartoons 5—Cartoons—Ed Ladd 11-Weoltitr 7:05 Bessie Goldstein, New York at- of learning a dootor must absorb, ;oing campaigns. 'rovincetown Playhouse isn't. '—Film—The Return of October— !94I 5—Call To Prayer—Relglon —Glenn Ford-W Mln. torney, and Mrs. Victor Siegel, TONITE begins with an interesting first 2-Eye on New York 5-News It's based on humor — bawdy, I—Film—The Blue Gardenlo-1953— •-Mr. Novak—Drama 9-10 — 4 — Richard Boone. 7:3* national officer of National Wom- part tonight. NBC offers a pre- ophisticated, siok, way out, slap- Anne Baxter—80 Mln. 7—Combat 5—Columbia Seminars en's League. 9 P.M. primary study of Oregon's Fri- 'Wall to Wall War." (Repeat). ick and the kind of sly insinu- 3—Exploring Nature •—Clubhouse 8:0O day vote; repeats on Mr. Novak, \ shocker for men only, brilli- * 1:25 11-Fllm Feature 2—Captain Kangaroo A buffet dinner will be served • STARTS TOMORROW • ed smut college student shows 5—Newt W—Books For Our Time 5—Sandy Becker-Children and music supplied by The Club- Combat, Richard Boone, and The ntly executed once it gets to its eep trying to get away with. 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons meat. It's an anti-war play that 2—As The World Turns *-Sports l:2S men. Mrs. Paul Grossman and Fugitive are of interest; Red 's convulsively funny, in em- 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy 7:55 7—Billy Bang Bang efies all logic and reason, yet 5-Fllm—Deep Waters—1941-Dana 9—Baseball—M»t» Mrs. Herbert Shore are in charge. Skelton,, Garry More and Andy larrassing bad taste; simple as a Artdrews—60 Mln. ' ceeps your eyes glued to the •:0o 7—Little Rascals—Comedy "THE BEST MAN" Williams' shows have their mo- audeviJle turn, incomprehensible 9—Film—Ride the Pink Horse—1947— 2—Red Skelton—Comedy 11—Oi rtoons Robert Montgomery—9Q Mln. .creen with a developing sense of 5-«7th Precinct—Police 1:45 ments; and Books for Our Time heater of the absurd with songs. J—Art of Language panic, The plot deals with an 11-Maln Event S-KIng And Odle—Cortoons IS and Concert XIII provide a Sequences of "Home .Movies" I:* i:S5 MOVIE TIMETABLE change of pace. Baseball at 7:55 insane Korean war veteran who 3—Parlons Francals II 4—Oregon Primary - 3—Trl-Stote Dateline hange as fast as scenes in real 2.00 7-*lcHole's Navy RED BANK »nd 9 p.m. eels his insurance company co- 2—Password—Allen Ludden 11-Sports Highlights DYMMITEI tome movies on a living room 4—Lets Make A Deal 13—Cultures and Continents 2-My Little Margie CARLrON- vorkers take their freedom too 2:M 4—Birthday House-Children Parls When it sizzles 2:00; 7:00r creen, and they're connected 1:45 7-7:30 — 13 — "The Making of ightly. He proceeds to give 3—Time tor Science ' 5—Sondv Becker-Children 10:6O; Preview: The Bent Man 9:10. vith about the same amount of 1:25 11—Sports 7—Film—Because ot Him—WJ—Deanna a Doctor." Part one of an ab- hem a run for their lives from 4-News—Floyd Kalber •:M DurUn-90 Mln. EATONTOWN renness and meaningful plot. 13—Problems ot Democracy t-Pettlcoat Junction 13—Profile: New Jersey ht'llehtat... sorbing three-dUWRENCE1URIUN 5—Hall of Fun 5pace-195!-*5 Mln. LOEWS DRIVE-IN- bia, join August Heckscher for bey Bishop visits Andy's show lowed Sudie Bond to use seem- Cartoon 8:15; World ot Henry Orient 1—Chuck McCann 12:50 I—Pete And Gladys-Cemttr a rare TV discussion of George nd takes a stab at vocalizing, ingly endless facial expressions rench Chef 4-^ieopardy 8:22: 12:04; Last Train from Gun Hill t-Utvt 10:28. 5:00 5—Romper Room EKot's 19th century novel. but it's Mr. Williams* voice and as an old maid in jlove with her 2—Film—San Francisco—1934— 12:55 2—Film—Undercover Man—1949—Glenn 7-MHslng Links PLAZA— he vocal chords of the Osmond television set. The TV (voice of Clark Gable-ed Mln. 9—Girl Talk A Global Affair 7:00; 10:00; Gladiator 4—Film—The Thin Man—1934— Ford—1 Hr. 40 Mln. 1:00 11:40 Seven 8:25. 7:55-11:15 — 9 — Baseball. New rothers and the Good Time eorge Bartenieff) loved her William Powetl-«l Mln. 4-News & Weather II—Looking Ahead r—Film—The Steel Bayonet—1950— SOUTH A1KB0Y York Mets vs. Milwaukee Braves, lingers that manage to make the back. 1:05 11:45 Leo Genn—90 Mln. 5-News II—Bozo The Clown MADISON CINEMA- from Shea Stadium. (Color). ;rade. (Color). Others connected with the show »r-Fllm—Sealed Cargo—1951—Dana 1:10 The Global Affair 2:05; 5:00: 10:35; were Rosalyn Drexler, who wrote Andrews—90 Mln. Gladiators Seven 3:30; 6:30. Preview: T—Hercules 4—Film—Journey to Freedom—1957— 8-9 _ 2 — Red Skelton. Ray- Jacques Scott—75 Mln. VA AND GARRICK South Paclflc 8:10. 10-llt>— 7 — The Fugitive. "The aook and lyrics, Lawrence Korn- 3—Once Upon A Day BEST MAN mond Burr, a Skelton favorite, Witch." (Repeat). Fairly good feld, who directed, Larry Siegel, 5:30 1:15 NEW YORK (AP) — "The PERTH AMBOY 5—Sandy's Hour—Children . 5—Crime and Punishment returns to play a district attorney drama, well written and weM who designed sets, and Judith 1:10 Wayward Stork," a comedy by AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- 1—Superman Cartoons 8:15; Horror of Party battling with an idiot judge cted. This one finds the fugitive Berkowitz and Carolyn Maxwell 13—What's New—Children 7—Les Crane Harry Tugend, is to be the first Beach 8:21; 11:37; Curse of the Liv- aioniov/N (Red), Nothing rattles actor (David Janssen) working peace- who designed costumes. of three stage presentations by ing Corpse 10:09. ably as a truck driver in. a rural the' recently formed alliance of MAJESTIC onveiN Burr In these slapstick affairs TSyet bl Annie Jones 2:00; 5:03; 8:15; fcater, Red jtays a magician arm area, until an overly imag United Artists and Garricfc Pro- World of Henry Orient 3:15; 6:25; Nlfely from Dusk serving a lady a meal, and the native, lonely little girl makes up TV Key Mai I bag ductions. »:35. EDISON Beach Boys sing their hit num-stories about him which bring First Grade The enterprise marks a new , LAST NITE out the town's hostility towar< MENLO PARK CINEMA— "PARIS WHEN IT SIZZLES" bers tor the kids. By STEVEN H. SCHEUER have the right to speculati diversification of interests by World of Henry Orient 2:00: 4:30: alto "MAN IN THE MIDDLE" the stranger. Has Show Question — Is it true that Sid- about his current or future ro- the motion picture studio. Th( 10:05; South Pacific 7:30. t: 30-9 — 4 — The Oregon Pri WOODBRIDGE NEW SHREWSBURY — A mtt ney Poitier will have his own mances. Miss Haworth, a pretty Garrick partnership include: • STARTS TOMORROW • 11:30-1 — A - Tonight. Th sical play, "Why the Robir TV series next season and that little starlet, has appeared in tw Philip Langner, co-director of th< DRIVE-IN- celebrated singer, William Wa A Global Affair 8:15; 11:30; Gladl Sings," was given by the first he will play a reporter on a ma- lUf Preminger't • maratho Theater, Guild; Joel Schenker anc tors Seven 0:55. _, TONY RED BANK AREA field. Is Johnny Carson's sped grade children in Mrs. Alma Car- jor city newspaper? I think he's film epics, 'Exodus" and "Th Roger H. Lewis. guest along with actor Telly S hart's class at Scyamore School a fine actor and I' was thrilled Cardinal," and on various TV Buying or selling? Use the /CURTIS TODAY! TONIGHTf vales, comic Corbett Monica, an Solo parts were sung by Laur. when he won the Academy Award drama series. er, TV Key Mailbag, in care o! Register Classified for quick re- the North American Air Defens this year.—Mrs. G. L., Saglnaw, this paper.) , sults.—Advertisement. Captain Newman Command Orchestra. (Color). Guise, Terry McHose and Wil Hubbord Av*., River Plena Iiam Guenther. Mich. Question — What is the name Aln. Groattr Rod Bank Jayetts )f the movie in which Lee Rem- (f ANGIE DlfiKlHSON- BOBBY DMUN^ Others in the cast were Kathy Answer — Poitier's stock as a — ALSO — YEAR'S ACTING Estelle, Richard Kessler, Thomas ick and Yves Montand starred a IN SCANDINAVIA motion picture star has been WORLDS LARGEST Sperling, Fred Chapman, Cyn- boosted by his recent winning of couple of years ago? I think it BERGEN, Norway (AP) thia Weber, Gale Singer, An was based on a famous book. Al- f» CLYDE American Actor Earle Hyman the Oscar and it looks as if he Steinberger, Doreen Womer, Bill will .be busy in films for a long so, wasn't Claudia McNeil, whe SHOWCASE making a year-long return vi Taylor, Charles Lloyd, James ilayed the mother in the movk to Scandinavia for what he cal time to come. He is slated to co- DIATTY- Belanger, Andrew Gottesman, star with Richard Widmark in 'A Raisin In the Sun," in this UNLIMITED FREE PARKING! an "irresistible" series of thi Billy Emhoff, Michael Russo, film? Has it ever been shown on atrical engagements. 'The Bedford Incident," and has i COLE Thomas Demko, Daniel Distel a few more film projects pending TV?-Mrs. H. C, Xenia, Ohio SMOKING SECTIONS — MO EXTRA CHARGE nope. He will appear in "Othello and Thomas Shafto. Answer — You're thinking o: "The Emperor Jones" and a pr< after this one. His next film re- % BROS. Children in the class made thi William Faulkner's "Sanctuary," N. J. ROUTE 36 in the orive IN gram of Shakespearean excerpt: lease is "The Long Ships," in scenery and costumes. which he shares co-star billing which was brought to the screen AIRPORT PLAZA beginning at the Bergen Intern; (Keyport-Hailot Area) Showi Nltsly from Dut* Miss Julia Obarowsky, a stu- by 20th Century-Fox a few year's tional Festival in June. Hymar once again with Richard Wid- PLAZA- 264-4434 dent teacher from Jersey Citj mark. His TV appearances will ago, with Lee Remick, Yves LAST NITE TWICE DAILYU 8 P.M. who began studying Norwegia: Montand and Bradford Dillman 10 years ago, scored a hu, State College, assisted. have to wait for awhile. • STARTS TOMORROW * "THE PRIZE" oho in the starring roles. The role of "FUN IN ACAPULCO" ADULTS $2.50-CHILDREN $1.25 success when he appeared he: JOINS VFW Question — I read in a recent Miss Remick's faithful maid was last year. played by folk singer Odetta, hot •k STARTS TOMORROW • RESERVE TjCKETS In addition to Oslo and severs RED BANK - Franklin Havi fan magazine that actress Jil 1 Haworth is very much involved Miss McNeil. This film has not other Norwegian cities, he wi land, 75 McLaren St., has been been sold to TV as yet. P«rk» Drag C». 51 Brood St. perform in Sweden, Denmark an accepted as a member of Veter- romantically with the cute "Be- Finland. ans of, Foreign Wars Post 438, etle," Paul McCartney. Just how Bob Hope! serious in their romance? Also, Question — I heard a rumor what has Jill Haworth done in which strikes me as a bit silly, the way of TV or movies?—R.G., but I have heard it more than Hanover, N. J. once and I thought I would check Answer — After the reaction with you to see if there is any of the fans to our erroneous ac- truth to it at all. Is Elvis Pres- ley really Gene Autry's grand- count of Paul McCartney's sup- _ ALSO — posed marriage, I hardly feel tha son? This Is the rumor that is going around.—M. H., Millington, "GLADIATORS 7" Tenn. Answer — Evidently this rum- 3 Teachers or is the newest to crop up around the country among TV To Be Fete4 and movie fans. Our mailbag has KEYPORT - Mrs. Gladys Sil- received many letters asking Cvnlagt from 7 p.m. cox, Mrs. Helen Despreaux and about its validity. There is no truth in the rumor, of course. LAST NITE Miss Lydia Kern, retiring teach- YUL BRYNNER In ers of the Keyport School sys- "FLIGHT FROM ASHIYA" tem, will be honored at a dinner (For an answer to your ques- given by the Keyport Teachers tion about any TV program or •k STARTS TOMORROW • actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- Association Friday, June 5, at frii Week In Asbury Park Buttonwood Manor, Rt. 34. We drove 3,243 mites MORE SOCIAL CRITICISM "BEST PICTURE" Mrs. Silcox has taught firs: 4 ACADEMY AWARDS grade for 20 of her 25 years ol NEW YORK (AP)-Rolf Hoch teaching. Mrs. Despreaux taughl huth, the German author of "The to make a point about our seven(h and eighth grade arith- Deputy," is at work on another metic at Keyport 19 years, al- drama, "The Employer." though she has been teaching for "The play has two levels of some 41 years. time, 1942 and 1962," he ex- .TOM Super Turbine transmission Miss Kern, chairman of the plained recently. "I hope it won't high school English department be as long as 'The Deputy'." JONES has taught English, English re The topic of the drama is view, public speaking and Lat- "Social criticism of the Feder- in at Keyport for 36 of her 3 ated Republic of Germany." Her- yeans of teaching. man Shumlin, Broadway producer You can do it on the way to the grocery store George D. Search, superintend of "The Deputy," has expressed ent of schools, believes tha readiness to sponsor Hochhuth's Wmdd m drive a Buiek with « Super Turbine transmission? You bet. "these teachers are conscientious next. Turbine transmission* all the way from ObviouRly you aron't planning to drive and dedicated and will be ex Faudent to New York City just to win 8,243 miles to prove your now Buick is tremely hard to replace." LAST DAY Class C in the Mobil Economy Run? economical. And you can't expect to get ATLANTIC "TOM JONES" Of course. And J'UHI in ensn anyone failed as many miles per gallon as the experts in FINAI nAV • 'Tfi*Wotfdof HtnrvOrltnl' THEATRE .to get the message, wn nm-in»»s»i.nsun..niiiisiiowomv | FREEHOLD NEPTUNE CITY PACIFIC" RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S STARTS TOMORROW riT. 9 IN THE FREEHOLD MALL • RT. 35 IN THE SHOPPINO CENTER 1 462-0600. .1 774-627' $U YOU* LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DfAlfR AUTHORED BUICK DFAIFR IN THIS AREA . ipf'GREGORY/ TONY !! RAGinc Ill PECK /CURTIS —LAST DAY— • —LAST DAY— aroN8t "A GLOBAL AFFAIR" • "7 DAYS IN MAY" . LoMgr-iTtanhlS "GLADIATORS 7" 2 —TOMORROW— BOB WHITE BUICK. INC. •688 SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY, N. 'Burl Lonciuter, Rhonda Flemlno Captain Newman • STARTS FRIDAY * "Gun Fight at OK Corral" U-r- "Mimaum* 1 III —TOMORROW— • "THE WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT" "DR. STRANGELOVE" MAW CAM MNGIE DICKINSON-BOBBY DARINf "THE BEST MAN" • also "PARIS WHEN IT SIZZLIS" -Sn IM Buleh nhibil •! Iht Gsninl Molori' J/wUtAMVL.-Htit Ymk Woild's fill FREE! PLAVGROUNO u vmui m nwnuM lit •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i MS Chapter Bari, jr.em''Xrrs of th* chapter's hf.U BANK Hfi,l-Tr.rf 12. for the tiiru^r, To Honor which is scheduled for 6 o'clock, Mrs. White To Address V Meeting are available from Mrs. Morton M. Parker at the MS Chapter of- RED BANK — At the annual All adult members of the Fair Haven, chairman. Music will Its Founder fice, 48 North Overbrook Ave., dinner meeting of members of YMCA have been invited to the be provided by the Guardians of PRINCETON - A River Plaza Trenton. the Red Bank Community YMCA dinner by Harry D. Nelson. Jr., the Y's Old Guard. woman who founded the Central in Shadowbrook Monday, Mrs. New Jersey Chapter of the Na- Katharine Elkus White will be the tional Multiple Sclerosis Society Church Women guest speaker. Selected For will be honored tomorrow night It will be one of her last public when the chapter celebrates its Aid Missions engagements before departing Science Program 10th anniversary with a dinner May 25 for Denmark where she HIGHLANDS —Mrs. Emil Au- NEW SHREWSBURY — Don- meeting in the Nassau Inn here. fieri, 43 Cornwall St., recently en- will assume duties as American ambassador. ild Jennings has been selected to She is Mrs. Alvan Campbell, tertained the Episcopal Women participate in the sixth High •Jr., of 33 Orchard Rd., currently of the St. Andrews Episcopal Mrs. White's talk will be pre- School Honors Science Program jvice president in charge of pa- Church in her home. Several ceded by elections of YMCA di- it Michigan State University this tient service in the six counties mission boxes were sent, one rectors. Bayard D. Stout, chair- summer, according to Thomas J. served by the chapter. containing girls clothing to the man of the nominating commit- Bradshaw, principal of Mon- Multiple sclerosis, a degenera- Family Counseling Service, tee, has proposed the following mouth Regional High School. Trenton, and linens to Loulie slate: tive disease of nerve tissue, is The program is sponsored by known as the great crippler of Litche Hospital, St. Paul's Col- For re-election: Mrs. I. T. Bart- lege, Lawrenceville, Va. the National Science Foundation. young adults. lett, Middletown: Bruce G. Coe, It offers high school juniors ad- It was on April 26, 1954 that Fancy articles and other items Fair Haven; Richard M. Hurd, vanced study in mathematics and Mrs. Campbell, then a Trenton are being brought to the meet- 3d, Navesink; Harry H. Neuber- science. resident, called the first organi- ings for the annual summer ba- ger, Middletown; Samuel Boyn- zation meeting of the group in zar which, will be held July 9 ton, Jr., Locust; Mrs. Hans W. Donald has also been awarded heryhome. The following Sep- and 10. Huber, Locust; Jacob R. V. M. grant-in-aid from the National tember, the chapter was char- Mrs. William Pels and Miss Lefferts, Highlands, and J. Dan- Science Foundation ' which as- tered by the National MS Society. Mary Rissett will entertain the iel Tuller, Lincroft. lumes part of the expenses. He ilans to study math and biology Mr. Campbell, a member of the group at the next meeting in The following have been nomi- their home, Twinlight Rd. nated as directors: Frederick during the six-week program chapter's board of directors, will which runs June 21-July 31. serve as master of ceremonies. Those present were Mrs. Forrest, New Shrewsbury, presi- St. John Terrell, owner of the George Anderson, Mrs. Andrew dent, Excel Automatic Products LambertviUe Music Circus, will Anderson, Mrs. Helen Heaton, MADELEINE IS BACK — Shrewsbury Mayor Frederic Messina did tfie honors at Hi* Manufacturing Company, New- launch the 1964 MS Hope Chest Mrs. Harold Holt, Mrs. Margaret ark; Lawrence T. Green, Red TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS campaign, of which he is chapter Mohr, Mrs. Alton Parker, Mrs. opening of the Madeleine Candy Shop next to the pott office in Hie Shrewsbury Shops. Bank, engineering technician at co-chairman. Mrs. Terrell has Gilbert B. Parker, Mrs. Pels, At left is Frank J. McNamara, the man who purchased the Madeleine recipes from the NAD Earle; Evan William Ja- PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES arranged the entertainment pro- Mrs. Hubbard Stiles, Mrs. Bertha Barthelemy fitters who made the popular confection in their home on Riverside Ave., hos, Fair Haven, an attorney in gram, in which stage and TV Weiss, Mrs. Alfred W. Wright, Red Bank and h e a d of the crim- STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES (tars will appear. August Steinhagen, Miss Mary Red Bank, for nearly 40 years until i960. Mr. McNamara retired from the hotel buti. inal Investigation Section of the Charter members of the chap- Rissett, and Mrs. Aufierl. neti in New York to enter tha candy business. At right it Raymond H. StiHman, owner Attorney General's Office. ART and DRAFTING MATERIALS ter and Mrs. William J. Hill, -Pal- Mrs. Adena Donnell/New York of the Shrewsbury Shops. Also, Charles Lind, Colts Neck, myra, chapter MS Mother of the City and Mrs. Sylvia Havens, head of General Employment Year, also will be honored. Mt. Pocono, Pa., were guests. Department, Holmdel, tnd New Ithrbllfhcd TilephoM ; Those from Monmouth County $25 WORTH? Bryant to smash Principal Joe raise money with a pie supper York offices, Bell Laboratories; 1114 741 • 0001 who will attend include Mrs. Wil- Buying or selling? Use the Ohr in the face with a chcolate and the principal volunteered to Arnold Schwartz, automobile IRVINE, Ky. (AP) - It cost 17 Iread St. RID BANK liam Shippep n Davis of Fair Haven Register Classified for quick re- pie. become a target if anyone would dealer in Red Bank, and Hayden tnd Mrs. S |25 for Irvine High Senior""Bufch Smith, Locust, finance. Torvald Useland of"SBd-lsuHs.—Advertisement. The senior class was trying to contribute $25 for the pie.

BOYS' PROPORTIONED POLO SHIRTS DRIP-DRY POPLIN FAMOUS MAKER'S SPORTSWEAR DOUBLE KNEE DUNGAREES BOYS' CREW NECK NAUTICAL SHIFT SAVE 50% AND MORE—GIRLS' FOR MISSES—SAVE 50% & MORE Beys' Sins for Rtg. or Slims SALE $1 3.99 FAMOUS MIX-MATCH SPORTSWEAR LABEL'S CUT OUT, BUT YOUU KNOW 'EM ON SlOHT Mints' 10.l« 1.70 Playtime shirt favorites WOMB'S 14'/j-22'/a JAMAICA SNORTS AND GAY TOPS 100% combed cotton knit Sturdy, machine washable Everybody's going nautical. 3 PUS. $5 Red, loden, blue or maize Crisp, cool, sleeveless, with an- stripes chor buttons and Jaunty em- • Sturdy Sanforized - 10-oz. blue Sizes 6 to 16 broidered emblems. Don't pam- cotton denim, western cut Stock up and save per — it's J. P. Stevens crease- 2 59 3 29 • Vulcanized double knees to resistant drip-dry cotton poplin. OHLL perfect lo 7.»» take the hard knocks CALL TiLESERVICE OR WRIT! Self sash to wear belted or not, 3 ro 6x, 7 to 14 — If perfect 1.99 to 3.99 TOPS MIWV WTTOMS'\jmwm%M- • Bar tacked at points of strain White or sailor blue. • Slightly Imperfect, but who cares at these savings en 3.01 or mere. • See the famous label in every piece in this special closeout of slightly • Blouse, shirts, skirts, pedal pushers and surfers — many matched co- Free delivery within NeW Jersey CALL TILCIIRVICI OR WRIT!. FrM Imperfect sportswear for Summer play and vacation wear ordinates, (b come early ...... 8 10 12 and our - delivery anas In N, Y. dellviry within Niw Jimy and our and Pa. (Except C.O.D.'s add dtllvtrv ana M N. Y. on<* Pa. (ex- • Jamaica aborts.In cotton denims, twills, gabardines, some knits, solids • In easy care wash-wear cottons, D'acron® polyesilyestei r blends Reg. 2S 24 25 26 cept C. o. D.'i add He). Mpl. m, and novelty weaves; band front and zipper closing styles 50c). Bamberger's Budget Store, Bambwwr'i Battm*nt Budgtt Store • Colorful splash of colon, assorted misses' sizes Slim 21 22 23 24 Monmourh. Monniouttt* . . • • Cotton knit shirts/sleeveless and short-sleeved styles; prints, stripes, Sony, no Telewrvlet or mail, I fancies -.•••-. lamberger's Badge* Stout, Monmoufh M Tiltwrvln «r mall N*wark> Paramin and Menl* Park eniy. NATIONAL BABY BRANDS AT CUT PRICES . CARTERS ' HANES • EZ • CHIX • VANTA • DR.D2NTON* KNITMODE • THOMAS . NORTH STAR • CURITY • BEACON • PEPPERELl • CHATHAM • REIGEL • NAZARETH • PLUS OUR OWN BRANDS FIRST QUALITY! CLOSEOUTS! SLIGHT SRRECULARS!

42- COIL INNERSPRIHG MATTRESS TERRY STRETCH DR. DENTON INFANTS' CHILDREN'S & INFANTS' UNDERWEAR FAMOUS CHIX KNIT CREEPERS, COVERALLS, SUN SUITS PERCALE TYPE CRIB SHEETS 2-PC SUITS, DIAPER SETS SUMMER SLEEPERS $ If p«rf. 49c-&9c ' $ Cemp. vol. 10.99 Famous brand training pants, 1-4. Snap ISe to. 2/ l ,- 2 for *3 If perfeef 2.25 side shirts, S mos.-l^ yr. Pull-on shirts, If p«rf. $3.-$,, 4 —2/ • 3— 1.59 eo. All-around bumper 2.f9 1.S9 ea. 1 yr.-3 yr. Boys' T-shirts, A-shlrts, briefs. If ptrf. 1.09-1.39 M Stretch Coveralls: fit blrth-18 mos. Snap • 2-8. Girls' vests or panties, 2-14. ..Sleeve- Smooth 80-sq. percale type sheets. Fitted Save 50% to 70% on these world-famous 200-lb. posture board tested. Sanitary crotch, zip front, feet In. Famous Make Save on slight Irregulars of famous maker, less Infants' shirts. Children's pull-on corners for a smooth fit. Full crib size. maker's Infants' wear. See the label in plastic covering In cute nursery prints. Terry Sun Suits: S-XL for boys, girls. front, closed feet. Nursery print. 1-4. shirts, 1-10. White or prints. every one. Even many plastic lined. White, pink or blue checks.

COMPANION VALUES FAMOUS MAKER'S FULL SIZE CRIB BLANKETS 4.99 Dacron^ quilt crib blanket $2 1.69 Knit white crib sheets ...SI ALMOST PERFECT "CHIX DIAPERS" IN 2 STYLES • Cuddly soft cotton napped blankets 5.99 Crib comforters, prints, sollds2.99 69c Chlx snap baby pants 3/S1 PREFOLD5, IF PERF. 3.7S BIROSEYE, IF PERF. 3.29 ! $1 Jumbo receiving blankets 2/51 $2 Terry bath towels .... SI Extra thick center • With wide acetate binding to match 1.19 Knit gowns or klmonns 2/S1 1.19 Cotton snap crotch suspender folded gauze that's $ Big 21x40" size. Waf- • Fully machine washable • 38x50" size $1-1.25 Knit cnrrJage sheets, solids, crawlers 79c •oft, absorbent. 2.59 fle woven cotton, • Pink, blue, maize or snowy white SALE 1 prints 79c, 1.50 1.19 Famous make aun suits, S-XL tic doz. 2doz. 5 soft, yet long lasting.

JUST 40 INFANTS' DRESSES INFANTS' PULLON SHIRTS JUST 30 INFANTS' SWEATERS CHIX BABY PANTS COTTON SUITS, DIAPER SETS REGISTER NOW IN OUR Regularly 2.99-3.99 Just 200—3-& monthi If porf. 2.99 to 3.99 Jli«» S-M-L-XL If pert. $3—S-M-L-XL EXPECTANT MOTHER'S BABY CONTEST No TolaisrWco or Mall No Tolourvlce or Mall No-Tolestrvic* or Mall NoTaleurvlct or Mall 10 for No Telswrvice or Mall

Call Telotarvlce or write on 3.01 or more union otherwlto jpoclfled. Free delivery In New Jeriey and our dellvory araoi In N. Y. and Pa. (Except C.O.D.'i add 50c). Bamberger's Budget Store, Monmouth. SHOP BAMBERGER'S BUDGET STORE NEWARK MON., WED., FRI. TILL 9:30; MON MOUTH EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE MON. THRU FRI. TILL 9:30; SAT TILL 6 P.M.

Call your local Taletirvlci number. Kplloaa 1-3400, OSbornt 1-3)00 On C.O.D.'I add IOC lor handnnj MaAisqoao; Aathooy Cdbuuito, 16-Tu»d*y, May 12, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER Robert I- Leo, instructor in ington at Seattle. 1 teniiiy. Presentation was made tary; George H. AU«or, West Bet- 1 mar recording secretary, and Fi- Union; Gtorgt M. Convery «vd speech in the department of fine The -fraternity also has estab- at the fraternity * annual dinner Alexander Kirk, Keansburg; Lou- arts ai Monmouth College. The lished til award for the outstand- at West End ftaoo*April 25. dei J. "Midkey" Yaeger, Harri- son treasurer. is V. DeMasi, Newark; Bruce V. fraternity considers Mr. Leo as ing Tau, Kai>pa Beta brother of Tau Kappa Beta off leers for Falk Rumson; Robert B. Ga«- Fraternity Award Gets 'Name of Leo Gifts were presented, to M the individual who has done the the year. the 1964-65 year were installed perin'i and Charles A. Lawson, WEST LONG BRANCH -Tau the fraternity or sorority mem- was made by Barry Sherman, most to further the fraternity Another special award has been at the dinner. They are Charles members of the fraternity who will graduate in June. The men Long Branch; Barry C. Sherman, Kappa Beta fraternity at Moo- ber who is selected by the Inter West Long Branch, who is com- system at the college. He will presented to Assemblyman J. Trabold, Orange, president; West Long Branch; Stephen L. leave the college.at the end of are John Aylward and Peter W. mouth College has established the Fraternity-Sorority Council as the pleting his term as president of Clarkson Fisher, West Long Ronald Ducceschi, North Bruns- Slovenz, Keyport, and T*d Josh- this semester to study for a doc- Hall Brick Township; Joseph Robert J. Leo Leadership Award outstanding leader of the year. Tau Kappa Beta. He said the Branch, in appreciation for the wick, vice president; Paul Mur- ua Soifer, Hightetown. which wiH be given annually to Announcement of the award award was established to honor torate at the University of Wash assistance he has given the fra gio, Clifton, corresponding secre- Banafato, Matawan; Gary Burd,

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SECTION TWO TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1964 7c PER COPY Smith to Keep Post Aide to Jannarone Appointed By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Though Mr. Daly said two Amond, South Amboy, high school French, $5,000; FREEHOLD - Freeholder weeks ago he had given no RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Board of Educa- position was created to take much of: the routine Charles I. Smith won't be quit- tion, with one dissenting vote, last night created work off School Superintendent R. Thomas Jan- Mrs. Emilie Schmidt, Keyport, elementary school thought to resigning, the ru- nurse, $4,400; G. Robert Huzenic, Manville, high ting this year to take on the mor hasn't vanished. a new administrative post, assistant to the super- narone's hands so that Mr. Jannarone can devote intendent of schools, at a salary of $8,910. more tim* to purely administrative activities. school business education, $5,000, and Miss Mar- job of county superintendent if both he and Mr. Smith of highways. The job went to Raymond Cabrera, 38, of Madi- The board also hired a new principal, John garet Croushore, Greensburg, Pa., high school art, gave up their seats now, both son Township, who 'has served 'here as assistant Frascatore,. 42, of New Monmouth, to replace $5,000. But he may not be yielding — along with that of Free- curriculum co-ordinator, fifth grade teacher, and ad- Winfield Kistler in September at Beers Street .The, board voted to request permission of the his active leadership in the holder Abr&m D. Voorhees ministrative intern. ' School. Mr. Kistler will become principal of West state Department of Education to convert a horn* road department for a long, whose present term is expiring Keansburg School. economics suite in the high school into two rooms long time, either. ' Before entering the teaching field, Mr. Cabrera this year and whose name is was in the construction business, and importing- Mr. Frascatore has had nine years' teaching for mechanical drawing. Mr. Jannarone explained Mr. Smith, named the free- already on the ballot — places exporting. He has a total of six yean' teaching experience, including service at Manasquan, Car- that enrollment for mechanical drawing has in- holders' director of highways would be at issue in the No- experience. teret and Fair Haven. He has been principal of creased, while there has been a drop in the number after his second term election vember election. John J. Walsh, the dissenter, said he was not Knollwood School, Fair Haven, for three years. of home -economies -students. He noted, however, last fall, has been running the And should President John- against creating the post, but felt that the person His salary here will be $9,876. that another home economics suite will be provided department in the absence of ton prove a big Democratic hired should have more business experience, to Also hired by the board were: in the new school wing, now under construction. Howard J. Preston. vote-getter in New Jersey, his "handle the business end rather than the educa- Miss Lois Welker, Matawan, as high school Permission was granted for the Raritan- Mr. Preston was striken leadership might threaten to tional end." ' ' . librarian, at $8,500; Mrs. Charlotte Clark, West HolmdeL8-12 League to use the high school athletic with a mild heart attack about carry the ticket and make Re- Board President William M. Phillips said the Keansburg, elementary grades, $5,550; Mrs. Gladys field. ** . t • : • 10 weeks ago and, after being publicans fear their first loss released from a hospital, has for a county office in over 20 been convalescing at home. years. He made his first visits And in the bargain, if three , back to his office at the Hall of the five freeholder seats New Keyport Battle Over Apartments of Records Friday and yester- were to be filled, the GOP could lose control, of the day, but stayed only briefly. Charles I. Smltlr He said his doctors will not board. KEYPORT - What's. needed but would do until something kind of ratable Keyport is going renting them," contended the Strang told The Register that .atlow him to resume a full H'Mr. Preston retired, and , On the other band, if Mr. here is an up-to-date zoning better comes along." to get," - he declared. mayor. 'low cost housing could bring in 11 work schedule. Mr. Smith continued the pres- Daly is elected to Congress ordinance and a long, hard look •'•'• Argument Starts It was. then' that' Councilmen "If they stay empty for a long people who don't pay their water Reports have grown that ent arrangement, the - taxpay- and Mr. Smith resigns next at the increasing number of 'Taxes'.are too darn high," McQuarrie and Wallace stated enough time, the owners ipight bills, their taxes, and end up on Mr. Smith will quit the board ers couldn't get the work done fall or winter, both of those apartment proposals. asserted Mayor Poling. ''And we firmly, they are not against or lower the rents and the apart- the welfare list — all of which this year to allow Mr. Pres- cheaper as Mr. Smith would teat J,. plus the two held by That was the opinion expressed should all be interested In get- for more apartments, at this ments' could become like low cost the town money." • ton to retire and to be ap- draw only his freeholder's pay. Freeholders Joseph C. Irwin last night by Councilmen Merril" ting ratable*^ like high-rise and point, 'and are "well aware that cost public, housing,"; answered "We should take a good, long pointed his successor. The possibility of a vacancy and Benjamin S. Danskin, H. Wallace, ' Joseph F. Mc- garden apartments, not knocking the town is in need of ratables." Mr. Wallace. "And we don't need look at.this apartment matter," Though the switch would on the frtholder board also would he at stake in the 1965 Quarrle, and Robert J. Strang. them." : • that.: : . • r : he,stated. . ; mean a salary raise from a has political ramifications for general election. Taking the lead, Mr: Wallace "We have a good garden "But' we've got to think about After several more minutes of It-was reported earlier that freeholder's $9,000 to * super- the Republican Party which That also poses questions for Inquired into the status of the apartment ordinance that keeps whether there will be a problem discussion, Mr. Wallace called council will meet May 25, at 7 intendent'* $12,500, Mr. Smith now holds unanimous control political star gazers because borough's master plan, and the percentage of bedrooms at renting some of these buildings for a "progress report" from the p.m., with prospective builders indicates no present thoughts of the board. of the possible Impact in the whether planning consultants had 80 per cent one or no bedrooms, at a price that will lure a class master plan consultant — "so of a. %% million high • riie toward the rtwve. • If Mr. Smith should resign county of the 1965 statewide given any "thought or recommen- and only 20 per cent two bed- of people that will pay the bills," we can see what we're paying apartment In the borough. "I have no Intention of re- before mid-September, the va- election for governor. dations as to whether this munic- room units. That's a good deal, said Mr. Wallace. for." In- Matawan Township recent- g , ly, Planning Board member John •igning from the board m the cancy . would' be contested in The onlly way the GOP can ipality is "getting too many.' and it looklk s liklike it'i's the only "That's not our problem — After the meeting, Councilman foreseeable'future," he told a the November election by avoid having majority control Mr. McQuarrie, taking it from B. Moran advocated a study that reporter yesterday. '"Beyond 1 nominees chosen by the ex- of the freeholder board be an there, assailed the town's present might stop apartment construc- that no comment." ecutive committees of the two election prize in either 1964 or zone code, stating it "says prac- tion there, noting that some Other sources made it clear parties. 1965 is for Mr. Daily to resign tically nothing, as far as zoning 5,000 apartment units now Mr. Smith would have "first . U. he ..resigned later, the this summer, or to lose his goes." planned for the western end of the Bayshore could glut the refusal" if Mr. Preston'* of- election test would be in No- Congressional race, and for No Control fice became vacant. vember, 1965, Mr. Smith not to resign. market. Declaring that "we don't want Some Matawan borough offi- But close associates say the '. Complicating the situation is If Mr. Daly wins, and Mr. to wait for another year" for a freeholder might prefer to the continuing rumor that Smith does not resign, there cials recently also expressed new zoning ordinance to handle fears about continued apartment keep things as they are; — .Freeholder Marcus Dolly, GOP will still be three seats on the present "no control" situation himself staying on the board nomine* for Congress this line in 1965. H both move on building because of inadequate over building construction, water and sewer facilities. and also holding the reins in year,. wiH quit the board in to other jobs, there will be Councilman McQuarrie recom- the road department. July; • '• • • '• •• '. •••••• four. mended immediate action by master planners on establish- ment of a code to supersede the Fly the Flag, present ordinance. Mayor. .Carlton H. Poling and Shop Owners Lawyer Says That Borough Councilman Frederick L. Kruser, both members of the Planning Board, indicated that local plan- Are Asked ners- "have ; gripes with the FAIR HAVEN - Frank Perry, Owns Old Shark River Rd. toaster planner." who has led the way in many a They admitted that a new zon- worthwhile cause for the borough, EATONTOWN —Who owns Old The required new sketch plats inclined Iq he a bedroom town." ing ordinance is part of the is in charge of a Chamber of ! Shark River Rd.? Sertfoubmitted last night Member M«|lvinuKohn% was Ian sti Commerce drive to make the This was the question that With aU questions answered,to against further garden tp&tmmt las not American flag prominent on all •rose at last night's Planning their satisfaction, the planners ac- zoning, "there are other alterna- been drawn., patriotic days. Board meeting when Woodmere cepted the sketch plats for con- tives," he said. "We could zone He agreed that the present zon Mr. Perry announced that the •t Eatontown, « proposed 58-lot sideration as a major subdivision the area industrial." ing ordinance Is "not the answer, chamber has arranged for bulk subdivision on 40 acres between and set May 25 for the public Robert Dixon saw no reason purchase of three-by-five foot Wyckoff and; Old Shark River hearing. for a change in the area, which flags with tall poles capped with - Rds. cam« up for; consideration. Garden Apartments is now zoned for individual dwel- One Protest 4%-lnch eaglei. He invited res- The question was answered; by Still another question—this one lings. idents and businessmen to take advantage of the opportunity in Asbury Bprk attorney Sidney much older—came- before the Other members wanted more specific information before they To Removal COMMUNITY APPEALERS — Shown after last nightV election are new officiri of time for Memorial Day. The kits Hertz, representing Bernard Sll- planners last night: Should Tin will be obtained for the at-cost verstein of Ocean Township, the i Ave. from the railroad west made any decisions. N»w Shrewsbury's Community Appaaf. Lelt to right are Paul C. Knauff, 41 Mere- It was voted unanimously to re- price of $17. developer. to Aop* Rd. be rezoned to permit Of Bridge dith Dr., treasurer; Mrs. Vincent Roadie, Jr., 253 Riveredge Rd., vice president; Mrs. garden apartments? • '•• fer the question.to the board's Mayor Peter deK. Dusinberre, Producing a deed dated 1770, workshop, meeting-June 22. FAIR HAVEN - Only one res- Robert J. Singleton, 70 Stratford Rd., secretary, and Dr. Frederick MarvatiB, 25 Mul- after stating that the borough he established that Old Shark Tms proposal has come up fre- Commented Mr. Mangan, "Why ident has objected, in writing, to will foot the cost of boring side- River Rd. had been dedicated to quently in the past two years and berry La., president. Election was held at Dr. Manaste's home. do planning boards always swim the demolition of McCarter Bridge walk holes for the poles, said th* borough in that year. County has so far always been rejected, upstream?" by the county at the request of the project id "most commend- records do not show that the the board feeling that it wants this borough and Rumson. to study the impact of present able" and in line with the cam- road has ever been vacated, he Mrs. Alan D. Field, 85 Button- paign to dress up the borough. •aid. garden apartment projects on the community before authorizing wood Dr., in a letter read at "I hope the chamber's project Amusement last night's council meeting, JFK's Personal Telephone will persuade all who won flags .Therefore, though it has never new ones. been accepted by the borough, asked reconsideration of the de- to display them, adding character Last night's request for rezon- either, it is still borough proper- cision to tear down "one of the and prejtige to Fatr Haven," he Ing was presented by Joseph E. Law Action ty, he claims. last remaining landmarks of the said. Phelps of Feist and Feist, New- shore towns." Mr. Silverstein . came to last ark realty firm, which has, Mr. At Signal Corps Museum Those Interested In obtaining The reaction of the council, night's meeting prepared for a Phelps told the board, the back Is Delayed flags should notify Mr. Perry at which has acted for removal in his River Rd. Store. public hearing on the subdivision ing of the Metropolitan Life In- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Any By AL HORAY the General of the Armies Douglas ceived Mr, Kennedy's promise and asking preliminary approval. the name of public safety, was surance Company to the tune of expected discussion on the con- summarized, by Councilman Ed- FORT MONMOUTH — Vne per. MacArthur are prized by the that the most recent addition to ' Another question arose, how- troversial amusement ordinance $3 million. ward Stratton, who stated: "I sonal telephone of the late Pres- facility as are documents and the collection, his telephone, Beach Club Variance ever: Had the subdivision ever did not emerge at the Township dia He stressed the benefits to the just hope Mrs. Field is never in ident John F. Kennedy provided n« formerly owned by Brig. would be donated to the museum. Request is Withdrawn been classified? borough of a 300-unit garden Committee meeting last night, Gen. Albert J. Myer, for whom That happened a few weeks be- volved in an accident there." the principal attraction in U.S. MONMOUTH BEACH — George Phone Call Needed apartment proposed for 25 acres as Mayor Norman R. Wagner Army Signal Corps Museum in the building was named. Gen. fore he was assassinated. and his associates adopted one The Board of Freeholders had Chertoff, chairman of the Zoning Mr. Silverstein, who submit- of the Fred Martin tract at Hope agreed to remove the bridge, its new location in Myer Hall Myer died in 1880. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy is re- ted his application at the April Rd. and Tinton Ave. ordinance and approved the first Board of Adjustment, announced which was the scene of six ac- here yesterday. Uniforms and Signal Corps in- ported to have directed that her last night that John Chimento board meeting, thought it had. Mr. Buntin, who described reading of another. signia-are also preserved in the 1 cidents in as many months. A Guests toured the facility and late husband's wish be fulfilled of Little Silver and Dominic Ca- So did chairman George The movie Hheater license fee museum, dating back 102 years, Eatontown as a "bedroom com- plea from several residents to viewed Signal Corps equipment following his death, and Maj. E. Buntin. Other board members munity," was in favor of the was given passing mention in a when crossed flags and a torch ruso, Atlantic Highlands builder, the county brought the reply that and mementos from an 1879 helio- Gen. Chester V. Clifton, Mr. Ken- have withdrawn an application were not so surev project. letter addressed to the commit- was adopted as the Signal Corps tee from Township Attorney Arn- it would take reverse action from scope to replicas of space com- nedy's military aide, shipped the for a variance to construct a After a phone call and much Board member Bruce J. Man- insignia. instrument here. old Tanner, as it cited the rates both councils to change its plan. munications platforms. beach club on Ocean Ave. discussion, it was found that no gan also favored the plan, though John C. Giordano, Jr., attorney A pair of oil paintings of Gen. action had-been taken in April, he hotly disputed Mr. Buntin's in three other state municipalities. The telephone from the late The application wai heard last for the four irate neighbors of and Mrs. Catherine Walden Myer month before a packed house and that a public meeting had characterization of the borough. Tanner cited a $365 annual fee President's office is displayed grace the display. The. oils were Cannon Dies in Newark, a $250 fee in Mont- the bridge, said he would take with a life-size portrait of Mr: at borough hall and a decision never been advertised for last "It's not a bedroom town," he their cause to the councils if done by George P.A. Healy and night. ' declared. "It's a commercial cen- dair and a 35-cent per theater Kennedy. It Is the instrument WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. on the issue was to have been they can rally significant sup- bear a plate affixed by the Smith- Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., veteran rendered by the board last night. In April, It turned out, the ap- ter. It. is becoming the counting seat fee in East Orange. The port. used by the former President to sonian Institution. plication had been "set aside for housg Of the area." township ordinance provides for initiate the SYNCOM II program. chairman of the House Appropri- The board had reserved decision Miss Helen Phillips, director of at the public hearing on the new sketch plats," and for the an- Explaining that he expressed a $500 fee. A taped conservation between tions Committee, died .today. He the museum, asked for and re- was 85. planned facility. swer to the question of who owns only his own opinion, Mr. Buntin Wagner said, "The amusement Mr. Kennedy and Sir Abubaker Old Shark River Rd. insisted that the borough is "still ordinance is still under consider- Scholarship Tafawa Belewa, Nigerian 'prime ation and will be discussed at minister, via the SYNCOM sat- later meeting." ellite, also was played. The committee adopted a road Applications Other Telephones Holds 1-Acre Zoning side planting ordinance to pre- Also displayed were a red, vent roadside growth from ob- Due Friday white and blue telephone used structing a motorist's view near SHREWSBURY — Red Bank by Mr. Kennedy during ceremo- Plan 'Irresponsible' intersections. High School seniors who reside nies in Independence Hall, Phila- The plant setback line id 25 feet m this borough have until Friday delphia, July 4, 1962, and the tele- MARLBORO — "A home is a "would mean that any major re- 'rom any intersection and the to apply for the Howard E. Mat- phone used by Gen. Dwight D. man's castle," George E. Creevy, pairs or additions to the home height limit is two and one-half eson Scholarship. Eisenhower in World War II in Democrat council candidate said could only be made with the con- feet. The $200 award is made each the Supreme Allied comander's yesterday, still hammering away sent of the Board of Adjustment. A building code amendment or- year by the Shrewsbury Teach- office in LeRoi, France1., at the proposed one-acre interim "Township officials," he went dinance was introduced and will ers' Association. Previously un- An important item in the mu- zoning ordinance. O(l "should make certain that have a public hearing at the May ; named, it got its new title last seum's collection, not necessarily The controversial ordinance, the man in his castle is granted 25 meeting. The ordinance pro- week at a testimonial dinner for connected with signal' work, Is backed by the three Citizens' the maximum of freedom and vides for the employment of a Mr. Mattesoa, retiring principal Ourt Strohmeyer's book "Stukas," Committee councilmen, has been should not be exposed to possible building inspector, the code con if Shrewsbury School. which was found in Adolph Hit- approved on first reading and ad- costly litigation when he wants forming with national fire under- To qualify, applicants must ler's bedroom in his retreat in vertised for public hearing May to make a major improvement." writing standards, and speclfica- have attended seventh and eighth Berchtesgaden, Germany. 14. It would provide minimum The ordinance, submitted to the ions and standards on building materials. grades in Shrewsbury School and one-acre zoning and 200-foot front- Planning Board for recommenda- must now reside here. The selec- The museum boasts the largest age in all residential areas until tions, has been rejected by that tion, which will be announced collecion of radio tubes in the the, master plan has been body. Mr. Creevy, Planning Vandals' Parents next month, Is made on the basis world. It is said the tubes, which adopted. Board chairman, predicted, "I f scholarship and need. The show the evolution of electronic Citizens' Committee supporters am sure that the rejection by the Pay Up $128 association's scholarship commit- alves from the audion, invented claim the ordinance is desirable Planning Board of this proposal tcev-'is rieaded by vice principal by Lee De Forrest in 1907, num- and necessary to prevent town- will be sustained by Councilmen SHREWSBURY — The Board Curtis Bradley and Douglas Me- ber 15,000. ship lands being dribbled away (Albert L.) Storcr and (Charles of Education last night received Field Equipment through mass development. T.) McCue." two checks, each in the amount Also on display nre pieces of Denouncing the proposed meas- If this is the case, the measure of $04.02, to pay for damage to field signal equipment used by TERCENTENARY CONTEST — Hore are tho five contestants in Mils Middlo+own ure us "an irresponsible act of will undoubtedly die, as four of the school by vandals. Tarnon- German and Italian troops in legislation which would cause five council voles are necessary Hoard secretary Lester C. TRKNTON - Governor Rich- both World Wurs and Japanese Tercentenary Quoen contoit being jponsorod by Middlorown Merchants Associa- more than 90 per cenl of Marl- to override an almost certain Scott said the checks were re- ard .1. Hughes yesterday sent to equipment from World War II, tion. Winner will ba announced Saturday and will rido in the tercentenary parada boro homes to l>e on non-con- veto by Mayor Joseph A. Lan- ^•WT*ceivedU >fro • wimn •.••*-the- |sTfia^'^police' uv.|sidepart4 • i - .iiivthe, iSenatn nulle; UJV.the. JI*'JIIJtinil1flno/nlnationJ IoMf Hi I .• as well as North Korean signal Sunday. Left to right, front row, are Loigh Ann Klitsch, Carol Boeddinghaui and forming lots," Mr. Creevy said /.aro, who has repeatedly ex- ment and apparently had been Carl Tarnnw of Keansburg to a communications devices captured Pamela Morehouie. In roar are Patricia Kavalak and Eve Bush. Ballot* win be c*lt that properly values- would be pressed opposition to the ordi- written by parent* of the van-.new term.on the state Shell Fish- In the Korean conflict, reduced an1 the ordinance nance. dais. 'cries Council. Historic documents signed by at any »tore in Middlotown Shopping Conter, Rt. 35. LiS—Tuesday. May 12, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER Middletown - Ready for Big Celebration To Re-dedicate MIDDLETOWN - Ten-thou- Leading the parade will be the Each of the five following di- drill teams, tand fire companies. all faiths is designed to empha- held at the high school gymna- sand parade seats are going up ceremonial units from the An- visions will be headed by a The state Historymobile also size the religious heritage of the sium. The program is sponsored 4 Monuments this week as the parade commit- tique Auto Club of America, Mon- marching band and include will be on hand Saturday at the community. jointly by the tercentenary com- tee of the Tercentenary Commis- mouth Trail Riders, and Salaam floats, scout troops, drum and Middletown Shopping Center, Rt. mission and the Recreation Com- TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- The location and time of the seyans will join Virginians Tues- sion gets ready to welcome visi- and Crescent Temples. bugle corps, first aid squads, 35. service have not been set. missions. tors for what promises to be the The museum will be open from day at Spotsylvania, Va., to re- The Tercentenary art show is Times of the exhibit are as dedicate four granite monu- biggest parade ever staged in 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. scheduled for May 31 to June 6. follows: May 31—2 to 8 p.m.; the county. Other events planned by the ments in tribute to Northern and June 1 to June 5—3 to 9 p.m.; Southern soldiers who fought in Parade time is 2 p.m., Sunday. Tercentenary Commission are the The exhibit featuring township and June 6—1 to 4 p.m. Tercentenary Thankskgiving set and county historical and con- the Cjvil War battle of "Bloody The 8,000 grandstand and 2,000 In July, the Wagon Wheel Play- Angle" 100 years ago. reserved seals were ordered aft- for May 30. temporary art, crafts, photogra house will present the historical er the parade committee discov- The religious service involving phy and memorabilia will be drama "A Very Good Land." The The New Jersey Civil War ered that over 3,000 people wantd production will be presented in Centennial Commission said to- to march, to help put Middletown the amphitheatre at the Oaks, day that Brig. Gen. John P. on New Jersey's historic map as Rt. 35. The production was es- Read, deputy chief of staff of the oldest settled community in Oceanport Committee pecially written for the township's the New Jersey Department of the state. The parade is expected tercentenary celebration. Dates Defense, will unveil a plaque re- to take up to five hours to pass will be, announced. dedicating the monuments, which were erected 50 years ago the reviewing stand, the line of Is an Active One The railroad station in Middle- march already includes 80 units, by the state of New Jersey. : DESIGNER — Thomas S. Ru- OCEANPORT — One of the lan of the latter event. Other town Village was redecorated 50 floats, 20 musical units already most active committees in the nemibers of the committee are Victorian style for the tercente- The ceremonies will be at the licka of New Shrewsbury on the program. county, the* Oceanport Tercente- Irs. Eric EHstrom, Clinton Wood nary. site where the 15th Regiment, ; headed the six-man commit- Visitors in the grandstands and nary Committee, has planned a r., Alfred W. DeSantis, Mrs. The Middfetown Camera Club N.J. Volunteers, distinguished themselves in battle on May 12, : tea which designed New ining the line of march will see full schedule of events to cele- tart Boyle, Robert Rosen, Mrs. also prepared a film of the his- brate the state's 300th anniver- ,. Alice Webb, Louis Dellera, toric homes in the township and 1864. An honor guard at the cer- : Jersey's official tercente- a colorful prade with floats pic- turing the township's 300 year sary, i Ins. Esther Smith, Nicholas Piz- bronze plaques with appropriate emonies will be provided by the : nary flag. It has three broad old history, four Philadelphia ulli, Mrs. Gordon Thomas, Peter dates have been provided for all reactivated 15th New Jersey, Mrs. Richard H. Topham is composed of men from Hunter- ', vertical stripes of buff, string bands, mounted riding chairman of the unit and Mrs. [offman and Mayor Edward C. historical sites In the commun- ity. don and Somerset Counties. ' white, a.nd blue. In the cen- units, antique cars, hundreds of Edward H. Urion is co-chairman. irl and Boy Scouts all playing ter of the whit* stripe is the The committee started the year musical instruments; fire com- off by sponsoring a borough em- : tercentenary symbol. Be- panies and the flying Shriners blem contest. The emblems sub- overhead. i cause of his work on the mitted were judged by a com- • flag, Mr. Ruzicka was Parade workers have already mittee headed by Russell Scalzo accomplished one feat many mu- TERCENTENARY POSTMARK — Wayne Lockwood, : named to the Advisory De- and the crest adopted by the nicipalities said couldn't be done. center, an employee of Middletown Post Office, proc- committee is to become the of- • sign Cemmrttea of the state They have gotten an okay from esses first items of mail Friday which will carry a can- ficial borough emblem. . Tercentenary Commission. the state to close a section of Prize Winner heavily traveled Rt. 35 for the celation in connection with township Tercentenary cele- , He is art director for the parade's line of march. bration. The cancelation carries the phrase "Middle- An entry submitted by Homer ' New Jersey Ball Telephone The parade will form on Har- T. Hendricksen of 40 Elizabeth town, New Jersey Tercentenary 1664-1964." Looking Dr., took top honors and the Co. mony Rd. between Rt. 35 and Cherry Tree Farm Rd. and march on, at left, it S. Frad Stockham, a member of township's designer was presented with a down the highway to township Tercentenary Commission, and at right, Charles Allaire, $25 U.S. savings bond. : Offer Transportation hall at Five Comers where the Middletown postmaster. Tha special cancellation will be The Historical Society, also reviewing stand and grandstand 1 chaired by Mrs. Topham, in con- j To Goldwater Rally seats are being built. on all ma ?!, leaving post of free until and of the year. nection with the tercentenary • CUFFWOOO BEACH - Tht Tickets for reserved and grand- year, sponsored an historic ex- ,• Middlesex-Monmouth chapter of stand seats are on sale at most bury Country Fair is held and hibit last month in the civic \ Young Americans for Freedom is local stores. They Bought display wares. auditorium of Monmouth Shop- ji offering bus transportation to the After the parade the Hegeman No dealers were allowed since ping Center. The event, Mid i- Goldwater for President Rally in String Band from Philadelphia, this was for fun, no profit. Noth- Mrs. Topham, was "quite auc- § Madison Square Garden. New will provide a dance band for a Trash And ing was sold for more than $5. cessful." IN 1846 WHEN ... :; York, at S o'clock tonight. block party on the parking lot Everyone "setting up shop" was The tercentenary unit will ; steamboat* docked at tfce foot of Wharf Av«., j One bus will. leave from Key- of the Food Circus supermarket asked to contribute 10 per cent sponsor a bus ride to the World's and Indian trading centers ware located a,t S port, near St. Joseph's Catholic across from township hall. Treasures of his sales to the tercentenary Fair June 14, Mrs. Topham re- ^ Church, at'6"p.in. and will make Mayor Earl Moody will act as NEW SHREWSBURY — Call it fund. ports, and school projects with Marine Park, when there ware no roads and : in-araa transportation wai by horw and 5 stops at South Amboy City Hall parade marsahl, with Andrew "trash or treasure". Scrummage films and exhibits will take place | at 5:30 p.m. and in Woodbridge Van Dyke, Tercentenary Com- this year. She said that the com- carriage . . . for rummage. You name it and DOWN TO THE LAST CENT 5; at S:30 p.m. Another bus is leav- mission chairman as honorary mittee has supplied books and J ing Rutgers University at 6 p.m. aide to the grand marshal. for a nominal fee it was yours. GREAT BEND, Kan. (AP) - literature in connection with the ! and wfB stop in Metuchen. Emmett C. Cherne is chair- Everything went on sale at the A utility firm here apparently anniversary to the elementary * Reservations may be obtained irked a former customer when it school, Shore Regional High A. S. MILLER SHOE STORE man of the parade committee. tercentenary's open-air flea mar- S from Steven Hornik, chapter Parade co-ordinators are Al- mailed him a final bill for one School and the borough library. ket Sunday. HAD ITS GRAND OPENING! | chairman, of 95 Boulevard West, fred Beke, Walter Parsells, John cent. The state's Historymobile will i' diffwood Beach. Fisher, Ray Boyer, Walter Knight To set up shop, anyone with The company received a check visit the community Oct. 7 and ' We're proud to be a part of Red Bank f«r James Costello, Patrick Manning, something to sell was invited to made out for one penny. The historical information in brochure more than 118 years and we salute New - I It pays to advertive In The Red Thomas Scriffignano, and Ed- drive his car onto the grounds check also carried the comment: form is presently being pre- Jersey oh it* 300th birthday. , | Bank Register.—Advertisement. ward Roden. i where the annual New Shrews- 'No dollars, little sense." ' pared by the committee. Big Event The big event of the ye»r, however, is the planned barbeque which is to take place July 5 at the community center, with firemen of the Pinefbrook Fire Company serving as ohefs. Antique cars roll to the scene and will be displayed by their owners, historical exhibits will be L arranged for the day and there will be a costume contest. Music SHOE COMPANY for dancing is planned and there CELEBRATES will be pony rides for the chil- It IROAD STREET RED BANK •' ' '' - ' '' • '' dren. Raymond • Sculthorpe is chair- 1664 - STAT| OF NEW JERSEY - 1964 HE LOOKS LIKE HE'S TERCENTENARY SAVING MONEY When explorers landed on Jersey Shores It is believed that one of the first settler! to set foot on what is now New Jersey, did so at Point Comfort, which is now Ke-ansburg. But I think he's Pinching Pennies! Probably the first one killed died in an encounter with the Indians in the-vicinity of Point Comfort. This area was among the first to be explored by men from tha Old World. •3-

Indian tribes made Shore areas their summer "resort" At the time that settlers began arriving at Point Comfort, the Indians, who were referred to only as savages in early writings, had discovered Which fust goes to illustrate the point that the comforts of living at tha shore during the summer. And even as people" of today, they too, migrated from inland areas to the shore it's... "ALL IN HOW YOU LOOK AT IT." during the hot summer months. If Washington wants to put a man on the moon ... I say fine . . . transportation is KEANSBURG-Famous as a transportation, 3.00 years hence . . . and summer resort... since "CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME," let's let them go ... We live, work, and prosper With the advent of steam boats Keansburg was discovered again and became the summer report of thousands of families as New Jersey in a Great state . . . that is this year 300 and the areas surrounding it became more populated. The railroad, years young . . . and if transportation is and later the automobile, brought still more visitors to Keansburg's shores. Today, people from all over the nation visit and enjoy the our elected officials' present consideration, many new modern facilities of this resort town. then let's, "BEGIN AT HOME," and perfect our present mass transportation system ... that's how "I LOOK AT IT." TODAY. KEANSBURG KEEPS PACE WITH Karl F. Wihtol NEW JERSEY GROWING AS A POPULAR RESORT A carefully planned program will bring new Keansburg is keeping pace with the fabulous motels to Keansburg. Beach facilities and play growth of New Jersey, and is today the resort areas have been completed . . . more planned area of northern Monmouth County. We in- for 1964 to be completed in 1967. vite one and all to visit us.

MAYOR: LOUIS T. COLLICHIO MUNICIPAL MGR.: C. BERNARD BLUM Wihtol Industries COUNCILMEN Manufacturers of Science Research Laboratory Equipment MARTIN C. LOHSEN T. EDWARD KINLIN and Components Lewis St., Eatontown, N. J. jf Stout i4<-scenda-»t« la tnd BED BA^K REGISTER Tu^*y, May 12, \WA—Vl war HopeweU beetrae almost'ai The Story of Penelope Stout lumerous as those in Monmouth. SHOW-OFF pauses for the benefit of tourists, Today huge numbers of Stout MIAMI (AP) - a lady alliga- then plops into a pond. By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM tight end her misery, and the So the Stouts lived on into the lescendants cherish a noMe tor in Everglades National Park Chief naturalist Ernest Chris- There is cause to dispute the ounger Indian was willing to 18th century. lame; they recognize that with- tensen said, "this little lady traditional claim that Penelope blige. The older Indian dis- Dr. Thomas Hale Streets ques- iut Penelope vanPrincis, a stout- has become vanPrincis Stout of Monmouth ;nted, carried her over his tioned the time sequence in a learted woman if ever there was The nine-foot 'gator wiggles to County lived to a mature 110 xiulder to camp, and there z udy he made of the Delaware me, they wouldn't be here at all. years before she died in 1712, ursed her back to health. She branch of the Stout family in but no one can deny that for in- iayed with the Indians, work- 1915. domitable will to live and in ig, learning their language and He said that all dates in re- number of descendants Penelope leir ways. corded accounts were about 20 has had few equals. Some of her shipwrecked years too early, thus making the Penelope's story is obscured •iends returned after a time and date of the shipwreck about 1640 slightly by discrepancies in the sked the Indians to give her up. rather than 1620 and making the dates of her birth and other oc- 'enelope's Indian benefactor date of the marriage to Richard currences in her life, but con- lid he would let the young Stout about 1644 rather than 1624. sider first the narrative as it is 'Oman decide for herself. Pene- This logic seems sound. usually told. >pe decided to leave, "very For example, there was no Born in Holland (in 1602 ac- luch to the surprise of this lev Amsterdam in 1620 and cer cording to the usual version,) ood Indian," according to tainly there was no Middletown years young Penelope van Princis joined her Yank Stockton's version. at the time when the Stouts al' young husband and other Dutch About two years later Pene- legedly moved over. Advancing settlers headed for New Amster- all dates 20 years, however, dam in 1620. Violent storms >pe met Richard Stout, who had sft Nottingham, England, be makes New Amsterdam, Middle- caught their ship, drove it off town and all else fall in line. course and finally wrecked it off ause of parental disapproval of Sandy Hook. s love affair with a girl they His most telling rebuttal onsidered socially inferior. He On The Beach hinged on the known birth date nllsted in the navy, served for of^ Penelope's 10th and last child, All survived, and the passen- even years and left ship in New gers and crew set off for New David, born in 1669. That would LINENS msterdam when his enlistment have made Mrs. Stout a mother Amsterdam on foot, leaving nded. BATH Penelope on the beach to nurse at age 67 and Richard a father her desperately-ill husband Penelope vanPrincis and Rich at 85. Speaking of the mother, CLOSET rd Stout were married in 1624 Dr. Streets commented drily: (whose name was never recorded BEDROOM by Penelope and all of the large again according to tradition), "No medical man, it is safe 'hen she was 2% and Richard brood she would later rear.) In- to say, ever knew of such a ACCESSORIES 20 BROAD STREET, RED BANK dians found the Dutch couple 'as 40. Some time after they case." GIFTS \ Phon. 741-2646 on the beach, killed the husband loved to Middletown, where Penelope vanPrincis Stout died and left Penelope viciously hrough the years their family in 1712, either at the age of 110, 28 Years of Quality and Service hacked. rew and prospered. if you .believe traditional ac- The young widow lay uncon- Several years after the Stouts counts, or at the age of 90 if scious, her skull fractured, her ame to Middletown, Penelope's Dr. Streets is correct. left arm so mangled that it Id Indian benefactor called on Before dying, Mrs. Stout saw would never again be normal er to warn of an impending at- her seven sons and three daugh- and her abdomen slashed open. atck by his tribe. Penelope and ters multiplied into 492 other de- Somehow she revived and er children fled in a canoe, scendants. crawled into a hollow tree, where mt Richard Stout and his neigh- One son, Jonathan, bought a AT WORK — This it Penelope VanPrincii at work for two Indians found her several ors stood up to the Indians and large tract of land at Hopewell days later. Indian* near Sandy Hook. From a drawing in frank rgued them out of an attack, in 1708 and quickly the numbei She Prayed Stockton'* "Stories of New Jersey" (1896). Penelope prayed that they Life on the Point V - At Little Silver Their Bold Signatures UnTLE SILVER — Shortly Abraham Clark, John Hart, became one of the colony's most after 1890, a steamboat dock for Francis Hopkinson, Richard prosperous farmers. As "the Patten line boats was built at Stockton and John Witherspoon; most considerable man in his the end of Little Silver Point. those are five particular Jersey- community," he went to the state The "Mary Patten", "Tom men to remember on July 4—for assembly and there earned ac- Patten" and "Little Silver" they were the quintet whose bold colades as a supporter of popu- : docked, and stopped to and from signature officially tied New Jer- la.- rights. ' Manhattan, according to an sey to "the course of> human Farmer Hart opposed the , article in Little Silver Times, a events." stamp Act of 1765, led the oppo- ' Tercentenary publication. Only a revolution could have sition against housing royal Silvermere Inn accommodated linked five men of such dissimi- troops in New Jersey,, and steamboat arrivals in the Gay lar backgrounds. throughout early 1776 stoutly op- Nineties, just a step off the land- Two of them, Stockton and posed the regime of Royal Gov- ing place. Charles Hill was pro- Hopkinson, were well-to-do law- ernor William Franklin. prietor of the Inn, and son-in- yers, although Hopkinson gained The youngest of New Jersey's law of Richard Borden, founder considerably more fame for his five "signers," Francis Hopkin- ; of L. S. Point. satires and music than for his son of Bordentown was by far the Mr. Borden, who came to the skill before the bar. Clark, In most versatile. Lawyer, states Point as a child in 1844, opened contrast, had a lasting mistrust man, author and musician, Hop- a boarding house in 1864, op- of lawyers. Farmer Hart and kinson cut an important figure in posite what is now Borden Place, college president Witherspoon the middle colonies. His upbring- • with summer vacationists flock- might never have spoken under ing should have made him a Ing from Norm Jersey and N.Y. ordinary circumstances. Tory,; his spirit made him a rev and staying for weeks and TTieir pasts came together on olutionist. months at his Silver Bay house. June 22, 1778, when the Provin- Hopkinson attacked the British Other boarding houses were cial Congress of New Jersey wi'h his sharp pen, using it as - opened, and cottages rented. elected them as delegates to d satirical rapier thrust at Britisi The Point was almost self- suf- Continental Congress convened pretensions and injustices. Some- ? ficient. Vacationers were taken in Philadelphia to discuss a pos- times his targets had to read ? across the Shrewsbury to bathe sible declaration of independ- twice to be certain how cruelly • at Sea Bright; to comic operas ence. they had, been cut. a»at Pleasure Bay; croquet, ten- John Adams and others needed Richard Stockton of Princeton .*' nis, hayrides and Saturday night assurance that New Jersey truly proved that the American Revo- ; dances were fun. Before the rail- desired independence. Late in lution was not a poorman's war. 1775 the New Jersey Legislature road, people journeyed from N.- Wealthy lawyer Stockton at first !t Y. to Sea Bright, stagecoach to had advised its delegates in the Congress to vote against any shunned politics and his first Jj Little Silver. motion for independency. Three brush with revolt seemed to representatives of Congress sped come when in 1766 he journeyed : When the Railroad to "New Jersey and caused the to Scotland to urge John Wither- legislature to "drop their de- spoon to accept the presidency I Came to Little Silver sign." of the College of New Jersey. Stockton sought initially to per- \ LITTLE SILVER - The N. Y. On the eve of independence, 1 suade Great Britain to give and Long Branch Railroad Co. Abraham Clark wrote that any- America self-government, with- J was incorporated in 1868, with one who still questioned New Jersey sentiments about freedom out their "renouncing allegiance 3 the Little Silver portion complet- to the crown." The alternative (i ed in 1875. The station house was could best "judge of them by the he warned, would be "obstinate <; built in 1890. In early days, members they have elected" to :•; school children would run up to discuss the break with England. awful and tremendous war." ' watch trains coming in. They Somewhat sadly, he cast his lot When Our Namesake THOMAS EATON Judge the five, therefore, by for complete independence. , would place pins, nails and coins their records up to June 22, J on the tracks to be flattened. 1776. The fifth of the signers was John Witherspoon, spirited and * A two-story frame house at Abraham Clark of Elizabeth- outspoken Presbyterian minister i 325 Silverside Ave., over 200- town was a surveyor, and to help settle land disputes he studied who became president of the Col- Settled Here in 1670...He Didn't Dream... ' years old, was moved to its pres- of New Jersey in 1768 ent location, haveing been in law although he probably never was admitted to the bar. He Witherspoon excited controversy •', direct line of the oncoming pro- in Scotland for his unrelenting /j posed railroad. Living there in became known as "The Poor Man's Counselor" and persist- insistence that people should have ; the 1890's was Nelson M. Brown, the right to choose their own ., night dispatcher. His wife for- ently fought for simplification of THAT IN 1834 WE WOULD HAVE 30 HOMES ... 5 court proceedings' and fewer minister. '.; merly was Irene Conover, the Witherspoon gave the College ' property part of the old Garrett privileges for lawyers. T of New Jersey a new lease on Schenck Conover farm, purchased STORES ... 2 TAVERNS i.. A GRIST MILL .... and Clark has been likened to 17th li'e and encouraged a rebellious ! from Wm. Parker in 1855 for $7,- century "levelers," who sought 344.82, with 71 9/10 acres. The to lessen the disparity between spirit on campus. Although he at the EATONTOWN SEMINARY ACADEMY ... or that home served as a canteen for top and bottom in society* He one {irae disproved of ministers ' Camp Alfred Vail (Fort Mon- spoke persistently for separation engaging in politics, Witherspoon mouth) soldiers in World War I, from England. solidified sentiment for a De- in 1964 WE WOULD BE ... and was also known for a time as claration of Independence when John Hart of Hopewell received he spoke in Philadelphia on July Thomas' Restaurant. little formal schooling, but he The Presbyterian college pres- ident declared that the coun- try was "not only ripe for the measure but in danger of rotting The Electronic Center of the United States for want of it." Some admirers claim Wither- spoon's dramatic words carried the day for independence—prob- AND ably an extravagant claim—but he knit the signers together by July 4, 1776. Actually, none of them could earn the honor of being called The Merchandising Center of Monmouth County "signer" on July 4. That honor waited until Aug. 2, when the five affixed their names, along with other members of Congress, -,".', "/•I •_ WHEN THIS 1925 • to a bright, new parchment called the Declaration of Inde- CHEVROLET WAS BRAND NEW • pendence, WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE PLAYED A PART IN pendence.—John J. Cunningham PROWN'S STARTED IN BUSINESS • AH of us here at Prown'j are proud -to be a part ™ Sea Bright GOP NEW JERSEY'S PROGRESS of this great state. We are happier still that we V Dance Planned chose Red Bank to bs our home more than 39 0 SEA BRIGHT—The Sea Bright years ago. Wo have grown and proipcred with ^ Republican Club dance committee met recently at the home of the area and have made many friends. Wo are A Councilman Pat A. Long. MAYOR': Herbert E. Wornar grateful. A Mr. Long is chairman of the committee, which is planning the W« take pride in joining with New Joriey's J unit's annual spring dance. The COUNCILMEN: Tercentenary celebration, and offer our best ^ affair will be held June 13 in the Loon B. Smock, Jr. Josspb Kellenyi wishes to all the people of this wonderful stato. ™ Peninsula House here. Also attending the session were EATONTOWN Ralph L. Lowii Theodore Zebrowiki Mrs. Ella DiKJjIe, Mrs. Astrid 'carson, Mrs. Kmma Perrine, Edward O. Clark Robert Dixon Mrs. May Campbell, Paul Am- NEW JERSEY merman, Lester Perrlno, former MUNICIPAL CLERK: Andrew G. Bockor PROWN'S!committee chairman, Mrs. Doro- 32 BROAD STREET RED BANK thy .Laccy, Republican candidate for tax collector, and Douglas Adalr, GOP council candidate.

••I Scarlet, Tigers Played XMTueaday, Msy 12, 1%4 KED BANK RASTER *"" First Football Game WE ARE SAYING IT... Second guessing the signal keep the ball low and away from caller, that essential privilege of the tall invaders. The strategy modern football spectators and won the day and Rutgers scored iportswriters, came into being the last two goals to earn a 6-4 WITH FLOWERS ihortly before 3 p.m. on Nov. 6, victory. 1869, the day Rutgers and Prince- That night players of both on gathered at the Rutgers' teams feasted on roast game and 'ball ground" in New Brunswick replayed the football match with » play the first official game of every mounting verbal vigor. intercollegiate football. Years later a newspaper account William Gummere of Princeton written from the confused mem- and William Leggett of Rutgers ory of an aging Princeton man met in mid-field to toss a coin, that "Rutgers chased us out of another tradition that endures. town" brought letters of protest ummere won the toss, and then, from Princeton men who recalled 0 the astonishment at least of both the game and the good fel- the editor of the Rutgers "Tar- lowship that followed. gum," chose to kick off. That was Good Guests odd, the student newspaper later noted, "since it had been agreed The following week Rutgers 0 start the ball against the visited Princeton for the same wind." Every second guesser type of hospitality and proved knows that a kick into the wind equally good guests, for Princeton can mean disaster. (this time using its own rules) scored a resounding 8-0 victory. The Sea Bright Badminton and Squash Racquet Club, Rumson Rd., Rumson. No Difficulty Faculty members on both cam- The teams had no difficulty puses opposed such exhibitions agreeing on rules. The field, they and a scheduled third game was PURPOSE had agreed, would be 360' feet canceled. However, the good Our Beaches Are Famous long by 225 feet wide (not much teachers worried in vain, for the different in size from today's The Paterson Evening News of the country. Two years ago, Monmouth. County traces its boys eventually did well. Captain gridiron). Each team would field Gummere of Princeton, for ex- recently published » Tercentenary Sandy Hook Park joined this olonial history back to 25 men and the ball could be ad- fine array of summer fun-towns /hen sailors from Henry Hud- ample, became chief justice of edition. This was the article deal- vanced only by kicking or strik- the New Jersey Supreme Court, in the county. on's ship the Half Moon stopped ing with the first. Princetoa was a Ing with Monmouth County: Sandy Hook to bury one of and Captain Leggett of Rutgers gracious guest; whenever there be came a minister and rose high Monmouth County't bountiful County's Beaches their shipmates, John Colman. was a disagreement over rules, The section now bears his name, in Dutch Reformed Church con- 33-mile* of coastline continues The rise in state highways and Rutgers prevailed. cils. Colman's Point. Surely Princeton had every rea- to spawn additional summer re- freeways has Induced many out- But it wasn't until about half son for confidence, for to the Rutgers waited 69 long years tort a,reas for New Jersey's of-state residents to flock to Mon- century later that English set- "Targum" editor "they were al- for another victory over Prince- beach-loving residents. mouth's beaches. It also has ers came and began to establish most without exception tall and ton. It came on Nov. 5, 1938, permanent colony. moved Monmouth closer to such muscular" while the "majority of when Princeton visited New More than 20 retort towns, Historians claim that in 1664, >ur 25 are small and light." Brunswick once more to dedicate topped by Aebury Park and large business and industrial family from Long Island bought That view was tempered by _ thJ e new Rutgers Stadium. That Long Branch, haw long been centers as Middlesex, Union and most of Monmouth from the In udgment that Rutgers players **y William Preston Lane, last prominent in the summer plans Essex Counties and New York dians, against the will of Dutch 'possess the merit of being up to surviving Princeton player, died PROGRESS if those In the eastern section City. Gov. Peter Stuyvesant. much more than they look." Rut- in Maryland at the age of 87. Legislative Group gers men wore scarlet turbans, The last of all the players died Three years later after mass he better to aid teamwork and on Aug. 15, 1939, after a distin- ifusions of settlers from Long one home team dandy named guished life in Hunterdon County. ADD UP TO sland and Rhode Island, the Williamson wore a scarlet Shirt. He was George Hale Large of PROSPECTUS ireas now known as Mlddletown Officials chosen from the crowd Flemlngton, the little Large who arm md Shrewsbury was populated watched as Princeton prepared recovered so well from the mo- mough to establish an as to kick—or "buck"—the 10-inch ment when "Big Mike" left him sembly. This was the first such round rubber ball (the pig had dazed by the fence that he out- legislative group established in not yet been called on as a sacri- lived them all.—John T. Cunning- Mew Jersey. fice for Saturday pleasure.) ham. The undersigned will issue the first number of the RED In the early 1700's, the bays The thud of toe on ball echoed BMTJC REQISTER-a four-page paper with seven eolwnm nd inlets on Mon mouth's coasts over the quiet field. Ah, the all SHE WANTS IT IN WRITING to the page-on Thursday, June 97th, 1878. ThepxMlshtrs /ere infested with smugglers and knowing "Targum" editor was >irates. The infamous Captain correct! The kick into the wind TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — City will aim to produce a journal free from aU pernicious lit- Editor Jim Petterson of the To- stature, and one that may be safely taken into the family £idd reportedly operated there was short. Rutgers moved relent- and after his execution in 1701 lessly to a goal, powering its way peka Capital reports in his col- circle. umn, "Street Sounds," of receiv- WEST LONG BRANCH many rumors ran rampant about behind a wedge of men (hat sur- THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT will be especially fuU and the supposed treasures that Kidd rounded the kickers and befud- ing a telephone call from a wom- an who wanted to give a club no- FRED W. SCHANTZ. Mayor ' complete, embracing all incident* happening in the town burled on the beaches of Mon- dled the Princeton defenders. BOROUGH COUNCIL and vicinity, at well a* the principal-county events. mouth. Young Giant ' tice as a "news item." JU occurrences of note taking place throughout the During the battle of Monmouth That would never do. Gummere "I heard that on a radio pro- ROY C. PARSONS RALPH ARDOUNO, JR. State will be carefully gleaned from our exchanges, and 1 the Revolutionary war, Molly Instructed a young giant named gfam this morning before I came .published in the department devoted, to the affairs ofjfew "Pitcher" gained fame. Her ac- *•-••-'--•Edward• Michae•l •t o scatte— r th•• e to work," Petterson told the call- GEORGE M. CONWAY HARRY S. DeCAMP Jersey. tual, name was Molly Hays. Dur- Rutgers interference. er, implying she should have CLARKSON S. FISHER ANDREW J. KROMI A summary of the general news of tht world will be ing" the battle her husband was "Big Mike" worked with a zeal called eailer. J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY, Borough Clark printed, and event* of more than usual importance will, be killed, but she continued to sup- that earned him acclaim as long "I know," she replied, "but we given in detail. ply the troops with pitchers of as the game was replayed in keep a scrap book and those ra- FRANCES L. TOWNSEND. Collector A brief account of the business transacted by th* Senate water from a near by well. Later memory. Surely "Big Mike" was dio announcement* are sort of and Bouse of Representatives at Washington uM be given, she took her husband's place be- the first All American; he bowled hard to olip out." and also a. careful weekly report of the Jfew Yorh wMe* side a cannon and continued un- over Rutgers men like so many sale market. til the end of the battle. ten pins, and In every action his Summer Home burly form loomed supreme. The literary department, will consist of choice poetry, Shortly "after the war ended, Nevertheless, superior Rutgers stories, sketches, anecdotes, humorous articles and farm Monmouth like several other team play carried the home 25 to motes. . areas began to reap the bene- a 4-2 lead. • New Jersey Celebrates 300 Years of THE REGISTER will have a circulation in Red Bank fits of Its large beach areas. Swiftly the tide changed when and throughout Hie neighboring towns and villages, and In the middle of the 19th cen- loose ball rolled toward the 131111 Us advertising columns will afford business men a cheap tury friends of President John fence, pursued by Michael and a and efficient means of securing patronage. Advertising Garfleld bought a summer home Rutgers man large in name only rates made known on application. : /£ > for him at Long Branch. After -George H. Large. "Big Mike" SUBSCRIPTION RAT$Si being shot by his assassin, Gar- rammed into little Large and both field was taken to Long Branch of the flying bodies struck the One year, - - - - . - $1.50 LIBERTY and PROSPERITY and died there several weeks lat- board fence. Down went the Six months, ------.75 er. boards, tumbling screaming spec Three' months, ..--•- .40 Late in the 19th Century As- tators across the turf. Up jumped Single copy, • • • '• • - " -04 bury Park began to blossom am "Big Mike," but little George lay Respectfully. soon became the county's num- dazed beside the fallen fence. COOK & CLAY. ber one resort area. Princeton took advantage and Btt BANK. N.J..Jun* 17th. ltJ8. In the last century, the county's promptly tied, the score, aided by recreational areas continued to a fortunately nameless Rutgtrj grow. One of its most recent ad. man who in a moment of doubt OUR PROSPECTUS — The Red Bank Register was es- ditions is Monmouth Race Track either kicked the ball through his which has a 50-day season eac! own goal or directly at a Prince- tablished in 1878 by John H. Cook md Henry Clay. The year. ton man who finished the job. newspaper, which began as a weekly, became a daily in The varied attractions of tht (The "Targum" editor mercifully county have caused a tremend didn't name the Rutgers mis- .A 1959 to meet the demands of growing Monmoutfi Coun- ous rise in Monmouth. The 196( creant.) ty. Above it the "Prospectus of fh» Red Bank Register," census listed Monmouth's popula- Rutgers Brains tion as 334,461, almost 48 per cenl Little Rutgers used brains to which appeared in the.first ittue. - more than the previous census overcome Princeton muscle. Cap- decade before. tain Leggett ordered his men to 1897—67 YEARS OF SERVICE—1964 For 67 years, through good times and bad, we have served the people of Monmouth County. FUEL OIL OIL BURNER SERVICE 'blue coal1 "THE LOFTY OAK GRAIN FROM A SMALL ACORN QROWS" • • • SEEDS FERTILIZERS New Jersey, we are proud to salute you I For 77 years we have enjoyed Hie LIBERTY of which you are *o proud. For 77 yean we have been contributing to the PROSPERITY of BLUESTONE wtiich you are equally proud. Like a proud and mighty oak our state endure*, and continue! to grow, from a small acorn of belief, in PEOPLE-PURPOSE-PROGRESS. HORSE, PET REMEDIES and SUPPLIES

At our itata endures, and grows, from a belief in people, purpose, and progress, so FRED D. WIKOFF CO grows Rod Bank Savings and Loan Associa- tion. Poople with a purpose, save. This OFFICE AND STORE WAREHOUSE, YARD AND STORE BILLION is progross. Let your savings grow with ITIW>NO *ND LOAN ASSOCIATION 19 West Front Street Corner Maple Ave. and Bergen Place 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. Telephone 741-0554 .us, we believe in you. Telephone 747 - 0552 "Where. You Save. Dots Malcr. a Difference" RED BANK war whoop*. Mrt. VLtymrmA Visitor* were ibl« to »elect RKD BANK RKGiSTKR Tuesday, M*y 12, 1*54—21 Festival Wright provided the war paint horn: grown herbs or potted and headgear at her Indian tepee. house plants from Mri. J. C. cakes, pies, coffee calces at Trocchia, Dale Palumbo and Featured Mr. and" Mrs. Harold Sherman Davenport and Mrs. Anson Peck- her table of homemade desserts. Rosalie Roache sold balloon*, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. ham. At the fair grounds and along thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Runell Roache, Jr. sold ice cream and the parade route Nancy Knauff, Palumbo who blew up helium Tercentenary soda. Mrs. Rudolph Wilson sold] Susan Miller, Susan Dolan, Donna balloons by the hundreds. NEW SHREWSBURY—An old fashioned festival, sponsored by Tinton' Falls Schools Parent Teacher Association was held be hind the muncipal center follow ing its dedication Saturday, a; part of the tercentenary celebra •-•4 tion. "The history of the past blend ed with the history of the preseni at Ye Old Fun Fair," said Mrs Jack Arnold, chairman. Sh Growing with called it a great success. Joseph Messner lettered the names of all who wished a certifi- cate testifying that they witnessed the burial of the time capsule. The village smithy Jack Arnold NEW JERSEY without chestnut tree, was al the anvil with good luck tercente nary horseshoes. Variety of Games It's New Jersey's 300th birthday. The Monmouth County National Women in dust caps and men in Bank has grown with New Jersey and the county and is still (rro"- tri-cornered hats ran a variety of games under the direction o ing! Today, it is the largest, most progressive bank in Monmouth Joseph Bader. - Richard Callaghan judged ( County. football throw. Alan Macllroy kept an eye on the ring toss. Hfll Hauber retrieved the bean bags. Tha s*ory is fold of Red Bank In tha borough's Marine Park. Robert Wilson provided *et sponges for the sponge throwy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connelly and During our years of expansion, we have played an Integral part in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bechtle op- erated a color wheel. Wayne Monmouth County's industrial, commercial, residential and civic 5,000 Scouts to Appear Nichols supervised boys and girls "knocking the nail." development. Our first_ office in Red Bank has now been joined by The Winers .got batons, canes with caps, canes with feathered 12 others extending to all parts of the county. dolls, hats, pens and other prizes In 'Tercentenary' Show to please every age from Mrs. "rank Harnett. OCEANPORT - Kendall H. p.m. for visitor* to view the dis- committee have reported thai Mr. and Mrs. Keith Olson had Let, 1101 Sunset Ave., Asbury plays. more than 150 Boy Scout troops, 750 bags ready for "grabbing.' Our Job' fo to serve tfie residents and businesses el MonmoutK Park, the chairman, has an- Proceeds, after expenses, will Cub packs, Explorer units and flounced (hat more than 5,000 go toward the program for troops other sections of the council hav< Penny Candles County with every banking service. May we serve you? •coiita will participate in the Newin Monmouth Council of Boy signed up to participate In the Even a penny bought something Jersey Tercentenary Scout Shaw Scouts, including camping,. Mr. Monmouth Park program. at the fajr. Mrs. Richard Fertal to jbe held at Monmouth Park Lee said. • I Two Historians had a table of tantalizing penny Memorial Day, Saturday, May Military Participation The chairman. said two histo- candies. Members of the armed services rians, Dr. Peter J. Guthorn, 220 Little Indians made their own Mr. Lee, Asbury Park's city will join the scouts in paying Corlies Ave., Neptune City, and manager, said scoutcraft will be tribute to the nation's heroes at Samuel Stelie Smith, 10 Valen- OLD CUSTOM ENDED exhibited in many booths to be this Memorial Day, fete. The tine St., Monmouth Beach, have FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Gov. set; up In the park area. A 10- Bob Eberle Municipal Band o been working with the /commit- Edward T. Breathitt recently end- «ct stage show, with thousands Asbury Park, directed by Frank tee, directors of tW show's ed a long custom under which of scouts in (he cast, will feature Bryan, will offer music for the events and script writers, in the state prisoners worked as serv- a Wide variety of other activities stage show and at least two other preparation of historical aspects ants at the governor's mansion. being arranged for the program. bands will play during the pro- of the beremon' They got token pay and tradi- The stage show will start at 7:45 gram. Scouts of Wtonmouth Council tionally a pardon was awarded MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. p.m. The park will open at 6:30 Mr. Lee said members of his last put on a ceremony at Mon- for good service at the end of a mouth Park for\ctivities con- governor's term. Convenient Locations Throughout Monmouth County nected with the .(Jouncil's 50th England's King James I, an anniversary in RED BANK • LONG BRANCH • ENGLISHTOWN • KEYPORT • FREEHOLD inremitting opponent of smoking, The Lenni Lenapes once wrote anonymously; "A LITTLE SILVER • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • NEW SHREWSBURY custom loathsome to the eye, MANALAPAN • HOWELL TOWNSHIP • WEST END hateful to the nose, harmful to Slated to Return he brain, dangerous to the lungs, ind in the black stinking fume Direct descendants of the fa to the state in the early 1600's mous Lenni Lenape Indians who and traded with them. ;hereof, nearest resembling the once roamed the virgin forests By 1757, pressure by the white horrible Stygian smoke of the pit and paddled their canoes on the men brought Indian attacks and that is bottomless." numerous creeks and water- several Jerseymen were killed. ways of Burlington County 150 In 1758, the New Jersey Legis- yearj., ago., are coming back to lature established the first In- pt the land of their fore-fath- dian" reservation in the new world for the Lenni Lenapes in Bur- hese Indians, now known as lington County. Delaware Tribal Council and 200 Settled livjng in Anadarko, Okla., have Today it is called Indian Mills. been invited to be the guests of Only 200 of the Indians settled the State by the New Jersey at the reservation. The state fail' Tercentenary Commission at the ed to adequately support the 300th anniversary celebration. reservation, the commission said, ) Tribal council president Arthur *nd in 1796, many of thejlndians, L.? Thomas, in his answer to facing poverty and disease, ac- the commission said, "It makes cepted an invitation from the a person feel wonderful to know New Stockbridge, N.Y. Indians to thejt his people are not forgotten. leave the state. ' Bell Telephone Laboratories Many Indian people are glad Five years later, the state ON COMMISSION — Mon. •nil honored to have a part in gave the Indians permission to mouth County's Sen. Richard the New Jersey Tercentenary." sell their Burlington County land • Great Dutch and most of them left the state R. Stout of Allenhurst serves The council indians were to find a new home further west. a member of the N»w and New Jersey known as the Lenni Lenapes Eventually, they settled in In- Jersey Tercentenary Com- when they lived in New Jersey. dian territory,

300 YEARS AGO INDIANS TRAVELED IN CANOES but today... You can rent a new Ford from

RENT-A-CAR AT HOLMDEL, experimental Rictu.ephone apparatus is under test. AT MURRAY HILL, a laser produces an "ultra-pure" beam of light

RENT-A-TRUCK HOLMDEL-The present Holmdel Laboratory is Bell Telephone Laboratories' newest major research and development center in New Jersey. Here, some 300 years ago when Indians traveled in canoes, there 3000 people are concerned with communications weren't any parking problems, traffic or speed limit! developments such as electronic telephone switch- to contend with, but tho one problem they did have ing systems, data transmission, and new kinds of wat comfort. When you rent a new Ford from Avis telephone sets. One example of this advanced en- rent-a-car you get the most comfortable, cleanest, gineering, illustrated above left, is an experimental liveliest, brightest Fords in town. Picturephone service designed to let you see the person you are talking to.

Bell Laboratories is proud to have had a part in •Main Office: RED BANIU»«».iw.n*««, New Jersey's past and looks forward to its role in Man • ASBURY PARK VM?*."" AV#; • PT. PLEASANT""'"sKST*Av< the future. Our people at Holmdel-and those from • LONG BRANCH Br?«r • LAKEWOOD "' our other New Jersey locations, including Murray —Loin & Main St. 80 1 n Hill and Whippany-are happy to join in celebrating • TOMS RIVER 14M3S0 FREEHOLD " * TvT"° "•' a dynamic 300 years of growth. Bell Tolephona

KEANSBURG-PORT MONMOUTH -HI. U Nixl to AIP-7B71SO0 Laboratories... World center of communication! AT WHIPPANY, a military radar antenna Insidea radome. research and development 122—Ta«d*y, May 12, 1.964 BED BANK BEOr.STER

II burned in 1914. A windmill was Awe., were often "treated/ to fused before there was city water. tomatoes by the many farmers | Shrewsbury—Rich in History There was a tower in this com- who drove their wagons full of plicated complex of buildings the ripe, juicy fruit along the which is thought to have been road to the Hazard factory. By ELEANOR MARKO mouth Patent was issued by The historic crossroads at Broad past for those who care to stop which have come from inter- used to watch the workers on the Sometimes, Just for fun, an SHREWSBURY — Many 300- Governor Nicolls of New York. St. and Sycamore Ave., as they and investigate. views especially with Shrews- farm where tomatoes and other|overripe tomato would be tossed year capsules of history pre- The hub of activity of Shrews- are now known, is a part of thi There, stands the oldest house bury's elder citizens. One of vegetables were grown. The into the waiting hands of a scribed and prepared by local bury Village was at the cross- old Burlington Trail which ttn in the borough: The 1667 Allen these is octogenarian Mrs, Edith factory was one of the first to school child with certain dis- historians are being consumed roads then known as the Red Lenni Lenape Indians used to gel House, on the northwest corner; B. Crowell who not only supplied can mushrooms. The mansion astrous results to person and these days at a phenomenal rate. Bank-Eatontown Turnpike and to the sea. These crossroads, The Quaker Meeting House built information, but painted a roman- eventually was razed for new clothing." One of the healthiest of shore the Tinton Falls-Rumson Neck heavy with traffic these days, in 1816 is on the northeast cor- tic oil of The Phoebe White cot- homes now located there. About 1889 boxes for the Ha* area communities rich in contri Rd. (which led east to the ocean.) still carry a nostalgic sign of tin ner; Old Christ Church (Est. tage which around 1875 was lo- John Eyles, Shrewsbury Bor- artj factory were made in a fao butions to the N. J. Tercentenary 1709), present building built in cated east of the Presbyterian ough school teacher, in an oil- tory located on Sycamore Ave. menu of narratives is Shrews- 1769, is on the southeast corner Church graveyard on Sycamore painting, re-created from an old West of Broad St. About 1895 bury borough. and carries atop its spire on the Ave., and was razed about 1880. photograph of one of the out- this became a blacksmith and Serving as catalysts in a pro] tower, the only English Crown Another story about a once buildings of the factory which is wheelwright shop owned and OLD SMOKEHOUSE which is ect which started three years ago remaining on a church in Amer- famed industry in the "Garden contained in the school's perman- operated by William I. Green still standing in ¥n» yard of is teacher Miss Louise Jost and ica. Adjacent to the property is State," concerns the E. C. Haz- ent collection. Another blacksmith and wheel- her student Jerseyana Ciub at the Presbyterian Church organ- ard buiMings which were located Just for Fun wright shop was located on the the Borough of Shrewsbury's Shrewsbury School. Assisted by ized about 1732 and in 1750 behind the 30-room mansion house One of the comical tales told site now occupied by Lawes oldest building, the Aden co-advisor John Eyles and art helped secure a royal charter on Sycamore Ave., on the prop- was that children attending the Coal Company. C. H. Hurley House (1667) on the corner supervisor Miss Lois Eben, the, and an official seal proclaiming erty where the Hazard Catsup old Shrewsbury School on was the blacksmith who sold and group and other students tackled "Religious Liberty," which is the factory stood. The factory more Ave. west of Shrewsbury repaired farm machinery and of Broad St., and Sycamore • major project of a permanent oldest known corporate seal of manufactured wagons which were Ave., is Hie subject of an oil mosaic for the hall walls in hon- any American Presbyterian shipped as far south as Vine- painting by Christa Warwick, or of the tercentenary. This Church. land. He is said to have made eighth grade student in th« study of New Jersey brought the Private Road 50 wagons a year. students into total involvement in At this point of Sycamore Ave., Historic Crossroads Shrewsbury Borough School research that began and ended there is a division-in the-*tr«et Near this historic crossroads where it is among 34 paint- at their own Colonial doors. which, according to the delving at Sycamore Ave. and Broad St., ings in the permanent Ter- First Settlers of Miss Jost historically reveals: is a smaill buUdktg travelers give Steeped in American heritage, that the south side was a private little attention to, and yet, it at centenary collection on exhi- the students learned that the first road for people going to Old one time was a very busy meet- bition. settlers in Shrewsbury were QUAKER MEETING HOUSE (Est. 1672) at it looked Christ and the Presbyterian ing place. It is next t» the from long Island and Rhode Shrewsbury fire house on the east about 1900 at the historic corner of Broad St. and Syca- Churches. There was a toll house That, in early Colonial times Island who were Quakers and at the entrance of the public side of Broad St. Once on a site Baptists. Although a few people, more Ave. in Shrewsbury, is colorfully re-created in oil across the street, this building only boys went to school; that throughfare on the north side of George Keith in 1863 was prob- were living in Shrewsbury, before^ by Evelyn Phillips (Mrs. Samuel) formerly of Shrewsbury, the division. This strange land built in 1816 Was the Meeting 1665, the combined Shrewsbury House of the village and sub- ably the first schoolmaster- in from an old photograph. Sheep peacefully grazed in tfie site became eventually the place Shrewsbury and his pupil was «nd Middletown townships were where the borough's Post Office sequently was used to house the churchyard and took care of all the grastes. Lewis Morris, 2d,.nephew of Col. created in 1665 after the Mon- was built making it the only-post split branch of the Quakers office built in the middle of the known as the Hicksites, It was Lewis Morris who lived in the road. It is now the Police Sta- used also as a school, then It house now owned by Geza-Dt- tion. was sold to the Library Asso- Vegh in Tinton Falls. Interviews by the dozens took ciation. About 1880 it was moved Reopen School place in the past year as the Jer- SYCAMORE AVENUE a* it was In 1884 is re-created in to its present site and used as That, in 1873 Mrs. Harry Fiftch seyana Club gathered Informa a library and dramatic hall and advertised that she would "re- tion for a "Historical Shrews- fuM color by Shrewsbury artist Han* N»me

NEW JERSEY-

PEOPLE, PURPOSE, PROGRESS

SARBO INC. DATES OF INTEREST Originally part of Ocean Township, the area known KNOWLEDGE, INTEGRITY, EXPERIENCE FIRST BRIDGE CONNECTING as Sea Bright has undergone many changes since 1869 WITH RUMSQN BUILT. AND ABILITY FIRST HOTEL, THE the Indians favored it for their fishing grounds. 1870 SEA BRIGHT INN, WAS BUILT. 1874 It has seen the era of the fishing camp change FIRST SCHOOL BUILT. into a resort era of great appeal and is now bios- 1875 FIRST CHURCH DEDICATED. OCEAN FIRE COMPANY • soming into the Jersey coasts' finest summer play- 1881 ORGANIZED. BOROUGH GOVERNMENT land with modern motels, swimming clubs and 1886 ESTABLISHED. "TWO GREAT THEMES FOR TWO 1890 BUSINESS SECTION AND boating facilities. SEA BRIGHT is proud of its NAUVOO FISHING SETTLEMENT DESTROYED BY FIRE. heritage and looks forward to a brighter future. PROGRESSIVE THE SEA BRIGHT COMMON GROWTH FRANK H. VAN DUZER, Mayor JOHN S. FORSMAN WILLIAM R. FOWLER, JR. WALTER L. JOHNSON CECILE F. NORTON WILLIAM J. DARBY PAT A. LONG New Jersey Mb HASK BECJSTER Tuesday, May 12, 1964—23 Will Receive A Royal Mace TRENTON — A replica of the royal mace that was presented ? to the Isle of Jersey 300 years ago by King Charles II will be OUR TERCENTENARY WILL BE presented to the state of New Jersey as a tercentenary gift Monday. Gov. Richard J. Hughes has |] announced that the mace will be brought here by Robert H. Le Masurier, bailiff of the island and ts chief dignatary. It will be presented at a joint meeting of the legislature at the State House in Trenton. The bailiff will be accompanied II by Mrs. Le Masurier, the Honor- I able Dennis WV Ryan, Constable of St. Helier (Mayor of Jersey's || Capital), and Mrs. Ryan. The Isle of Jersey visitors have II accepted Gov. Hughes' invitation MINER SUPPLY CO to visit New Jersey to participate FIRST FOR MONMOUTH — This is a photograph of the actual entry in the East New Jeney Boole of Deeds, Volume in the state's first statewide cele-1| 3, ravens side of page one. The book it in th« Secretary, of State's vault at Trenton. It *hows Thomas Whi+fock bratioti. During their May 12-20 visit, thell to be the only man to claim residence in New Jersey in 1664. bailiff and the constable are scheduled to join Gt>v. Hughes in dedicating Batsto as a State Park Friday, May 15, and to attend | tercentenary events In - different y A Unique Distinction for County parts of the state. The Jersey mace was presented II By SAMUEL STELLE SMITH Thomas Whitlock was a carpenter, as was his son John. to the Island Nov. 28, 1663,s by The shore area played an important role in making New Because Whitlock was the only man of record to establish, King Charles II as proof of the I Jersey's Tercentenary celebration possible. residence in New Jersey in the year 1664, it is reasoned that Stuart King's affection for the I It came about this way, according to these documented he was sent to the shores of Sandy Hook Bay by the Long Island in which he was»safely re- . facts from my book, "Sandy Hook and the Land of On July 26 the Continental 1 Tlf\% During the American Revo- t Q Q Q ^ear Morrlstown, Samuel The first two settlements to be made under British rule Congress approved a plan *• I ' D* lution, there were private were at Elizabeth Town, now Elizabeth in Union County, and Monmouth Patent g pp p iOOO. B. Morse with Alfred Vail h l f h messenger services via horseback. Stage- along Sandy Hook Bay in Monmouth County.- Granted in 1663 establishing the postal system for the gave the first public demonstration of Both the Elizabeth Town and Monmouth tracts were pur- coaches carried passengers and mail. the electro-magnetic telegraph. chased from the Indians (a British requirement) in 1664. There LITTLE SILVER - Col. Rich- United Colonies with Benjamin Js no evidence, however, that any of the purchasers from either ard Nicolis, • deputy governor, Franklin as postmastengeneral. group came from New Jersey to Kve until the spring of 1665, granted' a patent for settlement except one man and his family. This man was one Thomas of the relon known as Mon Whittock. : mouth County. Patentees pur- chased directly from the Indians. Many provisions aiding them were: tax exemption, seven Congratulations... . years; self-contained govern- ment; freedom of worship. Shrewsbury Township and Mid NEW JERSEY dletown were known as the two towns of the Navesink. Shrews- bury's bounds were from Rari- from one OLD TIMER ... to another! tan Bay and the Amboys south to Little Egg Harbor with parts of what are now Middlesex and Ocean -counties. Little Silver was part of Shrewsbury Township until 1923, when it formed its own munici; paility. Township committee met at the Red Bank Borough/ Hall. Little Silver kept all the^ fire- fighting equipment for the town- The first telephones were in- ~ A modern dial exchange, •| Q r-i The first coast-to-coast ship, Because it was housed in I stalled in Asbury Park. The 1922 the third in the nation, was ••• ^^ ^ • Direct Distance Dialing was this area, J. Elwood Harvey was '%:• first mayor, 1923-25; Blias J. first interstate "long distanced " call was put into service in Paterson. established in Englewood. Black, 1926-36; Edward Fiedler, made fromNewBrunswick toNewYork. 1936-37; Oliver J. Frake, 1938-46; Frank Gregory, 1947-49; Joseph C Davison, 1950-57; P. Paul Campi, 1958-61, and present may- J.YANKO or, Charles T. Stephens from 1982. BROAD STREET RED BANK

300 YEARS UNITING

Telstar I was launched. The "t Touch-Tone® push-button 1962 • first communications satel- 1964 service becomes available People-Purpose-Progress lite, it was designed at Bell Labs in in several areas in the state. Murray Hill and built in Hillside. WITH FUND CHAIRMAN — W. Paul tSil|m»n, Cooney Ter., Citizenship-Business-Government Fair Haven, it chairman of the state's Tercentenary New Jersey Bell, formed as a company Fund. It was established by in 1927, has worked hard in the devel- the New Jeney Tercente- opment of New Jersey communica-" nary Commission to ob+ain lions. Our goal lias been—and will industry and business partic- continue to IK:—giving you the best ipation in the state's ter- possible telephone service. centenary program. Mr. Stillman is chairman of the Mutual Benefit Life Insur- New Jersey Bell ance Co. and the National State Bank of Newark. at-TWay, May 12, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER New Concert Orchestra nucleus, are Erica Morini and Red Bank Savings PRINCETON - A new orches- and Princeton symphonies, or- Joseph Fuchs, violinist; Charles tra has been created especially ganizations which Mr. Hananyl has been directing with great Rosen, pianist; and noted vocal- Marks 77th Birthday for audiences in New Jersey and success. These orchestras will ists including Janice Harsanyi, the surrounding area. now become far more cohesive Uli Chookasian, Adele Addison, RED BANK — While the state small country town into a thriv- Nicholas Harsanyi, the noted with the concert orchestra as Nicholas Di Virgilio and John of New Jersey is celebrating its ing municipality of over 14,000 Macurdy,. conductor who is music director their central segment. Another 300th birthday, the Red Bank population, the association has Atso on the program are Eu- of the statewide Tercentenary important function of the new Savings and Loan Association has cept pace with it. A summary group will be to present young gene Ormandy, the famous con- Df its growth in assets by Just passed its 77th. Festival of Music, has announced people's concerts, helping to pro-ductor, the Westminster Choir, The association had its start jeriods presents an interesting formation of the Concert Orches- vide an awareness of the pleas-Columbus Bovchoir.Masterworks Picture. back in March, 1887, when a tra of New Jersey. ure to be derived from listening Chorus, and organista E. Power group of civic minded residents 1887, Began business; 1897, This is a permanent, profes- to. as 'well as participating in, Biggs and Virgil Fox. There will of Red Bank decided to incor- 5241,149.94; 1907, 183,199.02; 1917, sional group destined to become renditions of good music. also be two evenings with Benny porate a mutual building and loan 369,250.22; 1927, 1,767,866.20; 1937, an important addition to the In its debut performance at the Goodman. At two special con- association for the purpose of 1,959,682.18; 1947,, 2,741,919.59; state's cultural development. Tercentenary Festival of Music, certs, the Rotary School Orches- accepting periodical investment 1957, 8,221,868.14 and 1964, 12,- the Concert Orchestra of New tra and Chorus will, be featured. payments and loaning these funds The new orchestra, consisting 948,189.56. Jersey will be featured together This is a group of 300 talented on first mortgages on real estate of some 25 top-flight instrumen Its reserves funds now total talists, .will make its debut June with the leading concert pianist, young New Jersey -musicians to people desiring to own their over $1,166,000 all of which have studying at the Festival on schol- own homes. 20 at the second concert in the Other soloists appearing with the been built up from earnings since three-week series presented by, Festival Symphony, of which the arships provided by, more than The organization meeting was 1930. the Tercentenary Festival of concert orchestra will form the 180 Rotary Clubs In New Jersey. held April 1, 1887 and the follow- During the period of 77 years Music, on the campus of West- ing directors and officers were lince its organization, the asso- r 'nster Choir College fa Prince- elected: ciation has had only five presi- ton, from June 19-July 5. Directors Robert R. Mount, lents. William T. Corlies, its first Soon after its performances John M. Smith, Thomas H. Ap- jresident, served for 27 years; during the festival, the concert plegate, Sr., William Cullington, Samuel Sabath for 12 years; Orchestra of New Jersey will an- Alexander M. Fraser, William T. Harry Campbell for four yeans; nounce details of Its plans for Corlies, and James L. Terhune; Edwin R. Conover for 28 years. fall and spring seasons in 1964- president, William T. Corlies; sec- Harold B. Milhvard has been 65. Performances will be held in retary, Thomas Davis, Jr.; treas- president since March, 1958. many New Jersey cities and urer, James L. Terbune. The Directors Listed towns as the orchestra enlarges eoiicitor was Daniel H. Apple- its scope in the coming years. gate, Sr. The present directors are James H. Anderson, Frank F. Flexible Group The first mortgage loan was Blaisdell, Louis S. Conover, Ed- In pointing out the advantages made to Levi and Sarah E. ward H. Conway, William A. of this flexible group, Mr. Har- Holmes. Fluhr, William H. Hlnfielmann, sanyi noted that leading com- Investment Certificate No. 1 r., Noel J. Lartaud, Harold B. was issued to John W. Borden. posers of the present day as well Millward, Theodore D. Parsons, as most past masters have writ- There were 208 shareholders Alvin Whiting! and John H. and 983 shares were issued in the ten works for orchestras of this Worth. kind. first series. Present officers are: At 10 Broad St. "There is also a great advan Mr. Milward, president; tage for the individual member It was not until 1933 that the Mr. Lartaud, vice president; association moved into its own of this orchestra," Mr. Harsanyi Anna W. Van Brunt, treasurer; added. "His talents are more quarters after acquiring the R. William E. Holloman, secretary; Hance and Sons building, 10 fully appreciated than would be Richard P. Springsteen, assistant the case if he were a member of Broad St. secretary, and Wilda Van Wag- At first the association oc- a large symphony. This fact has men, assistant treasurer. helped us In persuading top-flight CHRIST C cupied only a part of the build- EST. 1702 ing, but In 1941 it took over the The firm of Parsons, Canzona, instrumentalists to join our new entire first floor and remodeled Blair and Warren Is counsel, with organization." SUNDAYS- 8S 9: E it into modern quarters in order 'rederick E. Lombard, a partner For New Jersey, located be- HOLY DAYS* to provide adequate facilities for In the firm, in charge of its tween two major music centers Its steady growth. branch office located in the as- (New York City on the northeast FRIDAYS' - In. 1937 the Red Bank Savings sociation's building at 10 Broad and Philadelphia on the south- and Loan Association became one It. west), the forming of a perma- CHURCH 0P£H DAILY of the first associations in the nent, all-professional group is a •tate to qualify for insurance of Marker fells history of sycamore in middl* of road on Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. bold move toward national rec- Hs accounts by the Federal Sav- 2 Che^okees ognition on the musical scene. ings and Loan Insurance Corp. This orchestra will be heard in without any form of reorganiza- cities and towns throughout the tion, and at that time was the In Parade Service Plan Set By Sarbo state, and plans eventually to largest association in the state NEW SHREWSBURY — Ike tour other states and even other to qualify (or insurance of its ac-Richardson and Robert Richard- MIDDLETOWN — Sarbo Inc., large crew on a standby basis to Guire. countries. • % • • ' Counts. Rt. 35 has inaugurated a in- handile emergency maintenance Great Success son of Asbury Park, two Chero- The Sarbo firm is located in This if Christ Episcopal Church, Rt. 35 and Sycamore The Red Bank Savings and dustrial plant maintenance serv- problems. The orchestra will constitute Loan Association was largely re- kees; were guests of honor in the building formerly occupied ice program. The firm, with a 32-man work by the McGuire firm. the nucleus of both the Trenton Ave., Shrewsbury. sponsible for the shareholders of Saturday's tercentenary parade Up to the present time, the force, has been in business here the Citizens Building and Loan here. firm has specialized in the in- over four years. Association of Red Bank, receiv- The brothers were born in the stallation of cornmerical and' in- ing .100 per cent of their invest Mr. Solomar and Mr. Lyons latter half of the 19th century in dustria'l heating, ventilating and ments through working out i purchased the plumbing and heat- Macedonia, known today as Pine plumbing equipment. plan whereby they were given ing business of Martin J. Mc- Brook. They are direct descend- full credit in an insured account Under terms of| the program, ants of American Indians, who in the Red Bank Savings and the firm will be' able to offer formerly inhabited the area. Oni Square Dance Loan Association, which mad complete plant maintenance serv- ancestor is said to have lost hi their funds available to them im- ice on a 24-hour basis on all NEW SHREWSBURY — There way and "squawked" for hi mediately on the consummation industrial piping, plumbing, heat- was an old time hoe-down at squaw, giving Squankum Rd. it of the merger in 1941. ing, ventilating and air condi- Tinton Falls Fire Comigiany HOLMDEL name....«,„,, „,„„„ ,,., ... tioning equipment, The Red Bank Association ha Building Saturday night. It was met its every maturity and ha Most members of the tribe hav< According to Robert Solomar a square dance for those still paid dividends continuously fo since migrated to a reservation and Harold Lyons, owners of the on their feet after Saturday's TOWNSHIP 77 years. in Oklahoma and North Carolina. firm, the availability of this serv- many tercentenary activities: Growth In Assets The Richardson Cherokees pa- ice eliminates the expenses for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chariins ,. As Red Bank has grown from raded in full native costume. industrial firms of keeping a of Wayside called the dancea. "The Township known the world over" Santly rolling hills! lush grean countryside with fine home* and cultivated farms s*t the scene for gracious living in Holmdel. But 1946-18 Years of Service to the Public—1964 planned progress has brought some of the Ration's leading indus- tries to Holmdftl in a carefully developed light industrial area. This enviable combination has mads Holmdel "The Township known the 144 BROAD ST. world over." CORNER

Members of ASTA, a RECKLESS PL DISCOVERED BY INDUSTRY! world-wide organization In recent years such giants of industry as Lily Tulip, Bell Labs, of travel agents, bonded BancRx i and Mattal Toys have constructed fine new plants in and authorized to rep- Holmdet resent tour operators, TELEPHONE steamship, rail and air carriers, hotel and re- 741-5080 DELIGHTFUL sort areas, who also are FOR RESIDENTIAL AREAS ASTA memben. repre- Zoned in distinctive settings, away from industry, are sent the hallmark of. PROMPT SERVICE many lovely residential locations. Beautiful new travel. homes and fine new schools add to the charm of this delightful community.

OFFICE AT 144 BROAD STREET IN THE STERLING BUILDING 300-ACRE BY LAND. SEA OR AIR—IT HAS BEEN INDUSTRIAL PARK O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY SINCE 1946 planned for light industry Write for information on our Park FOR YOUR TRAVEL INDUSTRIAL PARK •si*. BOX 55, CONVENIENCE HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP, N. J.

When you take your next trip, come in and we will help you plan your itinerary, make all arrangements, ' -take care of all details for you .. . See far away places, and see how easy it is to arrange costs to fit your budget. Wedding trips and group movement reservations are our specialties . . . Come in and talk it over.

IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE I" ALFRED C. POOLE, Mayor TRAVLL AGENCY F.U YEAR. Colts Neck Federal Capital COLTS NECK - David S. Dav- Committee consists of' • Jtmes ies, ejeecutive director of the Harkw, Chairman; Mayor Georgs James Madison of Virginia ad- southwest corner of Second and state Tercentenary Commission Handzo; Herbert R. Zander; Les- vised friends in a letter written King (State and Warren) Streets said recently, "There seems to lie Fillep; Mrs. William R. Flock, Oct 13, 1783, that Trenton for use of Congress. be little doubt that Colts Neck Mrs. James Amend, Publicity "is to become the future sea New Jersey went all out to will be considered for a Tercen- Chairman, and Rev. Samuel U of the Federal Government.' make the French Arms a rea tenary- medallion award" con- Penta. Nothing, he said, save "a con sonable facsimile of a national cerning the township's Tercen- version of some of the Eastern capital. The tavern's "long 1 tenary festivities during the week States," could save the dignity room ' was repapered recarpeted of June 6. of the South. and repainted and a platform was June 6 is Tercentenary Day in Virginia delegates to the Con erected between the two great fireplaces on the south side of the township and will include tinental Congress, then tempora- such activities as the formal ded rilly convened in Princeton the room. Thirteen new tables, each covered with green cloth ication of the new township hall, vigorouefly protested the choice a parade, contests in old-fashioned of Trenton. Why;- it would be and 48 new Windsor chairs were provided. costumes and baking, art and an- nothing but a sacrifice of good tique shows, historical exhibits southern interests to sordid Sadly, for a state verbally and a plant sale. "New England commercialism." dedicated to bringing Congress they argued. to Trenton, the federal law- Muslcale Program Had Logic makers encountered brisk local The festivities will be launched Every northern state (or east competition when they sought to on the nights of June 1 and 2 ern state, as Madison called rest their weary heads. Nearly by a musicale program in the them) from New Hampshire to all desirable rooms were oc- new township hill. The newly- Delaware lined up for Trenton cupied by members of the State formed Colts Neck Singers will The backers had considerable Legislature, convened in Trenton perform under the direction of logic on their side: Trenton in at the same time so they Mrs. Lee Tuomenoksa. Two oth- 1783 was nearly the geographic wouldn't miss a thing. er performances are tentatively mid-point of the 13 disunited National Capital scheduled before June & states. Congress naturally decided to The musicale theme, "A Trib- Nevertheless, southern power get its business done with quickly ute to Colts Neck in Song," will prompted Elbridge Gerry of and get out to town, but mem- honor the area's contribution to Massachusetts to rise on October bers remained long' enough to Revolutionary history. The chor- 20 to win approval for alter- consider again the business of us will also perform the Brahms COM MEMORATIVE nating sessions of Congress the national capital. Liebeslieder. Waltzes, Opus 65, between Annapolis and Trenton The competition for comfor- with vocal soloist and piano duo STAMP — This is th» design until permanent buildings could able beds didn't completely pre- accompaniment. of the portage stamp mark- be built somewhere. New Jer udice Congress against New A parade, sponsored by local ing the 300th anniversary of seymen fumed, and poet Francis Jersey, on Dec. 23, members fire companies, will initiate the Hopkinson of Bordentown likened overrode Southern opposition and June 6 festivities at 10 a.m. Fire New Jersey. It will be first , each government to "a pendu voted $100,000 for federal build- engines, antique cars, .buggies, isued June 15. Douglas Al- him." Congress went to An- ings, to be erected in "a district and old-fashioned costumes and len of Metuchen, designed napolis anyway. not lass than two, nor exceeding uniforms will be featured in the Trentonians settled down to hree miles square on the banks parade, which will originate at the blue on whit«, vertical 5*x await the day when the pendulum of either side of the Delaware." the fire house, Rt. 537, and will cent stamp that shows Philip must swing northward. The Congress further authorized a terminate at the community core Cart erst, pioneer colonist, honor of having Congress in town three-man commission to build area. walking ashora with his men brought a patriotic glow, and "in an elegant manner, a federal Formal Dedication good estimates indicated that house for the accomodation of at Elizabethfown in 1664: The day will be highlighted by Congress would be worth at least Congress and the executive (AP Wirephoto) $10,000 a month in extra trade. officers thereof." They could al- the formal dedication of the new Trenton in those days num- so build a President's house and township hall, which is scheduled bered not more than 100 buildings assorted buildings for govern- at 4 p.m. State Sen. Richard R. arrayed along seven or eight dirt mental departments — all ele- Stout will be the speaker. Air Reserve streets. Second (now State) Street gant provided everything cost The 48jpiece Third Naval Dis- dwindled down into a lane lot more than $100,000. trict Band from Brooklyn will through an orchard to the west. Trentonians counted their perform in the parade, a 3 p.m. Promotes 2 King (now Warren) Street inter- capital before the bricks were concert and the dedication cere- sected Second and ran to Front •laid, and property values soared. monies. FORT MONMOUTH - Lt, Col Street, the direct route to the Already the tide had turned. An old-fashion&d costume con- Arthur E. James, commander of Old Barracks where Hessians had George Washington might have test for township girls between 9250th Air Reserve Squadron lived during December of 1776. retained sentimental memories This is how Volume I, Number I of The Red Bank Register looked. the ages of two and 6 will be sponsored by the , Catholic here, has announced the pro- Anticipation swept through the of a Christmas in Trenton, but motions of (wo veteran officers village in 1784, when stages from in February, 1785 he wrote to appropriate the $100,000 ap- Daughters of America, St. Mary's Annapolis brought news that Con- "^resident Richard Henry Lee of proved the previous December How New Shrewsbury Did It Church, Prizes will be awarded of the unit. gress would arrive in town on or the Continental Congress from in Trenton. Southern sentiments in three age categories: 2-5, M2 Robert R. Kitchen of Farming, and 13-16. about Nov. 1. Tavern owners, Mount Vernon: had so Influenced Congress that dale, training officer of the squad- boarding house proprietors and only New Jersey and Masschu- The local Grange will hold a "By the time your federal ron and a civilian employee at shopkeepers mentally calculated buildings oh the banks of the setta voted in favor. Four years baking contest in four categories Planning That Celebration —cakes, pies, breads and rolls. the post, has successfully served later, Elias Boudinot of Eliza- the unquestioned delights of hav- Delaware.. .are fit for the re- 1 ing Congressmen in town. ception of Congress, it will be beth vainly tried again; but only Antiques, art, botany and his- in all grades to lieutenant col- NEW SHREWSBURY — How ["he tercentenary gave the PTA a listributing programs door to Advanced Money found that they are improperly four votes backed his bill for a :ory will be represented at the onel. A combat veteran of World capital on the "banks of the o you go about planning a three- theme and the PTA group pro- door through the town. 'estivities. legislators approved leasing placed"for the seat of the env War II, he was a B-17 pilot with pire." Delaware." ay Tercentenary celebration? vided dozens of devoted workers. Joseph Messner, art director for Antique Show the old .Stacy Potts home for Where do you start? The time of the completion of New York City advertising That lofty opposition just about The pendulum had stopped be- There will be a "Back 6f the. the Eighth Air Force In England. use of the President and ad- How much does it cost? the new municipal center coin- agency, who made the signs and ended Trenton hopes. Congress side the Potomac River, never Wagon" antique show and ft 200- vanced money for improving the J. Lester Rigby, chairman ot cided with the suggested date of certificates for the Fun Fair, George Brons of River Plaza, in September, 1785, refused to to swing northward again. picture exhibit by local artists, French Anns: .Tavern on the the local Tercentenary Commit- the celebration, giving a high- kept repeating, "I can't under- international personnel manager sponsored by the Freehold Art of the Chemstrand Corp., was a tee, claims the secret ingredient is light to the festivities. stand it. I'm not used to people Society, behind "the hew township n "enthusiastic group of peo- And the Re4=Sanks'8egister veteran of World War H and the hall. Korean War, having served as anK ile." topped it off by recording a page The "Growin' Garden Club" The Half Moon's Voyage When asked to serve as chair- for posterity. aerial gunner on a B-24 with the will hold a plant sale and the Eighth Air Force in England. man of the group, Mr. Rigby re The local celebration was held township will accept bushes and Robert Juet of Limehouse, Eng- sharply to the North on August went northward through the nar- quested the privilege of selecting last weekend. trees for the community core land, ship's officer aboard the 26. Two days later Juet observed rows, then sailed up the 'great his own committee. The biggest problem arose over area. MADISON MAN FINED Dutch ship Half Moon, began river which beans Hudson's name a "great bay," unfortunately so Everyone accepted. where the PTA fair should be. Historical events Include the scribbling in a journal shortly 'full of shoalds" that the Half until the river narrowed in RED BANK - Edward Faith, Borough Council voted the com- That was resolved when council visit of the state Hietorymobile, Lincroft Ave., Madison Township, after the ship"'left Amsterdam on Moon could not proceed up Del- proof that this was no waterway mittee $500, most of which will was assured the. affair would be April 4, 1609, with Captain Hen- l ; to the Indies. , several exhibits to be lent by the yesterday was fined $25 for being, ; awware Bay (as !t came to be be repaid. in keeping with the dignity of the county Historical Association and ry Hudson at the wheel. called). drunk and disorderly in a local •. On October 2, on a "faire" And the Borough gave its dedication ceremonies. a tour of historical homes in the tavern Sunday,. Day after day, Juet recorded Northward the little ship sailed, day as the ship sailed homeward, wholehearted co-operation. Cites Co-operation township, which is sponsored by with Juet at the "top-mast head" Magistrate William I. Klatsky details of what he saw. Most im- Juet noted "a Cliffe, that looked Spring Carnival Organizations co-operated "like the Guild of the Reformed charged $10 in court costs after ' portant to New Jersey, Robert on the lookout for "shoalds." He the colour of white greene, as The committee discovered that pieces of a puzzle falling into Church. The township Historical saw "broken Islands" (the cast Ruth Jeter of 113 River St. with- Juet kept exceptionally care- though it was either a Copper or the Parent-Teacher Association place, Mr. Rigby said he cited Committee plans to publish a his- drew an assault complaint against ftil notations as the ship sailed between present day Atlantic City Silver Myne" (but was more like- was planning a spring carnival. the work of the Boy Scouts in tory of Colts Neck. and Little Egg Inlet). He noted Oscar Pines of Tinton Ave., northward in late August and ly the serpentine rock of Hobo- The Colts Neck Tercentenary Eatontown. early September .along today's "a great lake of water, as we ken.) could judge it to be ... which Jersey Shore, into Sandy Hook Hudson, his mutinous crew, and was in length ten leagues" (Bar- Bay and up the river past the Robert Juet made it home on negat Bay, surely). Palisades. Nov. 7. They would sail again a Yet, strangely, Robert Juet "The mouth of that lake hath year later, with Juet as mate, carefully avoided any mention of many shoalds, and the Sea break- despite his record of dissension happenings between May 5 and eth upon them as it is cast out This time Hudson hauled Juet May 19. Other accounts of the of the mouth of it," Juet wrote before him in September, 1610, —and is there a better way to voyage of the Half Moon insist and charged him with leading a J. Lester Rigby that Hudson's crew, Juet among describe Barnegat Inlet, even to- mutiny. Juet pleaded innocen 1 them, mutinied in the cold North day? and was returned to duty. The liking my work the first time. Atlantic in those two weeks and Now the Half Moon found fliat following June, Hudson, his son, This three-day celebration wa PINE ROBBERS forced Hudson to sail West rath- the currents streamed northward and eight others were set over the main part of the committee' er than East in his quest for and on September 2 Juet saw the ship's side in an open shal- plans for the year. Earlier ii a water passage to the Indies. "high Hils" (which were either lop, to die in the open seas of the year a program in song and NEAR HERE IN 1778 IHE Henry Hudson undoubtedly chose the Navesink Highlands or Staten the North. word depicted religious tradi- ! Juet as a ship's officer, and Ju- Island's Mis). Juet, the "evil genius" stayed tions in the community over the Pi|E.BOBBER, FAGAH, WAS et's jottings gave the captain's Regardless of Juet's character, aboard, but the mutineers did not past 300 years. This program, I;- name to the river, and, of course, Jersey Shore publicists ever choose him as their leader. He held at the Reformed Church,.in- to Hudson County. since have loved him for what he died broken and ignored, as the cluded speakers from the Quak- .SHjW-AJJDIiLtElj. HIS BODY 'Evil Genius' wrote on the night of September troubled voyage neared its end in er, Protestant, Roman Catholic, On the other hand, one writer'2: September, 1611, within sight of and Jewish faiths. The chairman - "WAS" HUM6'-'fR0II .A NEARBY has called Juet "an evil gen- "This is a very good Land to home. described this program as ius," who preserved his careful fall with, and a pleasant land to invocation for the year's pro- IMI AS A HIRE EXAMPLE, notes to protect himself in case see." Robert Juet carried with him gram." The Half Moon continued around to his watery grave the secret of the mutineers came to trial when OFFICIAL SYMBOL — The official symbol of the New The committee will continue to •the Half Moon reached home. Sandy Hook and into the bay to whether he had kept the 1609 journal as a diary, as a ship' Jersey Tercentenary Celebration represents the tercen- sell an early map of the area More important than Juet's fish and to get fresh water. drawn by William A. Barrett. It character is his Journal, reprint- There, on September 4, "the peo- log or simply as an alibi. His tenary slogan: For Three Centuries... People ... Pur- mutinous actions were evident, plans to conclude its activities by ed in 1959 by the New Jersey ple of' the Countrey came abroad pose . . . Progress. The tvvo section* of the official sym- sponsoring the historymobile a Historical Society to commemor- of us, seeming very glad of our but so were his attentions to du- 1961 ty- bol's base represent People and Purpose. From this the New Shrewsbury Country rate the 350th anniversary of Hud- coming." Fair in September. "Evil genius" or faithful mate, son's exploration. Crewman John Colman was foundation springs Progress shown in a tree or leaf form. No plans were made for a rain Robert Juet served his captain The i Half Moon sailed toward killed by Indians in Sandy Hook date. As Mr. Rigby said, "We well—perhaps not day by day, The three sections make a triangle pointing to the fu- North America after the May Bay as the sad beginning of strife. were committed. Too many or but certainly for the ages. ture. Created by the Advisory Design Committee to mutiny, reached present day The crew buried him and the ganizations have other plans. We Cape Charles before tacking Half Moon weighed anchor, John T. Cunningham the New Jersey Tercentenary Commission, the official held a pow-wow and said Jersey justice of old is recalled in this sign on Colts symbol is being used extensively. ' prayer." Neck-Freehold Rd., Freehold Township,

ter, the celebration of the firs Red Bank Mass, the visit of Queen Eliza- beth of England, founding of the Red Bank Library and ground- Is Subject breaking for Red Bank Catholic Of Tableaux High School. RED BANK - The Red Bank Podiatry Group !atholic High School Library, un- der the direction of Sister Mary Program Slated Vincent, presented a series of 12 TAMIMENT, Pa. - The sci- tableaux Mondny morning to the entific program of the Americai student body on the subject "A Podiatry Association's Region ; tory of Red Bank." convention has been announced Senior Elizabeth Carton nar- by the affiliated New Jersey Chi rated the presentation, which was ropodists Society, which will co performed by the third period sponsor the event May 21-24 a ;enior history class and accom- Tamiment-in-the-Poconos. panied by the Red Hank Catholic Dr. Leon Bruno of Asbury High School band under the direr- Park announced that the pro- 'ion of .John Giumpietro. gram of postgraduate seminars, The tableaux included s u c h symposia and reports on recent scenes as (he building of (he firs! research will feature authoritative; house in Red Hank, Ihe ducking speakers in their fields. Dr. Wil- of boats on (he Shrewsbury River, liam Wylie of Little Silver is a famous people of Red Hank, member of the scientific com- The Quaker Meeting House, Rt. 35 and Sycamore Avo., Shrewsbury. founding of the Red Bank Regis- mittee. The famous Old Mill in Tinton Falls, New Shrewsbury. If wat built in the 1670s. RED BANK REGISTER Tuetdty, VUj 12, 19*4-47 POGO By WALT KELLY DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 44. Scotch ii-Ditecmr 1. Overspread- rlrer: ing; gloom pou. card 5. A mop DOWN 18.Urg«it 9. Toward l.Paleneas con- the lee 2. A book for tinent Vft AIN'T U<{ 10. Wander- photo 19. GUt, ana a THSWHIfl Ing gr»ph» uot workman (.Man's a«tot7 11. Arm Joint ttlcknAnu JO. Ob- 12. Apart *. Actor scure 14. Eskimo AyrM 23.PI1* tool 5. Kind of 34. Pinch S3. Valley of l&Man'f rock 35. Pronoun the moon nickname .AdogBlw 36.PeerGynf» 33.8ablld* 16. Brazilian •wild animal mother: 35.Univentty 7. Finnish POB*. oCflcr palm 38.Maa'siiM ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE 17. A kind aeaport 27. Commotion of tale 8. Baby's ahoe 28. Chance 39.Stn&S» U. French 29. Marbles 40. Spam 30. Lair offish , WEIL NEVER 'AVE i 21. Hesitation river 80. Wither ANOTHER NEIGHBOR LIKE YOU-- sound z 3 8 NOT IF I CAN 'ELF> IT I _^ 22. Olrl'i '/A nickname 9 10 23.Haitened Saturday morning. A similar activity took place at the measure 31 M 35. Immerse •'. By WALT DISNEY men's residence hall as part of the Parents' Day activ- MICKEY MOUSE 36. Obstacle 34 is *> ities. 37. Talk: O. '// 39. Harangue ar 41. Russian 'A w river V s: 42. To be 'A excessively \S 44 Bridge Column fond of Y/< 43. Rational r-K My good friends Bill Root and Answer: Pass. The combined Larry Rosier, who made up the count, with your 7 points Is only 23 to 25 points, so game I hands used in the recent" Inter too unlikely to bother about. Settli New Shrewsbury collegiate Championships, have for a reasonably safe part score, given the current collegians For Sheinwold's 36-page book- Dr. and Mr*. John Blitz of Bel- dance Saturday night. They en- new set of maxims to guide them. let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," levue, Nebr., were recent house tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter LaTowsky, Mr. and Mrs. Jade See If you can work out the mor- send 50c to Bridge Book, Red Bank Register, Bod 3318, Grand 0. Jones, 21 Ayalon Dr. Dr. and Kline, Mr. and Mr». Kenneth al of todays band. Central Station, New York 17. Mrs. Blitz are former residents Roonan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Most declarers played a low N. Y. of New Shrewsbury. Bartel, 'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Di- By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER dub from the dummy at (he first ano and Mr. and Mrs. Gerfin. trick. This led to disaster. Mrs. A. L. Diano, 63 Clover- VOUIWAFIM66RON H FOR A TOURIST, XXJ dale Cir., attended, the annual Another group was entertained H0tt>WM,*9G J0E*~ T MV CAMERA ANDVOUU CARRVALOTOF VERY East won with the king of clubs InAFROTC by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wag- WHILE 1 LOOK AROUND L GET A CALL FROM THE PR-R-ROPESSIONAL meeting of the State Federation 1 and 'saw no future in continuing FOR THAT FILM/ ri^—r COUNTY SHERIFF/ lOOKIN EQUIPMENT IAD.' of Republican Women in Atlantic ner, 7 Lennox Dr., before the that suit. Instead, East shifted City last week. Mrs. Diano was First Aid dance. Their guests to the ten of hearts. elected to the board of gover- were Mr. and Mrs. Brice McMul- Now the defenders were sure len, Mr. and Mrs. James Erric- to get three hearts, one club, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bartley, the ace of diamonds. It was very Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold, 35 Mr. and Mrs. John Hirce and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zebe. Mr. DON'T FRIGHTEN satisfactory to defeat a contract Riveredge Rd., entertained Suv ME SO, that was unbeatable. If played day afternoon for the heads of and Mrs. Bartley served the BIG BO// correctly. the committees for the Tlnton group breakfast following the Refuse Finesse Falls PTA Fun Pair, which will dance. The correct play is' to refuse be held Saturday behind the new the finesee at the first trick, municipal center. Guests in- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Titko, Declarer must put up dummy's cluded Mr. and Mrs. Max Klein, 93 Swimming River Rd., were ace of clubs and start work on Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wilson, Mr. hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hie diamonds. and Mrs. Keith Olson, Mr. and Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Joseph Bader, Mr. and Mrs. Manasse before the Saturday NUBBIN By J/ilf BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW There Is no danger from the Paul Knauff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank dance. •:•-. clubs unless West opened from Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K-x-x, with J-9-x-x in the East Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Other hosts before Saturday's hand. Even then, they can get Messner, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne First Aid dance were Mr. and only three clubs and the ace of Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Darby Beetham, 73 Wel- diamonds. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- lington Dr. Their guests were The contract is assured, be- 6eH Palumbo Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Wood, Mr. cause declarer can get' three and Mrs. William Catlin and Mr. spades, one heart, four diamonds, The Shrews of Shrewsbury and Mrs. Donald Wissel, New and one club. There is no rea- Park 2 held their annual outing Shrewsbury, and Capt. and Mrs. son to give the defenders a Robert Vazquez Saturday night at Paul Samperi's Warren Pollard, Atlantic High- chance to switch to hearts In restaurant, Wanamassa. Preced- lands. time to defeat the contract. NOTRE DAME, Ind. — Roberl ing dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vazquez, son of Mr. and Mrs, The moral for East and West Knauff, 41 Meredith Dr., enter- A cocktail party preceding the Unlverso Vazquez of 120 Statesi is quite clear: A switch in time tained the group. Among the Roaring 20's dance of the first PI., Mlddletown, a graduate of saves nine. For South the moral guests were Mr.- andjiMrs. Jos- Aid Auxiliary was given by Mr. Red Bank Catholic High School, is: If at first you don't succeed, eph Bechtle, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Eldon L. Seley, 15 Ap- has been enrolled In the A! you may not get a second Frank Connelly, Miy and Mrs. ple Orchard Dr. Guests were Mr. Force ROTC program at the Unl chance. John Ewald, Mr, and Mrs. Jay and Mns. Richard Clifton, New By 4ZXKV SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST versity of Notre Dame. He Is on Hofford and Me and'Mrs. Har York City; Mr. and Mrs. William MARY WORTH DAILY QUESTION of 290 cadets in the 225th AFRO- Partners opens with 1 NT (16 vey Miller, New Shrewsbury; Mr. Tozer, Mlddletown; Mr. and Mrs. TC Cadet Group who are prepar- and Mrs. Walter Govinsky, John Herndon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul THEM WHY DID HE PRETEND 6NE Ui THE TRUTH, MKJ LMAILE.' to 18 points), and the next player ing to receive reserve officer WEVE GOT TOO MUCH INVESTED passes. You hold: Spades-J 8. Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Middletown and Mr. and Mrs. Mal- commissions in the United States liam Bennett, Fair Haven, and colm Markendorf, Lincroft; Mr. YOU 5AO00 HOPE BANE TOUR TOG O OUT WTTH A PROBLEM Hearts-iK Q 8 3. Diamonds—9 Air Force upon graduation. *DOBNT BLOW THIS CHANCE ACTOR! S. Clubs—J 9 8 4 2. What do you Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cassidy, and Mrs. Jack Henrie and Har- IMAIUU-ARE WETO say? Deal. old Mullins, Fair Haven; Mr. and UNDERSTAND THAT HE HAS From Long-Ago Mrs. Robert Thurber, Rumson; HAD OTHER PROH55IONAL Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steel, Mr. and Mrs. John Knott, Little JOB? Wilkens Ct., gave a cocktail par- Silver, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. ty before the First Aid Auxiliary Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Craw- The Hand 872 shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robl- son, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Hen- North dealer LET ME OUT OF HERE North-South vulnerable WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Visi- Bhell, Mr. and Mrs. Max Karl- NORTH tors to the city zoo chuckled as man, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ta- 4K97 they watched this bit of animal tum, Mr. and Mrs. August Stu- .«l, but AQUARIUS (J.r,. 21 to F.b. l?| IT WITHOUT ASKING APPOINTMENT suit, My wife keepi nagging mr broider. Send 2.r)C »lim yml watt up. evcrythinj will be Tcamwnrk n ii»«>!irv Wh »t homt IKE GqVERNORfe WITH HIM ')K. livl on thr jnli. Pon't try til lie k lonrr." .. PEEAAIS6I0N.-ITJUST about it. v AT THHEE Special value! II! complete VIRGO (Ail). 12 to S.pt. 22) PISCES (Fab. 20 to M.rch 10) *- WOULDN'T BE THIS VAU may h§»« tn compniml»e with r*> Iyi« pf prejtiite Is pnsuhle under tur- ETHICAL/ Vernon quilt patterns in deluxe, new AFTERNOON/ Dear Vrrnon: Quilt Book. For beginners, ex- ffird to pending bunwJii transaction*. rent nbration*, to piocewi with c«re. Why, the old prude! perls. S^nd 50c nowl O 19(4, PnblUhcn Hcinptpr FOSSAtE BED BANK REGISTER AUTOS ft TRUCKS BUSINESS NOTICES HELP W«*TED-FEMALE HELP WANTT2D-MAIE 28—Tuesday, May 12, 1964I960 CHEVROLET Bel Air tour-doo TIRED OF WAITING? for tViti b«t buy* sedan. We Just took $1* one In and For a painter SECRETARY MAY IS THE MONTH FOR Is really sharp. It u a V4 equipped Dial 767-73J< Full and part-lime. Some experience in used furniture ... with power steering, automatic and all H. Vic Fox — Port Monmouth necessary. • Three Room OntHts IromlBB ^ ANNOUNCEMENTS good tires. Don't miss it. One man law oCfloe. Red Bank. Short LAWN MOWER8 — And sawi hand, typing a must. Experience pre- Apply to food department .manage t Livinr Rooms, Bedrooms Bom *W LOST & FOUND (Plymouth ,valiant, Chrysler, Imperl ened and repaired. Free pickup. 291 ferred. Excellent working con ill t Ion i • Convertible* from Jg» _ Dealer.) 2437. and salary. Reply In own handwriting to "A~H." Boi 511, Red.Bank. TWO GUYS BUDGET TERMS ^ LOST — Four month odd mlftd breed Maurice 5ctiwarfa & Sons MOWERS — Hand, power, riding, RT. 35 AND TW1NBRO0KS RD. puppy. Blue collar. Long ears, long tail. rotary, reel, etc. Serviced and repaired. Field Furniture 141 W. Front Red Bank 747-0787 McCulloch Chain Saws-Sales and serv- • MIDDLETOWN, N. J. . Answers to name "Slide". Keward. CHAMBERMAID — Apply in person, PORTER WANTED for itore work. Warehouse Department After 6, 291-2174. ice. Call 747-3654 free pickup and deHOLL- Y HILL MOTEL, Rt M, West 1958 RED FORD PICK UP — Llki livery. JACOBS HARDWARE CO., Keaji&btirg. Part-lime. Apply J. YANKO, 30 Broad 7-11 E. Front Street Kejrport new. 1850. 66 Washington St., Shrewsbury Ave., and Bergep PI., Red St., Red Bank. Rumson Bank. HOUSEWIVES — Looking for part-time Part-time outaide 264-3020 PUBLIC NOTICES work with full-time pay? Your choice MAN WANTED CORVETTE GROWING PAINS? Call Ever Green o* hours. Call 542-1725 from 2 to 5. work. Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. BIG EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE — 1964 Three-s.pee< Landscaping. All phases of landscaping. 747-3133. May 14 1964 at 7:30 p.m. Christ Church 775-8219 Including maintenance. Weekly, month- TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — Work EXPERIENCED — Furniture sales- Thursday and Friday, 'til 9 P.M. Methodist, Waahington St., Rumson. ly or season. F. Intermesoll. 787-0818 from home for state health organiza- man, with some decorating background. NU-GRID — Hanging ceilings for a ONE 1959 FORD BTATION WAGON — or 787-3240. tion, Ciill between 10 and 5. 681-5633. Phone 747-5020 after Call 747-4000. Aok for manager. I(htl2 room only S32.40. Figure your 6 p.m. RITE WAY CONSTRUCTION CO. —SALESLADY-WANTED — Experience AUTO MECHANIC — Some experlen own • multiply sauare footage »y 27c TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION Bulldozer and operator for hire. Ex- preferred, full-time only. Apply In per-To *10O each sq. It Save at RED BANK 1961 FORD — Convertible. White, cellent top soil for sale. Call 671-2402. son to EAST ORANGE MILL END LUMBER, cash and carry. Corner crulse-a-matlc. Radio, heater, low mile SHOPS. 137-B, Broad St.. Red Bank. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Bank. TRENTON COMMUTER WANTED _ age, one owner. 842-2043. LANDSCAPING — Grading and seed- 12 Broad St., 747-3494 Red Bank. Someone who already li commuting to ing lawns; gardens, acreage plowed; HOUSEKEEPER — Rumson, live in, LUAN PKB-FINISHED PANBUNO -' Trenton to pick up & package in ReNOd W THAT YOU have itu41ed tb lots cleaned; grass cutting; dry wells, Hght housework, laundry, car« of year Size 4x7, &.es cash, carry. RED BANK Bank and deliver it to Trenton before ADS. "Huatla to Russell" to Inspect drains Installed. 14 years7 experience. old child, references required. 842-0449. HELP WANTED-Male • Female LUMBER Corner Pearl and. Wall SU-, DEALS 8 a.m. every morning. Call 741-1123, and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac Estimate riven. HUNT BROS. 741-4732. Red Bank. The builder's lumber yard. Oldimoblle or other make cart 741-9082. TESTERS — Electronic and mechani- HEIP WAM-ED-MALE cal. Some experience required. From DINING ROOM — Good condition. AUTOMOTIVE $1.35 per hour. Apply AEROLOGICAL China, buffet, table, and six chairs. MOBILE HOMES EMPLOYMENT RESEARCH INC., 35 Third Ave., Long 291-2379. ON AUTOS & TRUCKS LUMBER DEPARTMENT Branch. N.J. BOLDEN TRACTOR — With disc, cul- SPRING SPECIAL — Muit make room HELP WANTED—FEMALE ASSISTANT MANAGER PART-TIME PRIVATE INVESTIGA- tivator, plow, srrow blade. A-l condi- 1069 FORD — This Galaxie lour-door for new Inventory, Low down payment- CLERKS TION WORK — Experience desired. tion. J350. Call 462-331^ hardtop (s a real clean one. It la white seven year financing. New 10x50 Some experience helpful, or good lum- Answer "A.A.' Box fill, Red Bank. and blue two-tone with power steering Coaches priced as' low as 13895. New ber knowledge. Rapid advancement WE REPAIR BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH and automatic transmission. See It now12 wide $6,300. Get ready for vacation SEWING MACHINE opportunities. BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCY time with one of our Travel or Tent Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders Broken glass in aluminum doors or for a real buy. Trailers. GREEK ACRES MOBILE Apply lumber department manajer. 210 Broad Long Branch' 222-4747 windows. Also screens repaired. Fast (Plymouth .Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial HOME BALES. Half mile west ot Rt OPERATORS service. Free delivery, pickup. Dealer.) 9 on West Farms Rd., Freehold. Full-time, steady work available for ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 462-2335 542-1700 experienced single needle operators. We TWO GUYS livery order dt applicant our specialty PROWN'S Maurice Schwartz & Son* offer reffuiar raises, paid vacations, RT. 35 AND TWINBROOKS RD. 12 Broad St. Red Bank 747-3494 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7J1-7S00 HI W. Front Bed Bank 7*7-0787 SKYLINE — 10x51. Washer, dryer, paid holidays, paid medical plan, and REAL ESTATE sales person for Old awning, carpeting, air condltlo"" other' excellent benefits. DOCTOR WANTED — For new clinic. Established Firm. Member ot Multiple NEARLY NEW SALE—Children's and 1951 CHEVROLET — Four-door. »00. (2,990. Must sell. 264-0451. In Monmouth County. Either MD orListing. Full Time. Liberal commls- adults clothing. Wednesday 10 a.m. to Call SPLIT LEVEL — Mobile home, with MATTEL INC. InterconoloKlBt. P.O. Box 62, Red Bank •Ions. State qualifications. All answeri 9 p.m. and Thursday 10 a.m. to i p.m. 787-4W3. IVt baths, three bedrooms, large stor- held strictly confidential. Write "B.D.", This ad is worth 25c toward XL Broad Aero Marine Bldf.. Locus! St.. Keyport SUPERVISOR — For landscape con- age room. Living room, kitchen, air struction. Frederick's Landscaping. Call Box Sll, Red Bank. St., Ited Bank. Formerly Crawford 1060 CHRYSLER SAKATOO-A — Four- conditioned, washer, new carpet and PRODUCTION WORKERS — Some wir- Clothes Store. '64 OLDS .loor hardtop automatic. Power stfter- 8 a.m. weekdays 787-0022. INTERIOR DECORATOR — Outstand furniture. Set up in new park. (4,500. ing and soldering experience required. Ing and brakes, seat belts, excellent 787-6398. From $1.25 per hour Apply AEROLOCI- EXPERIENCED tractor operators for ing opportunity for ambitious person STUFFED SOFA BED — Simmons. condition. 566-7633. 67 Andover La., CAL RESEARCH INC., 35 Third Ave.. landscaping work. Frederick's Land- with desire for advancement, some Good condition, J100. TM-8721 after Matawan. JAMPING AND TRAVEL TRAIli: scaping, call 8 a.m. weekdays 787-0022. college preferred. Knowledge of color 6 p.m. , SALES AND RENTALS — Apache, Long Branch. N.J. co-ordlnatini necessary. Oood commis- 1060 CORVAIR — New tires, wheel Wlnnebago and Trade ' Winds. Use< YOU CAM HELP tie family budgetJANITOR — Four hours mornings. Ap sion rates for substantial earnings. ONE-WHEEL utility trailer with top and seat covers. Call equipment for sale. Frttergeraid'e, just Three or four hours a day will bring ply in writing stating age, fortner em- Full-time, permanent position. Profil and hitches, capacity SCO lbs. Call 542-3460 . ofl Hwy. 36 and Ave. D. Atlantl. you a profitable Income. Write Avon ployment and references to "A.Y." Box sharing plan. Liberal company bene- 264-2872. 1962 SEMCA — Four-door very clean. Highlands. 391-1883. Products Inc., Manager, Mrs. Margaret Sll, Red Bank. fits. An Equal opportunity Employer. SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Fac- how mileage. Four-speed transmission. MOBILE HOMES Qulotta. P. o. Box ISO. Red Bank or Apply Personnel Office, Montgomery tory type, 241-12 model, new table r Get 30 mpg. Bed vinyl Interior, J625. Used • 10% down call 741-4343. MANAGEMENT Ward, Eatontown. 110 volts. *175. Call after I, 542-* 566-7355. New - 7-year financing TYPIST-GENERAL SECRETARY — MEN OR WOMEN — To work In silk 1057 OLDSMOBILB CONVERTIBLE 98 ROBBINSVILLE Experienced on IBM executive type- TRAINEES (2) screen shop as printers or Inspectors RADIO SURPLUS: MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. writer. Also experienced or willing to New top and very good tires. {409. Call For national sales company. 21-27 years in OaMiunst area. CaU CA 2-7650. Canal Street In your backyard 747-1094. Route 130 Robblmvllle, N. J.learn varl-typing, Graphic arts back- old. Must b« neat, willing worker, have JU 7-1320 ground desirable. Apply or phone 741- EXPERIENCED — Real estate sales Bargains Galore car and phone. $10,000 per year oppor- persons, leading to office management, Twisted pair, shielded, lc per foot, 1058 VOLKSWAGEN — 32,000 original 2743. GRAPHIC ARTS CENTER, 62 tunity. Call 442-5489 between 6 and 8 miles. 1850. Call WINDAM MOBILE HOME — 10x50, White St.,, Red Bank. MlddJetown^Atlantlc Highlands areas. diodes, 1N540, 400 FIU, 750 MA, ISO 741-5120 1962 model, Jot 75'. One bedroom, 787. p.m. Write PO Box 218, Atlantic Highlands each. Feen thru condensers, 15c each. •497. REGISTERED NURSE — 3 p.m. to 11ROUTE SALESMAN — Must have some giving qualifications. VTVM8 115 each. DC motors, 21 volt, 1956 CADILLAC — Coupe de Vine. p.m. part-time. Write "A.R." Box 511,sales ability. Not afraid o< work, and 2.1 amps, good blower motors, 91.25, Perfect condition. New tires, lull power, Red Bank. power output tubes. 4OS 300A £475 »75. 741-7786. have pleasant personality. Must be BOATS AND ACCESSORIES REGISTERED NURSE — Also practi- bondable. Earnings over $6,000 per year. SITUATIONS WANTED, Female each, tube sockets for 4 CX300A W.75 1962 LOTUS SUPER — 7-Hlgh perform- cal nurse, or nurse's aide. Information \pply between 5 and 6 p.m. STAR each. Skillsaws, saber uwi, orbital anca convertible, sports and competi- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. RIVERCREST NURS- CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS, 132 Sanders, soldering guns. GOVERN- tion auto. Total mileage under 5,000. $1095 INQ HOME, 31 Chaffln Ave., Red Bank Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. Say YES to YOUTH MENT WAREHOUSE, 264 Shrewsbury OUR SALES QUOTA FOR MAY IS 35 Never raced. Pull weather equipment, Ave., Red Bank, N.J. Pnon* 842-3010. heater, 3-zlp tonneau, etc. fl99O. 747- Boston Whaler. Sparta model with lights SALESWOMAN — With drug store ex- KENNELMAN — Apply (n penon Whether It be a babysitter, stock clerk 5475. Installed. 1O$i 20 h.p. Mercury ouUMarc perience. Apply SCOTT DRUG STORES, COMBS ANIMJIL HOSPITAL, Ision- or office help . . . call in your Job SIMMONS — Couch. Convert* to dou- with remote controls. BOAT, SKI AND76 Broad St., Red Bank. town. needs to Youth Employment Service, ble bed. *85. : 1960 AUSTIN HEALEY — Model 3000. SCOOTER CENTER, 76 WhSU St.. Bed Inc. 747-4«44. Over 2.000 local youths 747-06M HOUSEWORKER — To live In. Ex-FIRST CLASS PAINTER — Wanted. seeking positions. New brakes, new tires, new shocks. Bank. LADY KKNMORB DELUXE menu, 20,000 milts. Overdrive. 642-4577. perienced pleasant woman. Like chil- Call McCULLOCH OUTBOARD MOTORS — dren. No cooking, $90 weekly. Holmdel. 284-7787 after 6 p.m. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Mature, Coldspot refrigerator-freezer, in each. Flat Sales Service Sales and service. AJ«o service and M6-S56*. efficient, flexible, excellent skills. Write S86-8748. LE VINE-WEBB parts for SOOTT-McCUIXOOH, SCOTT- SHORT ORDER COOK — MUST BE •A.X." Box 511, Red Bank. Hwy. 35 542-1020 Batontown ATWATBJR. We service and repalx all NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION—Needs OOOD. STEADY WORK, OOOD PAY. HAY AND STRAW — Mulch hay, and makes of outboards. JACOBS HARD- fund raiser part time during summer CALL AFTER 11 A.M. 872-1773. MEDICAL SECRETARY — College manure. Used fence poota and rails. 1954 OLDSMOBILE — Good condition. graduate experienced excellent refer- Delivery on ail. 264-0924. WARE CO., Bergen PI. and Shrews- months. Air-conditioned office. ' Work YOUNO MAN — Mechanically inclined, $150 bury Ave., Red Bank. 747-3684. one halt day. Monday through Friday. ences, wishes position In doctor's office. Call 747-5227 between 6 and. 8 p.m. Duties letter writing, follow-up on vol-good, steady employment. Call for ap-Call 222-7449. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE j 18 LEFT 3 MARINE SUPPLIES unteer's, maintaining records. Write polntment 229-1414. 1058 METROPOLITAN—Good condition, WOMAN desires work, experience In Everything for the Boatman. New Jer- •B.I.," Box 611, Red Bank. SUPERVISOR — Working knowledge of Rent A Piano $12 per Month Oeta very good mileage. Radio, heater, sey's largest marine supply house. bookkeeping or as a waitress. Call well maintained. J200. 747-9040 alter TWO EXPERIENCED COUNTER- electronic wiring, soldering, and me787-80(5- . 4 p.m. Evlnrude Sales and Service chanical assembly required. From S2 ENABE, MABON-HAMLIN, SOKMXR, AT SPECTACULAR SAVINGS THE BOATMAN'S 8HOP QIRLS—Wanted, full and part time. per hour. Apply AEROLOGICAL RE- PART-TIME — companion for elderly, CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STUCK, 1956 CADILLAC — Four-door sedan, 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank Good job for right party. Call 741-9770. SEARCH INC., 35 Third Ave., Long or Invalid. Enrands. Light housekeeping. Cookman Ave. & Main St. Asbury Pk. power brakes, power steering, excellent Open Sundays and Holidays 9 anyl pm SECRETARIES Branch. Live In or out. 112.00 per day 741-0428. Open dally till 9 Sat. till 8:30 • condition. 747-4134. 1058 — 221 CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruii Good skills required. Plenty ot room 775-9301 ' 1958 CHEVROLET — Bel Air. Four- er. Hull, excellent condition. (450. 78for advancement. Upper Freehold area. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CARPET — Representative of N. Y. C. Harmony Ave., East Keanaburg. DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES SITUATIONS WANTED, Male > IMMEDIATE DELIVERY door, radio and heater, automatic. 222- 77 Broad St. 747-3356 Red Bank. WE HAVE EXCELLENT TRAININO Showroom. New quality carpet. Excel- 0674. PBNN TR 9-0 HEEL and roller guide FACILITIES HANDYMAN — Seeks work In Mores, lent prices. Arlene Ross, 542-1670. 1051 WILLYS — Station wagon. Good rod. With 60 pound test line. Like new DOMESTIC — Sleep in, own room, APPLY ONLY IF LOOKINIJ WR Red Bank, vicinity, on or near bus FIELD GROWN AZALEAS — FOR (75. Call 774-3878. TV. (40 per week. Call PERMANENT JOB line. PettT Lopez, 747-1301. SALE. EVENINGS, SATURDAYS AND on over 40 cars in stock tires, excellent work car. 245. Phone 747-1424 747-0506 before 10:30 a.m., between 5 CARRY CRAFT AND SAVAGE BOAT SUNDAYS, 82 WYCOKOFF RD., EA- 11 men agea 19-38 needed for manu- HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT — WWh ownTONTOWN. and 6 p.m., or after 9:30 p.m. TRAILERS — 158 West Front St. MAID WANTED — Live m, *200 month- facturer of electrical tools and mainte- transportation; will do odd Jobs, paint- Keyport. 264-0430. ly. Call nance equipment who can get by on ing, carpentry, masonry. Skilled In TV 1057 FORD — Two-door hardtop. Good 842-0896 BEAUTIFUL — Formal dance length tires and motor. $150. YACHT INSURANCE S38O monthly to start while undergoing repairs, drafting, surveying, electrical gown. Slue 12. Worn once. tus. Call 741-0604 Harold Kofoed, 156 We»t Front Bt, HOMEMAKERS WANTED—For train- training In our service, sales, personel work. Available weekends.' Full-time 787-1047 between 12 arid 2 p.m. Keyport. 264-0430. ing course. Mature, capable women to and management department. Phone after June 19. Call 747-3497 after 4 p.m. > TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE 1957 TRIUMPH—TR 3. Black. Never help families when emergency illness S66-S564. K8NM0RE WRINGER, .WASHER •'*- raced. 28,000 original miles. Extras. _062 BOSTON WHALER — 13' 6", arises. Salary X1.35 per hour plus trans- Good condition, $15. Wel-Butlt caa A-l condition. Call 842-2221 after 3:30 Center steering, (550. portation. Car necessary. For interview FINANCIAL range, *15. Maglo Chef, real «ld, food p.m. 741-8500 BODY MAN — Mechanic and painter. working condition, good seoond ranee: for your present car call Visiting Homemaker Service, S Experienced only. Julian's Auto Body, bes! offer, call 747-1681. 1058 PLYMOUTH — Two-door hardtop. >AHMBR MARINE HARDWARE—OP- a.m. to 1 p.m. 222-9100. Hwy 9, South Amboy. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES J250. Call after 5 p.m. ERATING UNDER NEW MANAGE^ 264-4367 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, — Monday GARBAGE MENT. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 6. and Wednesday. 9 to 12. Own transpor- PART-TIME WRITER — Bayshore FOR RENT OR FOR SALE 1959 FORD RANCH WAGON — Good EVERYTHING FOR YOUR BOAT. 264- tation. 542-2972. area, must have experience, must type, can problem!? Call u> and let i» de- condition, reasonable. Can after T p.m.5789. need automobile. Late night work, 8 105 Union Ave. Lone Branch liver a nice n«w steel 20 jai. trash osm 741-6324. SALESGIRL—Experienced, full time. p.m. to l a.m. Commuters do not Office building with adjoining and cover for only J2.99 or a pia»llc P1BERGLAB — Resin, cloth, tape, etc. Specialty dress store selling. Apply in apply. Call 671-2250 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.equipped machine shop and storage 20,Ell. can for (2.09. Plastic 24 ill. with 1063 RENAULT. DAUPHINE — White, Marprox-lakerfill. sealer 800. 900, 1,000. person, CAMEO APPAREL, 665 Hwy. building. steel lock ltd handles on sale for 93.99 radio and heater. S160 take over pay- Also marine finishes, bottom paint, 35, Middletown. MECHANIC WANTED—FOR FRONT- Excellent for sales offices with Never a charge for delivery. ments. 291-U87. brass screws, bronze nails etc. JACOBS SND f ALIGNMENT, BRAKE AND DON'T WAIT! COOK — part time.'4-8 p.irn Prepare MUFFLER REPAIRS AND INSTALLA- service and supply depot or small HARDWARE CO., Shrewsbury Ave. and 1062 CORVETTE — Black. Hurst, 300 Bergen PI., Red Bank, 747-3654. and serve family dinner, five-day week TION. NEW MODERN SHOP. SALARY manufacturing plant. PROWN'S h.p. Two tops, posl-trac. 12,005. Call Including weekends.J Permanent, Car PLUS COMMISSION. CALL 741-6666 or 'Apply 32 Broad St. after 6, 741-2672. 16' MOLDED BIRCH HULL — Mark necessary. 747-5958 after 4. 257-2157 OR WRITE FOR APPOINT- Wittemann Machinery Co. Red Bank T41-7S00 78A Mercury. 1859. 70 h.p., boat, motor, MENT C&R TIRES, 165 MONMOUTH PORSYTHIA - Large, tl.OO. Small; 1659 CHRYSLER WINDSOR — Full trailer. J625. 747-2148. HOUSEKEEPER — Young woman part ST.. RED BANK. Farmmgdale New Jersey three for 50c. PEONIES, «.2B rnf power. Good condition. Sacrifice. Own time. Sea Bright area. Call after 6. Phono: 938-6021 clump. French LILACS, ft each. Tou er. 741-S1H. PENN YAN—With Mercury 30. Per-842-2714. ' EXPERIENCED AND PART TIME. RESTAURANT FOR RENT — Fully dliTbring shovel. COW.MANURjb, f£c BUY TODAY feet condition. Extra gas tank and Car washers. Apply MIDDLETOWN equipped. Ready to -go. CaU Herb. your bushel basket. A. Her DaJry lirii RENAULT PEUGE01 skies. Owner In Army. (225 for QUlcl SALESWOMAN — Full or part-time CAR WASH, Hwy. 35, Middletown. MONMOUTH MOTORS sale Call after 7 p.m. 842-0274. experience necessary. Apply George 872-9733. J4 .jnliff South from Middletown Railroad Yanko at FASHION PAIR, 87 Broad 1 Station on road to Llnctotti.; a v • •! Hwy. 3S 5)2-2414 Eatontown 8' EUBERGLAS PRAM — And a 2 h.p ROUTE MEN WANTED TO BUY — Rowboat livery. 1961 CHEVROLET BELAIR PARK- St.. Red Bank. Anywhere Jersey coastal waters oi OLD UPHOLSTERED KITCHEN motor. First $05 takes both. Call 842< FULL AND PART-TIME, STEADY Inland waterway. Write to "A.D.", Bo: CHAIRS — J3.5O. Limited Quantity WOOD—Four-door station wagon. In 9821. . WANTED — Babysitter, Monday good condition, one owner, Sl,200. 741 through Friday, for school teacher. YEAH-'BOUND WORK. NO LAYOFFS, 511 Red Bank, £lve size of operatio Crown Kitchens 418 Hwy. 35, Middle! AND SAVE! 9565. 1957 — 17' Du Craft. I960 50 h.p. Eyln Call 787-0286. $98. MUST HAVE CAR AND PHONE. and asking price. ' town. i rude. Battery, anchor, trailer. 1650. 7 FOR INTERVIEW CALL. 462-1074. 1063 TRIUMPH — Spitfire. Radio, heat, Harmony Ave.. East Keanaburg. WOMAN- — To do house cleaning one ESTABLISHED SERVICE GRADUATION DRESS - Worn onrje" or, and whltewalls. White with red in- day per week. Own transportation to SALESMAN — Young Men's Shop in light blue. Size 13. »7. Call ^ terior. Excellent condition. Daytime call 13' 3" BOSTON WHALER — 106! Matawan. Call 666-7877. better specialty store, Full-time, perm- STATION 7S7-465O. 264-1069 or 264-0228 after 6 p.m. Sports model. Lights Installed. Perfect. anent position. Must * be willing and 35 h.p. Johnson outboard, 1959. Remote TELEPHONE SALES — Full or part- able to serve our custorners properly. Atlantic Refining Company will hav NORGE REFRIGERATOR , ONE 1958 FORD STATION WAGON— controls. Completely reconditioned. Two time. Call Mr. Edwards, at 747- Apply in person, 0:30 to 11 a-ln., Mr. a modern two-bay service Btatlon fo WORLD'S FAIR One 1960 Ford F. 100 pick up. Phone gas tanks. $850. 747-4277. 5754. ,, .... • Cannavo," J. KRIDEL'S, Broad 4 lease in the near future. Excellent lo 747-3778 before 6 p.m. Front St.; of phone 741-5300 for ap-cation, paid training, low capital In- BOY'S ALL WEATHER ~ a I' CRUISER BOAT — 1962. 30 h.p$A.LESWOMy«i,; EXPERIENCED -T- iolntmerit. "'io .-.•• vestment,' financial aid available. Con- 1B55 FORD V-8 CONVERTIBLE—Re- [ercury outboard motor, 1962. All a Candlea, pastries, quality line. Full fidential' ' Interview- For appointment coats, two, beige wool reealer.TJia built motor and transmission. New topMXUl Wry L7ULLJVEK.IU 111VFMJ1 T tffUA. ml u*«- or part-time. ' Fiye days, Madelene Ah Equal Opportunity Employer call MI 3-0100. 9 to 5. or 223-2444 «fte wool,. Madras white cotton sport }ac*»t and new paint Job, radio, and heater. :essoric«. Excellent condition. 787-4191 Candies, Shrewsbury, N.J. MAN — Neat appearance, for ware- 7 p.m. and sport shirts. AM size lt-U. UtTO?! DISCOUNT TICKETS Call 747-0024 after 6 p.m. Lfter 6. house and retail sales. Apply In person. AN OUTSTANDING THOMPSON —All SALES — Confectionary. Some expert PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE wanted tt 1961 TRIUMPH STATION WAGON — MARINE LUMBER CO., 1139 Ocean electric, completely equipped, Immacu- ence preferred. Part or full-time. Ave.. Sea Bright- buy Into as active partner or purchase RENT A TV Excellent condition. K50. Call late, readv to go. Phone 747-1821. Boal ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY outright Write "B.R.", Box 5U, RedPortables, day, week, BAYBHORE *V Regular $1 K 264-4829. at 123 Hamlltonlan Dr., Middletown. 12 Broad St. 747-3404 Red Bank. EXPERIENCED PAINTER — Neat, Bank. 39 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400.- quality worker only. Steady work. Ap- Adult Tickets Price $2 " •Jw JAQU1AR XK 150 — Top condlton. 1959 a.1 NAU SKIFF — 109 Gray, 169 CASHIER — And general office work. SALE Late model 1959. Drop head coupe. ply 2L2 River Rd., Red Bank, between RESTAURANT — Fully equipped. Must hours. Navy top, V bunks, bead, fully All company benefits. Inquire Uttman's 5-6 p.m. •ell because ot death. $2,500. Will re- Miscellaneous Items, dining room, eoin- Stick shift, low mileage, 51,550 firm. equpped. Excellent condition. fl,500. Jewelers, Monmouth Center, Eaton' duca to (1,500 it sale is complete by mode. 671-0585 between 10-1. Regular LQt Call 741-8686. 741-4637. town. TELEPHONE SALES — Full or part- May 16. Long Branch. 229-9794. time. Call Mr. Edwards at WRINGER TYPE MAYTAG > Wash- M58 RAMBLER AMERCIAN — With 15 BVINRUDE — Oood tumult con- EXPERIENCED STENOORAPHER — Ing machine. *20. Call Children's Ticket Price $1 0-dr., lull power Irnpala—Full power Full power RUSSELL Fleelwood, air cond. Sedan, lully equipped "61 BUICK 10.30 "™"""' APARTMENT '&l DODGE $895 2V5 Harcftop— '40 CHEVY $895 '56 MERCURY $99 '60 Crrryiler 9.20 '56 CHEV. 2.85 (TWO IIKDJIODMSI Station wagon Full power Nrw Yorker d.door 1 ully equipped Fully equipped Stnlton Wnrjon— Del Air 2 Door— *150 MONTH OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC CO. '61 OLDS 88 9.20 Full power Hardtop—Full power QUlomollc GEORGE C. COTTRELL FLASH: Up lo 5 venr* to pny . . . over 30 PRTSK I11CAT & HOT WATER '61 PONTIAC 9.-15 I'd Rathor Fight con In stock. 1210 l M.00 per week. 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Calnllnti Hardtop Than Loso A Salo! Rrntlrn Oilier, on Premlics. —Full power nilRRCTIONM: Fn,m Rfd „„„,,, „„„„ Como loo mo at McFaddin -. llnt.m Axo.. turn right on Tln- '61 OLBS 88 8.60 AUTO AVP., (Hi|ln)Xlm.Tlrly 1 IHMI ft In 741-0910 A rlobr wcitipn :,j»mlry run. Annrt.nenls and Swim |-ull>[jourfr DISCOUNT Cadillac - Oldsmobile, 251 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9—SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. Broadway at 4th Avo., Long '61 OLDS 98 9.80 RED BANK CENTER Convtble.—Full power Maple Avn. (RUB) Red Bank Branch. (More CliiKslflcd Ads On the Next Pago) APARTMENTS COMMERCIAL RENTALS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE .EGA! NOTIC BFD BANK RFOFSTF.R May 12, WA—29 STORE BEACH AGENCY -SHREWSBURY RANCH Aim jBM&cnoN H(/TV:Z COMPARE -fail* St. — £i Btgt tocaum. fct-tec NO &MA1J, ROOUM ••- UvU.g room e.M "Etloo completed, email cpa.cc to ireplace, dlninf room, modern kitchen, or MAALSOBO. a. t. The Beautiful Setticr, Uu anwr lutt your requirement!. 747-1100. LOOK WHAT WE FOUND paneled den, three bedroomi: 18', 14*. Size ot the Roomi, tu Abundance and 13*, two baths, basement, garage. NoUc* Is hereby glvtn that District ElBlint Detain and Advantages . . PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN RED Well UaAictped. Treei. shrubbery. Ex- loaxdj of Election and Registry In and Sad SEE HOW MUCH MORE YOUBank Just off Broad St Ample park- [n these days of high prices we bare cellent comfortable home Fine neigh- for tht Township of Marlboro, County QVC FOB YOUR MONEY AT Ing 17 Leroy PL itl-1083. 842-2110. truly found a bargain In this clean three-bedroom Cape Cod. Located on bora. Price 126,600. of Monmouth; ku* of New Jersey, 'OR RENT — For light manufacturing choice 75x100 plot. One block to bus. will meet on THE LUXURIOUS NEW three different locations, approximately Three blocks to school. Full cellar. CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor TUESDAY, May lft, Ifl6< AIR-CONDITIONED 3.000. 6,000 and 7,000 sq. ft 747-1100 FHA heat by gas. Garage. Taxes only between the hours of seven am and J235. J.107 per month. 63 Riverside Ave. . Red Bank eight p.m. for the purpose of conduct MONMOUTH VILLAGE STABLES WITH 10 STALLS —.Tack Oppoiite Molly Pitcher Inn Ing a special election, pursuant to room, living quarters for groom. 60' N.J.8.A. 40:16.1 to 10:16.5. for the elec GARDEN APARTMENTS x 47'. V) acres available for rent, VETS NO DOWN 741 -4030 " :ion of J255. P. O. Box 62. Red Bank. Mayor — unexptred portion of a Rt 33 EkST, FREEHOU5, N. 1. FHA $450 DOWN RED BANK - RUMSON and miles four year term judicially declared va- OFFICE SPACE around. Large, free catalog on re- cant by judgment entered March 20, • Quiet suburban location convenient \t quest. Multiple and open listings. Park 1904, In the Superior Court, JUaw Di- New York, Lakewood and Atlantli Heat furnished. 111 redecorate to suit FULL PRICE ONLY $14,500 In comfort at our modern office. vision, Monmouth County. -City buses . . . schools . . . shoppini your requirements. Best location, will Five Counclimen — unexplred por- . . . jolt courses. ONLY 10 MINUTE! sub-divide if necessary. Bee and com- Qualified veterans, all down and month- RAY STILLMAN, Realtor tion of offices Judicially declared va- FROtI THE JERSEY SHORE! pare. 747-1100. ly payments are approximate and "Our 46th year" cant by Judgment entered March 20, subject to VA and FHA appr.oval. 648 Hwy 35, Shrewihury 741-8600 1964, In the Superior Court, law Dl- JV4 * iV, ROOM APARTMENTS OFFICE — State Hwy. 3& Mlddletowri Next to Bell Finance. FRUIT TREE3! risk>n, Monmouth County, the length of (1 AND 2 BEDROOMS) G71-O277 term lo be determined by lot on or- Approximately H acre of nicely land- ganisation of the elected Counclimen. FROM (129 MO. OFFICE FOR RENT. SHREWSBURY- BEACH AGENCY caped grounds Is the setting for this Shrewsbury Ave.. corner Patterson Ave. 1400 Highway 35 Middletown three bedroom ranch. Attractive lltfeig DISTRICT 1: Marlboro Township INCLUDED IN RENT Air conditioned, furnished or unfur room with fireplace, formal dining Hall, Main St. XT NO EXTRA CHARGE: rushed. 747-OSM. 671-2727 room, tiled kitchen with electric range and dishwasher, three-car attached ga- ALL that certain tract or parcel of • SWIMMING POOL RIOHT ON Dally to 8 p.m. Saturday, Sunday to 6rage. Call us for an appointment. land situate in the Township of Marl- ' PROPERTY WITH BEACH CHAIM, HOUSES FOR RENT Licensed -Heal Estate Broker $25,000. WALKER * WALKER. Real- boro. County of Monmouth and State CHAISE LOUNGES, LIFEGUARD. tors, Hwy 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. >t New Jersey, and Is more particular- • AIR CONDITIONERS. 2(-Hour Service. • HEAT AND HOT WATER. RENTAL RANCH ly described as follows: • ON-SITE PARKING. TREAT YOUR FAMILY to country BEGINNING at a point tt UM In- Six-room, two-story home. Good heat Only nine years old, owner transferred, living. 12 acres surrounded by tall eriectlon of the centerline of Coun- VILLAGE GARDEN APARTMENTS. Oarage. »I00 month. excellent condition, three bedrooms, woods; cinder block barn: make good ty Route 630 with the centerllnes of MODEL APARTMENTS OPEN modern kitchen, living room with din- torse farm; four bedrooms, paneled Conover Road and' Boundary Road, DAILY AND SUNDAYS RAY VAN HORN Ag.ncy ing area, full basement, attached ga- living room with fireplace, dining room. said point being the most northwest- rage. Rear yard.'wonderful for summer erly corner ot Atlantic Township, (Colts , RENTING AGENT ON PREMISES 7(7-4100 living. Overlooks beautiful lake and $22,500. HAROLD LINDEMANN, Bro- Tet. 442-MM ker, Eatontown, 542-1103. Neck Township), thence along the said WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - bridle path. 114 miles north of Red centerllne of laid Boundary Road and DIRECTIONS: Garden State Parkway Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Bank. 116,500. THREE-BEDROOM, ! unfurnished, five-room office, two-car garage. Immediate occupancy. Builder. erly—7,450 feet more or lesi to a point BEAUTIES OF SPRING — Among prettiest gardens of Wie Garden State are Jtote at X41-23M. OCBANPORT — Five-room bungalow J25.500. Owner 741-S4S5. n line of the same and corner to with enclosed porch and garage. Ex- Freehold Township; thence along the OCBANPORT AREA — Three-room cellent condition. Will rent to reliable SHREWSBURY BOROUGH corporate line between Freehold and tha Monmouth County Courthouse, above, and otfiers maintained by county crews at "apartment Beautiful river view, Utm- party. Call M2-MW. Three-bedroom ranch, quiet dead-end LOTS ft ACREAGE Marlboro Township (9) Northwesterly street, full basement, attractive lot with the John L Montgomery Medical Home, Freehold. Most of the work I* furnished by Ciles included. 229-0818, alter 8. NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom ranch, — 10,330 feet more or less to a fenced backyard. Small down payment, FOUR ACRXB — Waterfront property. point In the centerllne of New Jer- WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — Ni lath and hall, carport, full basement or take over 454% mortgage. 741-3461. Ideal for boat basin. Keyport area. minimum-security prisoners of the county jail who also farm several acres, producing 1139. 031-4843, 542-1626. $17,000. CaU 284-3458 after 5, 284-1676. sey State Highway Route 79 where three-room furnished garden apart- A HOME WITH A VIEW of the ocean the same Is Intersected by tha south menu. PrlTate terraces and TV. Week- SIX-ROOM HOUSE tuckfcd snugly under beautiful Mon- SECLUDED LOT — m'^SO', partly branch of Topanemus Brook; thence vegetables for county institutions, at the Medical Home. ly and monthly rates. NAUTILUS DeForrest Ave. mouth Hills. Large kitchen, two bed- wooded, Ideal location. Inquire 03 New along the said brook (6) Westerly the APARTMENTS. Dial 842-OB06. 747-2068 rooms, recreation room with provision Monmouth Rd.. Middletown. various couraei and distances 9,600 feet THRJEE-BHDROOJI RANCH-In Hazlet. for fireplace. Selling below appraisal. more or Jen to a point corner to RED BANK — Branch and Madison $400 down to qualified buyer, till pel Freehold Township and Manalapan Man Sent to Jail Ave., spacious one and two-bedroom Unfurnished. fl&O per month. Near Township; thence along tha corporate arden apartments. Apply 31 Molly transportation. Immediate occupancy. month pays all. Call us NOW I WALK- REAL ESTATE WANTED Call 946-8S16. ER & WALKER. REALTORS, 2068 line between Manalapan and Marlboro Itcher Village Court or call Mr. Syno. Townships (7) Northeasterly — 7,17Dr.0 Webster to Talk On Narcotics Count f Highway 39, Middletown. PHONE 671- 741-9118. WB NEED Y6UR HOME feet more or less to a point In the FAIR HAVEN — Three-bedroom house 3311. Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins. Our 12 salespeople have clients waiting Cell 7(7-0681 or after 6, Send for catalog. Open 7 days. same; thence by the same (8) North- FREEHOLD — John Sargent, THREE ROOMS—All utilities supplied. • 741-2jJ7i. for your listing. They need ranches, westerly — 1,«H> feet more or less Close to •hopping' and transportation. MIDDLETOWN — Four bedrooms, ex- split levels, two stories; also Investment to a point at the Intersection of the 3, of Comstock St., Asbury Park, (85 per month. Three-room apartment RED BANK — 183 Maple Are. (200 tra large modem kitchen, separate din- property. Call us for a qiUck sale. Two same with the centerline of Roberts- At Fitkin Awards Tea very modern, all air-conditioned, a per month plus utilities. Security, lean Ing room. Large living room, sun- otflces serving you, viile Road; thenca by the latter (9) was sentenced to state prison utilities supplied, ample parkins; fl28 7874511. porch. IV, car garage. Chain link fenced Northerly — 4,270 feet more or less per month, 124 Wyckott Rd., Eaton- WALKER A WALKER In backyard. House and grounds in ex- Realtors to a point at the intersection of the >r more hours of Miospital serv- Friday for five to seven years iovra. east of 39. 542-3823. 7474100. lent condlUon. (16,500. 787-1740, same with the centerline of Gordon's NEPTUNE — Rev. Dr. Charles WANTED TO RENT Shrewsbury Ofnoe Middletown Office Corner Road; thenca by the latter (10) S. Webster of the Red Bank ice during the year. The tea, forfor illegal sale end possession of APARTMENT — For two persons. 1M LITTLE SILVER — Five rooms, bath, 741-6212 671-3311 Northeasterly — 10,360 feet more or irewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Time: FXVE-ROOso* apartment urgently needed one car garage. Nice yard. Modem lets to a point at the intersection of Presbyterian Church will speak mothers and daughters, is spon- narcotics in Asbury Park. Svery day except Thursday, any Urn- Westaldi vicinity, Rad Bank, flvs Chil- kitchen. Call 741-70OO. After 5:30 741DEVELOPMEN- T HOME OWNERS— the same with the centerllne of Wyn- on "Teenagers with a Purpose" sored by the James F, Ackerman dren, rent to SllO. 112-3277. 1327. Mrs. Call. Being transferred? House too small? crest Road; thence by the latter (11) Sargent was sentenced by Coun- TWO UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Mortgage payments too high? Don't Federation of Auxiliaries and Al- THREE-BEDROOM ROME — Re HAZLET — Sacrifice. Beautiful 714 Southerly — 700 feet more or less at the third annual Awards Tea '-—With river view. Three rooms and room split, appraised FHA (17,500, Wll wait, call us now we'll buv your home. to a point In the same corner to Lot ty Judge Edward J. Ascher be- tile bath each. For couple or sinrli quired August 1 In Rumson-Falr Havin MANELY ASSOCIATES, 671-5353. 7 of Block 45 as designated on theto honor junior volunteers Satur- liances. person only. $100 monthly. ROLSTON area. Rent to IMP. 741-4687. sell 116,200. May assume O.I. Must fore whom he was convicted by lell. 294-3897. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom official Tax Assessment Map of Marl- day in the Ford Auditorium of Mrs. Myers Rosenfield of Bel WATBRBURY, Realtor-Insurer. 1« Weet REASONABLE RENT — Furnished boro Township; thence along the lat- Front St., Red Bank. 747-3500. homes, furnished or unfurnished, from a jury April 16. Sargent was one three-bedroom house. Beginning June IF YOU ARE READY TO BUY — In $120 to $175 per month for incoming ter (12) Easterly — 1,590 feet more the Fitkin Hospital. mar is chairman of the affair, 1 for three months or longer. Will vestlgate the possibility ef a new or less to a point corner to the same of 15 people arrested by federal, AVAILABLE JULY — Four-bedroom executives. THE BERG AGENCY. Rt. Dr. Webster was born in Edin- assisted by Mrs. John T. Rosa of take care. Call 229-2862. References. houie. No lee for consultation. By ap-39 Middletown. S71-1000. thence by the same <13> Northwester- -one-bath house. $139 monthly. DOW pointment only, E.'Howe, 741-0312. ly — 677 feet more or less to a point burgh, Scotland. He pursued hisDeal and Mrs. E. Melvin God- state, county and local police BTRA AGENCY, Red Bank. LISTINGS NEEDED! We have clientscomer to the same; thence still by the MIDDLETOWN - NEW MONMOUTH— anxious to settle In this vicinity. Please elementary school training in the dard of Colonial Terrace, as hon- agents in raids Jan. 24 in Asbury FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Cathi FURNISHED ROOMS Ranch type split, three bedrooms, large lame in part and part by Lot 17 of call us It your property Is for rent ot Block 45 and Lot S of Block 44 (14) orary chairmen. Park, Neptune and Eatontown. lne St., Red Bank. No children. Call recreation room, ^ acre, sidewalks, sale. BROOK AGENCY, Bank Building. public schools of Glasgow and after 5. 542-2904. ROOM — Nice «ulet home. Cir aclight traffic street. Owner. 118,900. 671- Northeasterly — 2,060 feet more or comodatlons. Reasonable. 57 Shrews- 2788. Atlantic Highlands. 291-1717. less to a point corner to the latter; graduated with honors from the bury Ave. Red Bank. 741-9114. thence by the same In part and part SPRINOVIEW GARDENS HAZLET — Charming four-bedroom Roosevelt High School in Yon- Large two-bedroom apartments. 283 by Lot 3 of Block 14 (15) Southeast- LARGE ROOM — To •hsrtf with young Colonial. W, baths, kitchen with dlih- erly — 590 feet more or less to a kers, N.Y. He attended Columbia Spring St., Red Bank. 741-5878. man, $0 per week, clean linens. 741- washer, wall-to-wall carpeting in living Lithographs On Display 3018. 105 Shrewsbury Ave. point corner to the same; thence by University and graduated from BUTTON PARK APARTMENTS — room. Dining room, paneled recreation the same (16) Northeasterly — 330 Branch Ave., Red Bank. New JV4 room, cellar, garage. $1,600 assumes feet more or less to a point comer to Fordham University with a bach- room apartments newly decorated. Rent FHA mortgage. lift monthly. 118,900. the same; thence by the same (17) LITTLE SILVER — A repre- rom 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.; Includes air conditioning heat and 111. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 264-8831. Northwesterly — 478 feet more or less elor of laws degree. He also grad- sentative selection of Currier and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from Inquire Superintendent 747*2885. NEW MONMOUTH — Split level, three FOR to a point corner to the same; thence uated from the Princeton Theo- HOUSES FOR SALE bedrooms, finished recreation room, still by the same in part and part by ves lithographs from the collec- 2 to 5 p.m.; Thursdays and Sat- FURNISHED — Three rooms, utlllUei \Vt baths, storm windows and doors. Lot 1 of Block 42 (IS) Northeasterly logical Seminary with a bache- tion of Rev. Stuart F. Gast, rec- urdays from 9 a.m. to noon, and linens, narking, reliable adults. No peti I" — By "poplar" demand. We (17,990. Call owner, 671-2284. — 1,360 feet more or less to a point T41-2688 after 5, all day weefc endi have this 10-room. RANCH DREAM comer to the same and in the line of lor's degree and received an hon- or of St. John's Episcopal Fridays from 2 to 9 p.m. mrrounded by WOODED SPLENTX)R. ENJOY SUMMER in your own fabu- Lot 2 of Block 42; thence, by the latter orary degree of doctor of divinity THREta ROOMB — Furnished or un-Four bedrooms, two bathi and a family lous pool. This beautiful split level FAST RESULTS (19) Southeasterly — 100 feet more or Church, Point Rd., will be on furnished, business couple preferred, or room (It for royalty. A rear ytrd al- of three bedrooms, m baths, haj less to a point corner to the same; rom Bloomfield College and display in the borough library •Ingle woman. 741-1796. ready for a family cook-out. All this everything for fine living, 23* came thence still by the same (20) North- and a large two-car ffarag« for a modes' room, 22' den, 40' patio, large screened easterly — 1,973 feat more or- less to Seminary. this month. RED BANK—iThree rooms and b»th, $26,000. porch, plus a beautiful swimming pool a point corner to the same; thence by Dr. Webster had served as Memorial Croup 1» Oakland St. Couple preferred, nt with a 10 year guarantee. All for .he same (21) Northwesterly — 320 fset Father Ga'st's collection of pen. Inquire at 42 Chestnut St. after 8. TKia PROUD ENGLISH TUDOR L $28,500. RUSSELL M. BORUS, Realtors, more or less to a point In line of thepresident of the Greater Red more than 2,000 prints by the surrounded by a prestige neighborhood, 600 River Rd.. Fair Haven. 747-4532. USE same and Corner to Lot 3 of Block Bank Area Council of Churches MONMOUTH COUNTY'S best located three bedrooms, formal dining room, Member Multiple Listing Service, 42; thencs by the latter (22) North- men who were known as theElects, Hears 'apartment house. 314 room apartment and a living room with fireplace waiting easterly — 1,390 feet more or less to and serves as a member of the available. Beautiful river view, fir to be used for fellowship with goot RUMSON — Seven-room French Colo- a point ID the centerllne of Conover "Printmakers to the American place, parking. Call Mr. Smith. 741-969G frlenda. Asking $22,500. nial. Three bedrooms, tile hath, gas Road; thence by the same (23) South- Monmouth County Mental Health People" includes some very rare or Mr. Carlln, MA 2-7890 — Newark. hot water baseboard heat. Corner Tot. easterly 010 feet more or less to a Board, a member of the Chil- THOMPSON & BARTELL Excellent taxes, convenient, $21,600. THE REGISTER point tn the tame; thence by tha same lithographs—and was the subject Funeral Director 1X>NO BRANCH — Furnished apart- Phone 787-4251 or 842-2445. (31) Southerly — 030 feet more or less dren's Psychiatric Center of Mon- ment wltb two or three bedrooms, Real Eitate — Irwuranct NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Four to a point In the same; thence still of a "Palette Talk" column in RED BANK — Many people private beach. Summer season. 229-1553. 566-0400 bedrooms, three baths. Excellent en- by the same (25) Southeasterly — mouth County and many other the Register earlier this year. are requesting that religious fu- dltlon. large rooms. $27,600. 717-5380 3.310 feet more or less to the point and RED BANE — Residential area. Two It. 14 Matawan civic organizations. The library is open Mondays neml services be omitted, a lo- • room apartment, all utilities. Call aftet place of Beginning. (Across from Buttonwood Manor) TWO-BEDROOM RANCH HOME—Moi Approximately 50 Candy Strip- . -'•>. 747-5320. ' ' era kitchen, living room with fireplace, CLASSIFIED DISTRICT 21 RoDertsvlHe cal funeral director told the Me- ELEGANT MANSION — On over twt call 741-7199. •••-,• FiVB ROOMS'-'- And bath. Two bed acres. Fully landicaped, format drive- Route fi» ers will receive awards for 100 morial Association of Monmouth rooms. Spring Terrace Apartments, J13I way. Orchard. Has everything from HAZLET — One-year-old, VA bath County at its annual meeting in per month with heat and water. Frei butler's pantry to drawing room. Tluei four-bedroom. Colonial. Dining room, ALL that certain tract or parcel of 19 Drivers' rent for rest of May. 842-2726. bathrooms. Needs some work. Owne recreation room, garage, storms, land situate in the Township of Marl- the Community VMCA last week. ' TWO-ROOM apartment, convenient must tell. Full price J17.600. screens, city sewers, treed lot, near boro, County of Monmouth and State riverfront location. Quiet, Kiponalbli new school. Asking $20,700. 21 Stone- of New Jersey, and Is more particular- The funeral director, who was business man preferred. 741-4138. IRVING WEISGOLD hurst Terr. Call 264-S6S8. ly described as follows: -LEGAL NOTICE , BEGINNING at & point at the In-by th« urn* (11) Southeasterly 478 fee! Licenses not identified, said that it was BAST KEANSBURG — Three-room Broker RESTORED AMERICAN FARM tersection of the corporate line be< more or leia to * point In the line of apartment Unfurnished. Heat and hot 221S Hwy. 9 Lakewood HOUSE—On over two acres of profei tween Middlesex and Monmouth Coun-the same and comer to Lot 13 of his experience that 30 per cent Water. 7874689. . (Between Freehold and Lakewood) slonaHy landscaped grounds surround- ties with the corporate line between Block 41; thence by the latter (12) of the people are asking that re- 3634060 . Evenings 4D2-64K ed by tall trees. Barn with five horse NOTICE Manalapan and Marlboro townships and Southwesterly 330 feet more or less to a Suspended RED BANK — Four rooms and bath stalls, four-car garage. Summer house. 'Ak» notlc* that Stella DeFazlo T/A point corner to the tune and corner ligious services be omitted. CONVENIENCE IN THE COUNTRY 1 runs from said beginning point along near railroad station. Call after ft Come/ and see this lmtnaculate. home Living room 16x30,. oountry dining Chris 1 Tavern, hu applied to th« the latter (1) In a southeasterly direc- to Lot 7 of Block 44; thence (13) TRENTON — Nineteen Mon- ;».nu jit^lffl MfrrimouUi Bt which Is loaded with eitraj, and Isroom with brick open fireplace, de- Mayor and Council of the Borough ol tion 15,530 feet more or less to a Northerly alone the line of Route 79 The practice of cremation is lIBSOttM — Unfurnished apartmen near to everything. Three bedrooms, luxe kitchen, den, four spacious bed- New Shrewsbury for a Plenary Retail point in the line of the same and In 18,300 feet more or leas to the Intersec- mouth County residents are rooms, 3% baths, many extras noi Consumption license Tor premises i" the centerline of Roberstvllle Road tion of the aame with the corporate increasing, he said, with many 'Adults only. Two blocks from railroad, 1V4 baths, giant family room, scientific listed in this space. Truly a beautiful -Apply after 6, 126 Monmouth St. kitchen. No down for veterans, and ated at Water Street and Tin ton t thence along the latter (2) Northerly "Ine of Mata-wan Townahlp; thence (14) among the 190 New Jersey mo- requests for disposal of ashes at &850' down for non-vets or take over estate to own for only $59,900. EL- nue, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey. 4,270 feet more or leis \o a point at latterly along the corporate line of BEAUTIFUL — Modern three-room low interest mortgage1, Subject to VAWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Objections. If any should be made the Intersection of the same with the Matawan Township 1,900 feet to a point torists whose licenses have been sea. .tarnished apartments. Any time, 74" and FHA approval. WALKER ft WALK- Realtor, 6*5 Prospect Ave.,, little Sil- Immediately In writing to Jerome S. centerline of Gordon's Corner Road where the same U intersected by 1MT, 741-3213. ER REALTORS. 2068 Highway 39, Mid ver. 741-4600. Reed, Boroufh Clerk ol the Borough thenca along the latter (3) Northeast Gravelly Brook; thence (15) Along the suspended under the state's point He outlined the procedures for of New Shrewsbury. erly 6,960 feet more or less to a point corporate line of Matawan Township •4V4 ROOM — Garden apartment, neat dletown. PHONE: 671-3311 Multiple FOR SALE BY OWNER—Three bed- 9,200 feet more • or less to the point donating human eyes for corneal schools and shopping.. Unfurnished, Llsttngs and Trade-ins. Send for cata- rooms, 1% baths, living room with (Signed) at the intersection of the same with the system, Ned J. Parseklan, direc- errmJUA DeFAZXO centerllne of Route 520; thence alont, formed by Willow Brook corner being transplant and the body for Available June 1. 747-9241. log. Open 7 days'. fireplace, and air conditioner, complete the point and place of Beginning. dlnmg room, basement under entire Hay 12, 19 17.30 the latter (1) Northerly 1,560 feet more tor of the Division of Motor Vehi- LINCROFT — Lovely tour-bedroom, or less to a point at the Intersection of medical research after death, and two-story house, economical to main DISTRICT #4 HOUSES FOR SALE . front to back spilt level. Two bathi tain, includes a corner lot also land the same with the centerllne of Crlne cles announced today. make many of those arrange- rirm- 121,500. 741-5306. scaped. Within walking distance of Red NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS Road; thence along tha latter (5) Morganvllle Volunteer Flro House Bank. Asking $25,000. 741-8243. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Northerly 7,900 feet more or lesa to Morgan v file-Tennent Rd. - The license of Malcolm E. Dements for the family, so that TWO-FAMILY HOUSE — Two apart- CHANCERY DIVISION a point at the intersection of the same ments renting now. Information. ALL that certain tract or parcel of complicated plans and legal pa- 747-4317 RED BANK—At Little Silver boundary. MONMOUTH COUNTY with the centerline of Tennent Road Marks, 20, of 131 Poricy La., Riv- Seven-room Cape Cod with attached DOCKET NO. F-3160-C3 thence along the latter <6) Southwest land situate In the Township of Marl- pers would not have to be pre- BERG boro, County of Monmouth and State er Plaza, was suspended for nine MIDDLETOWN — Owner transferred garage. Four bedrooms, two ceramic STATE OF NEW JERSEY erly 50 feef more or less to a point Nine months old. Four bedrooms, fullbaths, modern kitchen, dining room, In the tame and corner to Lot 5 o of New Jersey, and is more particular- pared in advance. Offers Qualified TO ly described as follows: months. Six-month suspensions dining room, den, 2^ baths, attached fireplace, two porches, full cellar, sew- UNKNOWN OWNERS, their heirf, Block 52 as designated on the of- garage, % acre. 523,900. 842-3310. ers, playground nearby, nice neighbor ficial Tax Assessment Map of Marlboro BEGINNING at a point at the Inwere announced for Richard B. The specific prices for various VETS NO DOWN devisees and personal representa- teriectfon of the center line of Texas hood. One block to bus and •tons. tives and their or any of their Township; thencs along the latter the Rau, Jr., 19, of Tulip La., Colts types of service were given, and NON-VET $800 DOWN VAIL HOMES — Four-room co-opera- Under $25,000. 747-9154. following nine (9) courses and distances Road and the corporate line between tive bungalow, oil heat, kitchen re- successors in right, title and In- (7) Northwesterly — 160 feet more or Middlesex and Monmouth Counties and Neck Township, and Thomas E. death benefits available to vet- Da you want to buy a $19,000 houae decorated, fenced-ln landscaped yard, KEANBBURO — Five-room house and terest. less to a point; thence (6) Northeast- from said beginning point along the for $17,000? We have It! Beautiful extras. S66.G0 pays, all excerpt heat, bath; three-room house and bath, two- You ar« hereby summoned and re-erly 170 feat more or less to a point, latter (1) In a Northeasterly direction Jackson, 20, of 84 Tindall Rd., erans and servicemen were out- four-bedroom split level. Living H2-31U. car garage. Both houses on one prop- quired to serve upon RCUSBDIC, Corn- thence (9) Northwesterly 57 feet more 15,410 feet more or less to a point In the Middletown. room, dining room, kitchen, ga- erty extending through two streets. Cen- well, Mausner & Carotenuto, plaintiffs' or less to a point; thence (10) South line of the same and corner to Mat lined. rage, all clly utilities. VA mort- LITTLE SILVER—Ranch house. Five trally located. Hot water. heat. Live attorney, whose address Is 34 Broad rooms. Ideal location, quiet street, neai wester]/ 121 feet more or less to a awan Townihlp; thence along the lat< Sige can be also assumed. Hurry! In one, rent other. Good Income year- Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, an point; thence (11) Northwesterly — 208ter In part and part by Mat&wan Bor- The license of Melvin Fink, 21, New officers elected Included: urry! Hurry! transportation, shopping center, schools, round. See after 4 p.m. or on week* Answer to the Complaint filed in a churchei. Must see to appreciate. By feet more or less to a point; thence ough <2) Southeasterly 6,100 feet more of 210 Sycamore Ave., Shrews Fred Forrest, New Shrewsbury; ends or call 7874444. " civil action In which William C. Par(12- ) Northwesterly 1W feet more or or less to the point where Route 79 in* Only $16,990 at Berg appointment. 747-4607. nell and Frances Parnell are plaintiffs tersects the Corporate line of Matawan bury, was suspended for four Dr. John R. Hobble, West Long MIDDLETOWN — Barn rttt split level, and Unknown Owners, their heirs, de- less to a point; thence (13) Northerly FAMILY SIZE, COUNTRY STYLE, In good condition. Three bedrooms, — 231 feet more or less to a point; Township; thence (3) Southerly along Branch; Mrs. Fredda Blumberg, VETS NO POWN AND BARGAIN PRICELovely Colo- vlneei and personal representatives and the line of Route 79, IS,300 feet more or months. large living room, dining room, beauti- their or any of their successors In thence (11) Northtajterly — 232 feet less to the Intersection of the same NON-VET $2,500 DOWN nial ranch on nice plot. 20* living ful recreation room, plus laundry room. right, title and Interest are defendants, more or less to a point; thence (15) Other suspensions include: Hazlet, and Rev. Harold Dean, room, 23' family room, three twin Leaving dryer and tome carpeting. Northwesterly — 322 feet more or less with the southeasterly line of Lots FOUR FAMILY size bedrooms, two tiled baths, at- lending (n th« Superior Court of New 7-17 Block 45; thence (4) Southweater- Three months, Edward T. Middletown. Charles Mandeville, Huge trees In back; perfect for climb- ersey within 35 days after May 19, to a point corner to the same and In 1,900 feet more or less to a point corner Beautiful four-family home In Red tached garage, refrigerator, wall-to- ing and privacy. Owner, 071-2307. 1964, exclusive of such date. If youtine of Lot 30, Block 52 of said map; Sweeney, 21, of 2 Thompson La., Matawan, retiring president, pre- Bank. 4-4-3-3. Oil heat, city seweri, wmll carpeting, low taxes, low price. to the latter, thence by the same in $11,800. fail to do so, Judgment by default may thence by the tatter the following four- part and part by Lot 19 of Block 45 (5) sided. excellent condition throughout. Live 118.500. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG bt rendered against you for the relief teen (11) courses ind distances (16) Wayside; June M. Guda, 25, of In one apartment and collect S285 AQENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave. BUY OF THE DAY — Four bedrooms, Southeasterly 677 feet more or lesa to demanded In the complaint. You shall Southwesterly — 540 feet more or less a point In the line of the latter and 241 Myrtle Ave., Neptune; Er- per month for the other three. First Little Sliver. 741-4900. two baths, paneled game room with (Ho your answer and proof of service to a point; thence (17) Southwesterly Mrs. Blumberg reported that deposit tskes It. bar, garage, corner plot, $US monthly corner to Lot 2 of Block 45; thence nest A. Colantino, 19, of RD 1, payments can be taken over. Call now In duplicate with the Clerk of the Su-— 528 feet more or less to a point; by the latter and part by Lot 6 of association membership had dou- Only $24,900 at Berg HOUSES FOR SALE CURTIN AOENCY, Realtor, Trade-Ins, perior Court, Stata House Annex, Tren- thence (18) Southwesterly — 551 feet Block 45 (6) Westerly 1,599 feet more or and Mildred N. Finlayson, 49, ofbled in the past year Thompson Ave. A Hwy, 30, Middle- ton, New Jersey, In accordance with more or less to a point; thence ,il. lest to a point In the centerllne of town Township 291-1800. the rules of Civil practice and proNorthwesterl- y — 1,231 feet more or less Wyncrest Road; thence along the same Wickatunk Rd., both English- The association was organized The Berg Agency cedure. to a point; thence (20) Southwesterly (7) Northerly 700 feet more or lesa to atown; Albert M. Falkner, 20, of MORE LISTINGS SHOWN COMMUTERS — Walking distance! of The action has been Instituted for — 708 feet more or less to a point; point at the Intersection of the same to help people plan the content Realtor Little Sliver Station, in lovely area. the purpose of foreclosing a tax salt thence (21) Northwesterly — 1,056 feetwith the centerllne of Gordon's Corner Rt. 33, Freehold. Threel bedrooms, 2Vi tiled baths, 30* certificate dated April 11, 1942, made more or less to a point; thence (22) Road; thence along the latter (8) West- of their funeral services and to "Personalized Service" picture book living room with dining by Allen E. Crawford, Collector ol Northeasterly — 018 feet more or less erly 3,400 feet more or lesa to a point Two months, Augustine G. Or-negotiate with funeral directors. area, deluxe kitchen, family room. Taxes ot the Township of Shrewsbury to a point thence (23) Northwesterly at the Intersection of the same with 671-1000 Only $24,500. BLWOOD A. ARM Northnrly 234 feet more or wood Ct., Little Silver; Richard torium, U.S. Army Electronics furnished you on request addressed to boro, County of Monmouth and State lens to a point; thence il9) Northeast- J. Mueller, 36, of 221 Washing tht attorney of the plaintiffs at theof New Jersey, and Is more partlcu- erly 232 feet more or leas to a point: Laboratories, Wednesday, May Adding Machines — Typewriter* Entertainment Odd Jobs abovt mentioned address. thenco (20) Northwesterly 322 foot more ton Blvd., Sea Girt. lary described as follows:- or less to a point; thence (21) South- Dated: April 24, 1064 BEGINNINfi at a point In Willow 20. ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Tickets available for lateit Broad- MASONRY iteps and sidewalks, westerly 510 feet more or lens to a point way Shows and Major Sporti Evsnta I. GRANT SCOTT Brook at the corner formed by thecorner to the »amn and corner to Lot sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 painting, gardening, carpentry and Citrk of the Superior Court corporate lino of Mutawan Township Monmouth St.. Red Bank 747-0185. 176 Monmouth St, Red Bank. clean-up. Reasonable rates 7(7-1982. 13 of Block 52; thencfl by thr latter Dr. True speaks to the Ad- April 28, May ft. 12, 19 $73.44 and the corporate line of Holmdel the following four lit courses and dis-Harry Copperthwaite Township; thence (1) In a southerly tances (22) Southwesterly 528 feet more vanced Course in Value Engineer- Appliance Repair Furniture Repaired, Reflnlibed Painting and Decorating direction Inn various courses anrl dln- or lens to a point; thence (I'.U South To Attend Boys State ing, conducted by, the Engineer- tances shout 11,620 feet to a point at westerly 551 feet more or Ions to a MR. "FIX-IT" - Refrigeration, Re- Call 7(7-1213 or 8(2-3203. 29 Pearl St., L. II. Illl'l, — Painter Interior and the Intersection of Willow Urook and the point; thenc« (21) North westerly 1,231 RED BANK — Junior Harry ing Sciences Division of thn Lab- pair of all appliances regardless of Red Bank. Prompt service. exterior. No Jobs too large or too centerllnr of County Routft 520 said (pet more or lesa to a point; th Copperthwaite lias been chosen oratories, a major directorate of condition. We sell used appliances. Carl Wllmi. small. Very reasonable. Call 7(7-9630. point being also corner to Atlantic. '251 Southwesterly 70S feel mor' Service charge $3.50. 264-6710. Colts Neck) Township; thence along ess to a point Corner to the name by the Red Bank Lions Club to tl>3 U.S. Army Electronics Com- UAIIL B. JONES — Painting and said Route 520 ami Atlantic (Colts and corner tn Lot 27 of Work Home Improvement! decorating. Fully Insured. For free Neck) Tnwnnhlp (2) Went erly 8,165 he iic« hy the. lattT In part nml be Red Bank Catholic High mand. His talk is at 9 a.m. and Auto Body Repair eitlmali! call 747:1041. feet more or lesH to a point nt part by Lot 28 of Block 52 (2*1 School's representative at Jersey is open to interested personnel WORKING MAN'S contractor. Alter- the Infrsfdlnn of the NorthweHterly l,O.*rt feet more or |PN: ations, additions, pslntlng, masonry, TOM SLATE — Painting and Decor- of County Koute 520 nnd llio EXPERT PAINTINO and body re- ating, tJennrRl Contracting, fully In- to a point corner to the sarm Goys Stale nt Rutgers University associated with the Electronic pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy small Jobs too. Phone evenings 566- of Conover Rond; thence by the laiter and corner to I/ot 20 of Jllork '>2 1714. mired. 20 years experience. Free esti- (3) Northweaterly .1,310 (eef more or leis from June 21 to 28. Command even though it is a part Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands, 291-0309 mates. 741-Ci:)fl after 6 p.m. thence, by the latter thn fallowing elRh CHARLES HOWER CONTRACTOR to a point In thn name; thence, by a i conrnen and distance a I'J7I N'nrth- The hoys selected for this honor of the Value EnRineering Course. Additions, Improvements, Remodel* :ha same (4> Northerly 930 (eel more or 'antTly IHfl feet inoro or lens to a point; Aulo and Truck Rental Ing. All types mason work. 747-4479. Roofing, Siding and Insulation lesi to a point In thn mime; thence, thenre 12*) Northwesterly 201 feet mor are chosen on the basis of leader- Formerly a professor at Notre. still by the samn '5i North westerly or lend fi a point; the life. (2i)> Flout li ship, character, scholarship and Dame, in his home city of South AVIS Rent a new car or truck. Low ALUMINUM SID1NC1 — Installed by 510 feet mor* or l(*flfl to a point in thewesterly fH> feet more, or less to a point; rates. Mspte Ave., Red Bank. 747- Moving and Storage »am« nnd corner to I>it 1 of lit nek Ivnrn (30> Northwst'Tly iU fret service. Bend, Ind., Dr. True is an ex- 0308. 774-5214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. aluminum mechanic!. GUARANTEED (2 as designated on the, Official Tux for 20 yrarn, Freo estimates, pument Map of Marlboro Township ir !<>** In a point; Ihcrire r'llt North- IDEAL WAY WILL MOVE — Three I'ltOWNB's. 32 Hroatl Bt.. lied Hank. ;astTly Hll f"ft mil•<• or leis In ;i point; The purpose of Roys State is I pundit of creative thinking who 1 •« hy tha latter "li Hmithwp-uerl! 1 rooms $30, four roomi $(2, five rooms Our :t need mowtr I got tn the Rugiiter :o the .mine, thirifK Mill by tne .film- tO til* pnlr.i Till |'.ir,» ,,: l',"i:.n'i i ing. N*w insl alia tlon or repair nurnlnr care putlenti. Hate Hwy. >(. to rntsa callx. 34 hour annwertng In part ami j>ar! by !/>' It of Work U FI.nYli UY'-K'll T Junior Riclunl Havel has been ern I'mversitv, and his PhD from •ervlcs. Allen Electric. 747-0012. Kolmdil. D46-42O0. service. 7(1-4700. Want Adi w«i minn—«na lor (lOi fiinithwf.ilcrly IWi feet rnfir« nr I*si Towrnnip i' " her not to touch itl" to a point comer to the Utter, thence April 21, May 1, 5. 12 5I"J chosen as the alternate. the I'liivi'iiity of Iowa. Sft-Tws-Uy, M«y '12, 1964 BED BAMC REGISTER Alien-Scott Report Documents vs. Denials COM PANY COMPANY ASIUtT fA«K ••» By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT MIK II* IANI WASHINGTON — State Department authorities are either amaangly uninformed or deliberately concealing the facts in claiming that their files do not contain documents showing that "call girls" were provided for Indonesia's President Sukarno dur- ing his 1956 visit to the U.S. Not only do these highly explosive documents exist, but copies are now in the hands of Senate investigators who are prcfcing the department's lax handling of its own homosexuals and security risks. For the information of these State Depart- ment cover-uppers, the dates and names of the officials are as foMows: I — Memorandum dated Nov. 15, 1957 and classified "Secret" from Randolph A. Kidder, special assistant to the deputy undersecretary of state for administration, to Roderick L. O'Con- I nor, deputy assistant secretary of state, — Attached copy of Bureau of Security & ' Scott Consular Affairs report on Sukarno's visit, show- ing that "call girls" were provided for the Indonesian playboy

_ Letters dated Nov. 1 and 4, 1957, to Loy W. Hend«rsoa< deputy undersecretary for administration, from Scott McLeod, then U.S. ambassador to Ireland and former director of the Bureau of Security & .Consular Affairs. On Feb. 21, this column exclusively reported that, "A congressional investigating committee NAVAL INSTITUTE AWARD — James Joseph is poring over some astounding State Department documents revealing that arrangements were| right, of Middletown, N. J.. was the regular Naval jROTC made to supply Sukarno with what amounted to; senior at Auburn University, Auburn, Ala., selected for a harem of 'call girls' during his junkets to the the U. S. Naval Institute Award. TJie award is made to VS ": ' students who have contributed most to Hie advancement THE DENIALS — This sensational disclosure was followed by a barrage of official denials by of professional, literary, and scientific knowledge in the State Department authorities, foremost among Navy. Dr. Robert C. Anderson, executive vice president, them Assistant Secretary Frederick Dutton, who makes the presentation at second annual Honors Day handles the department's relations with Congress. Allen These carefully drafted denials were made in letters to mem- program. bers of Congress and indignant citizens outraged by this shocking scandal. At no time did any State Department officials get in touch with these writers, although they did launch an investigation to determine where this column obtained the information. But because of the vehement refutations these denials en- countered, the State Department is now issuing an unsigned de- nial in the. name of the Office of Public Service, of the depart- ment's Bureau of Public Affairs, stating: "The Department of State began an intensive investigation immediately upon publication of rumors concerning the alleged New! furnishing of call girls to a vis- iting foreign head of State. that officials not only assisted in "The Department's files have meeting Sukarno's demand for been thoroughly examined and call girls," but condoned his Sweet Sugar Scoop now contained nothing even remotely louting of the Mann Act in tak- resembling the alleged 'State De- g them across state lines, stat- partment document' mentioned ing: at our Hat Bar . . . just in the letter. "A representative of the Indo Questioned esian embassy approached the "AH officers ip the department tate Department regarding hav- Involved in any way with such women available for Sukarno 4.00 visits were closely questioned, ukarno wanted a Latin type, an and all emphatically denied that American type, and a Nordic they had ever participated in ac- ;ype woman available when he Sugar 'n spice and everything nice . .,. from tions such as described in the elt so inclined. State Depart news article, or that they would ment officials told.... that they daredevil iwoop of brim to delicious fresh- Look your prettiest in countenance such action on the could not have anything to do part of any official of the U.S.with obtaining these women offi nest of candy-striped seersucker. A sur* government." ially, but suggested ... ,a for compliment catcher . . . priced at an easy-to- Significantly, the Bureau of mer FBI agent then engaged in a billowy Bemberg sheer blic Affairs is headed by As-private investigation business in take 4.00 ! Secretary Robert J Washington. It'» time to think about Fur Storage aiming, who in a major policy "X agreed to obtain the wome Pamper your furt with -Hie bait of care. Snnd thtm ta speech in Boston last week or Sukarno. He contacted an in- Steinbach's Fur Storage, whara praciout furt gat the famous Caldwell charged that the government is •pacial attention they deserve. Coll 77S-4O00, wet. 302 STEINBACH'S HAT BAR spector of the New York Polici today—a bonded messenger will pick up., Strtet Floor and Aibury Park handicapped in carrying out its Department and wanted to a foreign policy because of what h range for himself and the girl STEINBACH'S FUR STORAGE called the unlimited freedom of to stay at the hotel i Second Floor and Aibury Park the press to pry into and print rooms not too distant from Su 12.00 government secrets. karno and his party. The inspec Manning questioned the princi- tor refused to involve the Nev ple that "the people have the York Police Department, despiti '•...'•• .'..... ' ' right to knowj* when the knowl- assurances that the State Depart Everyone loves Bemberg sheer— and w*rth r*a. edge can compromise or affect ment approved. X and the pros- the nation's foreign policy. The titutes subsequently stayed at son. it's toft and flattering,' easy-wash and press, he claimed, "wants to hotel near where Sukarno and h know a great deal more than party were itsylng " fMt-flfrying, too ! Delightfully cool and femf- the people in whose name it acts." TYING JT DOWN — A lettei nine, Caldwefl styles it with youthful charm dated Novepilber 1, 1957, from th< THE SORDID DETAILS — Onelate Scott MoLeod, former direc • •• IAH in fr*fh pastel prints. Come see today! of the secrets Manning apparent- tor of the Bureau of Security ly believes should remain hidden Consular Affairs, to Undersecn from public view is the scandal- tary of State Loy W. Henderso fop: Coatdrejs with JBtcried front, V*necWin«. ous conduct of Sukarno during of the "Sukarno affair" corrob his trips to the U.S. and the Stat< rates the highlights of this report Blue, turquoise, rose. U'/i to 2b'/r,, 38 to 44. Department's own role in thi shocking efflair. Because of the highly sensitiv As reported in this column las security matters in this particula; below: Zipper step-in with softly goreeF sicirt. February, the suppressed State letter, which is still, in the Sta Department report shows clearlj Department's files, it is not poi Lilac, blue or green. I4W to 24'/i. sible to disclose it in full at thi time. However, following ai Just arrived! Little extracts from this letter, pertai ing to the Sukarno visit: and girls' summer playclothes STEINBACH'S WOMEN'S DRESSES "Dear Mr. Secretary: Mexrcnina and Aibury Park "I hasten to respond to youi Smart shoppers come in now, white stocks are spank- letter of Oct. 23, which was r ing new. You't find all me playclothet you need to Free! ceived this morning. I hav make this a happy, carefree summer . . . sturdy knowledge of both incidents r shorts, slacks, shirts that require little care I ferred to My recollection these incidents is as follows: A. Little boys' zip-front suspender shorts in b'lu I'.x- RED BANK, N. J. irn Cash. You Ot j| j-nsi When 747-3334 You Usr I he Register Classified. , —Advertisement,