to Kremlin: Hands Off Cuba Cuba Developments, Page 15 Distribution Weather Today Some cloudiness becoming filr today, tonight and tomor- BEDBANK 17,525 row. High today, SO; low to- night, 3540; high tomorrow, Independent Daily f W. See weather page 2. UOIIOAYTHtOUaiiniDAY-UT.m$ J SH 1-0010

IHUM duly. Monilty tarouin rnaiy. senna ciui i 35c PER WEEK VOL. 83, NO. 205 RED BANK, N. J.p WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Pali! u Kid Bui »nd at MdJUoul MtlUoi OKICM. BY CARRIER Mitchell, Hughes Win Nominations County Little Silver Man Tickets Strong in County James P. Mitchell of Little Silver, former labor Victors secretary in the Eisenhower Cabinet, won the Republi- FREEHOLD — Organiza can nomination for governor of New Jersey last night. tion candidates had a field He will run in the Nov. 8 election against Richard day yesterday in Assembly J. Hughes, 51-year-old former state judge who easily contests in both parties. won the Democratic nomination over token opposition :rom two opponents. The endorsed Republican slate of three whipped its Monmouth County Re- lone opponent about 10 to publican voters gave "Fav- 1; and the bracketed Democratic Stratton, orite Son" candidate, Mr. trio rode over a single insurgent, Mitchell, a thumping vic- better than 3 to 1. Rooney tory yesterday as he won the The Republicans nominated in- nomination. cumbents Alfred N. Beadleston, The former labor secretary former mayor of Shrewsbury, even exceeded the highest parti- with 2,754 votes, and Clifton T. Winners san predictions in his Monmouth Barkalow, of Freehold Township, success. 25,186; and Irving T. Keith, FAIR HAVEN—The entrenched Dumont Second Bradley Beach Borough attorney, party leadership here piled up Mitchell received 18,501 votes 23,944. Defeated was Henry W. sizable margins in turning back MIDDUTOWN WINNER —Earl Moody, left, ii congratulated by Thomai Lynch and in Monmouth, with Warren Coun- Sayrs, an Asbury Park lawyer, James P. Mitchell the challenge of a group of in- ty Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., plac- Joitph Tomato, right, on hit victory in the primary contest yesterday for Demo- who received 2,404 votes. surgents. Incumbent Dr. Edward W. ing second, at 5,975; and Bergen cratic nomination (or Middletown Township Committee in a three-way race against Without opposition, Republican County Sen. Walter H. Jones, incumbent Freeholder Abram D. Stratton and newcomer William Rolf Paulsen and Vincent Jennings. third at 3,742. Voorhees, with 24,619 votes, was J. Rooney, 108 Princeton Rd.. Advance forecasts by the can- nominated to seek a new term. both organization-backed candi- didate's Central and South Jer- And Democrats named Mayor P. dates, won handily over Raymond sey campaign manager, state Paul Campi, of Little Silver, as R. Jannell and Samuel C. Farm- Primary in Middletown Sen. Richard R. Stout of Mon- their choice. Mr. Campi had 7,- mouth, and Monmouth GOP 862 votes. See Photo Below Chairman J. Russell Woolley, Campaign Pledge had ranged between 10,000 and Democrat Norman C. Hansen, 12,000 votes. Both had indicated of Monmouth Beach, whose prin- The tally — Dr. Stratfon,r,631; the belief Sen. Jonps would be Moody Is Selected; cipal campaign pledge was to Mn Rooney, 613; Mr. Jannell, runner-up. bring about public referendum 371, and Mr. Farmer, 302. But the voters wouldn't have on a state lottery, not only lost Loses Twice out as an Assembly candidate it so. Mitchell predominated in Mr. Jannell also lost in his almost every Monmouth munici- but as an aspirant for Democrat- bid for re-election to the local ic committeeman in Monmouth pality — only in Allemown did GOP County Executive Commit- he place behind the leader — Party Leader Quits Beach. tee. Philip B. Coan outsted Mr. His bid for the Assembly which and Sen. Dumont ran second in Jannell in the first district with most of them. The Warren sena- tent in prior years with the lead- There were fights for commit- garnered 2,783 votes, fell before MIDDLETOWN - The local 103 votes to 60 for Mr. Jannell. tor scored in Allentown, 69 to ership of Mr. Charles, although tee posts in three districts. the organization effort for. Coun- Democratic primary not only set The 13 other insurgent execu- 49, with Jones third with 19. tied a three-way fight {or the only on a minor basis. Henry Steadley lost by 10 votes cilman William F. X. ConneU, of tive committee candidates also Louis Berns, the almost un- Township Committee, l>jt also The final tally In the commit- to Charles A. Mack in District Atlantic Highlands, who re- were refuted at the polls. The heard of fourth candidate, in the reMtted In the resignation of tee vote was Mr. Moody. 764; Mr. 6. The vote was 30-40. ceived 9,214 votes; Dr. I-orenzo closest contest developed in the race against the Big Three,'polled Eugene Bedell, party leader. Jennings, 764, and Mr. Paulsen, In district 14, James Polycand- W. Harris, of Asbury Park, 9,- newly-created fifth district. Mal- 94 votes In the county. • JSUl IMoody won the party's 141. riatos defeated Louis Moore by 192; and Elliot L. Katz, of Long colm D. Horton and Mrs. Alice In a victory statement early by * 39<-vote margin over his Mr. Jennings immediately an- two votes — 61 to 59, while Mrs Branch, 8,801. Matthews, both running with or- nearest opponent, Vincent J. Jen- nounced his support of Mr. Dolores Dunzeel topped Mrs. Mr. Hansen, a ticket agent for (See FAIR HAVEN Page 2) .{See. MITCHELL, Page 2) nings. Rolf Paulsen ran well be- Moody and urged his backers to Rose Marasco — 60-56. the New York and Long Branch hind both men. do the same. (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2) Railroad, had a closer test as The outcome prompted Mr. candidate for Democratic com- Mitchell and Hughes Bedell, leader for several months, mitteeman in Monmouth Beach, to quit. But he lost to William F. Car- Richard J. Hughes He conceeded that there were Rival Faction Bows hart, incumbent, 29 to 24. rival factions in the party and As an Assembly candidate, Mr. Study in Contrasts that Mr. Moody's win was a Hansen had tough sledding in Beats Burke, Coilichio In Keansburg Primary Fight Monmouth Beach. He ran third, defeat for his faction. Hughes, with dark hair and with 26 votes, among a closely NEWARK, (AP) — James P. Mr. Bedell in tho late stages KEANSBURG — The Regular The winning candidates — Reg black horn-rimmed glasses, is bunched field. Mitchell of Little Silver and of "the campaign backed Vincent Democratic Organization re- ular Democratic Organization loquacious, quick-spoken, eager He got his best Assembly vot Richard J. Hughes, the newly J. Jennings. • mained in power yesterday when were: R^-Elect Kiernan in his gestures. in Keansburg, at 763, leading th nominated rivals for governor .Decide Monday the group took all 10 county com- Organization Tally Mitchell, a former grocery Who will take over as party mitteeman posts in the borough. slate by 63 votes over Mr. Con of New Jersey,' are a study in District 2; Harold Jones, 188, nell who placed second. clerk who worked up to a job chieftain will not be decided un- and Mrs. Delia Murphy, 166; Dis- contrasts. A rival faction contested seven The candidate, who lost in an as personnel director of a big tlU Monday night at the annual of the 10 posts in a bid to wrest trict 3: Eugene Bedell, 60, and To Committee Job Republican Mitchell, 60-year- New York department store, Assembly bid two years ago run- organization of the executive com Mrs. Ruth Cadle, 59; District 4; old former labor secretary in control from Benjamin Andreach, ning as an Independent, now FREEHOLD — Mayor Paul All 10 victorious candidates for had little connection with poli- mittee. local party leader. Edward J. Harper, 111, and Mrs President Eisenhower's cabi- tics until he was named to "While some party officials con- must contemplate only the re- Kiernan of Long Branch won re- the local Democratic Executive The rival group—Regular Or- Anna C. Farley, 136; and Dis- net, admits he has been- in the Eisenhower's Cabinet in 1953. cede that several persons are sults of his arrest. election as Democratic State Committee, in Keansburg which ganization Democrats — needed trict 5; William O'Brien, 105, and State House at Trenton, where Hughes has been in politics being considered for the top post He submitted to police custody Committeeman from Monmouth will elect their chairman next to win six of the seven contests Mrs. Elizabeth Regan, 9S. he hopes to take office next since his oyuth. His father was — no names have been men- by walking into Asbury Park County yesterday, handily de- Monday, are aligned with Mr. to wrest control from Andreach. January, only a few times. The a county Democratic leader. tioned. The losing Regular Organiza- police headquarters and report- feating two opponents. Andreach and the Regular Demo- Favored Kinsella tion Candidates were: most recent was when he filed Hughes ran unsuccessfully for Mr. Moody said last nifcht that ing he had in his posession a $3 The 15-year incumbent contin- cratic Club of Keansburg. for the GOP gubernatorial nom- ! This group was prepared to District 2; Mrs. Theresa E. Irish Sweepstakes ticket. He was ued as party leader with a bet- Though Mr. Burke did not take Congress 23 years ago and while he has definite deas on ination. and headed his home county's back John Kinsella for the party Suarez, 144; District 3; Matthew booked for posession of a lottery ter than 5 to 1 margin over each the lead in any municipality he who the top man should be, he Democrat Hughes, a 51-year- Democratic organization for leader post. P. Gall, 53, and Mrs. Margaret slip and is currently free in bail foe, Richard E. Burke, an at- placeld d second in virtuallill y allll, feels that the choice should be old former judge, has spent two eyars before becoming a The outcome of the election Is Price, 55; District 4; Anthony awaiting action of the Monmouth torney, of Middietown Township, running his over all total up left to the executive committee. much of his working life within judge. viewed as a defeat for Demo- Capadona, 96; and Mrs. Sarah County Grand Jury. and Councilman Louis Coilichio, above Mr. Collichio's. " The-party split broke wide open a block of the State House. He cratic Councilman Louis Coilichio A. Severage, 74; and District 5; of Keansburg. Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Mitchell and Hughes do have several months ago when pros- is a longtime resident of Tren- in his feud wth Mr. Andreach. Anthony J. Consentino, 71, and Mayor Kiernan polled 8,149 former Mayor of Red Bank, was two things in common: Both pective candidates were Jockey- ton. His law practice and ca- licly last month that he favored Mrs. Ann Norman, 78, votes; Mr. Burke, 1,691; and MMr. re-elected state Democratic Com- want to be governor and both Ing for party support. Election In reer as a judg put him inside Mr. Kinsella as leader replacing There were no contests in the Coilichio, 1.530. Of Mr. Collichio's mitteewoman without opposition. are Roman Catholics. Mr. Bedell inherited the leader- the state house often. ship from Arthur Charles and Mr. Andreach. Republican committee ranks. total 546 came from his home Her vote of 9,465 was second in That combination means New In doing so gained many oppon- Both Mr. Colilchio and Mr. An- In the GOP gubernatorial race: A Capsule town where he outscored Mr. the Democratic list in Monmouth Mitchell, with graying hair, Jersey will have its first Rom- Mitchell, 168; Jones, 31, and Du- Kiernan by 47 votes. speaks in soft tones. He is de- an Catholic governor next Jan- ents within the organization. dreach are candidates in the New Jersey's primary elec- County only to that given guber- There has been some discon- coming municipal election. mont, 30. Despite his hometown advan- (See KIERNAN Page 2) liberate in motion. uary. tion at a glance: tage for the state Committee James P. Mitchell wins the spot, Mr. Coilichio had little in- three-way race for the Republi- fluence in his bid to unseat Ben-| can gubernatorial nomination jamin Andreach as, Keansburg Rodgers Top Vote Getter over two slate senators. Democratic leader and "replace Richard J, Hughes rolls over him with Jack Kinsella. token opposition to gain the In Union Beach Democratic nomination for gov- ernor. Election Legislative candidates with TwooKilled UNION BEACH — Councilman organizational backing get the William F. Rodgers was high nominations with the only ex- In Crash At vote getter in yesterday's elec ceptions occurring In Hunter- tion, which saw a near-sweep by don and Atlantic counties. the Democratic Club s.ate over Sayreville the Democratic Organization can- SAYREVILLE (AP)-Two men didates. INDEX were killed yesterday in the There was no contest in the Page crash of a tractor-trailer and Republican primary. Amusements 14 car on Rt. 35. Democratic Club candidates Births 2 Police identified the victims as won the nominations for the may- Hal Boyle 6 Willie Smith, 65, of 1121 Heck oralty and both council posts, Bridge 22 Ave., Neptune, and John Neidel, and took seven of the 10 county Classified v 23 54, of 108 Boyden Ave., Maple- committee posts. Comics 1 22 wood. Vote Listed Crossword Puzzle .22 Neidel was a passenger in (he Editorials 6 The vote: truck driven by 31-year-old Horblock 6 Democratic Club — Mr. Rod- Richard Bryant of 100 New York Kitty Kelly 10 gers, for mayor, 552; William Ave., Point Pleasant, while W. Novick, for council, 537, and Movie Timetable 14 Smith was driving his car. Leonard A. Cologna, for council, Obituaries , 2 Bryant told police he was go- S22. Sylvia Porter ... 6 inp; north when a car cut him Democratic Organization — Radio-Television ..._ 14 off. He hit his brakes, jack- Joseph A. Scholer, for mayor, Social 10-11 knifing the truck. The truck George Sokolsky 6 «7; William W. Marinella, Sr., UNION BEACH RESULTS—Democratic Club candi- careened into the southbound Sports 20-21 lane and crashed headon with for council, 467, and Donato W. dates won nominations for all major potts in the pri- Angelo, for council, 439. Successful Thinking 3 Smith's car. WINNERS Dr. Edward W. Stratton, left, and William J.' Rooney, organization- Ronald J. Cabansag, Mrs. Hel- mary election hera yesterday. They are, left to right, Waterfront Owners Neidel was thrown from the en M. Brown and^Mrs. Dorothy William W. Novick, for council; Councilman William F. Lightweight, durable flotation truck and pinned under it. Both backed Borough Council candidates in Fair Haven, congratulate each other after Monohan won county committee Rodgeri, for mayor, and Leonard A. Cologna for coun- for floats, docks, Eliminate bar he and Smith were pronounced they successfully withstood attempts by a lecond Republican tlate to defeat them posts for the organization. All rels. Turner Builders Supply, dead at Perth Amboy General cil. \ ' in the primary election. All organiiationcandidatei in Fair Haven won. (See RODGERS, Page 2) • Sea Girt. GI 9-5656.-Adv. Hospital. ' • ' 1 2—Wed., April 19, 1961 BANK REGISTER Red Bank Area Vote Unchanged Weather Holmdel Scrap (OBITUARIES 101; Jones 89 and Berns one. New Jersey—Rather cloudy to-' PETER P. MENK With the' exception of a pre- 494; Keth, 4S2, and Sayrs, 63. i In the Democratic race for the • Hughes carried the Democratic day with a few showers mostly RED BANK — Peter Paul dicted fight is Fair Haven, and Harris received 144 votes; Con- gubernatorial nomination, Hughes contest for the nomination with In northern areas. Fair tonight Menk, 92, of 70 Newman Springs aa Uth-hour battle in New nell, 127; Katz, 133, and Hansen, scored 57 votes. Sheets and De- Tops Primary and Thursday. Highs today rang- ,31, in the Democratic Assembly-jmarest each received one vote, 114 votes. Sheets and Demarest Rd. died yesterday after t long Shrewsbury, yesterday's primary each scored one. ing from about SO in the north to man's Race Beadlesto~ "' n too' k" th" e lea•--••--•••d in th-e illness. election in the Red Bank area Beadleston scored 827 votes in the upper 50s in the south. Lows Kiernan received 114 votes; GOP state assemblyman race He was born in Germany and produced little excitement. the GOP Assembly contest. Bark- tonight 35 to 40. Milder Thursday Burke, 28, and Colllchio, 15 in with 62 votes. Barkakjw scored has lived in this country molt of Republican and Democratic vot- alow followed with 812; Keith, with highs in the upper 50s and hit lite. He was a member of St. ers generally gave their support the Democratic slate committee 61. Keith received 55 votes; and In the Bayshore 796 and Sayrs 38. low 60s. James Catholic' Church. Mr. Jo the organization candidates for race Sayrs, two. Harris and Connell each re- In the Democratic assembly Marine Menk waj a retired teamster. He the gubernatorial and Assembly la Hyman Korobow, 107; for ceived 49 votes In the Democratic race, Connell carried 108; Harris, Cape May to Block Island—] Yesterday'g primary election was a charter member of th« nominations. is one-year unexpired council Oceanport assemblyman contests. Katz fol- 105; Katz, 99, and Hansen, 9. North to northeast winds north- induced several scraps in the New Era Lodge, Here are the results: rm; incumbent Joseph W. Ken- Voters here gave their neigh- lowed with 46 votes, while Han- Kiernan won the Democratic ern areas today and northwest Jayshore area. Surviving Is a daughter, Mrs. dy, 118, for tax assessor, and bor, James P. Mitchell, a wide sen received three votes. state committee race with 105. winds southern area continuing In one of them — Holmdel — William McKnight, Jr., with eRoy S. Brown, 106, for tax ; Shrewsbury margin over his Republican op-| Kiernan received 56 votes in Collichio and Burke each re- tonight and becoming variable in former township committeeman whom he lived. -. • ponents for the gubernatorial the Democratic state committee jceived three votes. direction Thursday. Velocities 10 x>k the Republican nomination allector. The'funefal will beifjday at Township nomination. contest. Burke received three, to IS knots today dropping off to 'or the governing body away from In the GOP gubernatorial rice: 8 a.m." in the William S. Ander- Mitchell received 203 votes; Du-i The U,lv: Mitchell 209; Du- and Collichio one. W. Long Branch about ID knots tonight and Thurs- incumbent and former cob itchell, 168; Jones. 31, and Du- son Funeral Home, followed by day. Visibility five miles or lont 30. • a high requiem mt>» at 9 O'clock mont. four; Jones, six, in mont, 65, and Jones 36. GOP gubernatorial candidate league. • In the Democratic state com-j more. A few showers northern The scrap was the first in GOP in St. James Church. Burial will Republican contest for nomina- James P. Mitchell scored 383 mitteeman race Kiernan car- Eatontown areas for a while today. Fair ranks in many years. be In Mt. Olivet Cemetery, tion for governor. No votes were votes here yesterday. Dumont ried easily with 34 votes. Burke Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead- later today, tonight and Thurs- The election by towns: cast for Berns. had 95, and Jones, 53. Berns re- had 8; Collichio, 3. leston paced the Republican tick- day. Rodgers MRS. GEORGE W. MAGHAN Hughes received 20 while Dem- ceived no votes. la the Democratic gubernator- et here with 248 ballots. Holmdel (Continued) MATAWAN"—Mrs. Edtth Warm arest and Sheets each scored one ial race it was Hughes, 43; Other results: The Democratic candidate tor Maghan, 73, of 58 Middlesex St., vote in the Democratic guberna- governor, Hughes, received 74 Ernest E. Peseux, former town- ither posts went to the club can- Sheets, 2, and Demarest, 4. No Republican — gubernatorial, 1 dates. died yesterday in Monmouth torial election. votes were cast for Berns. I Mitchell, 178; Dumont. 67, Jones, votes; Demarest, 8 and Sheets, hip committeeman, won out over Medical Center. Beadleston and Barkalow each 3. ; Births i opponent, Incumbent Edwin County Committee For Assembly it was: Repub- 32: Assembly, Barkalow, 245: The county committee vote: Mrs. Maghan wts bora In Mad- received 209 votes, and Keith re- In the GOP race for the state Liebenow, by 70 votes here. ison Township, daughter of the lican — Beadleston. 281; Bark-j Keith, 242, Sayrs, 15. Democratic Club — District 1, ceived 206 in the GOP Assembly assembly, tt was Beadleston, The vote was 297 to 227. late Ira and Phoebe Martin alow, 278, and Keith, 257. Dem- Democrat — Hughes, 82; Rlverview Walter M. Metzger, 80, and Mrs. contest. Sayrs received no votes. 491; i Keith, 472; Barkalow, 423, In the other scrap, George S. Wane. ocrats — Connell, 41; Harris, 37; Sheets, 1, and Demarest, 3; As- Jrace Cozens, 80; district 2, Ed- In the Democratic Assembly- and Sayrs, 30. Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney, Cinkade, Jr., won re-election as She was a member Of First Katz, 30, and Hansen, 18. sembly, Katz, 63, Harris, 78, Con- rard Geiger, 98, and Mrs, Kath-j men's race Harris won 17; Con- Sixty-five votes were balloted 210 Park Ave,, Belford, daughter, GOP committeeman by 91 votes Baptist Church here. nell, 77, Hansen, 12; state com- ryn M. Fagen, 103; dJitrict 3, nell, 16; Katz, 15, and Hansen, mittecman, Kiernan, 72, Burke for Democratic Assembly candi yesterday. — 294 to 203, over Vincent J. ° Surviving are her husband, five. Sea Bright date Connell; 60 for Katz; 59 Mr.and Mrs. Leroy Purdy, Jr., John Bell, 153, and Mrs. Ellen George K. Maghan; a son, Ross 5, Collichio 2. bnieri. M. Smith. 147; district 4, Thomas Kiernan received 17, votes; Mitchell carried the lead for for Harris, and H for Hansen 160 Twilight Ave.. Keansburg, No Democrat filed this year to W. Maghan, and a titter, Mrs. Collichio and Burke each two daughter, yesterday. Perno, 72 .and Mrs. Mary Ann Harry W. Lambertson, both o the Republican nomination for! Kiernan scored 60 votes for the run for the party's nomination votes, in the Democratic state Rumson >erno, 75, and district 5, Herbert this place; a brother, Stephen E. for governor with 43 votes. Du- Democratic state committee nom- Mr. and Mrs. -Thomas Markey, or the governing body. committee contest. mont scored 12, and Jones, two. In the GOP gubernatorial con- ination; Burke, 15, and Collichto, 1650 Union Ave., Hazlet, daugh F. Kllen, HI, and Mrs. Frances Warne of South Orange, and two No votes were cast for Berns. test Mitchell scored 688 Dumont ter, yesterday. In the GOP gubernatorial race; Hennessy, 104. grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fiske, 5 Mitchell, 244; Jones, 77, and Du Organization Tally The funeral will be Friday a' Shrewsbury Kentucky Dr., Hazlet, daughter, mont, 189. ' Democratic Organization, dis- 1:30 p.m. in the Bedle Funera In the GOP gubernatorial race, yesterday. trict 1, Vernon L. Stacktiouse, 72, Home here, with Rev. Robert Ad- Mitchell scored 278; Dumont, 61; Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kohan, 1 Raritan md Mrs. Annabelle H. Breil, 73; dis, pastor of First Baptist Mitchell, Hughes Winners district-2, Mr. Cabansag, 118. and Jones, 52, and Berns, two. Venice St., New Monmouth, son The only contest in the pri- Church, officiating. Burial wlU be Hughes received 36 votes; Dem- this morning. Mrs. Brown, 112; district 3, Peter mary here was for county com- in Old Tennent Cemetery. arest, three, and Sheets, one, in Victory Statement try was an unsuccessful run for the other seven counties. Mr. and Mrs. James Breitbach 'uliano. 96, and Mrs. Rita Me- mittee posts in the third Demo- the Democratic contest today, Mitchell said he would Congress in 1938. He served later Mitchell discounted any inter- Morganville, daughter, this morn- rthur, 100; district 4, Carmen cratic district. THOMAS J. HcSHKir Barkalow scored 348; Keith, call on some old friends to boost as an assistant U.S. attorney, a pretation that his victory meant ing. M. StoppJeUo, 63, and Mrs. Julius Jacoby, 41 Thome PI., HIGHLANDS — Thomai J. Me- 335; Bedaleston, 333, and Sayrs, his campaign. He mentioned county judge and a state Judge. a win for Eisenhower Republi- Marie Bendokas, 59, and district Monmouth Medical Center and Mrs. Sarah C. Murray, 45 Spirit, 56, of 43 Fourth Ave.. dier 36, in the GOP state Assembly former President Eisenhower, He resigned from the state's sec- canism. Andrea J. Mongiello, 103, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Demasl, thorns PI., won with £4 and 8 Monday in Monmouth Medical contest. former Vice President Richard ond highest court in 1957 be- "It was a victory for the Re- Mrs. Monohan, 106. Center. M. Nixon and New York's Gov. cause, he said, he could not make 43 Monmouth Pkwy., Monmouth rotes, respectively. The losers Connell won 39 votes; Harris, publicans in New Jersey," he For the GOP, Richard M. Mr. McSplrit wai born (^Hur- Nelson Rockefeller. enough money to support his wife Beach, daughter, yesterday. were Anthony Volpe, Sr., 18 Clark 38; Katz, 17, and Hansen, one, said. Frynn received 72 votes for ttie ley, N. Y., and had lived here Hughes said if Mitchell does and nine children. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gil St., 52 votes, and Mrs. Alba Trot- mayoralty nomination; Roy E. In the Assembly Democratic The turnout in the GOP breath, 33 Little St., Matawan, ta. 5 Russell PI., 42 votes. over 20 years. race. that, he will consider calling on Jones led during the first half Mohrman, 71, for council, and Surviving are M> wife, Mrs. President Kennedy for aid. primary appeared to approach daughter, yesterday. The vote for Township Commit Kiernan scored 36 while Burke of the ballot counting last night, Harry J. Ellis, 73, for council. Kate McSpirit; a sister Mrs.' half a million, higher than ex- :ee nominations: and Collichio each received one Returns from 4,379 of 4,394 argeJy on the basis of his 22,- In the GOP subernatoral race: Thomas McAuliffe of West Hur- OOO-vote plurality from Bergen pected and the biggest since the For the Republicans- vote in the Democratic state districts in the primary election Mitchell, 67; Jones, 17, and Du- ley, N. Y., and a brother, Ed- gave Mitchell 199,457 votes, state County, where he is (he party 1952 primary that pitted Eisen- Robert E. Lennon, 447, and committee contest. Kiernan mont, 16. ward McSpirit of Hillidalo. : Sen. Walter H. Jones 156,933 and leader. hower against the late Sen. Rob- Michael J. Gormley, 438, both ert A. TafL (Continued) The funeral will be tomorrow state Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., But Mitchell carried 10 coun- tor three-year terms, and James at 2 p.m. in the Posten Funeral 94,617. natorial Ocean Twp. ties, including several where the The Democratic primary turn- candidate Richard J J. McKay, 441, for the one-yeai Home, Atlantic Highlands. Burial Hughes, who received 10,183. unexpired term. In the contests for the fifth dis- Mitchell's victory over the two party leaders had indorsed out also appeared to be fairly Fair Haven will be in Bayview Cemetery. Jones. He did especially well In Mr. Hughes scored over h i For the Democrats- trict's Democratic county com- eteran state legislators installed heavy, though returns were in- (Continued) new leadership at the head of Union County, where he was :wo primary opponents, Essex Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr. mittee seat, Gerald R. Zchorchak complete from many areas, since ganization support, drew 105 bal FRANK CEFARATTT • Vew Jersey's Republican party, bom. He got a 23.000 vote plural- County Supervisor Weldon R. 131, and Committeeman Donalc •cored 30 votes while his oppon- there was really no contest.' Es- lots each. Sherwood O. Heath and EAST KEANSBURG - Frank nth liberal Sen. Clifford P. Case ty over Jones, who finished third Sheets, who had 88 votes; and F. Malloy, 418, both for three- ent, Charles H. Collinson, re- sex County Supervisor Weldon R. Mrs. Josephine Brennan, running Cefarattl,_64, of Clerk St., Jersey in command. in Union. Hackensack Mayor Eugene Dem year terms, and M. Don San- ceived 15. Sheets and Hackensack Council with the insurgents, drew 95 and City, died Saturday in his sum- arest, 678. chez, 380, for the one-year unex- Jones ran with the backing of Dumont carried four counties—; man Eugene E. Demarest ran 93 votes, respectively. mer residence on Monmouth William Van Middlesworth won Hunterdon, Salem, Sussex and Surrogate Edward C. Broeg pired term. two-thirds of the GOP county or- against Hughes, without an iota Olive Branch Pkwy., this place. the seventh district's GOP county Warren. Jones was top man in received a complimentary vote ;anizations in the state. Mitchell of organization support. In the GOP gubernatorial race: Joseph F. Hunter, re-elected to Surviving are hi* wife, Mrs. committee seat. He received 18 and case said he represented an of 24,267 in winning re-election Mitchell, 336; Jones, 73, and Du- the fifth district committee, held Carmella Ccfarattl; a.*$n, Carlo votes while his opponent, Peter 'Id-line leadership that had as state Republican Committee- tion of flood walls and a pump- mont, 73. wt the political olive branch to Ceraratti, and a daughter. Miss Amodio, scored 42. quandered the party's suprema- man from Monmouth without op "ng station. the slate which tried to oust the Mary Cefaratti, both at home; Contest for the GOP county ;y in the eight years since Dem Nt / Jersey position. committee seat In district nine jcratic Gov. Robert B. Meyner incumbents. two brothers, Comtanzo Cefirat- ATLANTIC CITY — Bnai Likewise, Mrs. Katherine K. Highlands ti of this place and Domlnick was won by Alexander Skinner ras elected. He said work would begin to Brith's district three, represent- Neuberger, with 23,676. was elect There was only one contest in Cefaratti, Italy, and a sister, who received 134 votes. Arthur News Briefs form a strong Republican party Meyner was barred from run ing four states has backed'pro- ed state Committeewoman t the primary vote here — that ' Miss Josephine Cefaratti, also of F. Palmisano, his opponent, re- rganization within the borough, ing a third straight term and Associated Press posed state legislation that succeed Mrs, Geraldine L the third district for the Repub Italy. ceived 45. Thompson who gave up the post and added, "We definitely want will leave office next January. would end discrimination In lican county committeeman post, The Ryan Funeral Home, In the GOP gubernatorial race, SAVANNAH, Ga. — Two men Pennsylvania schools and New this year after more than a them to be a major part of it." Senate Seats Arthur F. Cummins topped Keansburg, was in charge of ar- Mitchell received 883 votes; Du- held in Waycross, Ga., in the in- Jersey bousing. The resolution! quarter century in the job. Mr. Jannell. who said he had The voters also nominated can- Henry F. Quast, 40 to 31. rangements. mont, 350; Jones, 196; and Berns, lidates for 10 state senate seats vestigation of a robbery have were adopted at yesterday's "no statement" on the election five. been identified through finger- closing session of district three's George Andrews won the party'; outcome, said of Mr. Hunter's and all 60 Assembly seats. Most committeeman post in the second JACKSON INFANT Hughes carried 268; Demarest, >f the elections followed the form prints as escapees from the Bur annual convention, Bnal Brlth'» statement, "We're just going to Boats Don't district as a write-in candidate, UNION BEACH — The infant 17, and Sheets nine, in the Dem- charts but there were upsets in lington County Jail in Mount district'three Is composed of wait and see what the offer is." He received four votes. ocratic race for the nomination Hunterdon and Atlantic counties. Holly, N. J., the FBI laid today. New Jersey, Delaware, West Mr. Farmer said, "We're al- daughter of Jerry and Shirley for governor. In Hunterdon, GOP county I The men gave the names of Nick Virginia and Pennsylvania. Have Brakes No one had filed for the post ways ready to meet on our terms, Chamberlain Jackson, 504 Poote Beadleston carried 1,233; Bark- chairman Edward R. N. Douglass Valentino and Sima Sarlous when There were no contests for com but not on theirs." Ave., died shortly after birth brought here from Jacksonville, One of the most commo: mittee posts in the Democratii yesterday in South Amboy Me- alow, 1,277; Keith, 1,181, and was defeated for the Senate nomi- HOUSTON, Tex. — Lt. Bernard 'Still Not Satisfied- Fla., to answer charges of hold- causes of boat damage occurs ranks. morial Hospital. I Sayrs, 174, in the GOP contest nation by Assemblyman Ray- Thie, 29, of Paterson, N. X, was He said that while he was "still ing up a Waycross real estate of- when the boat driver bumps inti Surviving besides her parents' for state assembly seats. mond E. Bowkley, bucking the critically Injured yesterday when In the GOP gubernatorial race: not satisfied" the present lead- fice. They were picked up in a pier, shore or other obstacl are her maternal grandparents, In the Democratic race for the organization. he and another pilot made an Mitchell, 93; Jones, 13, and Du ership is "running the party Jacksonville April 6. The office because he does not accuratel; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamber- assembly, Katz carried 248; Har- The November election in Hun emergency landing in a Navy mont, 29. right," he would support the GOP of Charles W. Brown, FBI agent, judge the distance it will tak< lain, and her paternal grand- ris, 247; Connell, 245, and Han tcrdon could determine control ol said Valentino was identified as F9F Jet Trainer near Ellington for the boat to coast to a sto] ticket in November. sen. 39. the state Senate, which the Re- Air Force Base. An Ellington parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harry Wilson, 32; of Delanco, from a given speed. Matawan Twp. Dr. Stratton and Mr. Rooney W. Jackson, all of this place. Kiernan scored 224; Burke, 42, publicans now hold 11-10. The N. J., and Sarlous as Michael spokesman said the pilots sent a will face Democrats Joseph Mir The only brake on a boat The Republicans had a contesl The Day Funeral Home, Key- and Collichto 13, In the Demo Democrats have not controlled Brady, 18, Riverside, N. J. The radio message that their engine anti and Frank LoPresti, the reverse gear and only for county committee posts in th' unop- port, is in charge of arrange- cratic state committee contest. the Senate in 40 years. FBI had been looking for the was on fire. The plane, which experienced boat handler ha posed in the primary, in the was on a routine training flight first district. ments. Ih Atlantic County, insurgent two for unlawful flight. New Jer- learned to use this effectively. Si November election. liberals overturned the organiza- sey officers said the two wen from Chase Naval Air Station Joseph C. Bucco, with 90 votes when driving a boat, t'.\e Evin Neither of the defeated council CHARLES KNABE Little Silver tion with charges that there had awaiting grand jury action when near Beeville, Tex., crashed in and Mrs. Louise Nicora, with 83 aspirants foresaw the reappear- an open field near Ellington. rude Boating Foundation suggesi RED BANK-Charles Knabe, been alliance with the powerful they escaped March 28. Wilson defeated Kenneth R. Schneider, ance of the independent party In the only local contest, Mrs, determining how far your boatj 18, and Mrs. Grace R. Delia 61, of South Thornton St., Or- Grace M. Caffee polled 204 vote: GOP organization of Sen. Frank is charged with atrocious assaul will drift when the power is cu which last year filed a slate of S. Farley. Meyner has supported and battery and Brady with pietro, 21. lando, Fla., died in Riverview to Mrs. Alice Cilia'* 172 ballots at' any given speed. Select candidates in the general elec- Hospital yesterday. the liberals. breaking, entering and larceny. For Township Commitee nom Uon. for Republican county executivi Acquatic Club fixed marker in open water ant Surviving are his wife, Mr«. But the legislative elections had ination. Mayor Peter J. Waters, Many observers last year felt committeewoman In the third dis make a few trial runs to get th Lillian Britton Knabe; a daugh- to take second place to the gub- Republican, received 200 votes, Democrat Milton Kosene won the trier. ROSELLE — Mayor James approximate distance needed fo ter, Mrs. Ellen Morin of Wayne, ernatorial primary. 2d in Scoring and Henry Traphagen, Democrai 960 mayoralty election because In the GOP gubernatorial race, Argyros got the good newt last the boat to stop at variou, N. J., and a son, William Knabe 'Big Man' received 197. many Republicans voted for the Mitchell scored 812 votes; Du night that he was renorahuted speeds. of Keansburg. Mitchell, who has never run SOMERVILLE — The Shore For the tax assessor nomina- independent candidates rather mont, 103; Jones, 80, No votes for office la the Democratic Area YMCA Aquatic Club placed The funeral will be Friday in were cast for Berns for public office before, was Primary Election. It was worth tion, incumbent Democrat John :han Eugene M. Magee, the GOP second in total score at the Cen- B. Kenner received 204, to 20," Winter Park, Fla., under the di- Hughes carried the race foi billed by Case as "the big man" the price he bad to pay for the candidate. tral Atlantic Area Championship Jordan Setter for the Republican, Edwin F. rection of the Ryan Funeral Democratic nomination for gov- to turn Republican fortunes up- call. The mayor Is now in Mr. Magee declined to seek re- ward. At 60, Mitchell meets the Meet Saturday at the SomervIHe Malcolm. Home, Keansburg. ernor, 77 votes. Sheets received Greece. election to the council this year physical specifications for the job YMCA. three, Demarest, two. Wins Field Tria In the GOP gubernatorial race: after serving nine years. Mr. —he is 6 feet 1, weighs 230 Placing first was Summit. Aft- Mitchell, 147; Jones, 50, and Du- Rooney was chosen by the party Barkalow received 912 votes foi ELIZABETH — The Port of er Shore Area Aquatic Club wa COLLIERS MILLS — "Rama pounds and is built along the mont, 30, leaders to run in, Mr. Magee's Middletown GOP state assemblyman, follow- lines of a big bear. New York Authority says it has Montclair, third; Dundalk, Md. DO'S Jocko Delight," settei ed by Beadleston, 897; Keith, 876, "no plans at this time for any owned and handled by Tom Joi place. (Continued) Republicans around the nation, fourth; and Trenton, fifth. and Sayrs, 60. jet demonstration flights" to test dan of Midvale, placed first i Here is the executive commit- In District 7, William J. Greens many of them graduates of the In the 8-and-under group, Jeanne Matawan Democratic assembly candi the feasibility of jets at Newark the annual spring field trial tee vote by districts: (With the won out over Donald J. Hart — Eisenhower administration, ne Sinnott was second in the Airport. The Port Authority's the Ocean County Fish and Gam There were no primary ele< exception of Mr. Jannell, all the date Connell carried 82; Harris, chipped in to finance Mitchell's I0O-yard individual medley; Nan- 54 to 53, and Mrs. Miry Kelly statement came in reply to a Protective Association held Sun tion contests in this borough. winners are incumbents.) 74; Katz, 69, and Hansen, 11. challenge to the GOP leaders-in- cy Beegle was third in the 25- beat Mrs. Patricia Tyler — M question by the Elizabeth Daily day, here at Colliers Mills publi The vote: First — Mr. Coan, 103, Mr. In the Democratic state com residence. Eisenhower himself yard back stroke; Kathy Cor- to 41. • Journal. Assemblyman James M. hunting grounds. For the Democrats — John W Jannell, 60; Mrs. Helen Nielsen, mittee contest, Kiernan received kicked off the campaign by pre- cione was second in the ?5-yard Write-in McGowan, D-Union, suggested re- Applegate, 94, for mayor,- am 97; Mrs. Mary Baker, 64; sec- 61 votes; Burke. 11. and Collich- senting a $100 bill to Mitchell. free style and first in the 25- The Jordan setter had a gooc Mrs. W. A. Fearon received. 18 cently that the Port Authority Warren K. Ryan, 90, and Warre ond - Mr. Hunter, 137, William io, 7. The $100 bill was •=(!! 1 in yard butterfly; and Susan Hoff- race and was under easy contrc votes as a write-in for the post let a number of jets fly over E. Hutchinson, 90, both for coui Hitchcock, 48; Mrs. Gladys C. Mitchell's wallet, unspent last man was fourth In the 25- throughout the whole course. H of committee woman In the lev- Elizabeth so residents could de- cil. Hunter, 138, Mrs. Virginia Ho- night, but as an aide to one ol yard breast. Susan Halfacre, Nan- three finds in the bird field wen enth district. No one had filed Red Bank termine the noise level for them- For the Republicans — Mayo wat, 45; his opponents said, it was worth cy Beegle, Susan Hoffman and handled with excellent marine: for the post. Mr. Mitchell rolled up i_ selves. The spokesman declined Ralph R. Dennis, 252, for mayo: mar, 123, Donald C. White, 49; $100,000 to him. Kathy Cordone placed second In The win will be engraved on th W. H. Kane gained the commit- to 1 majority over Sen. Jone: to say whether the Port Authority and Percy Sundstorm. 255, am Mrs. Adelaide Dettmar, 125, Mrs. the I0O-yard free style relay. Beck Crabbe Perpetual Trophy. teeman post in district 22 with in the gubernatorial contest. H While Mitchell and Case wil would consider such a flight if it John Barbagelatta, 250, both fo Nadlne Venn, 45; fourth — Herb- ceived 2,129 votes. polled 746 votes to 145 for Jone. be steering the GOP ship In New were to change its mind about In the 9-and-10 class Joan Lew- Second place went to "Snui council. ert Smith, 123, James Stomber, On the Republican side of the and 118 for Sen. Dumont. Mr Jersey, It will need some caulk permitting jets to operate at is, Maureen Martin, Debbie Lut- Town," German shorthair, owne 47; Mrs. Clara Schwenker, 106; Thomas A. Francy, Democrai fence, J. Crawford Compton, run- Berns received 3 votes. ing at the seams beforo the No- Newark. kin and Margo Lewis placed first and handled by Stanley Dystrel- Mrs. Selma Larrson, 66; fifth — received 98 votes or the assesso ning uncontested for the party'! vember election. Jones, 48, was in the lOO^vand medley relay. In of Cranbury. The German shori Mr, Horton, 105; Mr. Heath 95; Other results: nomination. The Republicans di governing body nomination, re- the 50-yard free style Maureen hair had four finds, a stop t Mrs. Matthews, 105, Mrs. Bi en- Republican — Assembly, Bea- Martin was fourth; 100-yarrl in- not file a candidate for this posl ceived 2, 129 votes. tabbed an narty boss y flush, and backed his brace mad nan, 93, and sixth - John Ro- dleston, 937, Barkalow, 933, Keith, dividual medley. Joan Lewis, In the GOP gubernatorial race some Mitchell backers and he on another find. C. Leslie Rice, member of Hi« 604, Sayrs, 47. yesterday to building and fourth; 25-yard free style. Deb- Mitchell, 204; Jones, 27, and D bottom 48, John Barnes 22; Mrs. heads the biggest Republican or- "Kal Mo Kan," wide-goin Board of Education, received 11 Democrat Assembly, Katz, health department violations in bie Lutkin, sixth; 55-yard butter- mont, 55. |Mary Ann Minton, 52, Mrs. Ma- ganization in the state. pointer, owned and handled b riagnes Lattlmer, 22. write-in votes. ' "* 208, Harris, 211, Connell, 216, a 95(h S'crdomlng' house. A fly, Joan Lewis, first; and 25- He had announced he would MitchPlI acknowledged *iis prob Wade Calhoun of New Egypi The results o! other voting:. Hansen, 25; state committeoman city attorney said he had been yard breast, Margo Lewis, fifth. placed third. He had two find, run in November as an indepen- lems when he said soon after he Keyport Republican — gubernatorial, Kiernan, 205, Burke, 15, Collich sought for two years. The land- and a back to his credit. dent but failed to file his peitlon. lo, 11. won that his first Job would For ll-and-12 year-olds Till Neither party had a contes Mitchell, 745, Jones 113, Dumont lord, Harold Sl'lversteln of 227 Chamberlain, Jane Na^lc Mau- Three German shorthairs, 1 He later said he would run as a be to patch things un with the here yesterday. 133; Assembly, Beadleston, 894, Shelly Ave., Elizabeth, ap- reen Canavan and Candy Conk'in Pointers and 10 Setters were en write-in in November. Bergen County organization and The vote: Barkalow, 907, Keith. 861, Sayrs, peared In Housing Court and placed sixth In the 200-yard free tered In the Open Shooting ^_ Two Contests New Shrewsbury Dumont's Warren Counts group. For the Republican- "8. pleaded guilty to five com- relay. Chris Kiukovsky placed Stake and many of the entries There were contests Dumont. a 48-year-old lawyer Democrat — Gubernatorial, In two In the race for a first distric: plaints against the 12-room second in the 50-vard back stroke. displayed excellent bird handlln; Merrill H. Wallace, 276; an districts on the county committee seat on the GOP county commit- from Phillipsburg, the same building at 18 West 95th St. He Councilman Robert J. Straiig ( Hughes, S3, Sheets 5, Demarest, small town that sent Meyner to ability. Judges for the trial wen level tee, the only local contest, Lewi! will be sentenced May 9 on In the 13-and-H age group, write-in candidate), 94, both fo 0; Assembly, Katz, 83, Harris, the State House, never had the Chris Wauters was second in the Jim Gray of Glendola and Boi Charles J. Clune defeated Al- Ford posted a lead of 30 votes the four building department full council terms; Mrs. Harrlso 84, Connell, 85, Hansen, 11; state powerful backing either of his 100-yard free stvle; Ellen MeRill. Sail of Paterson. ton L. Flanders in district five over his opponent, J. Lester Rig violations and April 25 on the R. Boggs, 275, for the one-yea committeeman, Kiernan, 80, Col- opponents had and was quickly first In the 200-yard individual Rain squals and high winds by a vote of 226 to 88. by- single health department com- unexpired council term; tfeorgi lichio, 5, Burke 9. out of the runninc last night. plaint. medley and second In .'he 100- throughout the trial soaked han Roland Plerson topped Ed- ' Ford received 58 votes and Rig- Relative Novice vard back stroke; Diana Holsten dlcrs and dogs, and the bird; F. Johnson, 271. for tax assesso: BIRTHDAY PARTY ward J. Neville in district 10— by, 28. Democrats admitted privately was first in the 50-yard free style were unable to make stronj and incumbent Everett S. Poling, 123 to 111 votes. In the contest for the Republi that Mitchell was the most for- WASHINGTON - Army engi- and Lois Conlon was fourth. Chris flights. 282, for tax collector. NEW MONMOUTH — Carole Louis Deutsch and Mrs. Edna can nomination for governor, midable of the three (TOP can- neers today awarded a $2,785,800 Wauters, Diana Holsten, Pam Quail were liberated under th Mr. Strang, a Deinocrat-turne Calvin, daughter of Mr. and Tvjrs. Brykr, both won commiUKe post! Mitchell was given 389; Dumon' didates, but Hughes said he was contract for work at the Lehigh Nagleand Lois Conlon placed direction of Fred Schmidt of Hi Republican denied several month John L. Calvin, Chapman Ter., in district 21 as write-in candi- .116; Jones, 90, and Berns, two, eager for the contest now. He River local flood protection proj- second in the 200-yard free style division of fish and, igame. Mounl ago that he would be a GO celebrated her ninth birthday at dates. No one had filed for the Democratic candidate for gov accused Mitchell of dodging on ect near Bethlehem, Pa. The relay. were furnished by Hughe Harrl write-in candidate in the primarj a house party and movie Satur- post. ernor Hughes received 139; De- the state issues he said must be' Army advised Sen. Clifford P. Karen Bilderhack in the 15-and- son of Cuokstown. For the Democrats — day' Attending were Kori Brault, In the gubernatorial race, re- marest, 15, and Sheets, eight. paramount in the campaign. Case. R-N. J., that the contract 16 group placed fourth in »he The ladles auxiliary of the ai Councilman John J. Dane, 101 Karen McAllister, Annamae sults were as follows: Mitchell, GOP Assembly contestant Bark Hughes is a relative novice at to Buck & Donohue, Inc., 65 Park 50-yard free style and fifth in sociation served food and n and George S. Kapushy, 107, bol Hay'den, John, David, Richard 2.257; Jones, 565 and ' Dumont, alow received 499; Beadleston, running for office, too. His only! PI., Newark, calls for construe- the 100-yard free style. freshments during the trial. for full council terms; CouncilI- and Linda Calvin. 708. Howell's Scrap RED.BANK REGISTER Wed., April, 19, 1961—3 Takes Spotlight

HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A, low, 2M, and Irving E, Keith, contest was a highlight of the pri-260. HenrjJ w. Sayrs had 41. mary elections in the western area of the county yesterday. Atlantic Twp. Here, two factions of the Demo-' cratic party broke even in their Incumbent Republican Town- fight for control of the county ex- ship Committeeman William Buck, his party's only candidate ecutive committee posts. for the single seat on the com- The township also saw a four- mittee, polled 248 votes. Petei way fight for Democratic Town- Brett, the only Democratic candi ship Committee nominations. date for the same post, received In Marlboro, the only contest 28 votes. was for Republican county execu Republican incumbent Mrs, tive committeewoman. Ann Wylie, the only candidate in There were Democratic contests either party for the post of col- for township committee nomina- lector, polled 257 votes. tions in Manalapan and Millstone For the positions on the county Townships, and a contest for executive committees, Republi- mayor in Roosevelt. cans Fred Dressier and Mrs, Wylie received 241 and 254 votes, There were no contests in At- respectively, and ' Democrats lantic and Freehold Townships. REPUILICAN ASSEMBLY CANOIDATES—The three succeiiful Republican candidates George Illmensee, Jr., and Mrs, Elinor Multer polled 23 vote: art ihown at they checked incoming primary^ reiultt at the Court House, Freehold, Howell Twp. each. lait night. Left to right are Irving E. Keith, and Assemblymen Clifton T. Barlcolaw A fight foe Democratic party In the contest for Republican DEMOCRATIC WINNERS — Happy with victory after nomination as Monmouth and Alfred N. Beadletton. nomination for the governorship control resulted in each faction County Democratic candidates for state Assembly at polls yeiterday are, left to electing eight of its candidates Mitchell carried the township to the county executive commit- with 155 votes. Jones received 36, right, Elliot L. Katz, of Long Branch; Dr. Lorenzo W. Harris, of Asbury Park, and Arrest Seven tee. and Wayne Dumont, 83. Councilman William F. X. Connell, of Atlantic Highlands. t The regular Republican organ- In Theft Case One club, the Howell Democra- ization candidates for the threi and Adrew P. Raffetto," 409, won tic Club, had its candidate for Assembly seats tallied as follows: Republican nominations for Bor- Successful Investing Township Committee elected, but MIDDLETOWN - Capt. Ray. Beadleston, 243; Barkalow, 242, ugh Council. Defeated were Mil- Life Insurance Yields mond T. Walling, Detective Bu- the faction's leader, Matthew Mc- and Keith, 238. Sayrs received 2 ion J. Applegate, 379; William reau head, announced the arrest Carthy, was defeated in his bidvotes. Outlying Area's IV. Wingard, 252, and Donald J. yesterday of six juveniles and for a spot on the county execu- Angstadt, 179. Capital Gains With Time tive committee. an East Keansburg youth in con Freehold Twp. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS nectton with a series cf break- The United Democratic Club's Mitchell, 305; Dumont, 143; By ROGER E. SPEAR ing and entries, larcenies and candidate for assessor, David Political newcomers, Republi Jones, 39. Kiernan, 79; Burke, 27; acts of vandalism throughout the Mitchell, was unopposed, and re-cans Robert Ferrell and John J. rather high dollar price levels. Tally of Votes Collichio, 11. Q) "I am 35 and a follower o! township recently. ceived 580 votes. Higgias, were unopposed for thei Mayor Joseph E. Robertson A lesser known favorite o! One of the juveniles was a 15- Hit Insurance stocks. Can you Marvin Clayton, Howell Demo- party's nomination for the twi won the Republican nomination mine in this field is Common- year-old girl, he said. Among the results in key con-Jones, 4. Kiernan, 7; Burke, 0; recommend a few for long-term cratic candidate, won the nomin- Township Committee seats, with for re-election over former Mayor wealth Life of Kentucky (OTC) Capt. Walling said that three ests in some areas of the coun- Collichio, 0. growth?" D. M. ation for the Township Commit- Mr, Ferrell polling 236 votes am Elliot Megill, 270 to 253. Incum- where assets are building up of the Juveniles are in the coun- were: LONG BRANCH A) Gladly. As I have men tee seat with 437 votes against Mr. Higgins 230. bent Councilmen William P. Ahem rapidly. The shares were recent- ty detention center and the re- ALLENHURST Mitchell, 1,020; Jomes, 168; tioned hen the United club's candidate, Sig Democratic incumbents Car] 266, and H. Edward Stanford, 261, ly quoted around 30 "bid andmaining three were released in Mr. Mitchell tallied 99 votes, Dumont, 161. Kiernan, 941; Burke, previously, lid mund Shupack, who received 307 Schanck and Karl Smith, also un won GOP nominations for new stock dividends have been paid the custody of their parents pend- 0 29 for Mr. Dumont and 13 18; Collichio, 44. insurance 1 votes. opposed, received 90 and 94 votes, terms over Wiliam R. Murnin, frequently. Any of these stocks ing a hearing. 'or Jones. Kiernan drew eightl The two sons of Mayor Paul stocks are a respectively, for the two commi 200. and Arthur G. Smith, 204. would meet your objective The youth was identified as Al,[-, Two other candidates, indepen' rotes: Burke, 1, and Collichio, 0. Kiernan won seats on the city tee seats. UPPER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP fine medium nicely, in my opinion. fred J. Evernham of Lorraine dent Democrats, were John W. ALLENTOWN Democratic executive committee. MaUen, who polled 174, and Mitchell received 130 votes; Du for capital Q) "What is your evaluation PI., East Keansburg. Mitchell received 49; Jones, 19, Richard Paul Kieman won, un- Mitchell, 75; Dumont, 69; Charles Mickendrow, who trailed mont, 113, and Jones, 29. 1 gains if in- of Jim Walter common foi He is under $200 bail pending md Dumont 69. Kiernan, 27, opposed, in the fourth ward, firs Jones, 5. Kiernan, 34; Burke, 7; come is not with 18. Clifton T. Barkalow, a townshi district. Joseph Paul Kiernan de- Collichio, 1. growth?" R. S. a hearing tomorrow on a charge resident, led the regular Republ Burke 6, and Collichio 2. a requirement There were no contests in the feated Grozel De Sheplo, 66 to 16, WALL TOWNSHIP A) Jim Walter (OTC) Is one o!of possession and operation of i can slate for Assembly seats with ASBURY PARK Republican party for any town- in the second ward, second dis Mitchell, 626; Dumont, and ikyou-ca the best known stocks in the stolen vehicle in connection with 254 votes. Beadleston receiver Mitchell received 959, Dumont 377; ship posts. Candidate for town- trict. Jones, 186. Kieman,' 246; Burke, hold the share shell homes business, which ha the thefts and entries, Capt. 247, and Keith, 230. Sayrs trailec 92, and Jones 165. Kiernan, 428; ship committee Robert Kiefer re- Charles T. Carroll defeated Ed- 39; Collichio, 21. over a ptricx been attracting a good deal ol Walling said. with 16. Burke, 62; Collichio, 31. ceived 393 votes and candidate ward M. Katz, 51 to 7, for a Dem- Paul R. Wainwright was given attention. Shell homes are low- The captain said one of the Steven M. Cicala,. Republican, of time. for assessor Walter Van Schoick ocratic spot in the first ward, the Democratic nomination for Since your letter Indicates that cost structures with unfinishei juveniles served a term in James- defeated W. Lester Nutt, 97 to burg and that two others are received 411 votes. Manalapan second district. Russell T. Silk- Democratic township committee- you are In this position, I recom interiors, and they appeal strong- S4, for the Republican County on probation. worth defeated Julius E. Tom-man, 260 to 67, over Edgar L. mend that you buy Franklin ly to people who can handle tool: The successful United candi Democratic Township Commil Committee in the second ward, All six are from the New Mon- aini, 111 to 88, for a Republican Echart. Life (OTC) and Lincoln Nationa and" want to save money. Jim dates for county executive comit teem an Walter J. Cycak was sin second district. mouth and Port Monmouth areas. tee were: Franklin Barkalow and spot in the third ward, third dis Albert S. Mills, with 265 votes, Life (OTC), two fast-growinr Walter has been successful in cessful against two opponents i building and selling these homes, According to Capt. Walling, the Mrs. Dorothy M. Cox, second dis- AVON trict. Harry A. Guilmette Repub- defeated Alan J. MacPhee, with Situations. Both are selling his bid for renomination. Mitchell, 212, Jones 174, Du and the company makes money group stole hubcaps, car radia- trict; Edmund Cordts and Joan Mr. Cycak received 298 vote; lican, defeated Ernest J. A. To 54, for the Democratic assessor mont, 86. Kiernan, 31, Burke, financing them, too. The shares tors and batteries from several Rich, fourth district; Daniel Bran- against Antoni Ziemiecki, 144, an maini. 74 to 36, fourth ward, nomination. Collichio. 0. have moved up substantially Rt. 36 business establishments! don, sixth district; Mr. Shupack Eugene Gentile, 80. third district; Mrs. Ellen H. Wood Frank A. Sofield defeated Republican, defeated Mrs. Cath Stocks Lose the last two years, but I stil and also caused considerable! and Mary Ann Wolfe, seventh Democratic Assessor Anthon; erine Nastasia, 112 to 75, third think well of them as a growth damage to one place ol busi- district, and Constance Mitchell J. Arbach received 320, votes ti Frank Bella, 105 to 86, in the ward, third district, and MrsGran, t Stores vehicle. ness. eighth district. defeat his opponent, Mrs. Cla irst district, and Mrs. Velma W. Dorothy Van Dyke, Republican, Ground As Both Capt. Walling and Det. The winning Howell candidates dean Silvio, who polled 176. Sangston defeated Mrs. Verone Q) "I have several thousand in defeated Mrs. Ann W. Robinson, Sgt. Robert Letts investigated were Albert Bollerman and' Ger- There were no local Republicar Carhart, 158 to 103, in the sec- To Distribute vested in Colonial Stores shares and Mrs. Jennie Viracola, witli They were assisted by Patrolman trude Katz, first district; Lester contests. ond district, for Republican Ex- Sales Dip which have been falling in price votes of 54, 48 and 18 respectively Walter Davis. and Rachel Fenichel, third dis In the gubernatorial race, Mil ecutive Commiteemen. NEW YORK (AP) — The stock consistently. What is your opinion Capt. Walling said It was Pa- BELMAR MANASQUAN S&H Stamps of this stock?" K. M. trict; Kenneth T. Baehny and chell polled 63 votes; Dumont, 5! market lost some ground yester- trolman Davis's identification of Mitchell, 275; Dumont, 117; W. T. Grant Company stores A) This large supermarkel Mrs. Angeline Bombaci, fifth dis- and Jones, 10. Mitchell, 380; Dumont, 176: i day as trading dwindled consid- Evernham as the driver of Jones, 77. Kiernan, 116, Burke, will begin distribution of S&H chain lias run into sharply in trict; Mrs. Alma DeZemo, sixth Jones, 74. Kiernan, 65; Burke, 8 erably. stolen car he chased on Mon- 26; Collichio, 8. |Green Stamps on Wednesday, it creased operating costs. Earn district, and Albert Banks, eighth Millstone Twp. and Collichio. 2. Volume sank to 4.83 millloi [day night, as a key factor in district. BRADLEY BEACH MONMOUTH BEACH was announced today by Robert Shares. ings have been declining sine solving the case. D. Quilter, manager of the Lit- 1957, and the dividend was re James P. Mitchell carried the George Sadovsky won the Dem Mitchell, 263; Dumont, 59; Mitchell, 194; Dumont. 16; The Dow Jones industrial av- ocratic nomination for townsh' tle Silver store. cently township in the race for nomina Jones, 47. Kiernan, 202; Burke, Jones, 13. Kiernan, 29; Burke, erage fell 6.12 to 690.60. reduced. Prospects an committeeman by defeating hi In his statement Mr. Quilter much tion for governor with 242 votes 17; Collichio 4. 6; Collichio, 2. Of 1,327 issues traded, 706 de- better for Winn Dixi< opponent, Max Peps, by a vol said: "We are happy to announce Stores (NYSE), a far stronge: Present Cancer Wayne Dumont tallied 140, and BRIELLE NEPTUNE CITY clined and 417 advanced. New Walter Jones 60. of 234 to 215. Mitchell, 357; Dumont, 159; Mitchell, 187; Dumont, 59; this additional benefit for Grant 1961 highs totaled 120 and newfood chain, and I advise you tc Democratic Assessor Franci customers. We chose the S&H switch. Jones, 80. Kiernan, 49; Burke, Jones, 27. Kiernan, 40; Collichio, lows 12. Program Best B. Lamb was renominated by Collichip 1. 4; Burke, 2. Green Stamp plan because it is Steels, motors, rubbers, air- (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Marlboro vote of 280 over his opponent the oldest and the only national mail personally but wilf answe Earle W. Hendrickson, with 476 NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP crafts, coppers, chemicals, drug! Edward C. Noller, who receivec votes, and Edward I. Smith, an stamp plan in effect in this coun- all questions possible in his col-Says Keuper The only contest in this town Mitchell, 1,446; Dumont, 578; try today." and electric equipments wen 137 votes. incumbent 428, won Republican umn.) ASBURY PARK — The curren ship saw Mrs. Bessie L. Wende; Jones 294. Kiernan, 356; Burke, William S. Belnecke, president among the losing groups. Mr. Noller received 12 write-i nominations for Borough Council combined research attack on can- defeat Mrs. Mildred Finlayson foi 73; Collichio, 26. • of the Sperry and Hutchinson Seven of the 15 most activi votes on the Republican ballot fi They defeated Harry E. Speicher, stocks declined, six advanced an cer by private agencies and thethe post of Republican county ex- SEA GIRT Company, welcomed the W. T. ecutive committeewoman in the assessor where there had beei who drew 185 votes. two were unchanged. U. S. government is the most no candidate. Mitchell, 431; Dumont, 128; Grant Company Stores to the ros- Jobless economic and fastest moving sys- first district, with Mrs. Wendel DEAL Jones, 79. Kiernan, 23; Burke, 5; ter of 90,000 business establish- Sperry Rand was the most ac- Mitchel.l 100; Dumont tem attainable, volunteer work- receiving 137 votes and Mrs. In the race for the nominatioi Collichio, 1. ments using S&H service. He tive stock, dropping l'/s to 30'/, Jones, 19. Kiernan, 23; Burke, ers of the American Cancer So- Finlayson 81. for governor, Mitchell receive ...k noted that S&H operates 700 re- on 126,200 shares. Second was Na- Program 3; Collichio, 2. Councilman Thomas Black, 2d, tional Theatres, unchanged at 8% ciety in Monmouth County have Incumbent Democratic Town 36 votes, Dumont, 30, and Jone with 416 votes, and Elbert L. demption centers, ENGLISHTOWN on 60,100 shares. Third was Hupp been told. ship Committeeman Joseph Lan- 10. Schoonover, 388, won Republican S&H spent more,than $3,161,500 Mitchell, 44; Dumont, 24; Corp., up */ at 10% on 57,100 Is Told Monmouth County Prosecutor zaro was unopposed for the single nominations for Borough Council, in the past year in the purchase t Jones, 6. Kiernan, 23, Burke, 6; shares. Vincent P. Keuper, who is coun committee seat and received 68 of products made in New Jersey, TRENTON (AP) - A proposed Roosevelt Collichio, 2. defeating incumbent Alexander L. Yesterday's closing stocks: ty crusade chairman for 1961votes, . he said. W. T. Grant is also crash program to combat unem In tho contest for Democrati FARM1NGDALE Jacobson, who had 364. I-T-E Ckt Brk 20 said suggestions that the whole Thomas A. Ahtisell, unopposed major purchase of New Jersey- Johns Man 69' ployment by training jobless nomination for mayor, Irvin; Mitchell, 50; Dumont, 21; SOUTH BELMAR /warni «» Jone« i completed by the state Laboi Township'Committee, polled 260 Prezant by a vote of 159 to 96. Jones, 20: Kiernan, 30; Burke The S&H redemption center Allel I*l4 Kennecott "Such a plan would be an im ; Collichio, 0. Allen P" Kopperi Department, it was learned to- votes. Although Mr. Prezant was de- 9; Collichio, 2. serving this. area is located at Alii**-?* Kreste, SB S3 provement only if available fed- INTERLAKEN AUIl Chi day. In the state GOP race, Mitchell 345 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park. Kroner 32'_ _4 eral funds were unlimited and feated on the Democratic ballot Mitchell, 169; Jones, 53; Du- SPRING LAKE Alcoa Lehljh C * rt 15(4 The program is aimed at the polled 167 votes. Dumont received he received 10 write-in votes oi Am Alrlln L«h Port C 29-' such is not the case. mont, 25. Kiernan, 23, Burke, 4; Mitchell, 504; Dumont, 224; Am Brk ah Leh Val Ind Paterson-Passaic area, hard-hi 101 votes, and Jones 52. No problem finding tenants Am Can S the Republican ballot where then Collichio. 0. Jones, 96. Kiernan, 109; Burke, IDS Leh Val ItR by the loss of textile and dyeing "Under the present arrange- when you advertise The Register 45H LOF Olasa 52V The three regular Republican had been no candidate. LOCH HARBOUR 21; Collichio, 4. Lib McN*L ment, the American Cancer So- way.—Advertisement. Ml. firms, but is to be applied state- candidates for the three Assembly Mitchell receied 23 votes fo Mitchell, 32; Dumont, 8; Warren Budd, with 462 votes, Li« * My 03 wide. ciety, and other national agen- Lukeni 8ti 71 cies, make financial grants to seats tallied the following votes: nomination as governor;, Dumonl Slack Trk 4 Raymond F. Male, state labor Martin Co 32U individuals and institutions al- Beadleston, 281, Clifton T. Barka 3, and Jones, 2. Merck commissioner, was ready to sub- Metro GH 6I> ready deeply involved in variou! Amp Inc mit the program yesterday to Anaconda Minn M & M 83' Mo Pac A 37} aspects of the cancer fight to BLUE PRINT FOR Armco Sll Tl*.. Gov. Robert B. Meyner's cabinet, Armour * Co 41 Mont Ward speed them on their work. Nat Blue 82", but other matters were handled Grade School Enrollment Armit CK «0l4 Nat Dairy "As progress is made, the gov- A>hl Oil W. first and time ran out. s Nat Dlmlil ernment obtains a basis for en- GROWING FAMILY! Atchlnon 2* i Nat ayp» 58 Atl Refln 5J54 N.it Btcel S Male told the Associated Press tering the field with much great- Avco Corp 19 NY Central Picture Under Study: Hibbi Babcoek * W «»i Nla M Pw he will go to Washington early er funds and numbers of people. BaM Unu l»*i No Am Av next week to see what federa: Bill * Oh 32'4 Nor Pac But, for the government to under- RED BANK — Dr. M. Gregg ered in the population of the Biyuk cue Nwit Alrlln 'unds may be available. He said take the effort in all of its in- NEW KITCHEN Bell * How Norwich Ph 21'; Hibbs, superintendent of schools, Mechanic Street School zone, Dr H Ohio Oil 56'i he may be able to save the state itial stages would have been im- Beth Steel 49'i Outh Mar 2; a part of the cost — otherwise last night said he is preparing a Hibbs said, no report will be ONLY OQ( Boelne Air 4!t Owenn 111 QI 2414 possible. study which may result in a made until the new information i: Border) 60'i Pan A W Air 1R emergency funds could be used "A case in point is the Cancer 3O DAY Rorr Warn 40'. Param Plct 83' change in the boundary lines for studied. He said he did not knrr Penney, JC .19' There are presently an estimat Society's grant program for the Brunswick eci Pa Pw&u 30' attendance at the three gram- if the report would be ready foi Buckevn PI 40>i Pa RR 141 ed 214,200 unemployed workers in preliminary work in chemother- Bucy ErlB II) mar schools. the May 9 meeting. Blilova Pepsi Cola 54' New Jersey — bout 8.6 per cent apy which led to a massive gov- SO'k He said the report had been Burl Ind Phil El 61' of the labor force. Of these, 35,- ernment effort. Similarly, basic The board accepted the rcsig One, •" Phil] Pet 59' prepared for discussion at a spec- nations of Dr. F.frain Garcia a: Hater Trao i Pit Steel 17 000 are in, Passaic and Bergen work aided by the society on Celaneite Pub DvEin 52*4 ial meeting of the Board of Edu- a high school Spanish teacher, Chei * Oh ran counties. cigarette and lung cancer re- Pullman 37*i. cation last night, but a change and Mrs. Marian Sorrow as rhryalrr 4«'i ItCA . 5,*,* This is the purpose, as drafted search have led to immense other nti«i SVP Reading Co in the Mechanic Street School fifth grade teacher In Rive; Coca Cola Repitb Htl 61?. by Simeon F. Moss, special as- endeavor. population was found which al- Col* P»lm ilevlon 135S Street. Colum Oa» Keyn Mel iistant to Male: "On the other hand, the gov-tered the picture. "oml fiolv Rey Toh 1. The state would first go into br. Garcia's resignation, fo 3>n Erlll Rob Fulton ernment alone does things which Dr. Hibbs said the boundaries flont Can St JttH Load a distressed area and see what no private group can do, such as "personal reasons," was effec New Bathroom Cnrn P.I St Rrg rap 32 as now defined have resulted in thrown Zell Seam Roeb M'4 workers are idle, if they have the cancer hospital and clinical tive April 11. Tho board voted t ONLY OLt* True Sll flhell oil 69'i some classes in each school be- 4I> other skills, and whether they research center at Bethesda, Md. pay his salary until June 11. Mrs. Curtlda Wr Blnclalr ing overcrowded, while others Drl * Hud 17i .vould voluntarily accept retrain- "The existence and the growth Sorrow's resignation is effectiv * Installation Optiona3Ol Pent fltip 33't Bmllh, AO have small enrollments. POUR Atrc 33!i Soconv ing. of the American Cancer Society June 30. Her husband's tour Pf>w Cliem Sou Pac The population study was start- military duty will end this year, r>u Ponl Bon Ry 2. The state would contact em- in no way should be interpreted ed two years ago, he said. nun I-t Sperry nd 30?i ployers and find out what skills as underestimating the urgency she told the board in a letter. East Kod fltfl Branit 113 At present, these are the bound- NO DOWN End John SM Oil Cal 55'; are needed. of continuing and expanding gov- Erie Lack Stil ON .VJ aries in effect: ADD Firestone Stud Pack 8 3. The workers would draw job- ernment programs. In fact an- Mechanic Street School — the ford Mot .i Texaco 101' Markhain Place School Oen Accept M'.t Tei a Prod ess pay while they were being nually society- spokesmen testify area bounded by the easterly side PAYMENT ' Oen Cigar II !i Textron Gen rrynara 28 «i etrained in the needed skills at before Congressional committees of Broad St.; the Fair Haven bor- NEW ROOM Tldewat Oil Pupils Show Projects Oen Elec 38 •ocational and technical schools o urge more intense programs. Oen Fd» ei>; Transamer ough line; the Shrewsbury bor- If your family needs more space, let us show you how 1st Payment, Aug. Gen Motors 70'i t!n Carbide ir'as apprentices with the pri- "Simply stated the need is far ough line, and the Navesink Riv- NEW BRUNSWICK—John Nei Gen Pub Vt Un Pac «'. Unit Alrc reater than the ability of all little tha price can be. Finest workmanship and ma- a TCI*EI MS vate companies. er. son and 'John MacEvoy, eightl Gen Tlra United cp 20 Years To Pay 30»i US Unea agencies now established or en- grade pupils at the Markham aillette 6(l»i 35 It was also learned that the Oakland Street School — the terials. Free estimates—call now. men Aid 112*4 US Plywd 47',i visioned." Gcuxirlch US Rub Late has completed a study on area bounded by the westerly side Place School, Little Silver, par- in". T 31 'S Smelt 3»« he loss of Industry in thePat- of Broad St.; the New York and ticipated in the Central New Jer 5«S Ua strel n&odyesdyesr 35?; 89 DEAN'S LIST n& Van Al 8tl 34'. rson-Passaic area. John Barba- Long Branch Railraod tracks, and sey Science Fair at Rutgers Un Grace A CCo. R2 Walwortli MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. nt A*P sou Warn u Pio or, another special assistant to TRENTON — Dean Velma D. he river. iversity March 30. Greyhound 24<4 MS U'eitt Un T«l dale, directed the study. Hayden of Trenton State College River Street School — the area MacEvoy's display was "Oper HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER MIDDLETOWN Gulf Oil 'Veuli El 1 Hammer Pap Whlt« Hint las named Miss Mary Ann Belbounde- d by the westerly side of iations of a Parabolic Reflector. Hern Pdr 9.V Wnolworth Nelson's project was 'Magnet: til Ctnt .17% Yanjil Shir It adds upl More and more her, daughter of Mrs. June Bel- the N.Y.&L.B. tracks from the SHADYSIDE 1-5060 • PROSPECT 5-1333 Int BUB MCH 717'7174 ' Shrewsbtiry borough line to the in Electricity." Both pupils an tat Harv HI'S jeople use The Register ads each her, 66 Madison Ave., Red Bank, Coll Elthcf Number tM Nick T0"f issue because remits come fas- the Dean's List for the first Jriver. members of Mrs. Venetia Joyce': Int Paper bit TalATal ter.—Advertisement. semester of 1961-62, Became of tha change discov- class. 4—Wed, April 19, 1961 BED BANK. REGISTER

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AIRPORT SHOPPING PLAZA (St. Hwy. 36) Explosion in Offing Mrs. McLaughlin of a card party held by thePlans for the annual Catholic War RED BANK REGISTER Wed., April 19. 1961-5 group, reported that the affair Veterans Memorial Day parade Gets Demo Post Egg Market was a success. A rummage sale were discussed at the (ast meet- extras medium (40 lbs. average)35-38; mediums (41 lbs. average) to be conducted in May was dis- ATLANTIC HIGHLAND^-The ing of the CWV in St. Agnes NEW YORK (AP) - Whole- 32-33; smalls (35 lbs. average) 32-33; smalls (36 lbs. average) local Women's Democratic Club, cussed. sale egg offerings ample to more Church hall. 26'/r27^; standards 33^-34; ITW&h Kosene to Attack meeting in the home of Mrs. than ample. Demand irregular checks 31-32. Anthony Guzzi, commander, an- on large and fair on balance yes " Brown* Charles Mangold, president, re- Memorial Day Parade Whites nounced that the American Le- terday. Extras (47 lbs. man.) 35-36; top cently elected Mrs. William Me- Extras (47 lbs. min.) 35-36^; Laughlln vice president. Discussed by CWV quality (47 lbs. min.) 36-37; med- gion and other local organizations Mixed Colors extras medium (40 lbs. average) iums (41 lbs. average) 33-34; Council Monday Mrj. Jane Kastner, chairman ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — have been invited to participate, Extras (47 lbs mm ) 32-33; top quality (47 lbs. min.small) s (36 lbs average) 29-30. FAIR HAVEN-If you hear an meetings or spoken with any of explosion here Monday night. It's your council members." c likely to come from Borough Hall. 3. ."I "have heard varous com- J S~ Fireworks there are now onments by people who live in and FJT THE FACTS TOGETHER: FOR MORE GOOD FOODS-MORE OFTEN... schedule. around Fair Haven stating the / Mayor Milton Kosene, a Dem-council members are opposed to ocrat said last night he Is preMayo- r Kosene because He is a pared to step up before the sixDemocrat and they are Republi- Republican councilmen for "acans. These comments are very full and frank discussion" of hishard for me to believe! All men, differences with them. regardless of their race, relig- "Poppycock!" retorted John C. ion or political affiliation must Damico, council president. "We'll certainly realize that they can be more than ready for this. Letnever benefit their community un- It happen!" Menzzopane'S Letter Fuel for the fire has been de- livered in the form of a letter dated March 29 from Mayor Jo- seph Menzzopane, Jr., another Democrat and chairman of the Shrewsbury Township Committee. Sunnybrook FRESH BROILING and FRYING It criticizes the official behavior of Fair Haven's governing body White Eggs and its purchasing practices. Larga* Fraih Grid* A Powder for the blast was laid down in a prepared statement in which Mayor Kosene Has invited •U members of council to "re- sign Immediately, en masse" be- Beach-Nut cause of what he called their "reprehensible and indefensible" Baby Food conduct in keeping the letter se- Strainad Ctioppad CHICKENS cret. "I'll definitely bring this whole 10.^99° 6-89' U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED WHOLE thing into discussion Monday Fruits and Vegetables/ night," Mayor Kosene told The Register, "It's about time." Comstoek READY-TO-COOK FlsrUt-Ntv Oral 'Political Overtones' Rntf fsrowCnst Un.ua C c Mayor Menzzopane said he will Mlltoo Kosene Apple Pie FHHig 31e Watermelon I0 not be there "because I do not BMjyt»0M ItlZ.Ua ,FI»rU»-SMUSM want to engage in a fight like less they attempt to co-operate SlicedPh)A»pl682'»45c •r Quartered with each other . . ." ( Ib. 4. "However, people insist that 27 Grapefruit .7™ Florist for many years, when Fair Hav- The prices on the broilers and fryers featured above are exactly what you'll en was all Republican, there were Heinz Beam seldom if any open disagreements PortorVagatarlan pay at your A&P! And you won't find some chickens labeled Southern Fry With Tomato Sauca Pascal Celery These people point up the fact or Barbecue — or larger iryers offered as Rdasters — or others packed in MlM Rltt that since Mr. Kosene woo his mayorship as a Democrat in a • special wrapper and at a higher price. Depend on it—the quality and hard fought election, the Repub- prices will always be as advertised. Yellow Bananas licans are openly reluctant to ac- Tsrttr BTNH cent him or his ideas. I sincere- Scotkint ly hope these people are in er- (1st CUTS PRICED HIGHER) Fresh Broccoli rorl" Family tin paper napkin! SHORTCUT "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 5. "I do not profess to be an Fsll Psis—TMIH expert in council procedure and REGULAR conduct, but I have been at it * of 80 ** STYLE Fresh Peas long enough to at least engage RIBS of BEEF "-" 55' 1 • •" 65' SHOW Wilt* in discussions concerning them." 'According to Law' Bine Ribbon Councilman Damico told The Facial Tissues ShortCut Mushrooms Register that the purchase to Rib Steaks 69? Beef Tongues L«r(« Spirt which Mayor Menzzopane re- 9 ferred "came to less than 1500 and of 400 represented a bargain for which • Newport Roast Breast of Lamb *«Efi 15,! Fresh Asparagus 2^39° money had been properly provid- Riady-to-Cook Joteph P. Menzzopane, Jr. Lirgs SwNt ed in the budget. There is noth- Delsey Soup Beef *'•" 49; large Turkeys ISttHlbi. C ing in law which suggests ad- this. I tee no reason for hard C Medium Sin Navel Oranges 6 49 feelings.' vertising for such items." He said Bathroom Tissue 69: Councilman Damico said Mayor it should be of Interest in Fair Bacon Slices sj^ I49 Fancy Shrimp Porto RIOM Menzzopane'a critical letter was Haven that, by such purchasing Assorted Colon i 9^0 "SiswRffM" IISIIMS Brisket Front Oils Straight Aits Susir-Right Regular All BMI C not read at the last Fair Haven "we have acquired our own street lib.C, Fresh Pineapple JX 35 meeting, April 10, "because it patching equipment which, in bad political overtones and hadyears to come, will save taxpay- Corned Beef 69° 89,Frankfurter' s 59 bV nothing to offer for the good of ers here many thousands of dol- Comet Cleanser our borough." He called it un-lars. And we did it after a mosl Chicken Parts precedented for an offical in onecareful study." municipality "to mix Into the pri- Mayor Kosene, in a prepared For bathroom and kitchen Swift's Sausage Links vate attain of anqther." statement, said he only learned Legs 491 Breasts 59; BROWN 'N SERVE 6 "We also wonder," sad Mro.f the letter when he received • cunt "' can *** pig. Damico, "if Mayor Menzzopane, a call about it from Mayor Menz- 49 by signing his title — 'Mayor- zopane. "My reaction was, what Backs & Necks Shrewsbury Township' — thinks letter?" Investigating, he said he Lifebuoy Soap he is speaking for the people of "learned- that the matter had For tollaf and bath his township in addressing us. Ifbeen discussed by the all-Repub- DEL MONTE 16 07. so, he is being a little presump- lican council in caucus, and it Solid Pack cane tuous. Also, I'd suggest he learn was decided to conceal the re- 3;.?.. si« TOMATOES 2 4* • little more about New Jersey ceipt of the letter ..." taw." The Fair Haven mayor said il 34b. Ba«li»l P«f I•• Chaia 4 Sanborn 601 C Libby's Red Raspberries ;;37" 2. "I must say my comments he will debate this question at c Monday's meeting, Mayor Kosene 84 are based upon what I have read Pillsbury Pancake Mix instant bottee withiocof.i.b.i j.r Turnovers J^jXSZi^L pi°,!'55° in the newspapers, since I have said he believes that "all of coun- Rinso cil's business belongs to the pub- Kraft's Parkay Margarine c h 6 OI c< not attended any of your council Whit* loaft qrtnutti pig.' StaMCist Tuna Fish u # i 31 Ore-Ida Tater Tots 'r25° lic" and that he will insist tha t2oi c Yum Berry MiiksuPPi.m.nt 35 7 e "all correspondence be read, 9 c 9 BACK HOME Deep BlueSwamdown—3 Tuna Fise off—Davilh NoS.di Foode,.°;33 whether critical of me or other- •L 35 . 1 RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs.wise." • pig."" pig. Doxsee Minced Clams 2"f"65« U8K6 MIXUmon f ,,k#| Yellow. Oranga Marbl. " HOW JO PLEASE'EM... Grant E. Peters and son Ricky, Mayor Menzzopane told The n C and Miss Saide S. Jones, Mr! Pe-Register he meant "absolutely . Dairy Values! Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes 3 !; : 25 ter's sister, of Catherine St., have Ivory FROM nothing political" in writing his Wtll-Ag»d—Htw Yort $tti» B returned from a visit to Washing- letter and that he was prompted Florient Aerosol withTofoffiab.! «?W° ton, • D.C. While there they to do so "because I felt those Liquid Detergent C MORNING watched the departure of Prime Store Cheese 69 Hudson Paper Towels 41 o fellows were wrong. I believe that II oi. «Co 11 or. Minister Harold Macmillan 'en- under the bidding system more Marcal C TILL NIGHT! route to Canada. They were the people hold a: chance to save a Mild Ghed-O-Bit *£« £I7« Toilet Tissue Allortad 39 guests $f St. and Mrs. Thomas A1P J l0 tax dollar." Mild Cheddar Bars ^" :; 41° Garbage Bags Horn. Maid $tm&cfarA#f* PKG OF IX Wallace of Valley Ave., S.E.,The Shrewsbury Township lead- Lestoil b of 20 ™ Washington. er said he does riot believe May- lb or Kosene "is being given a fair All purpoia liquid datargant Gold 'n Rich Cheese 75° Twinkle Copper Cleaner jar ^" It adds upl More, and more shake" because "there is a man 5c offl.b.l •IOcoHl.b.1 *oi. 07c quart CQc Swiss Slices *££££" EM" Nine Lives Cat Food 2 people use The Register ads each fighting for the good of his com- Pint rant *• DONUTS 25* OT issue because results come fas- munity." Acting against him, he bo). bot. ter.—Advertisement. said, "is disgraceful.". THE GREAT ATIANHC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Prices effective thru Satur- PINEAPPLE PIE 55c Laddie Boy day, April 22nd in Super Markets and Self-Service ROLL CLUSTER 43c Bog Food uper J^arkets trorci only in New Jersey, DEVIL FOOD SQUARE v 43c Stalen Island and Orange BaafStaw 9 ""' 9QC AMERICA'S DtPENOABU FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 and dockland Counties. 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121 Monmouth Street, RED BANK Route 35, EATONTOWN Highway 36, PORT MONMOUTH Complete Liquor Department in This Store. Open Man., Tuei., Wed. and Thurs. 'til 9 p. m. ' Open Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays Open Thursdays 'HI t p. m. • ' • Fridays Until 10 p. m. 'til 9 p. m.; Fridays Until 10 p. m. Fridays Until 18 p. m. A Prospect Ave. & Church St., LIHLE SILVER 15? Newman Springs Rd., SHREWSBURY Boyi grow into young men on J. Kridel's Highway 36, KEANSBURG second floor. Popular Brands of beer and Ale In This Super Market at Shrewsbury Avenue Open Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed., Thurs. 'tU I p. m. Open Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays Open Mon., Wed. and Thursday '011 p. m, Fridays Until 40 p. m. 'til 9 p. m.; Friday* Until 10 p. m. Fridays Until 10 p. m. Kd flank Register GOING SAMSON ONE BETTER You* Monty's Worth* Stntc.att4 N.I. Pay Checks Are Rising irt*HH%naw# lBIt by Join H. Cot* asd Henry CUy By SYLVIA PORTER mOMS IRVING MOWN. Publisher m8-lS5t The wage-salary pattern for 1961 is set Pay checks IAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager W. HABRY PENNDJGTON, Production Manager are rising across the board at about the same rate as Member et the Associated Press last year—a' fact which underlines points both pro- J T» Mawmta* fiaaa la tttium •iertUT.tr to Ua ut. tornpilulcaUo a ol an Uw local WOT foundly important ,and reassuring to every American. J la uta aawarww aa Mata > Proof: The average wage increase Is WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 running moderately over 8 cents an hour. The median rise (meaning the "middle" increase, with half the raises Vandalism in Rumson PORSER above, half below) in the first quarter : In all these United States there with healthy ways of spending was 8.1 cents an hour,, according to a Just completed analysis of the Bureau of National Af- • are few more fortunate communities leisure time. fairs, Inc. This compares with 8.2 cents in the first ' than Rumson. Not many young people in this quarters of 1960 and 1959, 9.3 cents b the first quarter This is a naturally beautiful bor- country go to better schools than of 1958 and 10.2 cents in the first quarter of 1957. ough, with magnificent old trees, de- Rumson provides. These cash wage hikes are being offset by a rapid im- lightful driver, and plenty pf living Then what excuse can we make A0AMAKTT provement in the efficiency of machines and manpow- for those who chose to amuse them- space for all. AnrmiPE er, "thereby permitting the corporations to absorb;the Washed by two rivers, with the selves by destroying property? extras without major increases in prices or a stlffer ocean only a stone's throw away, This is a matter to be handled profit squeeze. , • by criminologists, trained social this municipality also has parks and The rate of wage hikes in 1960 didn't set off a a recreation program available to all. workers, and perhaps by psychia- price spiral last year and this rate of wage increase in It is particularly horrifying and trists. 1961 won't set off a price spiral this year. baffling, therefore, to learn that As for the baffled and worried seven men and boys of this town citizens who have observed these Point: The wage level in our country now climbs have been arrested for setiing fire sad events, we believe the time has in cycles of heavy joblessness and high employment, : to buildings. come, for the full-weight of comThes- e Days* in bad times as well as good. —^There ns a steady flow, not munity disapproval to fall at least on Proof:.In the first quarter, unemployment jumped enormous but regular, of .vandalism the adults among those who delib- Another New Organization EDITORIAL VIEWS close to 7 per cent of our work force and yet the aver- cases across the borough's police erately burned down property. OF age wage rise was over 8 cents an hour. The same blotters, Councilman Harry Synder- With all charity for wrongdoers, By GEORGE E. SOKOLSrO pattern appeared in 1958: the first quarter saw the meyer, chairman of the police com- one may demand they exhibit "a Everyday in come announcements of new organ! CAPITOL HILL VIEW bottom of that recession and yet pay increases aver- zations that are excited about one or another phasi mittee, has said. decent respect for the opinions of There's a big, two-wa; educa- aged 9.3 cents an hour. As revealing as anything is the Some df these cases are undoubt- mankind." of public life. One hears much about the apathy of thi tional job to be done—for the fact that in only 5 per cent of the hundreds of con- American people, but no people is apathetic which h edly youthful pranks. But burning There is nothing funny, or prank- American people and for Con-tracts signed in this first quarter were no pay increases so many organizations to tell its rulers how to nil gress. Needed, in the view of up the neighbors' property is noish, about what has been done. For The National Committee For congressional spokesmen, is thegranted. In early I960, the statistic was 4 per cent youthful prank. the benefit of the young people who transmission of the economic Representative Congress is a conserva-facts of life to the people back Point: The pay pattern for 1962 already is being One wonders—why? Members of are watching reactions to the recent tive organization whose letterhead bearshome and a more ample reflec- drawn and wages-salaries again will be up next year. the efficient and dignified borough evil-doing, we should firmly label it many distinguished names. In its state- tion of their Informed viewpoints government have taken any number just that, and show our profound and ment of its purposes, this organizatior on issues of the day at the na- Proof: Of all the contracts signed so far this year, tion's capitol. Not that there's the BNA calculates 45 per cent provide for pay in- of steps to provide young people firm disapproval. says that it is: any lack of expression on Capitol "An independent, non-parti' Hill now,'they admit, but mosl creases a year or more from now—meaning that al- Poor Mm'i Philosopher! san group of public-spirited citizen of this Is in the form of pressu most one of every two contracts guarantees an auto- neither 'rightists' or 'leftists,' nationally for new spending of tax funds. matic pay hike in 1962. The trend toward long-term SOKOLSKY organized to give recognition, and sup Several members of Congress contracts, calling for automatic future pay increases port where needed, to selected senators and congress at the recent National Taxpayers Things That 'Beat' a Beatnik Conference at Washington, D Ci.s of immense significance, In 1958, Only 24 percent men taken not on a basis of their political party oideplored lack of public under- of the contracts included a deferred pay clause. By HAL BOYLE philosophy, but solely on their individual records o standing of the fiscal condition outstanding courageous public service." and prospective economic well ' Point: Fringe benefits are spreading steadily and NEW YORK (AP) — Remarts "Herewith is returned your son. publication Is willing to offer you being of the nation and its citi here,is a payroll load on corporations which often is This resort to individual rather than party sup- sens, reporta.the New Jersey Ta • Greenwich Village bohemian net, 'Lite ts a Garbage Can, End $15 for your 1,315-page rhyme- hidden. £ jets tried of hearing: lessly Singing.' Our poetry edi-less epic, "Wheel Ruts in thpore t is interpretable as being designed to help favorite payers Association. "Algernon Isn't really afraid to tor had a number of comments Cosmos," on two conditions: (1)candidates with campaign contributions which is nc Contending that "inflation is Proof: The National Affairs Bureau estimates" that work. He can lie down right down on this submission, all of whic that we burn it, and (2) you for- 100 per cent consumer tax-" mid- by it and fall we feel it politic to spare you." get you ever wrote it." sin. Apparently, those who manage this committee dis West Rep. Tom Curtis of Misalmost one-third of the first quarter contracts added asleep." Job Threat "Gee; I'd just love to stay andcovered that some of its members also belong to thesouri warned that deficit spend or altered insurance benefits, 19 per cent provided for "We regrel "He's been nervous all week, hear you recite your poetry, Al- John Birch Society and they will have none of it Rob ing "often proposed on behalf pensions, 8 per cent had severance pay clauses, etc our little maga- It started when the state unem- gernon, but I'm already late to tile little man" is really his wo: zine cannot ployment office, offered him another wake." ert Austin, chairman of The National Committee For enemy. Greater information arf However, although there is a deplorable lack of reli- publish you steady job." Representative Congress, says: public understanding are urge able information about their cost to employers, the poem, Th "No, I wouldn't call Algemoi needs, he declared. a beatnik. How could you? Hi "I am asking any members of The National Com expert judgment is that the fringe benefits will not Rosebud Dino- Federal aid, which triples every saar and thnevee r was beaten. He never pui mittee For a Representative Congress who may have make 1961's pay increases inflationary. up a fight." KNOW YOUR decade, now totals more than 17 Full Dinne joined the John Birch Society to drop their Societj billion, said Sen. Gordon Alldtt Pall.' Whil "You're really in dutch'win GOVERNMENT Point: The shorter work-week is not getting very the landlord now. He said thai membership or else withdraw from membership inof Colorado. Stripped of its "somi certain of II Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers thing for nothing appeal," it acfar and the escalator cost-of-living clause is not as im- BOYLE technical ap- ode you wrote to help his soi Association, 143 E. State St, the N.C.R.C." get through freshman Englis Trenton 8. N. J. tualh/ undermines state and Icportant as it was. preaches were interesting, threi cal governments. Uncontrolled, of our four editors, unfortunate not only caused the kid to gi This is indeed a challenge. It denies a man thi thrown out of the class—the prin will lead eventually to the end Proof: Only 2 per cent of the first quarter con- ty, said they could understani right to believe that both these organizations anhome rule, local control and, _ It." cipal also Is insisting he won' For those who may feel that tracts provide for a reduction in hours, only 1 per cent let him back until the boy see: they are working harder and mak-worthy. It is a form of monolithism which those wh< the end, make the states mor< "After all, Algernon's got ev a psychiatrist." ing more money than ever be- do not like the Communist way find so reprehensibli "federal districts," the Western had escalator clauses. Both figures are higher than hi •rything Shakespeare haj-^-etcep er declared. Needed, he said, fame, fortune, talent and "Algernon doesn't actually need fore, but have less to spend than namely, that one man should dictate to another, thai early 1960 but these are scant percentages. a haircut. Just his wig does. HEin previous years, the New Jer- greater common understanding tomb." membership in an organization includes independence these threats along with those "He used to read his poetrj found it behind a theatrical ware- sey Taxpayers Association has re- Point: The pay hikes of 1961 wilj spur, the emerg- house." the dangers that lie in inflate •t a coffee house until, after busi leased tax consumption figures of thought Of course, most churches adhere -to thii ing economic recovery, just as the increases of 1960 "His poetry is lousy, his palm covering the various levels of gov- and the loss of fiscal responsi- nessi begaiKganu tugo laufall viioff,, th1111e3 l/iv^prop- i • position, each maintaining that it has been chosen b: erment. These show where a sub- bility in government. Emphasiz- moderated lastVear's recession. rietor suspected Algernon was be-}"°. God as an instrument for His wilL However, whe ing this viewpoint. Sen. John J, : ing subsidized by the tea peoforte is sculpturing—with a plcl stantial part of their incomes go. and shovel." Similarly, the figures help ex- this exclusiveness enters politics, it is somehov Williams of neighboring Dela- Proof: The key reason the 1960 recession was mild ; fie-" ware, urged "let's stop shifting "Algernon, you had the cot las plain mounting demands on leg-abhorrent 1 and short was that our spending held up, and our ; "Algernon believes in free lov responsibility to Washington. night. Tonight ifs.your turn tBut to date, In dollars the figures are even the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee are actively the dollar drop to 46 cents. "I know you are careless aboui we have created a pattern of non-inflationary, long- more startling. Local- and state He said: what the world thinks, Algernon and conscientiously trying to do this taxes which in 1950 had totaled term wage contracts which appears about the sound- but would you please quit scratch "In 160 years, the United States $545,000,000 had by 1960 more than Suppose they are, does that preclude, citizens from Ing? It looks so plebeian." became the leader of the world est of all drawn in the post-World War II years so far. doubled to $1,285,000,000. The 10- organizing to fight a cause with which they disagree? m. the basis of freedom, Individu Hot Water Day year increase in personal income, If the Communists may organize to be Communists il initiative and free enterprise. "If you want to take a bath, to an estimated $16,440,000,000—a For the past 15 years, the United come over to my studio tonight. ain of 88 per cent—failed to keep may not the anti-Communists organize for their pur- States has been policeman, bank- Toys In The Attle This is the day we have hot wa- pace with galloping tax consump- poses? If the. FBI and the House and Senate. Commit-er and Santa Claus to the work). ter." tion which zoomed 136 per cent in tees are to do all our thinking, our complaining and Pointing to climbing public debt, "Don't speak to him now. He' the decade. dispersal of the natlpn's gold sup- heartbroken. He finally decided protesting, why does such an organization as this om ply, and "the disaster of uncon- to prostitute hli art by writing Throughout the nation taxes are trolled inflation," he said no na- a television soap jingle, and they aklng more than 28 per cent of exist? Is it merely to say, Amen, to what the FBI and turned it down. They said it wa let national product. This is athe two Committees have to say? tion can long continue to be all too commercial' ' 'ear-to-year measure of the val- >f these things to all of the peo- I battle for thoughtful, erudite, meaningful con ile of the World. "Sure I'll lend you 50 cents un of the nation's production of til tomorrow—that is, if you'll ;oods and services, less certain servatism, but when I read such a release as the one pay back the buck you borrowed :apltal consumption jtems. In from The National Committee For a Representative MARLON'S INFLUENCE last Thanksgiving and said you' 930 taxes took less than 12 perCongress, I wonder what kind of a country this has HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Here's a return the next day." cent of the net national product. become. According to this Committee's precepts, abso- lirl's-eye-vlew of Marlon Bran- "His real trouble is he paints This percentage had risen to >: like Edgar Guest and writes like more than 18 per cent by 1940;lute conformity is essential to good government Under the fellows who draw mustaches to more than 25 per cent by 1950 such a concept, the Lincoln-Douglas Debates would "Dating Marlon was very in- on subway posters." md to more than 28 per cent In eresting but he is such a com- "Algernon started off by being 959—the last year for which such have been outlawed as slanders upon government lead- plex person that I think I would a character. Now he's just a lack tomparison is available. ers and such an editor as Horace Greeley would have end up more confuted than en- ightened/ of character." Federal "taxes, it was noted, to be horsewhipped for having views of his own. comprise approximately 75 per That comes from Barbara Lu- WEATHER PROPHET cent of the total tax take in New In fact, what this Committee proposes is a static na, the pretty Eurasian actress WICHITA, Kas. (AP)-A snow ersey. country, one that does not grow and does not change, who used to date him. But she •torm came as no surprise to In releasing the figures, the despite wars and sputniks. The release says: ent on: Paul Arlington, acting safety as- Taxpayers Association observed "But he did help me a lot. sistant at the Wichita post of- hat "while Washington or Tren- All ^he hopes of America and our nation's 'hen I first met Marlon I was fice. . on or even the county seat may strength must be built on the foundation of unity, faith ill of 'I dony knows." I gradu- Arrington explains he knows ieem remote to J. Doakes, their in each other, and national solidarity. :ed from high school at IS and from experience that dogs be- :limbing costs have a very dis- never had muclreducatlon aft- come friskier in unseasonably Inct effect upon his pocketbeok, There is more prospect in a good argument than r that. I never claimed to be an warm weather and Just before a having more than one-quarter of in pious handholding and the shouting of "Glory be! ntellectual. He brought a lqt of •torm. With all levels of government Perfection was reached when Aaron Burr killed Alex* iubject, into my life that I had His weather tip-off came when onstantly increasing their opera- lever discussed before, like po- five mail carriers' reported be- ions and -services, chances 'are ander Hamilton and nothing new needs to be added. tlcs and religion, even wrestling. ing bitten or threatened by dogt shaving operation will go This, of course, is not conservatism. It is a static way learned a lot from him, but a few days before the-storm hit. 6—Wed, April 19, 1961 eeper." of life. it almost gave ms an inferiority complex." easily enough, too.Th e Commun- Fidel's Hold RED BANK REGISTER dancer Tag Day volunteers assist" by carrying: canisters for shoppers' gifts in all ists are expert at removing those Much depends upon how solid Wed., April 19, 1961—7, Castro's Days Numbered? who have become unnecessary is Fidel's hold upon the militia. Set in Long Branch business areas and at the rail- without themselves taking the That is made up of ordinary peo- LONG BRANCH - A tag dayroad stations. She said she needs, Wi WILLIAM L. RYAN But this would not necessarily] arly In the eyes of. the rest of blame. ; ple, -dragooned into long hours make the break, the chances of volunteer workers and that age Is s success for the rebel forces will to aid the 1961 crusade of the MIAMI, Pit. (AP) — Fidel save Fidel himself. He is rapld- Latin America. For the Commun Even if the invasion succeeds, of marehlng, drilling and training American Cancer Society will be no barrier. Cutro'f dtyt t«em numbered as ly becoming a liability to thelets, It is important that Cuba the Russians may find •" them- on their own time. Many resented be greatly increased. held here Saturday, April 29. Prizes will be awarded toth e the njler of Cuba, regardless of Communists who now dominate get economically organized so selves able to live with the idea. it, and many may be of a mind solicitors who collect the three Mrs. Herman J. Carter, chair-1 the success or failure of Invading the island, and It is far from that it can present a better face A counter-revolution In Cuba to defect. BAPTISM PARTY man, said she hopes to have 100 highest amounts of money. rebel forcei. improbable that the Communists to the rest of Latin America as would give them an issue with At the same time, there are If tba Invasion achieves one of themselves would feel it expedient a revolt against the Yankees sup- which to belabor the United States other factors involved which could UNION BEACH — Kathleen Its major objectives — perhaps to devise some means of getting ported by a solicitous Moscow. for a long time to come. It could inhibit any wave of desertions. Schmidt, infant daughter of Mr. the most important of all — itrid of him. But technicians from the Com- also provide sparks for harassing The militia also has a large num- and Mrs. Vincent Schmidt, Clark will spark a wave of desertions Noisy Blundering, munist bloc who hive been try-violence against other Latin ber of fanatical young men am'd Ave., was baptized Sunday in from Castro's forces, This could Castro's noisy blundering, Ing to whip- the economy into American governments. The tone women who enjoy playing with Holy Family Catholic Church by mean that Cuba might be spared which In a period of two years some sort of sanity have been of Moscow's "reactions to the ingun- s and shaking their fists at Rev. Joseph G. Fox.- Godparents • LATEX FLAT O75 • long, fratricidal civil war. has helped bring the island's econ- reported recently giving up thevasion itews hardly indicated an the Yankees. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Save J.M gallon. \ I eagerness to risk World War HI Schmidt, Newark Ave. Completely washable, dries in «l . Cuban sources in Miami admit omy to confused wreckage, hasghost, unable to cope with the In addition, Castro's regime has 20 minutes. 360 colors. ^^ QOI. I their success may hang on this gotten in the way of the Com-whims and caprices of the "max- to save Fidel. installed the Communist device of A dinner party followed in the factor more than any other. Formunists. If the Communists are imum leader," But the invasion would have a making every man a potential parents' home. Guests were the • them. In this respct, the invasion noted for anything, it Is for (heir Easier for Moscow tough time succeeding without the spy upon his neighbor. godparents and their children, has been a calculated gamble. knack of organizing the power of A Cuba under Communist con- defections upon which the rebels In such a police state situation, Debra Ann and James; the KEEN PAINT FACTORIES I Should the number of defections a country and nailing it down. trol — through not in name a are banking so heavily. They ex- defection becomes difficult ani"d grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John (One Mile North of Bridge) • from tibe ranks of Castro's sup- Cuba has received Soviet and Communist nation —. might be pect these desertions from the dangerous. But Cubans are _Schmidt, Fords, and Mr. and Mrs • porters be far less than the reb- Communist bloc help, And this much easier for Moscow to,han -ranks of career men In the army, special breed. If those who have> Thomas Kelly, Long Island, and HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN els anticipate, the invasion could help now is on trial in the eyes of dle should. Fidel disappear from navy and air force. Yet it will resented the enforced drilling sill Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell SH 1-2254 fail. the rest of the world — partlcu- the scene. It could be arranged require more than that. changing and parading decide toNorth Plainfleld. •••••••••

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Name Name Name Name .... Address . Address _ Address . Address 'Town — Town Town Town .... DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY AT I DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY AT DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY AT DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY AT RED BANK YOUTH CENTER MUSTILLO'S SHELDON CARD SHOP 20 BROAD STREET FROWN'S 11 BROAD STREET BROAD ST., CORNER WALLACE ST. 12 BROAD STREET RED BANK REGISTER Wed., April 19, 1961—9 Jose Miro Cardpna* NEW YORK (AP) — Jose Miro tions in exile joined recently un ENTER AS MANY ENTRIES AS YOU WISH Cardona, head of the anti-Castro der the leadership of Miro Car- revolutionary movement engaged dona, as president of a combined in an invasion of the island, is a Cuban revolutionary council, to Deposit Each Entry in Store Sponsoring Some by Saturday, April 22d gruff, scholarly lawyer who seek to overthrow the Castro gov- scorns tyrants ernment. He plans to set up a provisional In a statement, he said "The rebel government, if a sufficient battle to liberate our homelands beachhead is secured in Cuba. Is on. • A foe ol the former Cuban dic- Miro Cardona, 59, is a taciturn; n tator Fulgencio Batista, Miro Car- heavyset man, with a mustache and stern look behind his horm dona first supported the new rimmed glasses. He has been a' Fidel Castro regime, and served long-time practicing lawyer irt in its government, but eventually S"g'tlme P.racticjnE lav7er Jlj repudiated It as Communist in-"avana- and P'°!^.»' l*"<>l "SEE CHARLIE law at Havana University. ,fluenced. .. law at Havana IInivpr«itv : He would not put up with the He was among influential opj IN extremes either of the right or ponents to the Batista dictator- leftlft . ship, and one hid out in a church; A number of anti-Castro fac disguised as a priest, to escape arrest by the Batista government in 1958. , . : fs 5-Foot Alligator He orginally had high hope$ for the revolutionary Castro r& Grounds for Divorce? gime, and served during its first RIVER EDGE (AP) - Alle- 45 days as Castro's prime minis- RED BANK! ter, after Batista fled the island ;ations have been made about Wtwra'c Charlie? He's In downtown Rod |«ik waiting to fiw* you. Ht'U b* tasy to identify and If you* Allie Alligator, the now-you-see- in New Year's Eve, 1959. ' say "HI Charlie" to him, he will give y^Ti valuable frwt ftft. S« come on out Friday arid Saturday and it-now-you-don't resident of Ed- He opposed the gambling that ward Immerblum's house. >ad become a hallmark Of Cuban 'Applies only to perjoni over 18 years of age. The alligator, all five feet of life, and Castro took a similar it, was brought home as a pet position originally. But certain last year by Immerblum's 37- trade unions convinced Castro the year-old wife, Marilyn, an in- casinos should be reopened to aid terior decorator. the economy. Miro Cardona quit the prime IDENTIFY "CHARLIE Your Caption , Immerblum did not take to the alligator. minister's post, saying in a polite He went to court and de- °°'note that the post should be held Cas 1 hie of tte rev Name clared that Allie was a menace ^ ',™-D P ? ? ' " and get to the safety nf th» in,™-. °'u\>™. Privately, he was said Address . to the safety of the Immer- blums' two small children. to have remarked: Town "The alligator must go," "I- can not run my office while another man is trying to run it DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY AT ruled County Judge Lawrence Cavinato. So, Allie went. from a microphone." He went HUBER'S MEN'S SHOP Last Friday, Immerblum re- back to law practice and teach- FREE GIFTS! 20 BROAD STREET turned to court and argued ing. However, he continued to have through his lawyer that Allie, all five feet of him, was back. faith in the regime, and subse- quently said of Castro: "He is an His wife's lawyer admitted «dvocate-oMhe-doctrine«f"-Jose- "that the alligator had been in Marti (a Cuban poet). . . the the Immerblum home, but only doctrine of democracy, freedom. three times in the last four love of fellow man, welfare of months. the people and Cuban national- Immerblum told the court ism. He will never become a dic- that if his wife likes to have tator." an alligator around, maybe she When Castro ousted President needs a psychiatric examina- Manuel Urrutia in mid-1959, tion. Castro offered the post to Miro But Mrs. Immerblum's law- Cardona, who declined. ' Later, yer responded that Immerblum however, he accepted the post as himself had been seen walking ambassador to Spain. Allie around on a leash. He was recalled in early I960 Judge Cavinato reserved de- because of a televison clash in cision on Immerblum's request which Castro expelled the Span- to get custody of the children ish ambassador to Cuba. Miro and ordered that a daily check Cardpna then was named ambas- be made of the Immerblum sador to the United States. home at 37 East Brook Dr. to But Castro reportedly never set see if Allie is there. a date for the new'envoy's de- A probation officer was given parture, and never saw him after the task. So far, he hasn't seen his return from Spain. Miro Carr any alligator. , dona resigned on July 5, 1960, and Mrs. Immerblum has filed took aslylum in the Argentina for divorce and Immerblum is embassy in Havana. Your Caption . contesting the action. Three months later, he was per- mitted to travel to the United Your Caption •MASKED' BURGLARS States. Name _ Name. In his resignation, he wrote: LATHAM, III. (AP) — Robber ".. .Tho ideological differences Address. Address. Name . were stopped in their effort to betweeun«<:.ni thme planpious uofi thwe Koverngovern- Town Town Town- open a grain elevator office when ment and my conscience can not a smoke bomb exploded,. be surmounted." DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY AT DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY AT DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY AT But they weren't stopped fo His claslash with Batista came STRAUS COMPANY TAFSUN'S SHOE STORE long. over his organizing of Urge OLIVER SHOES They broke into a nearby fire number of civic groups in a de- SS BROAD STREET 115 BROAD STREET tt BROAD STREET statlon, stole some gas masks mand for Batista's resignation, and finished the job of opening He hid out for a time, then madfe the safe. The take: {150. • his way to Miami via Mexico. CHARLIB? GINGER By Gettermann

Your Caption . Your Caption , Your Cspnon

Name. Name. Name.

Address . Address . Address "I'm tort of glad now Mom made me take up the violin!" Town. Town Town DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY AT DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY AT DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY AT Some folks BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP SURPRISE STORE J. J. NEWBERRY CO. « MONMOUTH STREET I BROAD STREET 77 BROAD STREET have all the fun.... "HERE'S CHAXUi? They visit the Molly Pitcher Hotel Most Any Night

A lot of your friends & neighbors vlsif

The Molly Pitcher where "Fun is Fore-

most'." Don't just wish for fun, join them

any night for a delightful evening. Group ,

Singing and Informal Entertainment

will unlock an evening to remember.

Your Caption Your Caption Your Caption

Name Name . Name ~«- ~ - - Address. Address - Address _ _ J... Molly Pitcher Hotel Town Town Town- _ "The Cent oj the Atlantic Cuasi" DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY AT DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY AT DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY AT J. YANKO JUNIOR BAZAAR O & M SALES Riverside Drive Red Bank SI BROAD STREET 11 WHITE STREET 25 MONMOUTH STREET 10—Wed., April 19. 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Matthews-Nutley Nuptials Miss Stephanie Romeo Weds Miss Morris Marries RED BANK — Miss Stephanie RED BANK — In St. James Carol Romeo, daughter of Mr. Catholic Church on April 8, Miss and Mrs. John Romeo, 280 South Patricia Ellen Matthews, daugh- George Spiros Michals Pearl St., was married here Sat- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius H. urday to Howard Gene Snow of Matthews, 4J White St., Shrews- ASBURY PARK — Miss Elvira full-skirted gowns of blush-pink 98 East Front St., son of Mr. bury, was married to William Morris, t lighter of Mr. and Mrs. chiffon, and they carried cascade and Mrs. Clarence Snow of Fries, Joseph Nutley. He is the son of John Morris, 47 South St., Red bouquets of Briarcliff roses. The Va. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nutley, Bank, was married to George matron ot honor's bouquet also in- Rev. Dominic Turtora officiated Sr., of 55 Mount Hope PL. Bronx. Spiros Michals, son of Mr. and cluded gardenias. at the ceremony and celebrated Rev. Richard A. Leadem offi- Mrs. Spiros Michals of this city, The flower girl's frock was of the nuptla) mats in St. Anthony's ciated at the double ring cere- Sunday here in St. George Greek white eyelet over pink with Catholic Church. Mrs. John Fam- mony. Organist was Mrs. Georgia Orthodox Church. • pink sash, and she carried ulary was organist and Mrs. Rose Mason. A reception was held in Rev. Spyridon >Coutros officiat- basket of pink roses and tearose Pignatarb, soloist. A reception Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. ed at the double ring ceremony. petals. was held at the WUlowbrooic, Fair Given in marriage by her fa- Herbert Burtis of Red Bank was The best man was Thacydides Haven. ther, the bride wore a long- organist A reception was held in H. Vagelos of New Hork City. Mr. Romeo gave his daughter sleeved gown of silk organza, net, thd Berkeley Carteret Hotel. Mus- Ushers were Stephen Morris, Red in marriage. Her gown of silk and taffeta with silk appliques ic was provided by Nick Deems Bank, brother of fye bride; John organza was designed w"h •* on the bodice and silk roses on and his orchestra of New York Chipouras, Washington, D. C; Alencon lace, and organza rose- the chapel train. Her organza veil City. Chris Chaggaris, Summit, and trimmed neckline, floor-length was attached to a rose petal Mrs. Charles Pappas of Toms Con Kaioss, Fort Lee. skirt with B pouf back termina- headpiece and she carried a cas- River was matron of honor. Brid- For her daughter's wedding, ting in a chapel train. Her finger- cade of white roses. al attendants were Mrs. George Mrs. Morris chose a gown of blue tip veil was attached to • crown Attendants Morris and Miss Irene Hoffman, chiffon and lace, and a corsage of pearl orange blossoms and she Miss Martha Ann Kitson, Red Bank; Mrs. Nicholas Mi- of cymbidiums. The bridegroom's carried a prayer book and white Keansburg, was rnaid of honor. chals, Neptune, and Miss Virginia mother wore a blue chiffon dress orchids. Miss Joan Valentine, Shrewsbury, O'Such, Forest Hills, N. Y. and a white orchid corsage. Matron of Monor was bridesmaid and Miss Joan The flower girl was Elaina Ar- On their return from a, wedding Mrs. Charles Coffey, Red Bank, Valentine, Shrewsbury, junior best. Deal, niece of the bride- trip to Bermuda, the couple will was matron of honor for her sis- bridesmaid. Both are cousins of groom. Ring bearer was Spiro live in the Lloyd Manor Apart- the bridegroom. ter. The attendants were Mi» • Paul Pappas, Toms River, neph- ments, 376 West End Ave., Long Ann Romeo, at home, lister of They wore street-length gowns ew of the bride. Branch. For traveling, the bride the bride, and Mrs. David Hutl- of orchid silk organza designed The bride, escorted by her fa- chose a pink wool suit with man of Fair Haven. They wore with fitted bodices and scattered ther, wore a gown of ivory peau matching accessories. roses on the full skirts. The maid gowns of silk organza styled with de soie appliqued with pearl en- The bride Is a graduate of Red of honor carried a half-cascade modified scoop necklines and crusted Alencon lace with blos- Bank High School and Edgewood bouquet of yellow roses and or- street-length bell skirts. The ma- soms on the bodice and sleeves. Park Junior College at Briarcliff chid trim. The attendants carried tron of* honor was in light blue orchJd tinted roses with yellow Floral crescents accented the Manor, N. Y. She is associated and she carried a cascade gar- trimmings. skirt which had godets fastened in business with her family at land -bouquet of white and yellow with small bows of peau de soie Howard Johnson's Restaurant, carnations. The attendants were John Valentine, Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nutley and terminated in a cathedral Rt. 35, Middletown. Mrs. Howard G. Snow In pervanche blue and carried cousin of the bridegroom, was train. Her full-length princess The bridegroom is a graduate best man. Ushers were Neil bouquets of yellow carnations. panel veil of Belgium hand-made of Admiral Farragut Academy, Charles Coffey, 80 Walnut St, Matthews, at home, brother of Panel on Delinquency Tour Campm 1 lace was attached to a French Toms River. He attended Ursinus was best man. Ushers were the bride, and Frank Boden o! crown of pearl blossoms and she College at Collegeville, Pa., and Keansburg. Wayne Coulson, 150 Bridge Ave., carried a crescent bouquet of or- George Washington University. both Red Bank, and David Hutt- The bride ij a graduate of Red chids and lily-of-the valley. He is associated with Michals man of Fair Haven. Bank Catholic High School. Thi Mrs. Simms to Head The bridal attendants all wore Restaurant, Asbury Park. College Faculty Hosts -bridegreom-tea-gjaduateof AH On their return from a wedding Hallows High School, Bronx, N.Y trip to the Pocono Mountains and The couple will live at 8 Mapli PTA at River Street the Shenandoah Valley, the Ave., Red Bank, on their return To British Educators couple will reside at 96 East fice; and George Saffa, vice prin- Front St., Red Bank. from a wedding trip to Washing- RED BANK — Mrs. Milton WEST LONG BRANCH — A are touring New Jersey and New cipal of the Red* Bank High ton and Virginia. Simms heads the slate of new group of visiting British educa- York institutions of higher learn- For her daughter's wedding,' School. officers of the River Street Par- tors were overnight guests re- ing. While here they visited the Mrs. Romeo chose a cocktail ent-Teacher Association elected at The program also included a cently in the home of three Monmouth College campus. dress of Iavander ChantiUy lace a recent meeting in the school. skit presented by River Street and silk organza, matching ac- members of the Monmouth Col- The host faculty members were Plan Revue Others elected were Mrs. Em- students under the direction of cessories, and a white orchid cor- lege faculty. Dr. VlrgiJ F. Payne, chairman erson Williams, first vice presi- Mrs. Stern, who is a third grade sage. of the chemistry department; Dr. dent; Mrs. Richard Johnson, sec- teacher at Mechanic Street The educators were part of a The bride was graduated from For Center Leo M. Wulf, chairman ot the ond vice president; Mrs. Sheldon School. In the cast were Barbara team of 70 from England who Red Bank High School where she mathematics department, and Stern, recording secretary; Mrs. Stern, Priscilla Watson, Brace was a member of the National Philip Sackowitz, corresponding chameroy, George Belovus and Odd Albert, of the engineering Honor Society. She is employed Celebration and mathematics departments. WEST LONG BRANCH - Wil- secretary and Mrs. Frank Maz- David Stern. as a secretary at the Seacoait Club Plans On Sunday afternoon Mr. and liam O. Barnes, Jr., author and zucca, treasurer. Miss Harriet Frances, school Finance Company, IS Broad St, Mrs. Albert gave a farewell director of the forthcoming West Participating in a panel discus- nurse, announced pre-school reg- Red Bank. Long Branch Community Center sion on juvenile delinquency were istration on April 27 and 28 from May Dance luncheon in their home. Among The bridegroom attended Fries "Roaring 20's" show, has an- Detective Sgt. Benjamin Glover 9 to 11 a.m. and 1:30 to 3 p.m. those attending were several High School and is with Molecu of the Red Bank Police Depart- NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. London University faculty mem nounced that the theme of the Mrs. Angelo Gelso is in charge Wire Corp., Scobeyville. show win be based on an imag- ment; William Gannon of the Thomas Brooks is chairman of be,, including Dr. Joseph Sun- with Mrs. Alonzo Dozier, Mrs. the Woman's Club of New inary 20th anniversary celebra- Monmouth County Probation Of- ning, dean of Cleveland Technical Henry Canonico and Mrs. Frank Shrewsbury annual spring dinner- tion of the founding of West Long Mazzucca assisting. College; Miss Mickey Waters, Wind-Up Dinner Branch. dance May 6 in the Jumping executive secretary and Dr. Da- Refreshments were served by Brook Country Club, Deal. LONG BRANCH — Physicians West Long Branch was founded Mrs. Sakowitz, who Is hospitality vid J. Johnston, adviser to teach- on the board of the Monmouth Music will be furnished by Tony In 1908 and in 1958 celebrated its Engaged chairman, assisted by Mrs. Phil- ers and coordinator for the visit- County Heart Association will Manfred! and his orchestra from Golden Anniversary with a week ip Celli and Mrs. Thomas Refici. ing group. sponsor a Heart Fund drive wind- 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. long celebration. New officers will be installed Mr. and Mrs. GranviUe Magee up dinner April 26 at 7:30 p.m. The music of the 20's will be on May 10. Decorations for the dance will of Manasquan were also present, in the Georgian House, West featured in the show, which will follow the theme of a "Spring Mr. Magee is superintendent of Deal. A social hour will begin at be held June 8, 9 and tenth in Garden." Mrs. Peter Xefterls is schools for Wall Township 6:30 p.m. the center. decorating chairman. Her com- At a meeting of the board of 265 Visits mittee includes Mrs. Vincent trustees last week Gregory Chris- Roache, Mrs. Frank Bien, Mrs. topher was named - chairman of Arthur Krawchuk, Mrs. Louis for Riverview summer outdoor activities. Rich- Reported Galdi, Mrs. James Blowers, Mrs. ard deSante, president, an- Robert Tegnazian, and Mrs. John SHREWSBURY — The Shrews- New items made last year by nounced that Girl Scout troop 12 By Nurses Malone. bury Auxiliary to Riverview Hos- the auxiliary's sewing group in- Is donating trees to be planted The reservations committee for pital climaxed a year of volun- cluded 186 draw sheets, 184 rubber on the grounds of the center. RUMSON — A total of 265 members is headed by Mrs. Jo- teer work for Riverview Hospital sheets, 142 binders, 306 pads, 14 Bridge night is held every nurses' visits for the month of seph Larkin, and guest reserva- last week with presentation to the operating room boots, 12 pillow Wednesday at the center at 8 March were reported at Mon- Mrs. George S. Michals tions by Mrs. Samuel Laird. hospital of a check for $400 tocases, 22 striped aprons^BM baby p.m. A Teen Canteen dance has day's meeting of the Rumson-Sea purchase an IBM machine. pads, 25 baby pillow cases, 22 bees slated for June 2. Bright-Fair Haven Public Health The year's efforts also netted a baby gowns, seven mattress cov- Nurses Association in Borough total of 5,903 articles mended for ers, two lavettes, two cook's Hall. A Woman's Opinion Riverview by auxiliary,, volun-| aprons and two hot water bottle School Schedules Mrs. Iris Wilson reported that teers. covers. The group also hemmed Spring Round-Up the visits included 152 homes and 418 towels and 18 pairs of cur- CLIFFWOOD — The annual 113 office calls. Of those, 130 were tains. spring round up will be held in in Rumson; 88 in Fair Haven an Castro's Hold Only Emotional Scouts Honor Mrs. Adelaide Wainrlght heads Ciiffwood Elementary School May 47 in Sea Bright. the sewing group which meets J for all Ciiffwood children who Miss Kathleen O'Brien Fair Haven Dental Clinic held By JOY MILLER but I want the men to take the Batista's followers are in the in- Carol Ellison every Wednesday morning in the will reach their fifth birthday on two sessions with 12 patients chances this time." vasion group. MATAWAN — Girl Scout Troop hospital. RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. with four patients completed. Sea AP Women'* Editor or before Sept. 30. The round up Does she know about the revo- 117 honored Carol Ellison at a The auxiliary's regular month- William O'Brien, 51 West Front Bright and Holy Cross clinics had NEW YORK (AP) - I feel the In Mexico City she had been will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. lutionaries' training camps? She "golng-away" party last week in ly meeting was held last week St., announce the engagement of six patients, and three comple- invasion of Cuba will succeed," jailed for keeping Castro's arms for those with last names start- cached in her home. "In those shrugs, i "They are somewhere the parish hall of Trinity Episco- in Mrs. Wainright's home, 10 Pat- ing with A to M and from 12:30 their daughter. Miss Kathleen tions. Rumson clinics had two says Dr. Teresa Casuso. 25 days I saw the worst prisons on the hemisphere. I don't know pal Church. terson Ave., Shrewsbury. to 2:30 p.m. for those with last O'Brien, to Arthur Rehille Mc- sessions, eight patients and six "Fidel probably has very lit- Carol, who resides with her Mrs. Daniel Dondi was appoint- Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs. in Mexico City," she says with and I never wanted to know." names starting with N to Z. completions. tle real strength. We're going to family on New Brunswick Ave., ed chairman of the nominating James McConnell of Tower Hill her wry smile. But she is scornful of Castro's Birth certificates and immuni- Mrs. John Miller, president, see in a few days Just how much. will move to California. committee. Members are Mm. Farm, Middletown. The Cuban revolutionary coun- labeling the invaders "mercenar- sation records must be presented. pointed out that the work done at He has only an emotional hold." Attending were Wendy Dolan, Carrie Spatcher and Mrs. Blanche cil members are all friends, she s." Miss O'Brien was graduate the clinic over the period o Alice Ellison, Lindy Leto. Judith Marx. Dr. Casuso is the attractive, admits. "There are thousands of Cuban from Red Bank Catholic High years has shown improvement in Magee, Joan Pulver, Nancy Rat- • BODY OIL youngish Cuban intellectual Fidel "When the invasion succeeds, exiles in the United States and Following the business meeting, School and the Katharine Gibbs the condition of the teeth of the cliffe, and Josephine Dapolito. • HAIR OIL Castro appointed his United Na- Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, head of majority are young people eagei the group assembled 500 bedside School. New York City. children and that the clinic has Mrs. K. H. Schwartz, leader, tions representative out of grati- the council, will be provisional to fight in Cuba. We don't need charts. Mrs. John C. V. Lammer- • FACE OIL Her fiance was graduated from proved its purpose. tude for her two years' of revo- assisted with the party. president, and I don't think there mercenaries." ding was hostess. Red Bank Catholic High School The Weir Baby clinics attend- lutionary work for him In Mex- MIPS HAIR CLINIC will be any struggle for power." and Georgetown University. ances included Sea Bright, 6 pa ico City. But she said disenchant- She keeps up with affairs in N W. Front St, Red Bank she says. An August wedding is planned. tients: Fair Haven, 1 and Rum- ment set in as "Fidel became a Cuba through letters from friends Kitty Kelly: son, 10. little Caesar, with a terrible lust She expresses indignation at ingeniously worded to get through Hearing tests on children have for power." She quit the post last any suggestion that ex-dictator censorship. 1 been completed in Sea Bright, fall. "A girl writes me, for example, 'Forsake All Others Holy Cross, Rumson Country Day that 'those terrible Americans Now she lives in exile in a and will be completed next week have taken everything from us, Dear Kitty: Manhattan apartment filled with USO Aides tive but I'm afraid I don't like at RumsonFair Haven ^Regional and we now use Russian bear fal You often mention that line in him that much. My true love Is HlRh School. art objects picked up on her nu for frying" (even the poorest fam- merous travels. She writes—her the wedding ceremony, "Forsake a boy I have loved for six yean OUR The next meeting will be held ily used to have two porkers, Di all others." straight. He's awful temperamen- book, "The Fighting Is- Plan Party May 22 at 10 a.m. in borough hall. latest Casuso points out) 'and our gooc tal. Where I used to live, I had about Cuba and Castro, To me that means forsake all land" LONO BRANCH — The USO friends of Asia send us onion lots of friends, but since I've will be published this summer— other women as far as marital Senior hostesses organization of (which Cuba never had to Im- moved here, I haven't had many, Guliclc Exhibits and she lectures at colleges. She relations are concerned. I see no After the Long Branch USO will spon- port before, interpolates the ex- reason for a son to shun hisespecially girl friends. It means holds two doctorates from Havana sor a card party May 11 at 8diplomat) 'and although the on- a lot to me to have friends. What In NY Fair University, in philosophy and mother or sisters just because he p.m. in the USO building, 133 ions are a little putrid, how nice is married. A daughter-in-law should I do about this new boy? NEW YORK — Among the 125 education. of our friends to send them." Eoster Chelsea Ave., Mrs. Belle Schnell who is disagreeable to her moth- -L. T. antiques dealers participating in She discarded plans to visit is chairman. "That way you learn aboui the current New York Antiques Puerto Rico when the anti-Castro er-in-law should stop and think, Dear, L. T.: You're a little The dessert card party will be shortages. Women now lack e' If it hadn't been for this worn young to be talking about boy- Fair is H. Gregory Gulick, Hol- invasion of Cuba began. held to assist the group's current erything; they're dying for ny- Clearance land Rd., Middletown. Will Stay an, I wouldn't have my man." friends, especially one you've activities of serving coffee calls lons. There's food rationing. In If he Is a good husband she should loved for six years. But some The fair, being held in New "I will stay here to help any at the surrounding Nike installa- stead of the promised agrariat - , ,,. MI. *••*. UM» IVUIIUIIIE nine uiaiaua be grateful to her mother-in-law, great romances have flowered is now in full swing, York City's 71st Infantry Armory, reform, people are working oi way I can, she says, adding tlons and t0 assjst jn underwrU,ng hope you will print my inter- early. Dante's Beatrice was Park Ave., at 34th St., is open quickly state farms for salaries lowei but there are still sev- qUiCKly: ' fUpthe mnnthlmonthlvy ciiniwrsupperas fnffor arenrnan pretation so the sweet young nine when he first saw her, Ju- from 1 to 11 p.m. daily except "I'm not involved in the mili- military personnel and their de- than before. Saturday, when the show closes wives may be broader-minded liet 14 when she met Romeo. eral wonderful b u y a tary aspect. I've had my fill of pendents. "And there's no soap!" No rav at 6 p.m. weapons. I know it's necessary, about mothers-in-law.—R. B. H Just keep on being yourself and - awaiting you. Be sure The next in the current seriesmaterials to make It. Dear R.B.H.: I wish I could you'll have friends wherever to stop in soon. of USO Coffee Calls will take place "But the main thing we have t« agree with you entirely on both you go. As for the giver of gifts, Wednesday, at the Fort Hancock blame Castro for is the wave o the points you make, but I he doesn't sound like one who Nike installation. DON'T GAMBLE with your hatred. He's destroyed the fan* don't. "Forsake all others" discourages easily. Why go The regular monthly free sup- ily. Children must report In means to me that my husband steady? You're missing a. lot per for military personnel will be school on what they've heard al comes first—or in the case of of fun In life If you do. Furs! held here April 30. Reservations home. They must learn to carry a husband, that his wife comes chairmen are Mrs; Schnell and arms;"' they must read books first In his heart and Kfe. If Dear Kitty: - When your precious furs about how wonderful it Is to kill. arc at stake, it doesn't pay Mrs. William Russell. they really love one- another, God bless you! I've added your to take chances. Let us that love should encompass all name to my daily prayer list. clean them and store them BEAUTY those close to.them, Including Thank you for helping me. 1 during the cruel summer mothers and sisters. As fordidn't know you were so under- heat. Our insured fireproof, SALON your second point, I've known standing. Intelligence is like, a mothproof vaults guarantee ROMARCO their safety. wonderful husbands and wives river, the deeper it flows, the lest who had hellions for mothers. noise it makes. I was—Helpless Shampoo & Set Dear Helpless: Words like Dear Kitty: yours make writing this col- PHONE TODAY FOR A BONDED MESSENGER Haircut . . . I'm only 11 but I have a big umn worthwhile. problem. A boy In my class has SH 1.1208 $7.00 been giving me gifts. He gave OP Send your problems to kitty Permanents . , me a necklace with my name en- No Appointment Neeecaary Close• d *Monday up * Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- jraved on it, a heart-shaped box addressed envelope and address ' 10 Mechanic St. SH 1-9766 Red 12 LINDEN PL RED BANK Little Silver Cleaners of candy for St. Valentine's Day her care of The Register. Help- 401 BRANCH AVENUE LITTLE SILVEILVER <, (Acrosi from Fir* Houn) and a card that said, 'To My ful leaflets available. Write for Sweetheart." He Is very attrac- "Don't Be Lonely." Wed., April 19, 1961—11 Lochslea Club Hears RED BANK RBTTISTER Middletown Voters Drug Industry Report fc MATAWAN - Harrison Boggs, the past 10 years, at a recent League Names Mrs. Scott Keyport, representative of the meeting of the Lochslea Heights Ell Lilly Company, discussed Club. progress In the drug Industry In Peter Koelsch presided at the session held in the Matawan Rec- ,,TEA FOR UNICEF reation Center,- Middlesex, Rd., Long and Honorable History and heard reports of coming ac- R/LRITAN TOWNSHIP - SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Frank he succeeds Mrs. John Bohin- es in the county, it studies com- UNICEF, The United Nations tivities or the club. [A trip to the Scott was elected president of the [unity welfare needs and prob- Children's Education Fund, will Bronx Zoo will be niide June 17. e, University of Notre Dame, South ter comes out clean. Sprinkle re- tions, but thank heaven it has. the last century, she favored Dennis Weckenmann, Fred Gre- Bend, Ind. , maining raisins over top for gar- Just one modern change we Vanilla Sauce. We suggest Vanilla wen, David Eddowes, and Victor A graduate of Red Bank Catho- Cream. nish. Serve warm with 1 cup Lorch. lic High School, he will receive recommend. Use evaporated light cream mixed with [i tea- milk, as the following recipe di- RAISIN BREAD PUDDING Ruth White Directs his bachelor's degree at com- SHERMAN'S spoon vanilla. Makes 6 large Miss Ruth White, star of staqe, mencement exercises June rects. We're frank to say that we 1 large can (1% cups) evapo' servings. rated milk screen and television Is directing from La Salle College, Philadel- phia, June 6. Auxiliary Plans % cups water Note: If any of the pudding is the production, assisted by 2 tablespoons butter or marga- leftover it may be reheated in a CharJes White. Miss White, who He will study for his master's Spring Luncheon rine double boiler, over a small Is awpearinj; as the leading lady degree in physics at Notre Dame. amount of boiling water. of the Broadway drama, "1 FAIR HAVEN - The Fair Ha- 2 cups soft bread crumbs (six Draperies ven Auxiliary to Riverview Hos- yt inch slices with crusts re- Fairview Club Slipcovers pital will hold its annual spring moved) I luncheon in Rumson Hotel May 2 eggs To Hold Dance FAIRVIEW - The Fairview Upholstering 8. y3 cup sugar Members made dressings for Salt i Republican Club will hold a Window Shades the hospital at a recent meeting: '/, teaspoon nutmeg dance May 19 in The Oaks, Me Table Pads In the parish house of the Fair1 /] teaspoon vanilla Gulre's Grove. Music for dancing Haven Episcopal Church. Grated rind of 1 lemon will begin at 8:30 p.m. Shop at-Home Service Thomas Kearsley is chairman. Phone SH 1-3845 Sherman's Club to Meet Home Decorators Day Camp Applications NEW SHREWSBURY — The 68 Broad St. Shrewsbury Community Club of New Shrews- SH 1-2648 " FREE Parking RED BANK -r Applications for enjoyable, recreational experl- bury will hold a luncheon meet the summer day camp for re- ence which in itself Is essential ing tomorrow at noon in the tarded children will be accepted to realizing potential growth; to Union House, Red Bank. New of- through Msy 1, Mrs. Alfreda accept n peer group and to social ficers will be elected. Loichle, Freehold, president of ize within the group on a peer The group will hold a dinner- the Monmouth Unit for Retarded level; for more developed camp- dance June 3 in Seratella's Colo- Children, has announced. ers, to provide unfamiliar and nial Inn. Wanamassa. challenging experiences similar 22.98. Our cardigan suit checked for Operating for its third season, to those encountered by normal success . .. with its own silk-like over- the camp, will service mentally youngsters." RED BANK'S ONLY retarded children of ail ages and The Monmouth Unit of the New blouse. By Renlyn in rayon and acetate classifications for the six week Jersey Association for Retarded with a dollop o/ silk. (The blouse is period, beginning June 26. Be- Children is a charitable non-profit COLD STORAGE VAULTS cause space Is limited to 60 camp- FASHION-MINDED — Mrs. LeRoy G. Curtis, right, in really rayon). Black, putty or green, organization devoted to the care, FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS ers, preference will be given to training and treatment of mental- charge of fashions for tha card party-fashion show of 10 to 18 sizes. those filing applications earliest, ly retarded children and seeks to Congregation Beth Shalom Sisterhood, meets with Mrs: atated Walter Donovan, Osborn- assist parents in solving their ville, camp director/Mr. Donovan Milton Solomon, vies president in charge of fund raising. SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN particular problems. • BONDED ROUTEMAN • ECONOMICAL RATES Is a teacher of mentally retarded Detailed information about Both are from Lincroft. Th» event, featuring faihioni FranMln Simon children in Middletown Township. summer camp or the unit's other from th* Ormond Shop, Monmouth Shopping Center, "Some of the goals of the sum-programs, is available from Mon- Eatontown, will taks placa tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the LEON'S Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown mer camping program," Mr. mouth Unit for Retarded Chll WHITEST. SH7-2800 RED BANK Libert^ 2-3325 Donovan said, "are to provide an dren, 23 Riverside Ave. synagogue, 186 Mapls Ave., Red Bank. ' jrogram, the group will again 12—Wed., April 19, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER offer baseball, softball, swimming Playground lessons, a zoo trip and pier fish- ing. Also planned are • picnic at Farewell to Public Life Directors Cheesequake Park and an adult trip to the United Nations. A questionnaire will be distrib- Are Named uted through the local schools to Jones Bows Out ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The determine the amount of interest Recreation Commission Monday in each area. night hired Miss Adina Bell and Fred Walsh, a local resident HACKENSACK (AP) — State identified as Mrs. Gill Job of Miss Phyliss Rich as assistant and member of the Bob Eberle Sen. Walter H. Jones, surrounded Allendale, fainted. Jones waited playground directors at weekly Memorial Band of Asbury Park, until she was revived before he by friends and political allies, salaries of $45 and *37.S0 respec- requested that the commission went on. bid farewell to public life today tively. consider the formation of a affectionate concession "This will be the last time in an The two girls were the only borough band. speech that was interrupted by he said, but he was interrupted by shouts of "no," and "God applicants for the summer play- The band would required 20-25 emotional protests and a woman ground sessions to be held from members, of which 50 per cent fainting. bless you, Walter." ' "Then, in his first display of June 26 through Aug. 11. could be recruited from the The Senate majority leader emotion during the long evening, Richard Morgan, who served school band. The remainder, he mounted a platform overlooking he blinked twice, kissed his wife last year as an assistnat director noted, could be filled in by talent a basketball court at 12:06 a.m. on the cheek and said, "Gpd from the surrounding area. to tell 300 faithful followers what and baseball coordinator, will be bless you all." He said the venture would need most of them already knew — given first crack at the director's Shakes Hands Job, at a weekly salary of $65. a great deal of time, planning that he had been beaten for the and assistance from local organi- Republican "gubernatorial nomin- He then walked around shaking The director also will fill in as sations. The main problem would ation in yesterday's primary by hands. baseball co-ordinator, at $125 for former Secretary of Labor James the season. be to find an able conductor, P. Mitchell. In addition to the playground : said. "What I've got to say I've Chairman Jerry R. Rich ap- pointed commssioners Vincent never had to say before." the DRILL TEAM —The Monmouth District drill team of Rsbelcah Lodge will take part in « drill pagtant in Ajbury Bergen County senator began. List Scout Finn and James Egidio to work Park Saturday. Shown above, bottom row, left to right, are Capt. V/illiam Spraul, Mrs. Robert McNicholj, Mrs. with Mr. Walsh in determining He then thanked his campaign interest in the project. manager, state Sen. Charles W. Paul Fradoriclcson, Mrs. Louis Avert, Mrs, Edward Frank, Mri. William Curtit and Maj, Arthur Kigar; center row, Troop Officers At the recommendation of Mr. Sandman of Cape May, and Mrs. Albert Klotzin, Mrs. Joshua Jamieton, Mri. Joseph Kraiiler, Mrs. Arnold Potter and Mri. Mardallus Camp- praised his "smiling wife." Sally, RIVER PLAZA — The new of- Egidio, the group accepted a both of whom were standing by bell; top row, Capt. Foster Algar, Mri, Oscar Washbourne, Mri. Howard Kennedy, Mrs. Martin Van Artdale, Mri. ficers of Boy Scout Troop 32 are Navesink ball team into its minor his side as he read his hand Robert Oppel, Mrs. Norman Morris, Mri. Georga Rote, Mrs. Arthur Kiger and Lt. Carlaton Mayers. Philip Manning, institutional rep- league. Sam Posten, a Navesink written statement from a legal resentative; C. M. Wilbur, scou manager, told the commission notepad. He thanked his follow- committee chairman, and Russel that the tram, which consists of SET REGISTRATION • 9 through 11-year-olds, will bring ers for their devotion and then Drill Team UNION BEACH - Kindergar- McConnell, treasurer. went on: Federal Aid to Education its managers. ten registration will be held Tues- Patrick G. DiVerniere is the The commission will meet to- The Winner day in Memorial School from 8 scoutmaster, and George McKirt- Taking Part non, assistant scoutmaster. morrow night with Dr. Clyde "It is apparent that Mr. Mitch- a.m. to noon. To be eligible ell is the winner of this pri Bill is Discussed by PTA Frank Safino is chairman of the Weinhold, director of adult edu- children, must be five years of advancement committee and Jo- cation In New Jersey, to discuss mary election and I congratulate In Conclave age on or before Sept. 17. Docu- him." Jones had previously prom- RED BANK — A resolution was responsible for seeing that per- seph Cavaliere and James Fer- the formation of an adult mentary proof must be presented ised to rapport the winner of the Sen. Walter H. Jones drawn by the Red Bank Catholic sons with communicable tuber- ASBURY PARK — Hie Mon guson and Richard Hendricks, program here. High School Parent-Teacher As- culosis are not employed in pri mouth District Drill Team will for date of birth, and for immun- planning. Herbert Meinert, new adult primary in the November 7th Throughout the night, much o( general election. sociation, on the motion of Edwin vate schools; three state depart- participate at the Middle Atlan- ization against small pox, diph- The troop will hold a court of education director, and Dr. Carle- which he spent in a small room R. Stanley of. Middletown, that ments of education supervise pri- tic States Conclave of Odd Fel- theria, whooping cough, tetanus ton M. Saunders. school superin- At this point, a young woman, at the Bergen YMHA, Jones was honor Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the the views of the organization on vate school fire drills; five states lows in Convention Hall at 7; and polio. school. tendent, will also attend. a professional surrounded by pro- the proposed Federal Aid to Edu provide free textbooks to private p.m. Saturday. fessionals. As the bad news cation bill be made known. school pupils; and compulsory mounted, he yielded to "human Drill teams from New York, The federal aid topic, intro- school attendance laws apply to Delaware, Pennsylvania, Mary- nature and kept juggling the these children. election figures, trying to piece duced by Msgr. Emmett A. >Mon- land and New Jersey will per- together a combination of votes ahan at Monday's meeting of the In many places, Mr. Glad- form. The world sovereign grand VM LOOKING FOR that might bring him from be- PTA in the school, was presented ing said, private and parochial master Gene J. Bianchi, of Cal- hind to victory. While he was by William J. Glading,, Shrews- school children do get some form ifornia, will speak. a carpenter to make too realistic to encourage his as- bury lawyer, and Joseph Mc- of governmental aid — textbooks, Preceding the event, the R>- some minor adjustments sociates, he remained cheerfu Cabe, Little Silver certified transportation, free lunches and bekah degree will be conferred throughout. public accountant, in a panel dis- health .programs _ . on candidates from the five in our basement When his 13-year-old daughter, russion. Mr. Glading stated that the states at a ceremoney in the Mr. Glading presented the legal recreation room which Susan, phoned from their Nor area of the "establishment of Berkeley Carteret Hotel. wood home to ask how he was and constitutional aspects of the religion" has never been decided First, second and third degrees my husband just doing, Jones replied: proposed bill. Mr. McCabe pre- by the Supreme Court He stated also will be presented to candi- sented the practical, economic that ifv the proposed bill is finished paneling, but "Not so good, Susan dear," dates for the Order of Odd Fel- then, after a pause, "no, your and social aspects of the bill. claimed constitutional "we are lows in Convention Hall. somehow forgot to daddy wouldn't lie to you." Msgr. Monahan said the disenfranchised as American cit- Oakford A. Schalick, of Center- church's position is that "We are On the basketball court, the izens." ton, sovereign grand warden and not asking for anything. . .but in include a door.—"Don't crowd reached a peak of 1,500. Mr. McCabe stated that the of the conclave, will Tabulators stopped adding new the event that there is federal aid proposed federal aid to educa-j worry, George. We'll to education — then Catholic and statewide figures to the black- tion is unfavorable to parents ofj p.m. Friday over station WJLK. have you out of there boards at one end of the court private school children should not private and parochial school at 10 p.m. and it was after 11 be discriminated against." children In that it saddles them in a jiffy I" p.m. when word got around of Mr. Glading stated that the with another federal tax in addi- the Impending defeat. Then the Constitution in no instance uses tion to the state and local taxes Highlands crowd darted to dwindle. the word "separation" in regard paid with no benefits available. But they remained noisy to church-state relations, or in Aid to a pupil would run from Mrs. Roy Maxson, 54 Seadrift through the night and no gloom no case refers to a "wall of (20 to $50 each, he'stated, which Ave., celebrated her birthday disturbed the half-professional, separation." He stated the phrase would "assist in funning a school Wednesday, April 14. half-suburban, barbecue atmos- appears in a letter of Thomas —not support a religion." phere. After 10 years in the As- Jefferson's. "Absolute separa- Mr. McCabe said the parochial Mr. and Mrs. William V. Raus- sembly and eight in the Senate, tion would commit the state to an Walter H, Jones bowed out with school serves the same purpose cher, recently moved from High- anti-religious policy," he said, and as the public school — to educate land Ave. into their new home on ft smile. cited cases where there is co- —• and provides the same com- Portland Rd. operation between church and munity service. This education, state. " he said, is acceptable to the state Mrs. John P. Adair, Portland WELCOMES Atlantic These church-state relations educational requirements. Rd., local multiple sclerosis fund exist in various ways, he said. Illustrating a point in dollars drive chairman, attended the re- In four states, private school and cents. Mr. McCabe stated cent meeting of the state MS Highlands children receive"'physical exam- hat if St. James Grammar organization in the American Ho- The Italian American Club re- inations under supervision of the School and Red Bank Catholic tel, Freehold, where she was pre- cently re-elected officers. They state education departments; in High School closed .their doorsjsented with » citation for her are James Blumetti, president; three states, public officials are the cost to educate the 1,200 j work with this year's campaign, Lou Santelli, secretary; Louis grammar school children' and Egidio, vice president, and James some 1.000 high school students Edward A. Kwik, Fifth St., out- Elmo, treasurer. would run into millions of dol- going commander of the Veterans W.T. GRANT State to Try lars — plus construction costs. of Foreign Wars post, returned to A total of 150 high school stu- his home last Tuesday from Members of the local and re- To Fill Up dents were presented honor roll Monmouth Medical Center where gional Boards of Education are pins in recognition of their high he was a medical patient for attending a six-week course at scholastic standing. The pins three weeks. Rutgers University. It ends May Mack Void 18. Attending last week were Mrs. were presented by Msg'h Mona- to the Fine Family of TRENTON (AP) — The state Carl Lesher, Mrs. Edward Win- han. Congratulations were ex- Mrs. Lester Whitfield, Mrs. Labor Department today reported tended to the students by Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. Harry Deck ters, Mrs. John Collins, and Mel- it has laid the groundwork for ton Worley, of the local board, Frederic Messina, president. and Mrs. John P. Adair, of the finding new jobs for workers of More than 250 persons attended. LOOK HERE to find and Mrs. Vincent Mendes and the Mack Truck Co. in Plainfield. local Methodist Church, attended who makes anything. John Sudin of the regional board. a Methodist home luncheon at Mack announced last October the Red Bank Methodist Church that its Plainfield operations Friday. Merchants who give The Yacht Club has instituted ^r — would be moved to Hagerstown, New • a sailing program under the di- Md., after first talking of a trans Mrs. Carl Davis, Fifth St., rection of William Robinson, fer to Allentown, Pa. The move is Yellow Rumson. The junior division, be- slated for this fall. Monmouth celebrated her birthday Saturday ginning June 26, will consist of Bonnie Boyd. daughter of Mr. April 15. two two-hour instruction periods The company said 777 and Mrs. Walter Boyd, Truex PI., Pages a week. The senior program will ployees would go to Hagerstown, celebrated her sixth birthday The Mother's Auxiliary of Boy begin May 5, and will be con- leaving about 2,000 to find new Saturday, April 15. Present were Scout Troop 25 held a cake sale fined to week-ends. Blue Jay jobs. About 40 per cent live in Susan Wyanne, Gail Bakos, Joseph Saturday in the store formerly class sailboats will be used. The the Plainfield area, while large Supienski, Cindy Hover, Jill Mc- occupied by the A&P Bay Ave. program is open to all local resi- numbers come from Elizabeth, Kenzie, Jack Quinn, Bert Wolf, and Miller St. Mrs. John P. SEE: Carpenters, New Brunswick, Trenton and Pas- dents. Harold Ponti Carvo, Donna More- Dempsey, chairman, was assisted saic areas. ' Stairs & Stair Builders, back. James Given and Suzanne by Mrs. C. W. Wiles, Mrs. John Doors, Dumbwaiters Robert Rippke, Third Ave., has A Labor Department spokes- Boyd. On Sunday a party was Bosmans, Mrs. Peter J. Hobby. been offered admission to this man said it wants to go into the held for members of the family. Mrs. John Duncan, Mrs. Robert fall's freshman class at Lehigh plant and find out what skills are Attending were Joseph Suspien- Diebold, Mrs. Joseph Kanarkow- University. available so that the Employ- ski. Fred Boyd, Mary Mary Hov- ski and Mrs. Edward Horn. Pro- ment Security Division can start er and children, Maryanne and ceeds are heing used for equip- looking for jobs for them. 'it Mayor Robert S. McTague has Douglas, Mrs. Norman Norman- ment for the troop. designated May 1 through 12 as But he said the plant has de- din, and son. Wayne, Mr. and cleanup week clined to let the state come in Mrs. William Lyons, Mr. and| Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Bos- because officials fear the state Mrs. Carl Diegert and children, singer, Clinton Ave., Belford will find new jobs for the men Debbie and David. were dinner guests Sunday of Green Stamps and they'll quit right away. Mrs. Bossinger's maternal grand Louis L. Bermnn, manager of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Codding- mother, Mrs. Helen Kornek, 87 (he Stale Employment Office in ton, Keyport Rd., and Mr. and Washington Ave. CANVAS Plainfield, conceded that the Mrs. Melvin Stewart and family, w tch skill survey is premature but Fairview, spent the past 10 days John Zeigler 61 Jersey City was NOW! • • • a your books fill I added, "I intend to see Mr. (E. louring Florida. a recent visitor at the home of | A.) Lewis, director of industrial his daughter and son-in-law, Mr ; relations, in the next few months AWNINGS A double celebration was held and Mrs. Theodore Mierzwa, 158 faster and your savings grow iand remind him of his promise I to do everything possible to soft- Friday, April 14, for the fifth Highland Ave. Ready Made I en the blow of this move on the birthday of Maureen Daly and b-i-g-g-e-r... thanks to the low, low 4 community." the sixth birthday of Brian Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mount without flaps Sharon PI. Present were Diane who recently moved from Johns [ Berman said, "We have a pret- prices and outstanding values at jty fair idea of the type of workers and Kathy Sheehan, Sean and and Cornwall Sts. to North St.. in the plant from a survey we Brian Colquhoun, Mark Gaffney, celebrated their wedding anni- did in the 1940s. Most of them Dlerdre and Sean Daly. versary, Saturday. your nearby Acme Market and.W.T. are unskilled machinists, with a scattering of highly skilled work- Theresa Levy, daughter of Mr. Mrs. James Fernandez, Shrews Grant Stores ers and a few clerical and super- and Mrs. Warren Levy.Keyport bury Ave., is chairman of the Ivisory personnel." Rd., celebrated her fourth birth- local American Cancer Society He' said the Plainfield arca^M' Saturday. Present were Sus- campaign with Mrs. John P. j would not be able to absorb j*flia" an(1 William Hepherington. Adair. Portland Rd., assisting I the 2.000 workers, because iriere Barbara Harwood, Roxanne, Rae The names Of the volunteer work- is not much heavy industry, but Linda and Rehee Eckert, and ers will be announced, later. he's in contact with other nearby Bridget Levy. State Employment offices to work The 12th birthday of Maureen Mr. and Mrs. George V. King South Bay Ave., recently returned • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY across county lines. Conti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berman said he doesn't know George Conti. Cherry Tree Farm after visiting with their daughter STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO « P. M. Rd.. was celebrated April 12. and son-in-law, Staff Sgt. and WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 how many of the workers might apply for jobless pay. He hoped Karen Conti celebrated her fourth Mrs. Dee M. Sandall and family to get an idea during a one-week birthday yesterday. Present were of Blytheville, Ark. Mrs. Sandall. Christmas layoff, encouraging Kathy McLoed, Patty Ann Wickj. former Miss June King, recently GREEN workers to file claims in antici- Michael Gattl, Linda Constantin- Save birth to another daughter, STAMPS fOWIIS nod -eimyvwu? pation of a fall layoff, but said he tus and Karen Mulrain: w«o h« been named Cynthia. got few responses because the : Mr. and,Mr. King also visited 32 •road St. SHadyslde 1-7500 Red Bank employees knew that filing then Molly Pitcher, the neroine of;their dn"..iner and son-in-law. would bar them from any in- the American Revolution, ii bur- Technical Sgt. and Mra. Daniel crease in weekly benefit amounts', led in Carlisle, Pa. 'Kochli and family, Biloxi, Mils. RED BANK REGISTER Wed., April 19, 1961—13

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RED BANK—170 Broad St. LINCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway RED BANK REGISTER -Wed.,, April 19. 1961 Mrs. Wolcott lists Activities For Association SHREWSBURY — Mrs. James N. Wolcott of Eatontown, presi- dent of the Women's Association of the Presbyterian Church, an- nounced the dates of the associa- tion's prime fund-raising affairs of the year at a recent execu- tive board meeting. The strawberry festival is scheduled for Saturday, June 10 from 1 to 7 p.m., followed by a dance at 8 p.m. in the church house. Mrs. Robert Bruguiere, chairman is being assisted by FROM Mrs. David J. Rowland, co-chair- man. The two-day Christmas fair is dated for Dec 1 and 2. The fair will remain open from 3 to 9 Plumb-Full p.m. Dec 1, with dinner being of Deliciousness Ib. served between 6 and 8 p.m. A 10 snack bar will be in operation Fancy Bananas during the Saturday hours, which are from noon to 6 p.m. Juicy Red Ripe Mrs. Lawton Cox of New dns. Shrewsbury has been named Full Rich Flavor chairman, with Mrs. William F. 2 Keller of Little Silver as assist- 29 ant Adds Zing large Roaring 20's Pascal Celery To The Meal 2stalks 25 Party Set U. S. No. 1 Grade Ib. EATONTOWN—Laurel Assem- Mrs. Wright's Biscuits bly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, Fancy Size A bag will hold a "Roaring Twenties" Sweel Milk 8 oz. 10 39 party Saturday night in the Ma- lonic Temple, Broad St. or Buttermilk pkg. 8 C conchy Good Several members will attend a Fancy Carrots AddsFlavertoMeal 2X2* Garden Fresh Radishes meeting of the Sunshine Assem- bly in Metuchen tonight. Dairy Products Crlip-RIpe Crisp and Zesty ^fc ctllo Rev. Milton F. Le Compte was Mclntosh Apples Jut* Picked large Grade A Aliv* With Flavor mk bags guest speaker at the Rainbow an- one Brtokfoit Gun dot. 53c niversary service Sunday in the Fresh Eggs Crbpy Green 10 oz. Florida Grapefruit 6C39e Methodist Church on Wyckoff Rd. Fresh Scallions MiMy Nippy One hundred girls attended and Muenster Cheese r 55< SMOthFlm heard the pastor speak on pkg.jj* _ •.> . -Hope." Sliced Swiss ££SL ». Fresh Cucumbers PerkACrfcpy The local Rainbow group held a £6* Cantaloupes fashion show recently in the Ma- sonic Temple, modeling dresses Bakery Section from the past to the present. Di- Save More ane Jacelon wore a 1903 gradua- Sugar Donuts tion dress; Lee Ann Kane, a dress Special Pack from 1901 loaned by Mrs. Thomas Fab Detergent Skytark Blair, and Laura Adams, a flap- Ballerina Bread per dress loaned by Mrs. Wesley Mn.Wrlgfcf. Herrlein. Pecan Ring A Taste Treat Fashions from the Dangler An- Leaf or Chopped tique Shop were modeled by Premium Quality Household Needs Carol Becker, Laura and Sandy Adams, Susan Muller, Carol Bel-air Spinach 4 Budget Broom -4.29 Swenson and Miss Kane. Current fashions were presented Clothes Line PteHe by Ethel Krauss of Sea Bright, Save More with Beverly Anderson, Bette MMMMMI Sprfag Hill, Dolores Mazza, Gloria Mar- Shop Safeway Clothes Pins IS Pin Pack tin, Nancy White, Peggy Beck- White Scottissue man and Carol Crotchfelt serving Aluminum Foil 25 Foot Roll ai models. Members also modeled wedding Save Cash & Stamps at Safewayl gowns belonging to their mothers Vacuum Pack or close friends. Miss White wore Regular Grind the wedding gown belonging to Orange Juice f2£& her mother, Mrs. Fred Moag; Wakefield Coffee MbniteMaM f\ *—• OCe Miss Becker, her mother's, Mrs. Orangeade SaveAtSafeway J. aai O»>* Andrew G. Becker; Laura Adams, {xcebior • Frozen Mrs. Arthur Cotgreave; Miss AM. or P.M. Beef Steaks Buttered Swenson, Mrs. Warren Sandbach; Fruit Jtiice Drinks Sandy Adams, Mrs. Clarence! Chicken Livers Slop SoMwoy G. Meeks; Debbie Scheldt, Mrs. Mott Fruit Drink William Emmons; Linda Scott, Mrs. William White; Miss Becker, Red-L Scallops SOVt At 40*W>Wy Mrs. Joseph Scott; and Prudy Bel-Air-Frozen Compton, her mother's, Mrs. French Fries Crhp, Tatty Leonard Compton. SvnikhM W Janet Mihm dressed as a flower Coldbrook Margarine 3 '-• Hi Ho Crackers Shop Safeway 4 £I girl, and Janet Sandbach wore a C Tom Thumb wedding gown used Cookie* •Jig. «3<9 by the Rainbow Girls in a Tom Oreo Cremes Thumb wedding in 1952. hair The program closed with Miss Fluffy Rinse Special Pack Swenson sporting a granny night- gown, complete with candle. Re- Round Candy Mints Auortod freshments wre served. Fresh Fraettoftt Greer Peaches Halm TOWRHOUM Rumson Steaks Hams White Rice large Grain Peter Hennessy, who is serving Pineapple In the U. S. Navy, San Diego, Top Round or Sirloin Tip From Grain Fed Porkers Lalani Drink Grapefruit IT 25c Calif., spent a three weeks leave USD.A. Choice Beef Whole... 12 to 14 pounds AMtweet with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Margarine Tody Spread ,£26* Paul Hennessy., 28 Allen St. Kleenex Paper Towels WhM* or Cofen Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Pardi. or Super and their children, Elizabeth, Mary, Joseph and Thomas, 79 Ib. Ib. Kotex Regular n***. Park Ave., have returned from a vacation spent in Pittsburgh, Pa. 89 9 Instant Yuban Coffee Frank L. Mellaci, 130 E. River Prlcei effecjlre «t oR New Jeney, Pearl River and Middletown Safeway Sterei today thru Sat. Rd., returned to Cardinal Farley We reterve the right to limit quantltiei. None told for reialt. . Military School in Rhinebeck aft- Shank Half Fresh Ham *55« Butt Half Fresh Ham *59« er spending spring vacation with his parents Dr. and Mrs. Louis Mellaci. Mrs. Harvey L. Marcellus, Mrs. Lean 'n Tender Cut By Cut You Get Louis Mellaci, and Mrs. John Brennan attended a dessert Less Fat... Less Waste Baby More Lean Tender Meat bridge and fashion show given by Beef the Monmouth Medical Auxiliary USDA Graded Beef lb PINEAPLE JUICE Del* froi.n 6 01. 2 for 39c HAM 4 YAM DINNER Foic't IO-OI. pkg, 39c last week. Rib Roast Perfect Eating b. 59c HUDSON WHITE NAPKINS 8O'( 2 pkg>.25c CHICKEN O-SEA white solid tuna 7-oz. »9c Chuck Roast *£:££!£ 49* KEEBIER SAITINE CRACKERS 16 oz. pkg. 27c CHICKEN CROQUEnES H. Johnion 12 a<. 69c Thomas E. Eilard arrived last p:L C4.«-,L- USDA Graded Beef USDA ,, Ar\p lOHMANN'S nd cabbage, 16 ez. 2 for 45c WAX PAPER Kltchtn Charm 10O ft. 2pkgi.49c week on the Queen Elizabeth Ril\IDb OieaKSDeliciouSteak; s Flavorful Steakj 65<= Chuck Steak Graded Beef 'b- 4VC MARCAl TOILET TISSUE 3 rolli 32c WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 4 rolli 35e from Wales on an extended visit MARCAL sandwich bag), 3O'( 3 pkgi. 35c PIllSBURY'S BEST FIOUR Mb. bag 55c with his daughter and son-in-law, USDA Graded Fre»h

Mrs. Annacone entertained'her mdnier with a luncheon Tuesday. All fluffy Planter's Gerber's Spry Wisk Ad Detergent Also attending were Mrs. Ronald Save at Safeway Peanut Oil qt. 71c Baby Foodi Special Pack Liquid Detergent Save at Safeway , Vigneault, 70 Birch Dr., Shrews-^ 50 oz- bury, and Mrs. John Ryan 7 19 oz. half • b 16 7Oe Church St. pkg. gallon 2;? 39' M n 78c r. 39c box /VC Mr. William Patton, who Is •tationed with the Navy in. Wash- j Ajax Cleanser Florient All Detergent 1 Swanson TV Argo Airwiclc ington, D. C, spends an occasion- Liquid Frtihner al week-end with his parents, Mr. Save at Safeway Air Deodorant Save at Safeway Chicken or Turkey Dinner GI011 Starch and Mrs. William Patton, 14 9 u Ol 71 c 5 or. Church St. can "£ 59c 2 itr 35« X. cam O I No problem finding tenants when you advertise The Register •njr.—Advertisement Use Our Want Ads RED BANK Home Delivery For Quick Results t Per SH I-0010 DAY ) Independent Daily f Week Dial (^ MONDAY THKOUCHflUDAY-lSrWl J SH I.I 110 NIGHT REGISTER Section Two RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 7c PER COPY McTague Defeats Stay Out of Cuba, Says Mrs. Keysets Bid ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - In- President to Khrushchev cumbent Dr. Robert S. McTague won out handily in his bid for WASHINGTON — President,by outside force in the Cuban of any military follow-up by House made public Kennedy's an- the Democratic nomination for {ennedy has fired a straight fighting. Khrushchev to his threat to sup-swer at the same time that Se- ply "all necessary assistance" cretary of State Dean Rusk gave mayor over Mrs. Jule C. Keyser. •rom «,e shoulder warning to So- ££ Mayor McTague's margin of in Cuba's pro-Communist Fidel it to Soviet Ambassador Mikhail iet Premier Khrushchev to keep victory was 227 over his oppon- in their struggle for free- Castro remine. Menshikov. hands off Cuba. ent. The vote was 270 to 43. dom" and said again- that the Khrushchev's threat to aid Cas- Authoritative sources said Ken- nedy personally devoted much The mayor's running mates, Kennedy made it clear in a United States intends no military tro came early yesterday in a ime in the afternoon to workding Charles W. Lescher and -Oalton message to the Russian leader intervention. message to the White House. his reply and conferring with ad- L. Carhart received 273 and 278 last night that the United States As Kremlin reaction to Ken- In tit-for-tat on Moscow's pub- votes respectively. will take immediate sieps to nedy's message was awaited, of- lishing Khrushchev's note before sers. They ran uncontested for the counter any military intervention ficials here reported no evidence it reached Kennedy, the White The result was a comparatively two Democratic nominations for short (500-word) message shear- Borough Council. ed of usual diplomatic verbiage Military Airport Bombed and using stronger terms than Mrs. Halleran Wins the restrained language Kennedy Mrs. Anna Halleran, with the has used so far in his effort to party's backing, beat Mrs. Mary get along with the Soviets. Mangold for the post of com GOP WINNERS — Incumbent Republican Councilman Rebel Planes Are Active Kennedy told Khrushchev: mittee women in the first dis- 1. The United States morally trict. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Insurgent I new assault on the United States Rear Adm. E. J. O'Donnell, the Frank E. Weeden, left, congratulates hit running mate, J I not hinder "Cu- - --•"- ™ the Assembly's 99-nation politi- base commander, said in an in- supports and wi The vote was 55 to 38. Anthony Smith. Mr. Weeden and Mr. Smith won the lanes were reported active in n in their strug- the Havana vicinity today, three cal committee, calls for cessation terview that his operations of- ban patriots In district 2, Mrs. Grace L. gle for freedom" against the Cas- Rudd defeated Mrs. Geraldine nomination for the two Freehold Council teats over days after anti-Castro troops )f all assistance to the forces fice—known in the Navy as "flag plot"—is operating around-the- tro government. Dr, Robert S. McTague Me Laughlin, 106 to 10. Mrs. M challenger James- Goodwin. , landed in Cuba. invading Cuba and urges UN clock; that a constant radar 2. While the United States "in- Laughlin ran as a write-in can- An insurgent radio reported members to give aid to Fidel Castro. watch is being maintained and tends no military intervention in didate. Camp Libertad, Havana's mili- that fighters on the runways are Cuba, in the event of any military DayisDispute Mrs. Cecelia Keilt received 50 tary airport, was bombed by two On Alert ready to scramble skyward in intervention by ouside force we votes as a write-in for the party' B26s and a lighter aircraft. A GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba less than five minutes. will immediately honor our ob- nomination for assessor. Henr Regular GOP Pair second strike was made on an- AP) — This^ big U. S. Naval ligations under the inter-Ameri- Goes To Vida received five votes. other installation not identified, O'Donnell said he also has on Base on the eastern tip of Cuba can system to protect this hemis- No GOP Contests said the broadcast, heard in St. call 10 or 11 destroyers that can is on a watchful, round-the-clock phere against external aggres- There were no contests in th •etersburg, Fla. pump out 5-inch shells at the alert but for the most part the an. CourtTonight Republican end of the primary rate of one a second from twin Win in Freehold The government radio an- fighting going on beyond the Kennedy referred, as had Presi- vote. mounts. KEANSBURG-Court hearings nounced that a B26 attempted un- fence might as well be on an- dent Eisenhower in a similar FREEHOLD — The regular Re- district by Joseph L. Berryma Into a list of 86 charges of alleged Russell W. Morgan, candidate successfully to bomb the San ither continent. "We have an enormous amount warning to Khrushchev last sum- publican organization candidates who polled 96 votes to Mr. Good violations of the borough's heat- for the mayoralty nomination re- Antonio de Los Banos air base All is quiet in the immediate of firepower here," the admiral mer, to the commitments by the win's 19. Ing code-leveled against Edward ceived 314, while John Joslin and for two council seats defeated a five miles south of Havana. 'icinity. The usual peace of the said. American republics under the Rio J. Davis, plumbing inspector- Vincent H. Fox, candidates foi challenge by James Goodwin in 347 Votes The Castro radio made the an base is marred only by a slight While he did not say how close de Janeiro pact to act together are scheduled to start tonight the governing body, got 320 ancyesterday's primary. Borough Board of Educatio nouncement after having faded increase in tension because of to this base the destroyers are against any move by an outside At least five of the 86 viol? 313 votes respectively. The successful candidates were President Frank E. Gibson re out here forjhree hours. the stepped-up precautions and roaming—they are obviously not power endangering peace in the tions are slated to be heard to- Incumbent assessor John S. incumbent Counclman Frank E. ceived 347 votes as the Republ Reception became inaudible the lack of news of the invasion in the harbor—he left no doubt hemisphere. Weeden with 411 votes and An they are close. night. Flitcroft, received 318 votes. He can party's only candidate foi here after the station, Radio by anti-Castro rebels. 3. Rather than using the Cu- The case is the culmination ol ran uncontested for the GOPthony Smith with 387. Mr. Good- mayor. Rebelde, had announced it would ban situation as a pretext "to a long standing dispute between nomination. win polled 66. Republican Assessor F r e be on the air throughout the nigh inflame other areas of the world," Mr. Davis and Councilman Louis In the GOP gubernatorial race: Mr. Goodwin was also unseated Quinn received 454 votes for re for possible news. Moscow should join in present Collichio. Mitchell, 234; Jones, 51, and Du as a member of the county ex- nomination. Its last report before fading opportunities for peace in Laos ecutive committee from the sixth was that an American, Howard Eichmann Expects For almost a year, Mr. Colmont- , 54. There were no Democratic pr and the Congo and for agreeing lichio has sought to bring the in- mary fights. Mayor Barton Ca Anderson, and several Cubans to a ban on atomic tests. spector up on charges of "derelic- had been sentenced to death b; lahan received 167 votes, Coun 4. Contrary to Khrushchev's tion of duty." oilman Carl M. Vanderveer 17: a military tribunal in Pinar del 1 claim that communism is the in- The councilman from time to Rio, Western Cuba . One of the and former councilman Michae The Death Penalty evitable wave of the future, "the time'has charged that Mr. Davis Elks All Ready J. Merola 163. Cubans condemned was Jose del great revolution in the history of failed to make inspections of "uesto, ex'army officer during James P. Mitchell received 27! JERUSALEM (AP) - In his through the Jerusalem courtroom man, past, present and future, is plumbing work as required by the regime of deposed ex-dictator votes, Sen. Wayne Dumont, 13' own words replayed today from while he himself sat in the pris- the revolution of those determined borough ordinances and through Fulgencio Batista. and Sen. Walter H. Jones 57 a tape recording, Adolf Eichmann oner's dock listening, Eichmann to be free." his office control who could and the race for governor. An ex-Marine named Howard For Big Parade said he expects the death pen- said that before his death he "What your government be- could not work as a plumber in Anderson has operated service alty and is "ready to atone." would like to write a book. He stations in Havana for several lieves is its own business," Ken- the borough. said he wanted the younger gen- The remainder of the govern- RED BANK - The bands will formances by several of the par- years. He had been commander "I know that I can expect nedy said. "What it does in the eration to know what happened ing body refused, however, to ac-play as hundreds march and drill ticipating units. Beach Gub of Havana's now dissolved Amer- the death sentence and 1 don't world is the world's businss." ask for clemency," the former in Nazi Germany and the reasons cede to Mr. Collichio's request teams perform In the Elks Youth Bands lined up for the parade ican Legion post. He is in his for a hearing of the accusations Day parade here Saturday, April early 40s. Gestapo colonel told Israeli po- for it. are those of Red Bank High lice who questioned him after his Plane Crashes Files Charge 29. School, Red Bank Catholic High Turned Down Radio Rebelde also reported Clean Hands capture in Argentina last year. HONG KONG (AP) — A twin- The councilman finally filed Seven musical sections will set School, Rumson-Fair Haven LONG BRANCH — The Boan that Cuban labor confederation "I know of course what disobe- leaders had agreed at a meeting "I cannot claim mercy because engine U. S. Air Force plane, be- charges against the inspector, the pace for the big evant. The Regional High School and the of Commissioners yesterda; dience would have meant to me, lieved to be carrying 16 persons, claiming that Mr. Davis failed to procession, from Marine Park, Keansburg Grammar School turned down a requested by th to urge workers to donate blood, I know I am not worthy of it," he said. "I cannot claim that to double all production, and tcEichmann said in the statement, crashed into a hillside near down- Inspect plumbing work done at down Broad St. and on to Memo- Playing also will be the Middle ToWners Beach Club, Inc. for had clean hands. Those who town Hong Kong today, the di- his (Collichio's) home severa have relatives substitute for mili- which was recorded in June 1960. rial Field, will begin at I p.mtow. n Township Drum and Bugle permit to operate a non-profit planned and gave instructions got rector of civil aviation reported. years ago. tiamen on duty. Charles "Addie" Kind will be Corps and the Jersey Cyclones swimming pavillion on the E In support of its charges that off cheaply by suicide. Others No details of the crash were The case went to court, but itthe grand marshal for the parade Junior Drum and Bugle Corps. beron beachfront. Eichmann was the operational di- are now dying or not to bavailabli e immediately. ivas never resolved.' sponsored by the Red Bank lodge After holding the matter under UN On Cuba rector of the Nazi plan to exter- found." Hong Kong island was shroud- The charge was dropped when of Elks. Harold A. Duncan wil Again, the Monmouth County 1 consideration two months, the UNITED NATIONS, N. Y minate Europe's Jews, the pros- Eichmann pictured himself as ed in low-lying fog 4nd mist at Borough Council agreed to file be the master of ceremonies for Trail Riders will bring their horses into the parade. Units board aqjed by a 3 to 1 vote (AP) — The UN General Assem ecution today began replaying ex- a man who recoiled from the the time. charges against Mr. Davis as aa series of events to be presented tended excerpts from 77 cartons have been entered from with Commissioner George D. bly is expected to reject a de sight of blood and nearly fainted The plane reportedly crashed private contractor. of tape recordings of tho pre- More than 30 organizations are St. James Post, Catholic War Woolley abstaning without com- mand by the Soviet Union that i when he was forced to witness at North Point, a hilly area less The charges stem from his al- trial interrogation. participating in the program this Veterans; fire departments and ment. condemn the United States as a Jews being gassed to death in thethan five miles from downtown leged failure to file a diagram of year, making it one of the largest Commissioner Raymond M. aggressor masterminding the in heating work he did as a con- first aid squads of Red Bank His voice echoing hoarsely I Nazi extermination camps. Hong Kong. yet put on by the Elks. In past and Fair Haven; Red Bank Com- Brow voted to award the permit, vasion of Cuba. tractor, as required by a borough years, this parade has stood out sought by a group headed by Instead the Assembly is be ordinance. posite Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, as one of Red Bank's leading at and the Red Bank 8-12 league. George Engle, but Mayor Paul lieved certain to adopt a riva No sooner had the charges been tractions. jKiernan and Commissioners Roc- proposal by seven Latin-Amer filed than Mr. Collichio got into $625,000 School Construction The Elks yesterday announced Scouting will be well repre- Co N. Bonforto and Edgar L. can nations appealing to all UN 'a dispute over who should be the sented. Cub Packs 8, 17, and 50,Dinkelspiel were opposed. members to refrain from any ac- borough's attorney in the case. that Youth Day committee chair- men will include: Rocco Red Bank, and Packs 3:, River The mayor said he believed tion that might aggravate exist- He contended that Howard W. Santangelo, cars; Harold Roede, Plaza, and 126, Little Silver; Boy there were already sufficient ing tensions. Program Proposed at Raritan Roberts, borough attorney, should from refreshments; Mrs. Sahra Lane, Scouts Troop River clubs in the area. Mr. Bbnforte The Soviet proposal, introduce! disqualify himself because he from ladies' auxiliary, and John H. Scouts Troop River and Mr. Dinkelspiel did not spec-last night by Deputy Foreign RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Department of Education was represented the inspector in a Plaza; Explorers from post 233, way before the end of the year. Balmer, lodge activities. ify their objections. Minister Valerian Zorln after a Board of Education will present very favorably impressed with Target date for opening of the similar case years ago. Red Bank; Brownie Troops 114, A teenage dance will be held in an ambitious school construction our approach to the problem. Wenew elementary school (at the The attorney agreed to drop out Belford, and 172, River Plaza; in- the lodge, 40 West Front St., from proposal to the state Department are encouraged." high school site) would be Sep- of the case, but made it clear termediate Girl Scouts from 8 until II p.m. following the pro- of Education at a special meet- Mr. Jannarone told The Regtembe- r of next year. that his action was not prompted troops 22 and 39, Belford; Girl gram: ing May 10, board president Rob- ister that if the state agencies by Mr. Collichio's charges of con- Scouts from the Northern Mon- Mr. Corbliss said that if the At Memorial Field, there will ert J. Corbliss informed The Reg-and local voters approve the 10-program goes through, the board flict of interest. mouth County Council, and Mar- be the presentation of a series of ister yesterday. year-bond construction project would be able to place the The choice of an attorney then iners from Service Ship 44, Bel- awards, the winners of which The program calls for the con-"we will not have lost any time seventh and eighth grades, and became the subject of a dispute ford, all will have units in the whicTO 1111,1h1 Tiwert I I- e UCV1UCdecideU IIdI HJL.CIIinV recent, struction of approximately 26 (in relation to the defeated "pay- possibly the first grade, on full (See DAVIS, Page 18) contests, and there will be per- Paraae- classrooms, with the cost esti- as-you-go" plan) and in fact we essions. mated at $600,000 to $025,000. will have gained in the long run At present, the entire school Mr. Corbliss said the board will from the standpoint of number system is on double session. Without Success in New Shrewsbury propose to bond the project over of rooms." Board secretary Charles S Hop- a 10-year rather than 20-year per- New Position la estimat(!d (based on present iod, in order to save on financing , . , jratables and assessment ratio) charges. He noted that it was the stateU the (ax incrcase over (he He outlined the plan as follows: which orginally insisted that the ,„ jod wou,d be about Insurgent Polls Big Write-in knn *•#! ntlnmrtl In hnil/l until thn J r ..__ 1- A new elementary school on board attempt to build with the 85 cents per $100 assessed valua- the 50-acre high school site. De- 'pay-as-you-go" method, and tion, or $2 per month for the NEW SHREWSBURY - Two elected, it is rayintentio n to He called the split in his party pending on bids, the building added: "average" homeowner. He esti- write-in campaign produced sir- serve the Republican Party in "unfortunate." might total 14, 16 or IB rooms. "Since this didn't work, this mated the,tax increase range at bale sufprlse votes here yester- any way that I can." "We did all we could to pre- Two Additions year at any rate, it appears that $14.40 to $28 per year. day, but failed to defeat the other- Mr. Kirk said last night: vent it by soliciting the aid of 2-An addition to the new Cove the state now may permit us to Mr Corb,jss sajd (he 'board wise unopposed candidates. "I am gratified by the sup-everyone," he stated. Road School, of four to six rooms, bond." vised state officials that the Laurence Kirk polled 56 write- port given me in my efforts to He said the insurgents will be again depending on bids, and Mr. Corbliss said that if state school construction program of in votes for Republican commit- be elected to the County Ex- "always welcome, as Ion.1; as they 3- An addition of four rooms approval is granted, the board St. Bendict's Catholic Church will teeman from District 4 (Fair- ecutive Committee . . . are willing to work constructive- to the Middle Road School. conduct a local referendum alleviate to some extent the class- field and Shrewsbury Park 1) "I wish to extend my con-ly in a group effort." The board discussed the pro-the latter part of June, and would room problem in the public against 84 for Benjamin Picker- gratulations to Mr. Pickering Adm. Shepard said last night posals informally with represent- hope to get construction under school system. Ing whose name was the only one and, at the same time to point that he had heard rumors of a atives of the state Department But, he added, the board has to appear on the printed ballot out that there is a segment of thewrite-in campaign for him on the of Education and the state Di- no way of knowing at this time for that post. Republican Party in the borough Republican ticket, but had taken vision of Local Government last Woman Hurt what the precise effect will be Adm. Andrew Shepard, unop- that must be considered in the no part in it. week. because St. Benedict's has not posed for tax assessor on the future." He added that he expected Mrs. The meeting was attended by announced its exact plans, that Democratic ballot also polled 55 Mr. Pickering said boih write- David (o run a hard comp'aign board members, board arditor In Crash is, the dates given grades will write-in votes on the Republican in campaigns came as a surprise against him from now o.i. Jasper Johnson, school superin- be started, the number of rooms side against Mrs. Judith David. to him and that he had not heard The free-wheeling attitude o! tendent R. Thomas Jannarone to be nut into use each year and He got 133 votes on the Demo- of either until Monday. Now Shrewsbury voters was re and Mayor Philip J. Blan'da, Jr. On Rt. 35 so forth. cratic ballot. "I did no campaigning for my-fleeted in numerous isolated Mr. Blanda told state officials 38 to 40 Rooms The Kirk campaign was spear- self whatsoever," he added. write-ins. that he supported the school OCEAN TOWNSHIP — A 35-jMr. Corbliss said he could headed by Marvin David. He called the Shepard write-in Most candidates of «ach party school board proposals and ex-year-old former Red Bank resi- neither confirm nor deny a report Mr. Kirk is a trustee of the on the Republican ticket 'a spon- were found written in on 'he pressed confidence that other dent suffered minor bruises yes- that St. Bendict's will expand its ,***• Republican Club and was presi- taneous reaotion to Mrs. David's other party's ballot, one cr more • **••»<«*• members of the governing body terday when her car collided with nitial 18-classroom building to 38 dent of if last year. He is camcandidacy." times. would also support the program. another on Rt. 35 near Ocean to 40 rooms within a period of paign manager now for Mrs. The Republican Club, at its Republican Robert Henck, run- VAGRANT—Rumson promises to become Mecca for Defeated Twice Electric Co. five to six years. David. nominating convention, voted to ning for the first time for bor- Mr. Corbliss said the board ex- Dorothy L. Davis, 35, of 222"I understand that a large ex- His write-in drive got undtfr put up no candidaje for tax as-ough council, led the list of lo- birdwatchers of the state and adjoining area in the plained to the state agencies that Broadway, Long Branch who pansion program is planned," ha way last week. Saturday, stickers sessor, he pointed out. cal candidates with 424 votes. next few days as word spreads of tho discovery yester- a "pay-as-you-go" school con- was treated and released at Mon-said, "but I have not been in- bearing his name, and instruc- "The consensus of opinion there Herbert L Willed got 421 and day of thit black-nockod stilt in a slough off Ridge Rd. struction plan had been defeated mouth Medical Center, told police formed as to the exact number tions as to how to use them, was that by and large Adm. Mrs. David, 181. twice at' the polls by Raritan she had formerly lived at 31o5f rooms." were mailed to voters In district Shepard has done a good job," Adm. Sheoard led the Demo- Bird, which never before had been seen in Monmouth voters, and that the board's only Broad St., Red Bank. Mr. Jannarone said recent - 4, along with a letter c'ting his he said. "I think the write-in fo crats with his 133 votes. Fran- County, was found by Mrs. Anthony L. McKim of Rum- alternative now is to float a bond The other car involved was ly that the public school system, past service to the party. him, on our ballot reflected that cis L. Cooper and Mrs. Florence son Rd., Little Silver. It is believed to be the first issue. driven by Joseph Smythe, 51, ofat the present time, would need He did not mention the name feeling by Republicans." Peskoe, both candidates ;or bor- He said state officials agreed 428 West Park Ave.. Oakhurst. more than 50 new classrooms to of the man he opposed in the "As a committeeman," Mr. ough council, received 120 and natural occurrence of the long-legged, black and white that "at this point" there is "no Patrolmen Alivie Mansfield and put all grades on full session. letter, whioh said: Pickering added, "I am now ob-118 votes.' respectively. Mrs. species in New Jersey in 67 years. Its normal range other choice." Charles Lapibertson investigated And, in addition, he noted, "It is not my Intent to create ligated to get out the vote for Peskoe also got one vote for extends from Brazil up to our Gulf coast with » few "We went away from that meet- the collision. The Oakhurst First school enrollments are increasing tpllti In the existing organiza all Republican candidates, in- council nominee on the Republi ing with the impression," Mr. Aid Squad responded to the emer- at an average of more than 400 1 tlon . . , If my opponent is re-cluding Mrs. David." can ballot. seen as far north as South Carolina. Corbliss reported, "that the state gency call. pupils per year. 16—Wed., April 19, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER dence now just beginning to show Luther, Jr., Is attending the "We're out to narrow that^ap." lates tnd many small business- property of btiilness tnd profes- up m the business statistics. graduate school of-business ad- Hodges also had asked for an len. One called, it "a bureau- sional, men at the values which He insists thi* will show up ministration at Harvard. assistant in research to spe$d up Tax Form ratic, nightmare." Another aald thW own books show, instead Today's Business Mirror more and more,, and >he statis- Calls Increase the servicing of patent applica- nly an accountant could under- of the guess and negotiation of tics — industrial output, personal Hodges says he is trying to in- i Pi k 17 Plans Told land it. the local assessor. Income, housing starts, retail crease his personal contact with and there's a three-year Kingsley said he was just com The director said doctors, den- trade — continue to rise. the 33 field offices and'perk up backlog, TRENTON do a foree ^^l businessmen to fill out 'ear. It requires taxing personal as three entries. By SAM DAWSON taxes and more regulation can be shake up and rejuvenate his de- •.".i T? *,if * ?'? ** the complete, complicated form year from business for help or holds and furnish new jobs. He, , s on their equlp- overcome. partment. information. "Our goal Is to for locg taxe NEW YORK (AP) — Business "It can be," Hodges holds, "if sees this need for new Jobs in a meat and inventory. thouU ajk more and get more And then he must sell it to double this," he says. "Already business will realize that while businessmen as a productive the calls have increased about IS GRAMAN'S the Eisenhower policies centered source of aid and information. He per cent." tration must solve. VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. stead of fearing that the climate on trying to balance the budget says the department's 33 field plified instructions this week. and curb inflation, the Kennedy He expects the offices to give Businessmen with personal 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. in Washington has turned un- offices are working to help busi- any inquiring firm all the data it policies are aimed at halting the nessmen both in expanding their property totaling less than J10, PHONE SH 7-5*23 friendly. slowdown in economic growth needs for selling its product to Eatontoun OCO he said, will be able to com- domestic markets and in pushing an industry, including a list of Thaf s the view of Lutber Hart- which resulted." their export trade. plete the forms with "no more well Hodges. Hi says one of his corporations in the field. On the Mrs. Leslie D. Seeley, South han half a dozen entries." AUTHORIZED And Hodges thinks that the re- "I didn't use the offices of the export side they offer a big St. attended a kaffeeklatsch big tasks as secretary of com- vision of the makeup of the de- The original two-page form HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE ' merce li to get business to real- department either when 1 was a library of export lists and mar- Thursday In the Berkeley Carter- brought criticism from three Re- partment's business advisory businessman," he says, refer- kets, with precise data on trading et Hotel Asbury Park, for Mr. NEVV AND REBUILT CLEANERS ize what his department can docouncil and his expansion of its publican gubernatorial candl- for them and to make more use ring to his many years as anterms, perils and opportunities. and Mrs. James Mitchell. Mrs. • REPAIRS ON • chores were both overdue and executive in the textile industry Seeley represented the local of these aids. necessary, The secretary is leaving shortly (often in need of heip) before for Europe where he hopes to which she ij president. again May 4 to finalize plans lor &i\- HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. He concedes that the conserva- Hodges also held, in an inter- going into government work. He increase markets for U. S. goods, the event. ;,IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS tivt dement among businessmen view here Saturday, that the cur-had served six years as governor to whittle at remaining trade At a recent meeting of the local (A quite large one) may distrust rent first stirrings of business re- of North Carolina before Presi barriers against them, und Riverview Hospital Auxiliary in Fifty-two members and PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. the course the Kennedy adminis- covery are due in parf, if only dent Kennedy tapped him for the boost foreign tourist travel to the parish house of St. James friends attended a card party tntktratiomn i s plotting becausb e off iitts a psychological one so far, toCabinet. this country. •, Episcopal Church, Mrs. Gary given last week by the Sons and PARTS FOR spending implications. He hopes what the Kennedy administration Hodges notes with a smile that "Americans now spend $1 bilWorthley- , president, announced Daughters of Liberty, Pride of VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS this fear of a larger federal debt. has started to do. He says this while he Is an alumnus of the Uni-lion more a year than foreign that United Tag Day will be held Crescent Council, in the home of RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. inflatkm, perhaps higherjhas given a lift to public confi- versity of North Carolina, his soa, tourists do hen," he points out. May S. The group will meet Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Rose Ct.

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STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG# OPEM MON. THRU THUIL 9 A.M. TO1MMRI.9A.II. TO 10 PJI, SAT. MM 9 AJOO6P.IL ten, 'Mrs. Daniel. Barnett and Kenneth Gehlhaus, will present a EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake ernment and each of the states, Wed., April 19, 1961—It Keyport Mrs. Daniel Hendrickson. program at the Woman's Club Give Okay one vote each. lf RED BANK REGISTER tomorrow in the borough library. J p WHO PlH ALLY BgOUGHT The bill may go before the full Mr. and Mr«. Hewitt Wharton, Mrs. Richard Disbrow, 61 HOME AM etCBLLBHT PEPoPTCARP.' udiciary committee for action would centralize authority in one Bro*d St., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chlngarora Ave., is visiting her For Delaware text week, "a spokesman said. J Mrs. Andrew Hulaart, chairman commission with the power to cut Wharton* St. George PI., Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew of the csncer drive, has an- Rep. Francis E. Walter, D-Pa., across state and federal lines and Edward Hyrne and Mrs. Charles Goosley, Bradenton, Fla. Mr. andnounced that tag day In the bor- chairman of the subcommittee co-ordinate the functions of over McCullough. Therese Ave., at- Mrs. Goosley are former resi- ough will be Friday and Satur- Basin Bill and sponsor of the bill, said, "It 300 federal, state and municipal tended a 90th wedding anniver dents of the borough. day, April 28 and 29. WASHINGTON (AP) - The was concluded that constitution- agencies involved. ' •ary party for Mr. and Mrs. Per- House Judiciary Sub Committee arguments against the compact ry Stlliwell, Cranbury, Satur- Lawrence Donnelly, Second St., has given unanimous approval to ire without merit." day. * is visiting friends in San Francis- FETE NAVY MAN a bill creating an interstate agen- He said the subcommittee was British bin!" lovers have chosen co and Los Angeles for several KEYPORT — An open house cy to develop the Delaware Riv- Impressed by the inability of the the robin as their national bird, Mrs. Jack Meisler, Maple PI., weeks. party was given for John er basin water resources with the states, acting alone, to control through the correspondence was hostess to the Monmouth Schwindt, Jr., son of Mr. and federal government as a full part- he Delaware River basin's de- columns of the L o n d o n Times, Medical Center Ladies' Auxiliary The 1951 Keyport High School Mrs. Schwlndt, Washington' St., ner. velopment problems. The red grouse finished second in her home Monday, Surgical class will have a reunion Satur- last Saturday. He has completed The action was taken Mon- The compact, Walter said, in the voting anil the wren, third. dressings were made. Mrs. Mel-day In Buttonwood Manor, Mata- his three-month boot training at day despite objections to the pro- vln Philo will be hostess at the wan Mrs. June (Haug) Demarest, Great Lakes Naval Training Sta posal by Secretary of the Inter- May meeting. Present were Mrs. Mrs. Joan (Lesbirel) Kitzman, tion. After a two-week leave at ior Stewart L. Udall. Udall said RUG CLEANING Howard Pieper, Mrs. Edward and Daniel DiPoalo are in home, Mr. Schwindt will leave last Thursday he was not opposed Florlan, Mrs. Thomas Regan, to the development compact, but charge. April 27, for the Philadelphia Na AT ITS Miss Jane Walker, Mrs. Floyd he did not want the federal gov- vy Yard, where he will be sta- ernment to be an equal partner Brown, Mrs. Knud Hansen, Mrs. Mrs. Fred Wiegman, field sec- FINEST AND FASTEST Arthur Van Buskirk, Mrs. George tioned. with the four states Involved. He retary of the general organiza- said the national government In Your Home • Or In Our Modern Plant Kolesar, Mrs. John FitzGerald. tion of the United Lutheran Physicists believe the parti- should play only a minor role in Church, was speaker at a meet- the program. Members of the Tuesday Bridgi ing Monday of the five LtLuthrah n cles thrown off by the sun are LEON'S Club attended a performance ol Churches of this area in jgen protons and electrons Representatives of four states, Besides creating the aurora bore- Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New SINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING the stage show "The, Indestructi- Lutheran Church here. RUG CLEANERS We Molly Brown" in New York alis, the particles are responsible 5^1 York and Delaware, were united this week. Attending were Mrs. The Grammar School Dramati- for magnetic storms which dis- © 1961. King realorti Byndlait^ Inc. World righta rewired. * in their support of the proposal WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK which would give the federal gov- Leon Garrison, Mrs. G lues, under the direction of Mi it radio communications.

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STATE HIGHWAY 36# KEANSBURG, OPENMON.THRUTHUR.9A.M.T09P.M.,FRI.9A.M.T0 10P.M.,SAT.&SUN.9A.M. l&_Wed\, April 19, 196! RED BANK REGISTER In Legislative Nominations Center Post Office Dedication Slated Some Long Shots Score EATONTOWN-Dedicatlon cer- will supervise the new station, emonies of the Monmouth Shop- said that the opening will be NEWARK (AP) — Most of the Senate notty (R), William Balton (D. ping Center's new post office will marked by the sale of the ne commemorative Fort Sumptei primary balloting for legislative Atlantic—(X) Farley (R). Hudson — Edward T- Magee, be held at 11 a.m. Saturday. A substation of the Eatontown stamp never before sold in thii nominations in New Jersey fol- Bergen—Deamer (R), Galda Irene D. Chvestuik, Ella M. Lawrence, John C. Stritehoff, Post Office, the new office will vicinity. lowed the form charts, but a (D). few long shots did score. Jr., Benjamin J. Messina, Wil- supply the center and surround The center's new post office Cumberland—Philip L. Lipman In Hunterdon and Atlantic liam Steer (R); (Xj Maurice V ing areas with complete postal the first substation In the history (R), (X) Robert H. Weber (D). Brady, (X) John J. Kijewski ervices. of the Eatontown Post Office counties, non-organization men Hudson—Norman H, Roth (R), managed to win yesterday while (X) William V. Musto, (X) Postmaster Francis Bruce, who its establishment in 1894, ' (X) William F. Kelly (D). Frederick H. Hauser, Paul Me John Feist, of the real estate to the rest of the state the party Hunterdon—Frank W. Bohren apparatus delivered for its fa- Currie, J. Arnold Bressle: firm of Feist and Feist, and man- (D). Frank Gorman (D). ager of the Monmouth Shopping vored sons. Mercer—Frank S. Stabile (R), Jaycees' Hunterdon — Frank C. Dal Center, will be master of cere There were nominations for (X) Sido L. Ridolfi (D). rymple (R), William R. Stei monies. Paul Padgett, field serv- all 60 of New Jersey's Assembly Morris—(X) Thomas J. Hil- (D). Election ice officer for the U.S. Post seats, and for 10 of the 21 Sen-lery (R), Edward A. Dunbar Mercer — Anton J. -Hollendoi Services, will be guest speakei ate seats. (D). ner. Burton Peskin, John E. K Rep. James C. Auchincloss wili Assemblyman Raymond E. Ocean—(X) W. Steelman Ma- ser (R); (X) Vincent R. Panaro, Is May 11 present the Center's Post Office Bowkley, a Califon attorney, this (R) Albert J. Cucci (D). wrested the Senate nomination (X) Charles E. Farrington, (X) RED BANK —Candidates for with a flag that has flown ovi Passaic — Paul G. DeMuro the Capitol building in Washin, from Edward R. N. Douglass, Edward J. Sweeney (D). president of the Greater Red (R), (X) Anthony J. Grossi (D). ton.D. C. Eatontown Boy Scou GOP Hunterdon County chair- Middlesex ^ Matthew E. Bank Junior Chamber of Com- Sussex—(X) George B. Harper merce, in elections to be held will lead a salute to the fla, man. (R), Frank A. Dolan (D). Hawke, Francis J. Gallo, Leo and Edmund LaBuda, of Eatoi Douglass, 46, partner in the A. Ryan, Jr., Robert T. Tim May 11, are Harry H. G. De Assembly Samper and Lawrence E. White. town, will recite "Ode to th Newark public relations .firm of mons (R); (X) J. Edward Cra Flag." Fulling and Douglass, had the Atlantic — (X) Albert S. biel, (X) Joseph C. Doren, (X] Robert W. Dawson, Daniel G. The Army Signal Corps bam backing of retiring Sen. Wesley Smith, Benjamin A. Rimm (R). Norm Tanzman, Guido J. Bri Gallop and Donald W. Runge are of Fort Monmouth, directed b L. Lance as well as the full Bergen—(X) Carmine Savino, gianl (D). running for the post of executive Jr., (X) Marion W. Higgins, tive vice president. Warrant Officer Thomas O. Hai Mupport of the organization. Monmouth — (X) Clifton T. die, Jr., will provide music du; Bowkley, GOP minority leader Harry Andall, Jr., Peter Mora- Barkalow. (X) Alfred N. Be George Mayer and Dale Myers ites, Joseph C. Woodcock, Jr., are candidates for field vice pres- ing the ceremony. who has served several terms dleston, Irving E. Keith, (R' An open-house program for th in the lower house, campaigned F. Walton Wanner, Nelson G. Elliot L. Katz, William F. J ident and David D. Dillon and CONGRATULATIONS are extended by Atlantic Highlands Mayor Robert S. Me- Gross (R); Carmen Rusignola, Walter W. Rusch, for administra- public will follow. quietly on the issues and his Connell, Dr. Lorenzo Harris (D) Tague to Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor of St. Agnes Catholic Church, Atlantic qualifications. He said he felt Marc Joseph, Emil Starr, Rich- Morris — (X) Joseph J. Mara tive ice president. be was entitled to the seat va- ard A. Kohler, Martin J. Di ziti, Harry L. Sears (R); Ru The candidates 'or the post of Highlands, at surprise testimonial dinner last night in Shadowbrook. In center If cated by Lance. Maria, Arnold Brown, Arthur L. C. Mitchell, George E, Korpita secretary are James W. Mueller Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pastor of St. James Church, Red Bank, who delivered McHale (D). Remove Doors In Atlantic County, the liberal Jr. (D). and Charles C. Rose. Paul Green- principal talk. Democrats, who played heavily Burlington — Edwin B. For- Ocean — (X) William T. Heir- blatt and David S. Rosenberg are on the New Frontier theme, cap; sythe, J. Gardner Crowell (R); ing (R); Richard A. Grossman running for treasurer. Of Discarded eska, who presented a burse and tared the Senate and Assembly (X) G. Edward Koenig, George (D). Four directors are to be elected r w • • /TTJ m • • I scroll to the priest as a gift of nomination! from the old-line or- Barbour (D). Passaic — Alfred H. Baumann at the May 11 polling from the the parish. ganization team. Camden '— Donald Palese, Fred G. DeVito, Albin J. Sto following list: Charles H. Adams, Refrigerators Jubilee testimonial Father Lease was bora In Rah- The liberals had the support Richard C. Hardenbergh, Robert larik, Harry Zax (R); (X) Sam Grant R. Brocden, Vito Cannavo, RED BANK — Louis Branca way Aug. 27, 1910, and was of Gov. Robert B. Meyner and F. Grenhart, William K. Dickey, uel L. Biber, (X) Joseph M. Jr.; David C. Furman, Alvin B. dore, 51 Leighton Ave., a mem raised in Matawan, graduating Kearney, James A. McNally, Wil- from St. Joseph's Grammar the state's other leading Demo- Jr. (R); (X) Frank E. Meloni: Keegan, (X) Betty McNamara ber of the Refrigeration Service For Father Lease crats. Their victory climaxed a (X) Francis J. Werner, A. Don-Kordja, (X) Robert J. Wegner liam Oertel, Robert Strahan, and Engineers Society, today askec School, Keyport, and St Mary's four-year drive fueled with ald Bigley, Robert Yost (D). (D). Peter G. Wynberg. for renewed attention to th( High School, South Amboy. charges that the regular organi- Cape May — Robert E. Kay Salem — William D. Acree A candidates' night will be held "death trap" menace of dis- SHREWSBURY — A surprise Mayor Robert S. McTague was He was graduated from Seton zation was closely allied with (R), Augustus S. Goetz (D). (R); (X) John W. Davis (D). at the area meeting in Freehold carded refrigerators. testimonial dinner was held in toastmaster. Among those he in- Hall College and Our Lady of the Atlantic GOP machine. Cumberland — Arthur Levick Somerset — (X) Raymond H on May 1. Mr. Brancadore cited an. ar Shadowbrook last night for Rev.troduced were Msgr. Emmett A. the Angels Seminary in Niagara The upset win, however, did (R), Robert J. Halpln (D). Bateman (R); Stanley Cutlet tide in the society's current pub Michael J. Lease, pastor of St. Monahan, pastor of St. James Falls, N. Y., before being or- not carry down to the local level Essex — (X) Herbert H. Tate (D). Attend Teachers' lication pointing up the fact thai Agnes Catholic Church, Atlantic Catholic Church, who delivered dained in Trenton May 21, 1936, to give the liberals control of (X) Frank L. Bate, (X) Philip Sussex — (X) Douglas Ruther the only positive method o Highlands. the principal address; Rev." Carl by Bishop Moses E. Kiley. the county committee. Lindeman, (X) C. Robert Sar- furd (R); James G. Fitzsimmon: Workshop Session making unused or discarded box Sponsored by his parishioners, Wagner, diocesan apostolate. of He served as curate In North •Liberal-John M. Keeley, a 34- cone, (X) William H. Everett, (D). NEW SHREWSBURY — Erling es harmless is by removing thi the party was in celebration of vocation; Mother Mary Gerald, Plainfield, South River, Maple the 25th anniversary of Father principal of St. Agnes School; " jfear-old construction ' company (X) Beatrice M. Stiles, William Union — (X) Nelson F. Stam W. Clausen, principal of the doors. The publication quote: Shade and Iselin, and as pastor Lease's ordination to the priest- Donald Miles and John J. Burne, employee, won the Senate nomi H. Clark, Ruth E. Stevenson, ter, William R. Gilson, John R Swimming River School, attended news stories on a recent Illinoi: in Hainsport and New Market hood, which he formally will ob- parish trustees, and Mrs. Mat- nation from John F. Dougherty, David L. Warner (R); (X) El- Tozzi, Vincent F. Warkal the recent workshop for New Jer- tragedy In which two childr before being assigned to' St Agnes serve this May 21. thew Stevenson and James Grod- by a 200-vote margin. mer Matthews, (X) Daniel F. Charles S. Tracy (R); (X) M sey Education Association teach- were found suffocated in a dis- by Bishop George W. Ahr in 1957. The Assembly nominations Flynn, Paul Pollcastro, David dred B. Hughes, (X) James M ers in Washington, D. C. carded icebox. went to John K. English and Mandelbaum, Daniel LubetSta, McGowan, (X) John J. Wilson, Mr. Causen jj National Educa- The father of one of the ch William F. Rosenberger, who Richard A. Lynch, George C. George M, Miller, Jerome Krue- tion Association co-ordinating dren said he had stored it tem-From Keyport to Red Bank also triumphed narrowly. Richardson, John J. Miller, AI ger (D). chairman for Monmouth County. porarily in an empty building, Other nominations, listed by bert Poll (D). Warren — James SI Miller Hs was one of 80 educators repre- placing the door against the wal county, (X denotes Incumbent) Gloucester (R): (X) Robert E. Frederick senting teachers from New Jer-to guard against such accident! were: Gloucester — (X) Joseph Ml- (D). sey. Someone, however, apparently Board Hits Student Shift The theme of the professional had moved the box without his meeting was "The Profession at knowledge. KEYPORT — The Board Township boards of education atlon. But It Was There for Mitchell Work on Itself." Lawrence Der- Education, at a special meetin will be informed of Keyport's In other action, the boafd hired thick, former U. S. commissioner last night, refused to sanction the position and will be "put on Michael Kane, Keyport, as Jan- of education, spoke at the open- Food Fair Notes proposed transfer of Holmdel guard to expect an increase pfitor for the remainder of the ing meeting. Dinner speaker was Township students from Keyport tuition rates" if the student trans- school year at a salary of $250; Victory Begins Quietly Congressman Cleveland Bailey, Record Income High School to Red Bank High fer is approved. approved the elementary school chairman of the House sub-com- School in September. The board also adopted a res- baseball schedule, and ordered a NEW YORK - Food Fall mittee on education, who spoke Holmdel's request for consenl olution authorizing its attorney survey to determine the need for By SID MOODY Properties, Inc., in 1960 observec "I can't stand the suspense last button. "Every one wants on "Education in the 87th Con- to release all its students, ex- to take whatever action deemed fire doors on the top floor of the the completion of five years ol NEWARK (AP) — Victory in any ..more," said Rep, Florence one now," she said. gress." cept the students who will be necessary in regard to Hie situ-high school. the New Jersey Republican gu- A.,stick by my predictioi "This money will have to com my dinner," he confided to a sociation will be held tonight signed with the British Embassj wrestling, is an amazing one. his toughest match. The bout ponents for the Republican nom- that we will have a broad-based from somewhere," Mr. H-'ll said clamoring press and a gathering The meeting was held last night. In Washington, D. C. lasted three hours snd 45 minutes crowd of supporters. Nervous? ination. tax in the next four years, no He pointed out it will affect th and ended in a draw. Sixteen matter who is governor," hi "I've known I was goini? to win | 30-DAY PRECIPITATION OUTLOOK taxpayers of Keynort, Union years later Stanley went to India for weeks," the candidate said added. Beach and Raritan Township. and lost to the Hindu in three before disappearing :nto the He felt most of his votes wouli Keyport board members fell minutes — under the Hindu style deoths of the hotel for a nap. have gone to Jones if he had nol notification of the proposed stu- of wrestling.; 9:45 — The first cigar smoker been in the race himself. dent transfer by Holmdel shouli After his retirement Zbyszko arrived, smiling. Dumont, a 46-year-old with have been made nrior to thi managed another wrestler, Iron 10:1ft—A campaign worker gave boundless energy, started seeking adoption of the 1981-62 school Man Tallin; a boxer, Henry the password ran on the door of the GOP nod in 1955. He was budget. Chmielewski, and made his home 517—one long knock and then beaten in 1957 by former Sen Mr. Hartzler said: at Old Orchard Beach, Me., three quick ones. A Mitchell pub- Malcolm S. Forbes, but started "We'vn already spent abou where he ran e string ot cottages. lic relations man emerged saying right in campaigning again for *45O to $500 on text books for the Jones was doing poorly in Bergen this year. Holmdel students and I am now in and Mitchell was showing {ratify- Will he try again? the process of employing teach ing strength in Burlington, Mid- "Frankly I'm tired," he said ers." Davis dlesex and Somerset counties. "It gets a little tough running Pleasant Relationship (Continued) 10:12—He ducked back into 517 without organization support and He added he would not oppose between Mr. Colllchlo and the and promptly emerged. "We Just the proper funds." But he didn't NEAR the withdrawing of Holmiel's stu- rest of the council. (tot Union by 21,000 votes and say definitely no, NORMAL dents In Se-itember 1982. Mr. Colllchio unsuccessfully Tones isn't doing (oo well $40,000 Spent A check of the records revealed attempted to have George E. Os- Bergen. I think that's tile ball He said he and his allies spent MUCH I 30-DAY TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK Ceyport has been accenting Holm trov. former magistrate here, game." 5el students since 1902. "This , Stanley Zbgradn $40,000 on the campaign, while BHO handle the case. 10:20—Mitchell's younger sis he estimated his opponents each ABOVE s a Deriod of 59 years and our In 45 years in the ring, Stan- ley engaged in more than 3,300 He even offered to pay the at- ter. Mrs. Richard Schlec!: of Rf- spent at least three times that relationship has alwavs been torney's bill. r matches and says that he lost sex Fells, arrived and said the Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr. Dumont said he has put 2,000 ileasant" declared K . Hnrtzler Council would not agree and of- only five in all that time. whole family was there. That miles a week on his cars since Mr. Hartzle- also nolnted out fered the name of William Lloyd, meant Mitchell's "53 year-old For years Dumont has dogged January, and hasn't been home ;hat In a send'nrr and receiving local attorney. Mr. Lloyd declined BORN AT Jodlowa, Poland, in mother, Mrs. Anna Mitchell, his the steps of the present governor, one full day since that time. To- district relntionshin the receiv- to handle the case. 1879, Stanislaus Cyganiewicz Zy- wife, Isabelle, and (wo other sis- Robert B. Meyner. They both day he went through sporadic ing district must notify 'he send- Benjamin Gruber, Highlands ters. The Mitchell's only child, bszko became a wrestler at 15 lived once in Passaic County, set- rain to each of the county's 64 ing district within a reasonable attorney, was the next choice. He Mrs. Frank Natchez, is ort svstem were fend each violation separately. WEATHER OUTLOOK — Theis maps, supplied by tha lade bv the Ho'mdel reoresent in tho side, he decided he'd like Schleck. Beside having a persona! dislike and pretzels were served and iHves during a joint meotlne with o be a lawyer and went to the 10:35—A harried woman burst for Jones, Dumont felt Jones many of the men wore beards U.S. Weather Bureau April 14, forecast the probable 10th, ANNIVERSARY would "get murdered" in Novem- ihe sending districts held Thurs- Jniversity of Vienna. A student out of 517 and grabbed the pub- nd rustic garb In commemor- BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. icr. precipitation and temperatures for the next 30 days. iay. April 7 to discuss mutual here from 1901 to 1905, he lic relations man. "There's a tion of Phlllipsburg's centennial. couldn't pass up the lure of 'eter DeNicola, Oceanvlew Ave., crisis." she said. Dumont told the Associated (APWirophoto Map) roblems. Dumont thanked all those who Board Hit money as a wrestler and ho for-recently celebrated their 10th "There can't be a crisis. I just Press he had "no regrets at all" ame to talk with him, including got all about law to become- a wedding anniversary while on a said we've won," he said, dis- A copy of Keyporfs reply to about his strong advocacy of woman worker who said, Dumont's 19-year-old son, matman. ., trip to Washington, D. C. appearing inlo the smoke inside. a sales tax to hold down the lo- :ars as the Mitchell lead became the Holmdel Board will be sent 'You'll be the only candidate who Wayne Hunt, a sophomore at the State Deoartment of Edu- 10:53—Mitchell's camp began cal property tax burden on home- iver lost .because he was too isurmountable. "This is pretty filling up with, tentatively smil- Lafayette, said emphatically he cation and to Earl B. Garrison, STANLEY became the cham- No problem finding tenants owners. Many politicians said itlhonest. rim, but we've been through this wouldn't enter politics like his :ounty superintendent ol schools lion of Europe and then decided when you advertise The Register ing supporters. was a liability. | Mrs. Dumont wiped away a lew elpre," she said. i dad. The Union Beach and'Raritan o corns to tho U.S. When he did,way.—Advertisement. i DENtilS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM State Stock RED BANK REGISTER Wed., April 19, 1961—19 Venture Is INTEREST ON YOUR Successful TRENTON (AP) - The New . SAVINGS Jersey Investment Division's first small dip into the stock market has proved embarrassingly suo cessful. uerchants William F. Voorhees, Jr., direc- tor of the Investment Division Q:t'/>•,•'<•'A absolutely refuses to talk about "profit," but a rough calculation shows the division has a nine- RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN month paper profit of about 1140,- 000 on its investment of $897,000 in common stocks. The state Investment Council, a citizens' group which sets pol- icy over Investment of New Jer- -AUCTION SALE sey's pension and treasury funds, decided to permit common stock Entire Bankrupt Stock and Assets of investments starting last July. The plan was to buy about a Town & Country Furniture-, Inc. million dollars worth of stock in monthly purchases spread over a Highway 35 and Sunset Avenue, Asbury Park year. The investment was to be made for the Public employees' Bought From U. S. District Court Retirement Fund, which has about $187 million invested al- — WILL BE SOLD ON — most entirely in high-grade bond GOOD TURN — Shown turning ground for 4 planting at Lincroft School are sCout and notes. David Willis, left, of Marlu Farm and Scoutmaster Andrew Lennert of Park View Fri. and Sat. Evenings, April 21 and 22 'HE USSQTD HAVE A rIITTLE 8EU-. BUT MOM TOOK fTOUT The council was taking no fly Ter. It w'at part of Good Turn project of Boy Scout Troop 110. ,, 'CUBE jrSAIO1HEUO EVERy TlAUs H£ RINSED IT.* er in the market. All stock! ... Sale Starts at 6:30 P.M. bought had to be high-grade utili- mander, and others who took ma- ties listed on the New York Stock folio of the Public Employees' the public. Miss Kathryn Coop- Merchandise .Must Be Removed by Wed., April 26, 1961 Retirement System. But those Public Health er, MCOSS supervisor, will pre- Signal Corps jor parts in the centennial year Exchange. The companies chosen ... A deposit Is required from each buyer. accomplishments, reviewed some were spread around the nation, dividend increases spell a gradu- sent a report on the work done of the year's accomplishments, so there would be no dependenc lly increasing return for stocks, Group to Meet by the MCOSS nurses serving Merchandise consists of Televisions, HI-Fi's, Bedroom and with thanks for all whose com on one economic area. if past trends continue. (Voor- Middletown Township. Living Room Suites, 3 and 2-pc. Sectionals, Dining Room Role Stressed hees, a conservative man, <1oes MIDDLETOWN —The annual bined efforts made 1960's cen 21 Utilities Suites, Dinette Sets, Occasional Furniture, Tables for every not take it for granted that divi- meeting of the Middletown Public It pays to advertise in The tennial "a memorable success.' Voorhees picked 21 top utilities. use, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Lamps, Pictures, Mirrors, In Centennial dend Increases will continue). Health Association will be held Register.—Advertisement. In the review, Gen. Nelson A hundred shares g month were Sofabeds, HIde-A-Beds, Hollywood Beds, End Tables, Step FORT MONMOUTH - Greatei purchased. : The stock list has had a net tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the Rob- points to world-wide publicity for Tables, Cocktail Tables, Record Cabinets, Desks, Bars, Stu- public understanding and recog As stock market buffs we! price rise of 16 per cent in nine ert Hartshorne Memorial Health the Signal Corps. months. dio Couches, etc. nltlon of the vital role of the Ar Signal installations and activi- know, utility issues late last yeai Center, Campbell's Junction. my Signal Corps in national de ties—world-wide—held open house went through one ot their bes Robert Teegarden, Circle D11., fense, and respect for its capabil centennial year events and a ma- performances ever. Rumson, will speak on the facili- • Colonial • Modern • Provincial Ities to perform its world-widi jor centennial year exhibit toured American Telephone and Tele- Union Beach ties available at the newly es- Name Brands, such as Ethan Allen, Drexel, Zenith, Philco, mission in the fields of communl graph increased its dividend; Signal installations and was Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lord, tablished Children's Psychiatric Unique, Simmons, Sealy, Kent Colfey, etc. cations, photography, combat sur viewed by thousands. Delaware Power and Light- splil Bayview Ave., and Mr. and Mrs.Center. Mr. Teegarden is a mem- vellance, and associated endeav Through the co-operation of in- 2-for-l; Public Service of Colora- Edward Kllijanski and daughter, ber of the center's board of trus- do increased its dividend and is- OFFICE FURNITURE.... on, resulted from the year-Ion; dustrial contractors, newspapers, Joyce, spent last week-end in tees. sued a stock dividend. Desks, Register, Typewriter, Check Writer Used In Store. observance of the 100th anniver radio, trade and technical pub- Washington, D. C. Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., tary of the corps. lications, the history of the corps All told, 13 of the 21 stocks on Wigwam Rd., Locust, president raTw...TonrnniT...TtDi cunts Inspection Dally From 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. and its mission in the modern Ar the state's list increased divi- Rudolph Cherney, Sr., Burling- of the association which is also PERRY'S NATURALLY dends or split. •For Information Call PR 4-4525 my received complete coverage. ton, a former borough resident, an auxiliary of Monmouth Coun- 21 White Street A Signal Corps march and song But Voorhees doesn't even wan has returned to his home after ty Organization for Social Serv- MORRIS GOLDBERG, Auctioneer to talk about hl» success. H< Red Bank was officially selected, recorded being, a medical patient in New says It sounds so easy that smal York Hospital, N. Y. by the U. S. Army band, with re- investors may be tempted to cordings and music distributed think they can get rich quick on corps-wide. the stock market. Michael Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr, Bay Ave., was In the message. Gen. Nelson He says there is too mud thanks post commanders, ac- speculation going on now and h given a party in his home last tive, retired and reserve military does not want to add fuel to th week to mark his third birthday. personnel, representatives of the fire. Guests were Mrs. Richard Jou communications-electronics and aneau and children, Richard, Jr., Besides, says Voorhees. stocks Cheri and Thomas Matawan; allied industries, civilian em- are an Insignificant portion of hi ployees of the Corps, and every- Mrs. John Me Innes and children, division's portfolio-less than i Randy, Laurie and Glen, and the one concerned with the center million dollars out of almost i nial's success. Orrs' other children, Donna, billion In investments Keith and Mark. COMPLETES TRAINING No Profit Figure He has no intention of trylnj FORT GORDON, Ga. — Army BLOODMOBILE VISIT to cash in the paper profit. Th Pvt. Dennis Lawlor, 18, son of Idea was to get some investments FORT MONMOUTH - The Red Joseph A. Lawlor, Jersey City, for the pension fund that woul Cross Bloodmobile will make its and Mrs. Rose Lawlor, 3 Tropi- grow In future years. That Is wh\ third visit to the Post tomorrow cal Dr., Middletown, recently his books tally only the yield anc from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. completed eight weeks of military dividend increases. No profit lie- Under the Fort Monmouth police training at the provost Andrew Smith's ures at all. g blood program, individuals con- marshall general's school. The division's' stock list pro- tributing during the Blpodmobile's Pvt. Lawlor received 'nstnic SHREWSBURY duces an average return of 3.82 visit are assured full blood needs tlon in self defense, traffic con- for themselves and their imme- trol and the basic procedures per cent, compared with 3.72 per LIQUORS cent return on the entire port diate families for one year, ef- civil and military law. He enten fective at the time of donation. (formerly Forrar'a) the Army in November, 196 -LEGAL NOTICE EGAL Noncf 782 Bread St. Shrewsbury and received basic training Fort Dlx N I '" NOTICE OFPDBUO SALE 9-363 ^PURSUANT K. UM, wqulreiMnU o SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-1100-flO On« Fora, 1952, custom tour-rtoor Keansburg Savings and Loan Asso WHERE IN THE WORLD Serial number B2N1U28991 ' elation, a body corporate ol the State One Chry»ltr,. 1952, Wl'nd.or tour of New Jersey, Plaintiff VB: John Gac- door, B«rlal number 70831209 clone, et ala., Defendants One Ford. Wl». two-doiT, customCUI n 8eB r By virtue of a writ of execution Ii Ul number 88BA769307. "" ' " (he above atated action to roe directed I shall expose for sale at public ven Would You Like To Go? due, at the Court House In the Bor ough of Freehold, County of Mon moutli, New Jeriey, on Monday the By order ot Ihi'lfayor and Council 8th day ot hl&y, 1961, *t 2 o'clock, Planning, a'vacation? Think of Holland! Aalsmeer THOMAS FARRELL, Mayor P. M. Prevailing Time. prtl ALIJ those certain loti, tracts . . . tulips . .'. windmills . . . canals! Picturesque "» , f3.H0 parcel! of land and premises, herein 9-358 after particularly described, situate lr •i • post card, you'll enjoy a vacation in Holland. the Township of Middletown in th County of Monmouth and State of New There are many points of interest that you can visit Jervey; and being numbered and desig- aiasa nated as Lots Numbers Forty-one, For ty-two and the adjoining ten (10) feel if you plan your vacation well. MONMOUTH COPNTV of Lot Number forty-three K>r« staled action to mi directs. BEGINNING at a point In the North. eriy" aide of Rarltan Avenue, alse due, at the Court Iioufe In the Bor known aa Ideal Avenue In the South »•-»• ot Freehold. County of Moomouift easterly corner of Lot Number forty Jeraey. on Monday, the lBUi " (No 40) on Bald map and from thence 1. at 2 o'clock, p. running (1) Easterly, along the north- erly aide ot laid Rarltan Avenua o Ideal Avenue, sixty (60) feet to i point: thence (2) Northerly on a lint . Jeicrlbea. iltuate, >arallel with the easterly line of lot ?£ '?• "" To"r"«'ilP of 1...™™,, dumber forty «O> on ««! South happy, fun-filled vacation. .pril tfi, 28 $7.26 19 decrees M minutes West 200 fret Why suffer through the first hot spell be- dirt, soot, smoke and fumes. And, of along the northerly side of Alexander BIDS WANTED Drive to a point therein; -thence (2) North 20 degree* 05 minutes We«t fore getting carefree electric air condi- course, it's flameless, too. Windows can be Sealed bids will b« received by Lei- 175 feet to a point; thenco (3> North :er C. flcott. Secretary of th« School 09 degrees 55 minutes Kant 200 feet tioning? Put the weather in your home kept closed, so walls, floors and furniture District of the Borough of Shrewsbury, to a point In the westerly side ot •J, J. until 8 P.M. Monday. May B, Hubbard Avenue: thence (i) Bouth stay clean longer. 1061, at which time proposals will be 20 degrees 06 ml nut en Bast 175 feet under finger-tip control right now! jpened and publicly read at a meeting along the westerly Bide of Hubbard THEY o be held In the schoolhouse oh the fcvenue U> the point or place of Be- ibove date and time, for the following [Inning. Electric air conditioning does much more All in all, your home is cleaner and quieter roods or services for the- 1D61-1062 Said premises being further tilentr ichool year: led as being; shown and set forth than just cool the air. It scientifically de- — your family more comfortable and re- JANITORIAL SUPPLIES on a survey entitled "Survey for Gill Construction Co.. Mlddletowji Twp., and EQUIPMENT $ humidifies, eliminating damp discomfort laxed. For the most enjoyable summer you MONMOUTH COUNTY EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES Monmouth Co., N. J.," flenle l"~30 , Specifications, etc. can bo secured prepared by Frank E. Mitchell, C. K. ft Surveyor, lied Bank, N. J.f dated and clothes that cling. It gives you filter- ever had, see your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer it the office of the Principal, 30 Obre May 13. 1059, Place, on school days. ' Property located at th» northwest now about electric air conditioning. The Board of Education reserves the Intersection of Alexander Drlva and pure air to breathe — does away with dust, ight to reject any or all bids, to se- Hubbard Avenue, River Plaza, Mld- NATIONAL BANK cct any or all of the Items submitted letown Townahlp, County ot " >y bidden, and to waive all Imma- louth, New Jersey. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation erlal Informalities, The approximate amount of the Judg- All bid* must be submitted In lealed jent to be fl&tlsned by said, sate Ti JCP&L mvelopei and marked to indicate the the sum of 110,200.00 together with the Red Bank New Shrewsbury , Little Silver ype of bid. coats of this tale. Jeraey Central Power & light BOARD OF* EDUCATION. IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff, BOROIFOH OF SHREWSBURY, N.X Dated March 21, JDfll Keyport Englishtown Atlantic Highlands LESTER C. SCOTT, Secretary, Ptraons, Canton a, Bltlr & Smith, 6)7 Broad BU Attys. Buy with awrance from your local Reddy. Kilowatt Dealer who duplayi thit emblem. April lft (8.1 April 5, IX 19, 34 Cincinnati Reds Take Over 20-Wed., April 19. 1961 RED BANK REGISTER 350 Nominated For 8 Stakes ! ' • 1st Place in National League During Meeting at Camden of Safe Swap and Upscope, Catn- Associated Press cess in six starts acid Purkey*« The Redi own a half game CAMDEN-Although, final tab- May 13, Each is at llx furlongs. lead over the St. Louis Cards, lations will not be known/ for Three of the eight events are erlne Dewey's Dark Invader and Bob Purkey pitched his second second complete game. The rest Rovan Farm's Gameus. ) . straight victory last night, to give of the staff, which includes Jim Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates, few days, more than 350 thor- open to 3-year-olds and up. The all tied for second. Los Angeles lughbreds have thus far been $29,00*25,0W0 added Valley Forge Han- Named for the Valley Forge tha Cincinnati $eds a 9-1 triumph OTolle, Jay Hook, Jim Maloney Handicap May 6 are such, at over San Francisco. The win and Joey Jay, all in their early dropped St. Louis out of • firsl lominated for the eight stakes dicap. May 6 Is a, stepping stone to be contested during the 24-day to the $30,000 addeIded CaradeCamden Han- Brookfield Farm's sprint-char*, boosted the Reds' into first place 20s, have only one complete pltce tie with a M night victor) pion of 1959, Intentionally, who will over the Cards and Pittsburgh meeting at Garden State Park. dica"' p Ma"" y 27"". ~~The $25,000 added fa the National League. game among them. Purkey will make his comeback this season. moved up by beating the Chicago takes Colonial Handicap, May 20, is re- It was Cincinnati'* fourth sac- be 31 in July. Nominations for seven si Adele L. Rand's Bourbon Princa Cubs 5-3 in the only game played dietef d to fillies and mares. closed at midnight, Monday, and s " and Edgehill Farm's Exaltado. to in daylight. Rain washed out Two years olds 'get in their the $100,000 Jersey Derby closed mention but a few. the Milwaukee-Philadelphia gam Feb. 13 with 124 nominees. licks in the Cherry Rill and Ran with the Braves leading 3-1 al cocas Stakes. The first named The two-year-old events Were In addition to the Jersey Derby the end of an inning and a half. is open to both sexes and will well patrpnited with fashionably, which will have Its second run- be run May 17. The Rancocas bred youngsters of both sexes The elements played havoc ning on Memorial Day, May 30, and, as always, will probably with the American League sched- for juvenile fillies, has its renew- two other major events are re- al May 24. provide two of the more thrilling ule. Rain, snow and cold weath- stricted to the 3-year-old division. races on the agenda. er postponed all games but the Among the topflight nominees One, the $25,000 added Delaware One of the interesting candi- one in Boston. Minnesota solidi- for the Delaware Valley Stakes dates for the Betsy Ross May 13 fied its hold on first place, shad- Galley Stakes, will be run open- opening day Alamode Farm's the Darby Dan Farm's Primo- ing the Red Sox, 3-2. ig day, Saturday, April 39. The Vapor Whirl and Flying Mercury, therj the $2S.O00 added Betsy netta, unbeaten in six races, two Purkey, Cincinnati's leading Brookfield ' Farm's Inbalance, toss Stakes, is for sophomore Victoria coming in the Margue- pitcher last season with a 17-11 Elkcam Stable's Sailor Beware, illies and will be renewed on Joseph Gavegnano's King Of Ken- rite last year and this season's record, permitted the Giants only renewal of the Prioress. six hits and lost his bid for a tucky, Oak Hill Farm's Oak Dan- shutout when Willie Mays led off dy, Jaclyn Stable's Hasty Honey, George Ramming, who led th» the last of the seventh with hi Royals Si«n William B. MacDonald, Jr's. duo second home run of the seasoa. of Covered Bridge and Belalr 1961 Ivy basketball league In Home runs by Fran Howard, Road, Ogden Phipps' Hitting scoring and rebounding, has Wally Moon and Johnny Rose- Wiesenhahn Away, Cary C. Boshamer's Mr. PREPARING SEVENTH GREEN — Jamti O'Gibney. Thor, Cockfield' Stable's. Mr. broken the Dartmouth discus boro accounted for the first four CINCINNATI (AP) — The Cin- throwing record six times. Dodger runs but the last and win- green»lc«»p«r at the naw Bamm Hollow Country Club, cinnati Royals of the National Flies, Darby Dan Farm's pair ning tally, in the sixth, was un- Middletown, it supervising preparation of the ejraan for Basketball Association an- earned. Pitcher Roger Craig, 205-yard, par three laventh hole. Long, vari-thipod nounced yesterday that Bob Weis- enhahn, leading scorer on the who went 6 2/3'innings and got greens will be one of tha ftaturas of tha course, and Saturday Day Camp Group the victory, opened the sixth University of Cincinnati's 1961 BOYS I TO 11 YEARS •vary graen will have at least ona land trap guarding NCAA champions, has agreed 'o with a single and moved to third Enter Any Saturday Starting April 8th to aune lttb when Bill White threw wild after it. Gravel i» one of tha ingredientj of tha iub-iurface terms to play with the Royals next season. EXPERT COACHING INSTRUCTIONS IN ... fielding Maury Wills' sacrifice preparation of graen. bunt. An infield out scored He was to be signed to a con- tract later yesterday. Baseball • Basketball • Bowling • Golf Craig. . . . Also SWIMMIHG AM> OTHER ATHIETW AClWmCJ Ken Boyer drove in two Car- Wiesenhalw, who also did his • laloor riMj Ana, at L. B. Junior Hlrt Bctaol Oym . . . """i""??! Bamm Hollow LADIES PAY high school playing In Cincinnati, •Titrate* h» COMS GU Vlllaolaao. Dlrettw .1 AIMeUM mmtnjit** dinal runs with a pair of home Director. Aib«r» P»TU Hl|h Mkool: Coach Gwry P««to ••*< C«c» runs. Stan Musial batted.in the was the Royals' second choice D»»l« Bahrain.. Peeaa Txnuhls fuluola. other two. Rookie left-hauler Appoints in the recent NBA draft of col- TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED—For Information, Call... Ron Perranoski preserved Craig's lege players. The team's first first triumph of the season, dis- choice was tarry Siegfried of Ohio State's NCAA runnersup. posing of White with two out and SEASHORE DAY CAMP Greenskeeper Siegfried has not yet been signed. the bases full in the eighth. OCEAN AVE., WEST END CA 2-MM or PR MM* MIDDLETOWN -James O'Gib- Wiesenhalm Is six-feet, four- Perranoski retired the side in ney, who has had charge of the John Clttadino, Physical Dir.. IS Years at Asbury Park US. order in the ninth, fanning Boy- inches taU and weighs 219 (SsmnwrDw duns iinunmnl to rouow) THIY SELDOM SEE THIS — Chicago Whit* Sox coach grounds at the Fort Monmouth pounds. er and Daryl Spencer, who drovi Officers' Golf dub for the past Tony Cuccinello, left, holds tnowballt at two of hit south in five runs on Monday. Al Ci- 11 years, has been appointed of the border teammates play catch. At right it out- cotte, Card starter, was charged greenskeeper at the new Bamm fielder Minnie Minoso of Cuba and at center is Luis with his second loss. Hollow Country Club. Aparicio, shortstop from Venezuela. The Whit* Sox, The Pirate scored twice in the Robert Squillare, president, an- seventh to snap a 3-3 tie against nounced that O'Gibney was se- 12 Month Road Hazard Guarantee with Comiskey Park snowed in, held « workout at a the Cubs. Dick Stuart, who had lected after office?! screened Northwestern University fieldhouie in Eyansjon, III. driven in a run in the fifth with some 25 applicants for the Job. a triple, knocked in whatproved SquSsre said, "He was the over- IAPWir«photo) to be. the winning run witn a sin- whelming choice because of his gle. A squeeze bust furnished outstanding background." "Are they starting a fili- the extra run. Southpaw Vine- O'Gibney brings 'with him to buster?" Arnold Palmer Favorite gar Bend Mizell, with the help Bamm Hollow a thorough knowl- of Elroy Face, was credited with edge of care for a golf course, the victory as Pittsburgh opened including his training in his na- In Houston Classic Golf its home season before 30,781 at tive Ireland with the Department Duke Snider Forbes Field. of Agriculture where he worked H9UST0N, Tex. (AP) — Ar (he 7,lUyard, par 70 Memorial It's too early to call Washing- in experimentation with grass Out of Action for only noM Palmer has been installed a Park course yesterday in • Pro- ton's move to Minnesota anothe Immediately upon arriving In this 7-J favorite to win the 17,000 in Amateur event played for the "Milwaukee Miracle." A com- country he took up his duties at top money for the $40,000 Hous- benefit of Porky Oliver, the 1958 parison, however, with Boston's Fort Monmouth. For the past sev For a Month ton Classic Golf Tournament that Classic champion who is a can- move to Wisconsin in 1953 is in- en years he has attended a one- gets under way tomorrow. cer patient. teresting. week course in turf management LOS ANGELES (AP)—Veteran Gary Player, the South Africa Tha transplanted Senators, now at Rutgers University and is a slugger Duke Snider yesterday Palmer was testing the Muni- Class A member of the Golf was declared out of action for at star who edged Palmer for the cipal -course's enlarged greens the Twins, are faring much bet- Masters championship April 10, ter than the Braves did at a cor- Supervisors Association of New least a month with a bone fract- and long and wide fairways for Jersey. .. ure in the right elbow, dealing follows at 5-1. the first time. Player had his responding date eight years ago. . He is impressed with the the already slow starting Los Botfi Palmer and Player toured first warmup Monday with a par No matter how they fare in Bamm Hollow layout and facil- Angeles Dodgers a jolt. - 70 while playing in a foursome Boston today, the transplanted ities. "I'm sure the automatic Vice President E. J. (Buaie) that Included Frank Stranahan Twins must go home to Minne- watering system will help our Bavasl -wired commissioner Ford and Jimmy Demaret. Strahahan sota tomorrow with a winning MCKC Dog Show grass" and he feels Certain the Frick, to ask that Duke be placed had 'eight birdies but said most record. In beating the Red Sox club 'will meet its target date on the disabled list for 30 days. of them were offset by bogies and yesterday 3-2, the Twins boosted of opening up to play on the 6,- The 34-year-old Snider was hil Slated May 27 double bogies. - their record to five victories In sl&yard course by fall. "I think by a Bob Gibson pitch as the St. Odds on the pre-toumament six starts and increased thei RUMSON — A meeting of the the layout will be challenging to Louis Cardinals beat the Dod- favorites also Include 8-1 for first-place lead In the American board of directors of the Mon- any good player and attractive gers Monday night, 9-5. Billy Casper and Ken Venturi, League to a full game over the mouth County Kennel Club was to the average golfer or duffer," 10-1 for Dow Finsterwald, Ted idle Cleveland Indians. The mishap occurred in the held Monday at the home of Mrs. O'Gibney states. Alfred King, 133 Bingham Ave., Kroll. and Doug Sanders, and 12- Rain, snow and cold weather fifth inning. On his previous trip Since taking over on April 1 Rumson, to complete plans for lfor Bill Collins, Jack Burke Jr., wiped out the rest of the AL to the plate. Snider had diced • the annual Dog Show which will Don January, Tommy Bolt, and schedule. O'Gibney has supervised the con home run over the left field be held at Wolf Hill Farm, Ocean, Mike Souchak. Southpaw Jim Kaat, making struction work and rays the screen. It was No. 370 in the grounds" are in good shape. Tour port. May 37. Collinj will be the defending his first start of the season, heli Duke's career and placed him greens are ready for seeding champion Thursday having clipped the Red Sox to one hit ontil the alone in seventh spot in the all- It is expected there will be now and crews are working on Palmer, 69-71, In an 18-hole eighth as his mates staked him time ' Major League home run more than 1,000 dogs competing others to have them ready soon. 72 holes in a tie at 280, eight to a 3-0 lead against right-hand- derby. He had been tied with for the Best In Show award which He explained the interesting will be judged by Dr. Samuel under par. Until this year the er Billy Muffett. When he weak- Ralph Kiner. process of preparing a green for Milbank' of New York. Memorial course held a par 72. ened in the eighth, manage Dr. Robert Kerlan, the club seeding. The first step Is to build Palmer won the Classic in 1957, Cookie Lavagetto brought in physician, said the right radius This show is one of the out- up a subcase of day. followed while Kroll wbn in 1956. Burke rookie left-hander Bill Pells, who bone at the elbow was fractured. standing events of the East due by installation of drainage tiles to the spacious grounds and facil- in 1952 and 1959, and Souchak squelched a Boston uprising and The arm will be in a cast for with jjravel, then a layer of pea about three weeks. GUARANTEED ities available to exhibitors and In 1955. went on to hurl 1 2/3 Innings of gravel. This Is followed by four spectators alike. The judging pan- Despite the 12-1 odds, Souchak hitless ball. The injury came as • distinct inches of sharp sand, .then 12 el of 24 AKC licensed judges will picked up strength among fans blow to Snider, who had hoped Inches of prepared greens dtess- f come from all over the country. predicting the winners of the 15th foorr a great — if not his last — ing that Is sterilized to elimin- There will be five breed specialty annual tournament. Souchak said year with the Dodgers. The club ate! all weeds. Then comes the showi which alone will bring 400 good putting was the major fac Baseball Games was pre-season favorite for the planting of a half pound of bent dogs to the competition. tor In his winning the greater National League Pennant. grass for every 1,000 square feet Mri. Alfred F. King, secretary Greensboro Open Sunday. His Snider has been plagued with a Washed Out of surface. of the Monmouth County Kennel putter was working beautifully in bad knee for the past few year*. Area baseball games were But it had not bothered him this • All tires mounted Free... Club, la holding classes in "How 1955 when he set a 72-hole course washed out yesterday. Two teams JIIDDLETOWN MONDAY MCillT to Show a Dog" at her residence record 273 while winning the MIXED LEAGUE spring and he checked into spring almost played, but the rain beat W L training camp in what'Dodger No hidden charges. every Monday from 4 to 5 p.m. Classic. . their buses to the field. Bob Ort'a Blalt Firm M 33 starting Monday and continuing Souchak's record was eet on a >rfi Wallp»p«r J314 &'i old-timers thought wts his best Red Bank High School's game Jack Proton Bulldira ill'4 Mil up to show week. Anyone In- drought-stricken course. The teed Jsweleri .48 39 condition since 1948. Amazing Low Prices for terested may attend. with Neptune was called and is Suburban Oulf Station M 41 He undoubtedly had his best course Is not as dry this year but scheduled for today. So was Mid- On< Hour HaiUnlzInf 42 45 a complete set. Proceeds from this show are hag not had a rain in over two Buck BmJth'a „ 42 45 spring in many years. dletown's game with Asbury Pot of Gold L! _40 4T GUARANTEE donated to charity, such as hospt weeks. The conditions, however, Park, moved to today after the Gen»'a Drive-Inn 37 50 Thus the Dodgeri at thli early No tubes required... W« lucnutM our n«w Trad tals, and other institutions around are reminding fans of the situa- Hlddletown L«nea _21 m stage get an opportunity to test Quality Trui) MftWIIon Lions called off the game early 200 Club—Jim Davlea 212, lack ba frM from rftteU in « the county. tion that prevailed in 1955. In the day. OberO 210, Dick Newton 200. their vaunted bench strength. You Save! riil*. IfauminfUonby i ttora dJKtowt m dsftct If Red Bank Catholic's game with will b« repaired or sdjui Long Branch was postponed, but Guaranteed Nation-Wide. •nofAtr N«w Traad, proti no date was announced for the School Teacher Odds-On bated on liit mica curreni Major League rescheduling. Convenient Budget Terms. Atlantic Highlands was to meet Matawan and almost did. Coach Favorite in A.A. Marathon Roxy Finn piled his Tigers in the bus about 3 p.m. and headed for BOSTON (AP) — A slim school Marathon and the National Junior Matawan. However, upon arrival, teacher from Groton, Conn., and 30 kilometer). JO-Oz. Amberglo Coach Finn found Coach George a couple of lean, hard Finns rank "My workouts have been going TODAY'S BASEBALL Deitz of the 5-0 Matawan Huskies s odds-on favorites for the 65th satisfactorily and I'm confident ready to call it a day. Wet TUMBLERS By The Associated Press running today of the demanding that I'll be ready. I'm just go- grounds and the slew constant Boston A. A. Marathon. ing to run the best race I can." NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE rain called this one off with a The Finns have completed C doubleheader being slated for At- Johnny Kelley, 30, the only Tuesday's Results Tuesday's Results American to win in the last 16 vigorous, month-long training set- 6 for 39 Los Angelei 9, St. Louis 4 (night) lantic Highlands May 12. Minnesota 3, Boston 2 ears, hangs his hopes on a re- sion in Rhode Island. Both name Cincinnati 9, San Francisco I Wall Township traveled to Key peat of hi] record 2:20:05 victory the pleasant English teacher the Limit 12 to • cuitomar Other Games Postponed port and found the same situation (night) 1957 on healthy feet and man to beat in the field of 230. • High quality amberglo Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 3 W L Pet. GB Just a biii ride. Kcyport's game happy frame of mind. The weather forecast is for about tinted, glass Milwaukee at Philadelphia, night Minnesota 1 .833 was called. No date was set for His top competition is expected 50-degree temperature at postponed Cleveland .. 3 ] .750 the next meeting. No snow was • Smooth chip-resi«lant edge to come from Eino Oksanen, 1959 noon start, with partly cloudy W Pet. GB Detroit 2 1 .617 reported. Chicago White Sox has • Heavy no-tilt base winner, and Olavi Manninen, 32- skies and gentle winds. Cinncinnati .„-. .4 .657 New York 2 1 Ml the snow market cornered. year-old Finnish farmer. Oksanen Finnish runners have been com- St. Louli _..4 .571 Boston 2 2 .500 is a detective on the Helsinki po- peting in the classic only since San Francijco . .571 Los Angelc* 1 2 .33) !i ice force. 1953. Fourteen have started, four Pittsburgh 4 .571 ,„ Kansas City .... 12 .33) have won and none have finished Holmdel Slates Kelley, who led American Los Angeles .... 4 .500 1 Chicago . . 1 2 .333 worse than fifth. Chicago . ...2 .400 Washington 1 J .250 inishers in the I960 Olympics, las three second place position; Oksanen and Manninen have Philadelphls 2 .33] Baltimore . 1 4 .200 Registration been putting in 20 miles twice a Milwaukee 1 .250 o go with his record over the Today's Games HOLMDEL — Tom Parker, !6-mile, 385-yard grind from sub- day over the Farmlands in Fos- Today's Games and president of the Holmdel Little ter, R. I., and both are in Probable Pitched and Probable Pllchen urban Hopkinton to Boston's League, announced today that Back Bay. shape but have declined to make p.m. ..7AOIN ETAOINNNiLos Angeles (Grba 1-0) mt New registration and "call out" is predictions. Cincinnati (Hook ) 2 p.m. scheduled for 9 a.m. Saturday Blisters and leg cramps forced Other top entries, as nominated Francisco (Sanford 0-0). 4 p.m.|Minnesola (Pascual 1-0) at Bos- at the Holmdel ' Elementary iiim to quit about a mile from the J by Kelley. are Fred Norrls, 39- Maple Ave. at White St Milwaukee (Burdette 0-0) at ton (Monbouquetle 0-1) 2 p.m. School- • -, Holmde- - l Rd. end last year, but Kelley laid he year-old Englishman and fresh' Philadelphia (Buzhardt (Ml), | Washington (llobaugh 04) at Chi- Managers and coaches will be loesn't anticipate any such man at McNeese (Louisiana) Red Bank—SH 7-5700 8:05 pjn. cago (Pierce 0-0) 2:30 p.m. on hand to enroll the boys and rouble today. State; Jimmy Greene; Olympian Chicago (Anderson t-0) at Pitts- Kansas City (Daley 0-1) at Balti- conduct practice sessions. "I'm in real good shape," he Gordon McKeniie, who was run- 1000 Asbury Avt. Asbwy Park burgh (Friend 14), 8:15 p.m. more (Fisher 0-1) 8 p.m. Mr. Parker al»o announced the laid. "My feet were In excellent ner-up to Paavo Kotila a year Lonl* (Brogllo ]-o> at Los j Detroit (Banning 0-1) at Cleve- appointment of James Feeney as ondition after both races this ago, and Olympic cross-country PR 5-8700 Angeks (Drytdale 1-1), 11 p.m.| land (Perry 1-0) 1 p.m. umpire-In-chief. ear (victories in the Cherry Tree skier Larry Damon Rookies Starving for Base RED BANK REGISTER Splits and Minnesota Twins Receive Wed,, April 19, 1961—21 Misses Hits; Some Pitchers Hot. Jim Golden of the Dodgeri ind Royal Homecoming Welcome Ken Hunt of Cincinnati. By NEW YORK (AP) - Youth He had a single in the Giant's McClaln won his only start. will be served, but as far as opening game and was hitless The otners h«ve looked good as ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP; • PAUL A. AXBRECHT brew, Bob Allison, Pedro Ramos to thinks the team will do better Major League baseball rookies in the next five covering 17 times relievers with Allen, Duffalo and —The Minnesota Twins, flashin nd Zoilo Versalles. away from the Griffith Stadium are concerned, the pitchers have at bat, Martin has failed to hit Pleis picking up victories. earfy season power in the Ame The Mutual Admiration Society sweatbox; where they dropped dished out the impressive per- safely in all 10 attempts. The gals have done it again. The men keglers i icaa League, come home Thurs gets another initiation at a lunch- their last seven home games. formances. The batters have yet 37t h day to a royal welcome. That's not all the freshmen eon in Minneapolis. In last year's fifth p(ace effort, to start cooking. /' *•* "?.' ""'""if , ??" the county outnumber the gal keglers by almost 5-1 yi IT the fans are making a pre It shapes up now as a probablethe ex-Senators won only 32 and So, there's little doubt that the gals are five times more active. If Monmouth Court mature down payment on hero- sellout crowd by game time Fri dropped 45 at home but were gun in 1897, that a school out-' worship you can hardly blam most of the,highly-touted first cinnati second baseman, is hit- ty l» known in the bowling world it is largely througt day (I:|30 p.m. CST). Ticket man- 41-36 ori the road. year players b? 1961 would soon- s i d e ' the Ivy League won th« them. ager Charlie Lavender said there ting .167 (2-for-12), Dick Howdei the efforts of the women. And this result has com And the physical layout of a er forget their first week's show- of Kansas City, a shortstop, has team championship. Michigan The Twins have been in soli ire about 3,000 tickets left, out of ing at the plate. broke the spell in 1934. 1 about, not through any planned campaign, but becaus possession of first place in thi new park with 151 acres of park- a .100 mark (l-for-10), third base- the Metropolitan Stadium's 30, Among those starved for base league since winning three out o; ing area in spacious suburban man Bob Sadowski of Philadel- the women take a much more active interest in thi 627 Beating capacity. hits are outfielders Willie Davis four from Baltimore last week Bloomington is a far cry from phia is at .133 (2-for-15), Tom "With the blizzard over the of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Don game then men do. The women seem to be more inter end. Yesterday they extendec the antiquated stadium 'n Wash Haller of San Francisco, a catch- weekend, some of 'em got scared Landrtim of St. Louis and Leo BLUE STONE their mark to 5-1 with a ington, elbowed by a teeming er, is at .188 (3-{or-16) while out- ested in the game as a pastime, rather than a contes away from the ticket office," Posada of Kansas City plus in- victory over Boston. They pla) commercial and residential neigh- fielders Carl Yastrremski of Bos- and between individuals. Lavender exaggerated about tlje fielders Charlie Hiller of San the Red Sox in the second gam< borhood. They haven't fiown a ton and Billy Williams of the 3-inch snowfall. Francisco and J. C. Martin of HOAV often have we heard of men organizing ar ofjjhe series today. pennant there since 1933. Chicago Cubs each are batting Those fansi who keep one eye the Chicago White Sox. .250. The averages include Mnn Wasted Gravel eight-team squad to roll in the National Tournament' The former Washington .Sen m the schedule and the other With fan interest sharo in this Davis, last year's Pacific Coast day's games. How often have the women done so? This past week ators, transplanted by president on the weather could fill out theupper plains state, the Twins Cal Griffith last October, wll stands under fair skies on open- have drawn advance sale? from League leader in batting, runs, The most productive batting Driveways end for the fourth successive year, the females wen fly in tonight for their first hom ing day. But the weather bu- other nearby states that have hits, total bases, tripies and among the rookies has been done to *>e tournament We know of not one instance of th< game Friday, against the new reau's forecast Is for possible never known major league sports. steals, has collected only one by Infielders Chuck Schilling ol New Installation Advance sales total 370.000, and hit in 15 tries for an .067 aver- men making such a trip. Washington club. .... rain and cooler, maybe in the 50s. Boston and Jake Wood and Steve or No elaborate ceremonies Ground crews have been work- 3,600 season tickets have been age. His lone safety was a single. Boros of Detroit. Schilling is hit- planned at Wbld-Chamberiai ing into evening hours 'o spruce sold, says Lavender who adds, Landrum, up from the Inter- ting .444 (4-for-9), Wood, .417 Repairs : Last Friday evening, 35 women from Monmouth "We've been swamped with or- County boarded a Boro bus and headed West. Field where the Twins are ex jp the stadium, a $4.5 million nationa! League, has been to (5-for-12) and Boros .400 (4-for- pected to touch down about plant and 5-year-old former ders." bat 19 times with only one safe 10). call Five women left the previous day, by car, and all to 9:30 p.m. (CST). But the cities, lome of the American Associa- Chamber of Commerce officials blow for an .053 average. Posada, More than half a dozen rookie Ben Shoemaker met in Fort Wayne, Ind. Saturday night the Garden usually bitter rivals in sports and Jon Minneapolis Millers. in the Twin Cities also say it.will the Texas League's top slugger pitchers have looked impressive. State Bowlers from Maitasquan, The Question everything else, will link arms ii Weather could also have some mean a multi-million dollar busi- of 1960, has a double in 11 at The list includes Joe McClain of SH 1-7250 newfound friendship to-toast thi happy long range effects on theness with the Twins and .thebats for .091. Washington, Bob Allen and Frank Marki, Perryettes, and Monmouth Strikers, all team Thursday. Twins, transferred from tho hum- new Minnesota Vikings Dro foot- Hiller, last season> Texas Funk of Cleveland, Jim Duffalo Dixon Oil Company from Long Branch, the Five Paupers from Red St. Paul gets the first chanc id shores of the Potomac to theball team making their home League batting champion, is batof San Francisco, Terry Fox ot Red Bonk, N. J. with a breakfast at a downtown and of sky blue lakes. Lavaget- here. Bank, The Clam Diggers from Neptune City, the hotel and s musical »alute from Short Lanes Lefties and Harmony Bowl tried the police band. Then the 36-ca ; their luck In the team event When they got motorcade, with officials an GET THESE EXTRA MONEY-SAVING SERVICES players waving from convertibles, through the Shore Lane Lefties were In seventh will wind through city streeU and WHEN YOU BUY YOUR TIRES AT BAMBERGER'S place and Harmony Bowl In 10th, A division, across the Mississippi River t while the Clam Diggers and the Monmouth Minneapolis, AT THE " fir* Installation * Tire relation * Hat repair Striken were ninth and 10th in B division.' Among those in the party wil EATONTOWK There'! a Bamberger Drive-In Auto Center near you: t'Paramus: Parking field A-4 at Garden State Plan be American League Presidenl TH CIRCLE t'Monmouth: Adjacent to Bamberger'i at the t.MeBb pjlrk. parking nM m „ shopp(ng Center The following day, Sunday, Marge Bumen and Joe Cronin, Gov. Elmer L. Ander- - mtDntown Lircic , sen, Manager Cookie Lavagett •aw JIIUO aiuhsi IIOK, ONI of umKti man •Newark: Sales, aervice at 428 High St., entrance 'Plalnfleld: 245-47 E. 3rd St., between ' . Mary Stout teamed in the doubles for a 1,094 total,and GriffiUi. League chairman Academy St. " Roosevelt Ave., Church St. with Marge registering a 224. Mary then came bach William Harridge will b» on band •Quick, txpnt installation «ni •«rlci «n Utai, mnffleri, ihoclti, balttriei tni a«al eor«n. >Bnke, allpiaieal wrriM. with a 580 in the singles, including a 221. Marge woun later in the day and Basebal Commissioner Ford C. FricJc up with a 1,646 AH Events and Mary a 1,589. Both i: expected for the opening game tile money. Evelyn Clinedinst, another Lefty, had 1,62! With a 10-mile route betwee All Events without a 200 game, and Edna Morson, o the cities, thousands ef 'ans wil get their first chance to see th , Harmony, a 1,640 with a 214 and a 201. likes of slugger Harmon Kille- Steve Perry donated a trophy to the bus riderwh i rolled the highest individual game. This was won bj Mary Stout of West tong Branch, one of the Lefties, Conerly Signs with a 221. This was very appropriate, as Monday was her sixth wedding anniversary. Giant Contract Thanks for this successful .outing goes to Cordy Sale-Nylon Huff of Long Branch, and Ann Tlghe of Maim- For 14th Season NEW YORK (AP) - Charlii squan, who organized and pushed this bowling Coneriy, at -40 one year olde trip since last September. During the trip Jeanne than his coach, signed his 14th Kaslwer from Shark River Hills; Jeanne Conover, contract yesterday as quarter- back of the New York Giant" ii - Neptune; Emma Setrin, Long Branch, and Mary the National Football League. Stout, of West Long Branch kept thugs lively on Terms were not announced bul the bus to help make the time pass faster. In all, Jack Mara, president of the dub, said Conerly was one of the we would say that half the gals will be in the NFL's best paid stars. money. In addition, this is the largest contingent Actually, Conerly will not be Whitewalls from any association in New Jersey to take part 40 until Sept. 19, two days afte A HUGE PRI-SIASON PURCHASE DURING STORMY WEATHER MAKES In the National WIBC Tournament. the Giants have opened thei: 1961 season by playing the St. ! Last Friday was also an important day for thi Louis Cardinals in Yankee Stad- POSSIBLE THIS GREAT SALE-BUY VANDBRBILT'S SAFETY NYLONS-AND SAVE ' National ABC convention. The main question before ium. the members was the amendment to the constitution, Only Sammy Baugh, one-tiim ace passer with the Washingtoi rules and regulations that would refuse sanction to Redskins, and Mel Hein, grea tournaments with restrictive entry qualifications. This center with the Giants, hav< amendment was passed overwhelmingly. The effectiv* had a longer National Leagui career than Conerly. Baugh date to be set by the executive board of directors, pend in the league 16 years, Hein 15 Ing further studies with the organizations effected. Emlen Tunnel!, former Giant de- fensive stalwart now with th The ABC's position on the controversial amend- ireen Bay Packers, also will be ment was presented by the executive secretary, Frank In his Hth season this fall. C o n e r 1 y' s signing w a K. Baker. He prefaced his remarks by stressing that announced by Mara at the sprinL the proposal in no way expresses a disrespect toward meeting of the Monday pro quar- proprietors, individually or collectively.. Neither is it terback club at which Al Sher- man named during the winter a disregard for the BPAA which the ABC regards as asuccessor of head coach Jim Lee "very important segment of the family of bowling." Howell, also was introduced. The BPAA's "elegibllity rule" that brought all "There has been no falling of of Conerly'* ability to throw the Oils about declares that to be eligible for BPAA ball," said Sherman, "even sponsored events a bowler must confine his league hough he was sidelined some 11.99 and tournament bowling to BPAA member houses. ast fall because of injuries." 640x15 tubt-type, plus tax and recappabl* tire in trad* Conerly owns the NFL record for Included in this is that bowlers must also confute Tubt-fyp* whitawoll TubaUu whitawoll the most completions in a game These whitewalls are made with Siie their advertised exhibition bowling to BPAA estab- - 36. 6,70x15 13.99 15.99 lishments. Sherman added "that there def- 100% DuPont nylon cord, ttronger 710x15 15.99 17.99 initely hasn't been any falling than- the cord tucd on the original 760x15 17.99 19.99 The BPAA claims that its rule was no different off in Conerly's conversation equipment of most 1961 cart, and 750x14 15.99 than the ABC's unsanctioned league rule. ABC's attor- ither." The former University 800x14 of Mississippi player is famous 17.99 neys, however, disagreed, pointing out that the ABC have a broad; 6-ribbed tread design, 850x14 19.99 for his great silences. During the All prlcct plua tax and rtcapnabia Mrt In tradf. Deduct <2 for blackballs. rule is a regulation of a member organization tor its uddles in a game Conerly calls rigid outer, angled,inner groove. the signals but never gives a pep own members but that BPAA's is that of a trade associ- alk or explanation. ation and effects non-members. A Milwaukee law fiim His comments at the luncheon said that there was a substantial doubt about legality of insisted of "I thank you." the BPAA rule and that sanctioning of tournaments Sherman said the Giant attack or the coming season likely which contain such restraints conceivably could involve vould feature a man-in-motion or implicate the ABC. A New York law firm later con- series. He said the club's train- curred with this opinion. ing camp for rookies would open BRAKES RELINED ON ALL 4 WHEELS uly 19 with the veteran? report- RUST-RESISTANT MUFFLERS The ABC met with the BPAA in October, at which ing July 23. WITH FREE INSTALLATION AT OUR SUBURBAN AUTO CENTERS time it made a second offer to go jointly with the BPAA Beau Prince Question to the Department of Justice in search of clarification Maht Model Price Make T«ar Prlci Blude. —Champion l.l* Cad. (front) sa-'orf- 15.«l Only top'grade, ipeciall; engineered bonded The offers,were rejected, said Mr. Baker. The ABCMark In Forerunner cherrolet _'41-'«3_ Cad. («ar) 'Sn-'SS- T^t LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - A Chevrolet _8 and 1^ . *.4< Cad. (front) '57-'60_ 12.49 brake lining! are uied. Drive in tomorrow Pontlac — _'5«-'60_ .» and 8_ . 7.4t cad. (rear) '87-'60_ ».« attorneys pointed out that affirmative action must be ield of seven Kentucky Derby _'S1.'5«_ a Ford '42-'S3 - _« and « »<» 1 . »11 5 50 /or tree inspection. taken at this convention or the Congress could possibly sligibles probably will start in Bulck _'4B- 52_ Ford I *"'. - nd a 10.M 1495 Bulca . *.n t.tt become vunerable to an injunction as a partner to an he $4,500 Forerunner purse at Dodte *S3-'SB - 11.41 For most cart Ceeneland Friday, with one big Lttttlme ruaranttt atalnlt manutactum'i defect!, Duati, convartlblei. illihtlr hilher. Bambcrger't Monmourh, Paramus, Menlo Park. Illegal action by sanctioning tournaments using the uestion remaining. Tall pipes for molt can alio arallablt at low price. BPAA eligibility rule. Calumet Farm's Beau Prince, •ne of Hie season's outstanding Fair Haven Bunoco UA7 30 3erby possibles, may not make JAM Heating A Cooling -S7 38 Jack Preiton Bulldar ^Mi 41^ he race. Bowling Btulta Fuel Oil ..._ _..fc 49\i 43'/ B Construction 46H 4fl1.ii Beau Prince apparently suf- MONMOtlTH COUNTY 'ered an injured right foot in VANDERBILT HEAVY-DUTY SHOCK VANDERBILT HEAVY-DUTY BATTERIES OATHOIJO LEAGUt: 1 Union Uruga ..."!IZ"I™Z-I!!i44H 48 ! he Florida Derby and trainer JogtDh'i —. - ..-M Bowling Unlimited 41 62 Mermaid Diner .... 4014 52',.Fimmy Jones has voiced some ABSORBERS-FREE INSTALLATION 24-M0. GUARANTEE-INSTALLED FREE ijitoM K of a i O'Mallcy'a nealaurant 40'i 52',i oubts as to his chanc.es for rac- VFW Po»t 217B 34',i 5814 For moit 6-volt cart i.w.v. uc MaQeea . 19 74 s any time soon. Theia ihock ahiorbcri ire preciiion en- Group 2L—6-vofr I. UliTft 600 Series—Don Weaver 197, 187, Keeneland track officials said t. 222-600. For moit 12-volt cor L Ann'a 1 200 Club-F. Hawklna 223, D. Weaver Jiey did not expect Beau Prince gineered to give a new, lafer ride. All work t' 7*1X164' 1 222. E. Smith 222. C. Coeuua 216, E. each' ioi"ir*miiy Biymanskl 2K, W. MoKenna 214, A. 0 go jn the forerunner. performed by faetorjr trained eiperli. Drive •Pricfi Jnclnda old 1ml I fry in trade. Ral- t 'ArnM' i north 21S, C. lursilale 211, J. Foi 5.99 Benedicts 1 Jones has had no definite word Uriel for other can available at aimilnr low rabore Catbollo Men 211, 1>. McKenna 210. H. Carteadden in for free inspection at your nearest Bam- For moit mofcei ! ;Sv Family S 47 209, SOO: 8. Capalbo 209, J. Kelltr 90S. m whether Beau Prince will be prieei. Guaranteed •giinit cell failure (or 5.99* 47 M. Rega 20«r V. Umuo 204, J. PrlK berger Auto Center. and modeli : u& 48!S 301, £.i^Bacmel«ier 201. mtered and indicated he wanted •all) period. 411 ! i. Cauwrlna'r 1 49 BPAA IMAOVtS. nore time to study X-rays tot I L; QitliaMAa'ft I 2$ At ' W L lee if the thoroughbred suffered 0L Ann'* 3 —.. — .36 284 PJayilrome Laneas ,,:„-,, &\u.52ft 1 possible hairline fracture. It. Smadlot'a 3 -1...36 52 Mlddleiown Lines - NO DOWN PAYMENT—Up to 18 Months to Pay on Bambergei-'s Homemaker's Credit Plan Mian ftm fajaw*—H0I7 Fa>«t Herberr 2M tFr> 2™d DorJim Pant m Stakes and finished second to W -f'y "" ' " 202, Joe' ;arry B*ck in the Florida Der- ttarllng frurnllura ?lnlo JM, Ron Sahr 301, Warren Mar- When you order 5.01 or more, delivery'! free (Except C.O.D.V—add soc) Maaiur Market ty and Flamingo. RED "BANK REGISTER Count! I _WOB-TV Channel 7 Hollywood Channel 4. _.WRCA.TV Channel I 22—Wed., April 19, 1961 _WNEW-TV Channel 11 WPIX More Commercials TELEVISION Channel S . Channel U WOTA-TV Feb. f*and that nobody beefed WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY EVENING THURSDAY MORNING Bette:NeverAgain then, including Young & Rubi- (1) Love of Life ;-M_ (i) News and Weather 5:55— (4) Sermonette May Be a Blessing eam. i .. (4) Truth or (S) Felix and Friends 1:00- (4) Continental Most of my work will lie on Gnbbin might have been*va- HOLLYWOOD (AP) — MSrry Consequences (7) News Classroom Jie stage," she said. "HI come cationing in the Bahamas at the again? Nevermore, says Bette Those 'Station Breaks' (7) Camouflage (11) Popeye 1:15- (2) Previews v jut here if there are piqtures to By. HAL HUMPHREY time or just not opening mail Davis. Still, it's rather comforting to (I) Guy Madison (U) I Led Three Lives 0:20- (2) Give Us This Day do, but you can't count on them HOLLYWOOD — Nobody ever from Oliver Treyi during the "I just don't think it can work know that the conspirators against (11) Japanese Brush — (4) Movie «:25- (2),News anymore. thought we would see the day month of February. He hasn't —not for career women," she us are beginning to fight among Painting :15— (7) Local News 0:30— (2) Sunrise Semester when an ad man complained be- said yet why he waited so long said with characteristic frank- We had the great days In Hol- themselves. If it does nothing but (U) Eichman Trial 1:20- (7) Weather (4) Continental lywood, when studios were boom- cause there was too much ad- to complain. Classroom less. "God knows I've tried. postpone the day when the com- II: SO— (2) Search For Tomorrow — (7) Sports ing with 40-50 pictures a ye« •"<> ' vertising on TV. It happened, That really isn't too important. 7:00- (2) News mercials get to be 26 minutes (4) It Could Be You i: SO— («) News "It's too bad that it won't work, we had a chance to try things •"* though. An ad man is pleading What is important is that creep- because I like men. I just can't long and flie programs only four (5) Cartoons (5) Cartoons (4) Dave Garroway fall, if necessary. I feel sorry for for fast, fast, fast relief. ng commercialism in TV has (7) Eichmann Trial 7:15- (5) Call to Prayer stay married to them." minutes, this is something. crept a little farther, and the first (7) Number Please today's actors. They move from With all the bravado of a Don As you may or may not know, (I) Eddie Castor (II) Brave Stallion 7:2S— (7) Morning Prayer Bette's marriage to Gary Mer- itudio to studio with no one to Quixote, the president of the man to alert us to the fact was (IS) Movie 7:30- (5) Debbie Drake •III recently broke up. She was the current debate is over the the president of an advertising 1(11) Science and Human look after them; If they fail twice, Young & Rubieam ad" agency has (7) Early Bird Cartoons previously divorced from Har- amount of time devoted to com- agency. Responsibility "Plunder Road" they're through forever." told the president of a TV network l:4»- (4) Weather 7:45- (5) News mon Nelson and William Grant mercials during what is called Walk, Don't Run 12:45- (2) Guiding Light that the latter is loading up his 12:55- (4) News 1:45- (4) News 8:00- (2) News Sherry and widowed by Arthur the "station break!" That is usu- u Farnswdrth. airwaves with too many commer- ally the time between the end of CBS already Has indicated that 1:00- (2) News 7:00- (2) News (5) Sandy Becker it will have to increase its sta- cials. one program and the start of an (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (4) Death Valley Days (7) Little Rascals "I don't believe a happy mar- tion-break commercial time to 42 riage is possible for those people This doesn't necessarily call for other. (5) Cartoons (5) Tombstone Territory 8:10- (2) News harassed TV viewers to begin seconds to compete with ABC. (7) About Faces (7) Rescue 8 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo who have set out to do something In the early days of TV, a net NBC hadn't said anything at this life," she concluded. "Such dancing in the streets. We will work allowed its affiliated sta (8) Movie (9) Terrytoons (?) Chubby's Rascals continue to hear fatuous an- writing, but the bookmakers (II) Fun At One (II) News 8:30—(13) Religious Program people have to devote their full tions only 15 seconds for local along Madison Ave. are giving nouncers inform us that we are prime evening hours. When the (11) Betty Furness 7:05- (2) Local News 8:45—(IS) Community Newsree nergies to what they are aim- 10-to-l that NBC will get into line 9:00- (2) People's Choice now to have "a word from last battle among the three major net' 1:05- (2) Burns and Allen 7:10— (2) Weather ing to do: there isn't much left before the summer reruns begin. over for marriage. week's sponsor for next week's works for more affiliates became 1:25- (4) News (11) N«ws (4) Family •how." keener, the station breaks were There may be a viewer reac- (5) News 7:15— (2) News (7) I Married Joan Make More Money tion to all of this which neither increased to 30 seconds. (7) News 7:25—(II) Weather (11) Jack La Lanne It is especially difficult for the networks nor the ad agencies An Ad Man Tells Us 1:10- (2) As The World Turns 7:30- (2) Malibu Run 9:25- (5) News women in this (acting) business and sponsors have considered. (4) Dr. Hudson (4) Wagon Train 9:30— (2) My Little Margie It is time consuming. And there Now ABC has told its affili It's just possible that most of us (5) Movie (5) Sergeant Dekker (5) Topper is the matter of making more ated stations there will be 42- will welcome this extra 12 sec (7) Susie (7) Hong Kong (7) Memory Lane money than your husband does. second station breaks and that onds added to the station breaks (II) To Be Announced (9) Movie (13) Movie don't think that deep down in' the network will take only two Thirty seconds isn't always l:40-(U) Sports "Island in The Sky' 9:50—(11) Our World Neighbors side a man he can adjust to that seconds of this to say, 11 enough time to get to the kitchen 7:00- (2) Face the Facts (II) Honeymooners 10:00— (2) I Love Lucy situation. He may say he does ABC." The other 40 seconds can or the bathroom and back—espe- (4) Jan Murray 8:00- (S) R.C.M.P. (4) Say When but he doesn't." be sold for spot commercials to cially if one lives in a split-level (7) Day In Court (11) Bold Journey (5) Movie I asked hesitantly if devotion local advertisers by the affiliate. house!' Another 1J seconds may (11) Baseball (IS) Mike Wallace 10:10—(11) Understanding :o a career doesn't make for lone- If viewers think they are watch- be just the differendp between 2:S»— (2) House Party 8:20-(lJ) Dialing the News Algebra ' iness. ing an awful raft of commer- walking instead of running for (4) Loretta Young 8: SO— (2) Danger Man 10: JO— (2) Video Village "Career people are born lone- cials In 30 seconds, just wait un- that can of beer. (7) Seven Keys (4) Price Is Right (4) Play Your Hunch ly," she replied. "Fortunately for til they see what can be done in (») Star and Story (5) Award Theater (7) Ray Milland me, I have my children. I ac- 40. A goood ad-agency copywrit- It now looks as if Tennessee (IS) Movie (7) Ozzie and Harriet 10:40—(II) Science Horizons quired them later in life than er and a fast-talking announcer Ernie Ford has won his battle 2:55— (5) News (11) M Squad 11:00— (2) Double Exposure most women, so they are a com- Glenn Ford and Ann Baxter can, in 40 seconds, pitch you a to leave the weekly TV grind next J: 09- (2) Millionaire (IS) Play of the Week (4) Price Is Right fort to me now. You're always bad-breath remedy, a hair dress- fall. Despite all sorts of pressure (7) Morning Court "CIMARRON" at the Bar- (4) Young Dr. Malone 1:00- (2) Angel occupied when there are children ing that will get your girl back from his agent, the sponsor and (11) New Adventures in onet Theatre, Long Branch, NBC, Ernie is< remaining ada (5) Dateline Europe (4) Perry Como around." a used car to pick her up in (7) Queen For A Day (5) Movie Music Wednesday through Satur- and a cemetery lot for when the mant. NBC has reluctantly sched- She added reflectively: "Yes, (») Film Drama (7) Hawaiian Eye Il:10-(13) Don't Call Us career people are lonely. But they day, April 19-22. whole miserable story ends. uled another show In Ernie's time 3:30- (2) Verdict Is Youri (9) Long John Nebel 11:20- (9) News and Weather George H. Grlbbin, president of spot for next season. can also be happy. like coming (4) From These Roots (11) You Are There (11) Exploring Science home when you know you've dom Young & Rubieam, last week (5) Doorway to Destiny fcSO— (2) I've Got A Secret 11:23- (5) News fired a nasty telegram to ABC's a good day's work. There is no "All In A Night's Work," in (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Harness Racing (9) Almanac Newsreel greater satisfaction than that." Technicolor, starring Dean president, Oliver Treyz. and in (t) Movie (11) Californians 11:30— (2) Your Surprise MOVIE TIMETABLE effect called him a traitor to the Teacher Bette is plunging into work Martin and Shirley MacLaine (II) Christie Comedies 19:00— (2) U.S. Steel Hour Package RED BANK TV viewers. Of course, be- again. She is doing her first Hol- and "The Savage Innocents," 4:00- (2) Brighter Day (4) Peter Loves Mary (4) Concentration Carlton—The Horse With The sides being worried about the TV lywood film in five years—th in color, starring Anthony Is Hired (7) Naked City (5) Romper Room Flying Tall 3:20; 7:00; 9:10; viewer's welfare, ad man Grib- (4) Make Room For last was "A Catered Affair." Qulnn, are the films that will Daddy . (7) Love That Bob! 101 Dalmatians 2:00; 4:10; 7:- bin was sore because ABC's Treyz (II) High Road She's now working for Frank Cap- be ihown for four days start- (5) Douglas Fairbanks 10: J»— (4) Johnny Midnight (9) Legacy 50; 10:05. . was stealing this extra 12 sec- In Freehold ra in "A Pocketfull of Miracles," Ing Wednesday, April 19th. at (7) American Bandstand (5) Movie (13) Women's Club onds from the program time, FREEHOLD — The borough remake of the Damon Runyo EATONTOWN Loew's '35' Drive-In Theater. 1 (1J) Teatime with (II) Wild Cargo ll:40—(Il) Our Number System which Young & Rubieam and oth- tale "Lady for a Day" which he Drive-In—Go Naked In the The special Academy Award Board of Education Tuesday Buff Cobb (13) Playback er ad agencies sell *b the span filmed in 1933. World 7; 05; 10:55; Hell Is a, ahow of 'The Apartment." »tar- night hired Donald Cook. Free- 4:15— (2) Secret Storm 11:00- (2) News on. ' Apple Annie City 9:10. ring Jack Lemmon, Shirley hold, at a salary of $5,800 to (11) Cartoons (4) News . Hal Humphrey; MacLaine and Fred MacMur- Creeping Creeps 4:2O-(ll) Sports (5) News She is playing the Apple Anni HAZLET teach in the intermediate school ray, and "Elmer Gantry," rtar- Quicker than you can say Buf- 4:10-(2) Edge of Night - (7) News role" created by May RobSbn, bu Loew's Drive-In—Cartoons 7:00; ring Burt Lancaster and Jean ferin, prexy Treyz asked Gribbin next year. (4) Here's Hollywood - (II) News don't get the idea Bette's read, All In a Night's Work 7:0$; how come he was protesting at Shows to Simmons win be shown for an A resolution was adopted to (5) Mr. District Attorney 11:10— (2) Weather for grandmotherly types. Sh 10:50; Savage Innocents 9:00. this late date? Treyz said he no- entire week, starting Sunday, take $20,000 of surplus from the (11) Laurel and Hardy (4) Weather . looks trimmer than In years am April 23d. - tified everybody of the change on She'll play the apple-selling crow ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ;eneral fund and place $10,000 (II) Studio 99>£ (3) Movie 4:55—(II) Spunky and Tadpole (7) Weather Watch n earlier portions, later trans- Atlantic-Cry For Happy 7:10; each in savings accounts in the 5:00- (2) Life of Riley 11: IS— (2) Movie TONIGHT form to a lady. 9:14. Steel RADIO 'entral Jersey Bank and Trust (4) Movie (4) Jack Paar 10:00 — (Ch. 2) — U. S. Next fall she'Ureturn to Broad- KEYPORT Company and the First National (5) City Assignment (7) Movie Hour — (Choice Viewing) — The way in "Night of the Iguana" by WABC 771 WNEW 1118 (S) Mischief Makers (11) Aqua-Lung Adventure mind of a former Army nurse i Tennessee Williams. Strand-All In a Night's Work WOR 710 Bank, both of Freehold. WCBS 8M 12:00— (9) Movie probed by a psychiatrist to learn "The play is great theater," sh 7:20; 9:24. WHIG WPAT 930 (II) BOM the Clown Mil Harry Waters, Freehold, was (IS) Citizen Soldier .. 12:50— (5) News; Call to Prayer why she attempted suicide. Anne said. "Tennessee says it is th LONG BRANCH WNBC Mt WQXR 1569 awarded a contract for $134 for 5:2S—(U) Clutch Cargo h00— (4) News Baxter is featured in "The last play he will do, and it is Baronet—Cimarron 2:10; 7:00; AFTKINOON WOB Bu.Inm: Newa plumbing work to be done in the 5:10- (2) Movie 1:05— (4) Dr. Brothers Shame of Paula Marsten." Gene return to his old style. Wh' Tilt—WCB1 Ncrwa; Ed Joic. Bennett Street School, and Wil 9:40. Mil*—WABC Chtrtl. Crttr WNBC Morgraa B«atty (5) Heckle and Jeckle 1:10—(4) 13th Hour. Raymond is the head of a mental shouldn't he go back? H» t^-t t WCSS Kill WOB Nawa: liam Lackett, also Freehold, was WMT« Mownoiltb-Oeai* (7) Lone Ranger . 1:15— (7) Evening Prayer institution and Mark Richman reform with 'Period of Adjust- ASBURY PARK Gabriel Heater awarded the contract for repair- Km Summmrj TUS—WOB Capitol Clo.e-Up (9) Movie 1:40— (4) Sermonette his colleague, who. through hi ment" and it had the shortest rur Lyric—Butterfield 8 - 7:10; 9:10. wmwettwn: llmlxmm TI4S—WNBC New York City ing the chimney at Broad Street 2:45- (2) News WOB N.wi. John Scott (11) Three Stooges observation of Anne, suspects of his plays. I think he's greal Mayfalr—The Great Impostor Milt—WOB TlFItM Talking School at a cost of $95. 2:59— (2) Give Us This Day at what he does. It may be sor- w WOB Carlton Fredrlcki (IS) Teen Quiz Raymond is an important link in 2:45; 7:15; 9:35. WCtWCt » P«i. Bwort Tilt—WNBC W.yne Howell did, but at least it says some- WHTfjTtla la Monmonti »!§»—WABC Nawa: Chock Bids were received on general her past. Some entertaining St. James—The Apartment 2:00; Count? - supplies from J. L. Hammett, thing; you go out of the theater lilt*—WHT« County **••« Dunawaj hours recently. with something to talk about." 10:00; Elmer Gantry 4:10; 7:30. WCM Allan Or.7 llW-WCU World Tonight Philadelphia, in the amount of WNBC Newa; Wayne 10:00 — (Ch. 7) — Naked City MONTCLAIR tii»»—WHT« Neva; Howell $3,940; Cascade Paper Supply — (Choice Viewing) — For the Bette has sold her Portland, WOB Nowa. World Today N. Adams, Mass., in the amount Clairldge—Seven Wonders Of ail*—WCM Ed Joyca first time in its TV history, serie Maine, home and will make hei alia—WOB Sporti of $3,533.69' and Kurtz Brothers, leaves its native location of New residence in New York. The World 2:00; 8:30. •ill—WOB My Tru. Story Paoli, Pa., $3,580. ail!—WABC Newa: Chock York to shoot on the streets of IMC... iiw Dunaway All bids were referred to the Sgt. Friday's "Dragnet" beat, WIIICHIIII Jim Low Ilia-WKIC Newa; Bob Uaymaa won Vm WCBS N.wi; World Of property committee for study Los Angeles. Detective Flint lilt—WCBS M.n MI* Wlf. Mualc and recommendation at the next (Paul Burke) is assigned to re- WALTER READE HIS—WCM BobDUon • lit-WOII Ne»e; McCullougb WOR Carltoi Fradirtcka iF.liot meeting. turn to Gotham a pair Qf law- »•«•—WHT«N.».: •••I—WABC News; Scott Muni breakers in L. A. The two crooks Rallxicl Muaia 10I0O—WCBS Newa |,||-mKNiii: FairaU Smith WNBC Newa: Bob Daymaa make a break for freedom, arc WNBC Emthmila WOB Ntwi; Lea Smith Sunbeam-Slim there's a standard chase througr liN-WCH N.w.: Womu a lent—WOB HcCullouth & Eliot Raport en WCBS Dance Mualo "colorful" L. A. WMhlngton !•>»—WOB U.N. Tod.y WHT«H«»d>inei. Malic 10141—WOB llihle Ke.dini Printed Pattern 8:30 — (Ch. 2) — Danger Man — New series this week takes WHCHtii: JUn l"« 5 WOH Nnra. Ui Smith NV place in London, where a gir tilt—WCBS Bob Diion WN.CN.W., Bob „.,».. WOB GaJtn Drmks is kidnaped by a group of inter- WHT llllS WCBt SUrlltht Ealut* national spies. Sam Wanamaker, WOB Jean Shepard a,n WABCNm: Jack Cainey WNBCEmphalla Ulia-WCn Mu.lo -Til Dawn an American featured in many IINWCM Nawa; Peraonal Slorj 111"—WABC Nawa: Happlneaa British movies, portrays an in- WHTS Hatdllnaa. Moilo Exchange WNBC Nawa; Jim Low* lll*O—WNBC New,; All Nl»ht la dustrial designer, father of the WOB Nawa: Lyta Van N.Y. kidnaped girl. The spies want St»—WOB Arl.na Franela WOR Lonjx John BARNYARD ALARM —The Captain, the Colonel and certain secrets from Wanamaker. WCBS Martha Wrl«ht MORNINO FHOORAMS 7t0O C trb the Sergeant are all ears when a nationwide alarm Hazel Court and Richard Wattis, »!»•—WHTO Nawa; "^f*" " °«" Anderio Ralaxinc Mualo WCBS Jack Sterling known to American audiences (lit—WABC Nawa; Jack Camay WHTO Monraouth-Ocflan called the "Twilight Baric" sounds off in this scene from WNBC Emphula N.wi S unary for the "Dick and the Duchess" 4l(«—WCBS Nawa: InformiUon Walt Diiney's Technicolor feature-length cartoon com- series, are featured. Central WNTSCloiInc Stock John Gamblinr edy, "101 DALMATIANS." Dognappers are at their 9:30 — (Ch. 2) — I've Got a Raport; Maalo WNBC Nawa; Art Ford t:BI"C" nefarious work and muit be apprehended! It's a thrilling Secret — Host Garry Moore WOB Nawa: John Wlmata brings comedienne Jayne Mead- 41 It—WCBt Kannath Bannhart climax to this adaptation of the hilarious novel by Dodio WOB Radio Naw York ows from his own variety show 4ll»—WHTO Nawa: Ealazinc Smith. Now through Friday at Carlton, Red Bank. Spe- to replace Bess Myerson, who is Moiio 4it(—WABeNewa: Jack Carnaj c^Sid^;. cial matinee showings at 2-4 p.m. off on a vacation. June Al'vson is WHTO Fort Monmooth WHTO Haadllntal the celebrity guest with the Academy Award Winner Niwa WOB Newa "secret." A" "fun show" as they WNBC Emphaila WNBCNewe: Bill Cullen ••••—WCBS Nawa: Sldellghta • ill WOB Dorothy and Dick say and hardly worth the time. Feature Showings at WHTO Monmoutb-Ocean WCBt Jack Sterllnt Nawa Summary • HO—WHTO Newa The NBC Drama 2 - 4 . 7:45 • 10 WRBCNawa: Art Ford WO» Nowa: John Scott 111 MU1 of night-time "Concentration" for •US—WCB» Kannath Bangharl S "' '° one of its "Instant" news specials WHTO Dow Jonei Average! Monday night, but was unable WOB Radio Naw York WHTO H..dline>; 'Special' Wasn't Bit*—WHTO Newa: Relaxing to add anything to the treatment Mu.lo Strictly for WoroeD • ll»—WABC Nawa WNBC New.; Bill Cullen given the subject on its regular, SHOWS RT. 35 WOB New*: Galen Drake By CYNTHIA LOWRY Inevitably something goes short newscasts. NITELY IVININO •HO— WHTO Newa; AT CIRCLE Relaxing Muilo wrong at some point on Holly- FROM 7 _ ••••—WABC Jack Carnar • US—WNBC Emphaaia NEW YORK (AP) - "Cry Ven- Wl> 1MK COV1O KMOfrHM... WCBt Nawa 1Bk geance," last night's NBC drama wood's big night. Last year, dis- Robert Taylor's "Detectives" WHTOHeidlinra: Dinner ; aster struck during a short, badly Is due to switch networks—from Malic (aign off ?Arthur Godfre" y special, gave the performers a 6:30 p.m.) chance to pull out all the acting planned pre-awards show when ABC to NBC — in the fall and WKKN..,; Sport. WHTO Headline!; Mu.ic WNBCNewe: Art Ford stops. But It was a self-conscious most of the stars scheduled to be expanded from 30 to 60 min- WOB New; Lyla Van WOB Newe Report! utes ... "The Untouchables" is •US—WCBS Sporta: Bob Cooie •Oil WOB Martha Deane static and talky playlet. be Interviewed were not awan WNBC Art Ford IOII WHTO New.: that they were on the air. still drawing Italian-American WOK Nawa: John Wlnjite Relaxing Muilo It was an account of the last wrath. The trade magazine < ai>S—WABC Paul Har«er WOB Interviewa. This year, there was a ghastly •US—WCBt News; Bmlneia days of a Sicilian Robin Hood "Broadcasting" reports that WABC Newa Itenorla Martha Deane who has como to believe his mur- few minutes Immediately after WOK Newa: 10l»a WABC Newa: Frank Sinatra exchangeg d heated Charlie Greer ders are "executions" and that the ceremonies when actor Wen- Henry Gladatona WNBCEmphwl. words" recently with Desl Arnaz. his idea of justice is above law dell Corey and a pretty blonde • 140—WCBI Financial Newa 11IOO—WCBI New.: Home tertr producer of the Gangbuster WNBC Financial Newa WHTO Headllnee: Mu.lo and religion girl — whose Identify Is unknown •I4S—WABC Howard Coaell WNBC Newa: Art Ford to this viewer — were waiting series, and later announced he WCBS Lowell Ttioraae WOB Newe < The central figure of the drama WOB Rnorta. Stan Lomaz llllS—WOK McCnnne at Home In the "press room" to interview would not rent, after all, Desilu WNBCThrea Btar Extra llilO—WCBI Garry Moore is the bandit's friend and follow the winners. The winners never studio facilities for his motion TONY CURTIS THE APARTMENT • US—WCBt Sports Time WHTO Red Bank II.(.liter A waist-narrowing sheath—Its er. The story Is that of the boy's did show up, and the would-be pictures. ' ! 'The Great Impostor' "ELMER GANTRY w«(—WABC Edward P. Morgan A; Newa. f>etv Hoffma disillusionment, his gradual real- WCBS Newai Intervlewa ltlKO—WCBKO— t Croaby-Clooney princess bodice dramatized by Interviewers stammered, stutter- WNBC Newa: Warn* Howell 1*5 WABBC New. buttons on the double. Figure- ization that the man he admires ed, and tried to make conversa- Recommended tonight: Steel WOB Fulton Lewla / WNBWNC Emnhesle flattering—make one in paste is evil. lUKO.NKT Tit!—WABC Chuck Dunaway llm—WHTO Midday Stock Report tion while looking desperately be- Hour, CBS, 10-11 — "The Shamc| linen for daytime: another in ho 3ut all this was confused by yound the camera for rescuers of Paula Marsten," with Anne; Elizabeth Taylor pink for date-time. arty flashbacks, symbolic night- — who never came. Baxter and Gene Raymond. "BUTTERFIELD Printed Pattern 9001: Misses RADIO STATION mares and lots of shouting and SHOWS DAILY AT 5-7-9 P.M. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16,, 18. Size 16 heavy breathing. With Ben Gaz- ABC's news department had a CONTINUOUS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY takes 3% yards 35-inch fabric. zara giving his all as the bandit larefully prepared documentary 1410 Send 50c (coins) for this pat- and Sal Mlneo, playing his friend, On Cuba ready for showing last tern—add 10c for each pattern suffering like crazy from begin- night — another "Close-Up." Bui M TI I! luwnr. ON "or Ist-class mailing. Send to ning to end, I kept feeling some- It was caught short by the ex- SHORE DRIVE-IN Marian Martin, The Red Bank thing very important must be plosion of revolution which im- OATH OPEN NIQHTIY at 6:10 P.M. RT3. 33 & 34 COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West MOVIES at 7 P.M. YOUR eluding me. mediately made their nrogram OB Uttttt - Miff »T. i* HA. - fMBT fllW Cut SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK • CHILDREN FREE! 8th St., New York 11, N. Y. hopelessly out-of-date. The staff " DIAL Print plainly name, address with One overnight rating service worked round the clock trying to zone, size and style number.'* estimates that there were about update the material. if. * * FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY * * -f The Voice of the North Jersey Shore 100 FASHION FINDS—the best, 56-mlllion viewers watching the The Cuban situation, full of un- ELIZABETH TAYLOR — Academy Award Winntr Central!* located to Eatootovn—New Shrewbury neWst, moat beautiful Printed first half-hour of Monday night's confirmed rumors and reports, a Patterns for Spring-Summer, 1961. Best Actm, In ••BUTTERFIELD 8' Monmouth-OcMR Nawi Summaries at Oscar awards ceremonies — a lack of pictures from the scene, See them all In our brand-new higher number than watched last 7 A.M.. 12 Noon. 5:00 P.M. puts television at a real disadvan PLUS - "FOXHOLE IN CAIRO". Color Catalog. Send 35c nowl year. age. NBC canceled the premiere Fire Truck Trail Riders Library Meeting 1/2Gues. s Who . . . RED BANK REGISTER Wed., April 19, 1951-28 To Be Shown Elect Ely Held at MC Full Line of NEW SHREWSBURY - Harold WEST LONG BRANCH — The first of a series of calaloger's At Open House C. Ely, 439 Tinton Ave., was jn- workshops for local .ibrarians Old Wori^ Quality UNION BEACH - Open house stalled as president of the Mon- was held recently at Monmouth will be held April 22 for the resi- mouth County Trail Riders Mon- College. dents of Union Beach to inspect day night at a meeting in the the new fire engine, a 750-gallon- Dr. Edward G. Schlaefer, presi- per minute pumper, in the Harris New Shrewsbury First Aid Build dent of the college, addressed the Gardens fire' house. ing. - group on the history of 'he cam pus and, the new Guggenheim Refreshments will be served Mr. Ely reoeived the gavel library. Including . . . after the christening of the en- from the former president, Rob- • Weisswurst • Bockwurst • Klelbasa gine at 1:30 p.m. ert Miller, Long Branch and ap- Mrs. Janet Hobbie, head librar- • Mettwurst •"Westphallan Ham The new engine replaces the pointed new committees, ian at Monmouth, invited the .. . and many imported company's trucl^that was dam Mr. Ely discussed the group's group to use the college's cumu- German specialties. aged during hurricane Donna. plans for participating in the Red lative index and National Union Special Guests will be Mayor Harvey Bank Youth Day Parade April Catalog, two facilities w'tich are C. Ericksen, Councilman Robert 29. not available in the community Skinless FranksHomemaddb 59c ^ Holland, William Langan, Paul George Richdale, parade mar- libraries. Smith, Frank Raccloppl, William shal, announced that 16 riders Rodgers, Bernard Marciniak; Miss Helen C. Rayner, presi- John S. DeVcsty Tom V. Oaks would take part. ... is expecting his RED BANK Fire Chief Frank Schaden; Dep- dent of the cataiogers' section o! Mr. Richdale, vice president, mother-in-law. AWARD WINNING SALESMEN — Thomas V. Oakes, uty Chiefs James Haggerty the New Jersey Library Associa- SAUSAGE KITCHEN James Ellis and Albert Niola suggested that the Trail Riders, tion, was a guest. in conjunction with the Monmouth 17 Robinion PI., Shrewsbury, and John Davesty, Lake- Guest speaker will be Eatontown The group decided to hold the It pays to advertise In The 134 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-4456 RED BANK County Posse, present a horse Magistrate Peter Edwardsen. nfcxt in this series of meetings eelster.—Advertisement. side Ava.t Navesink, sales personnel of Circle Chevrolet, show at the Farmingdale Preven- The Firemen's Drum and Bugle at the Red Bank Public Library, Red Bank, recently received awards for outstanding sales torium May 6 for the entertain- Corps, "Firefighters," will furnish ment of the children at the in- on a date to be announced. achievement in the Newark Zone of Chevrolet Motor music for the ceremonies. stitution. Theodore Brunelll is chairman. APRIL 1911 APRIL 1961 Division. For Mr. Oakes it marks the fifth straight year, Hoyt Heads and for Mr. Devesty, the fourth, they have been mem- Cute and Cool bers «f the Chevrolet Legion of Leaders Club. Lincroft Lions Club OUR FABULOUS The Lincroft Canteen will hold RED BANK — Dr. C. Douglas a dance Friday in the elementary school here. The dance was called Hoyt, a dentist, of 907 River Rd., \\ n off last week because of the PTA Fair Haven, was elected presi Country Fair. dent of the Lions Club In the Molly Pitcher Hotel. FIFTY YEAR VALUES The Rosary-Altar Society of St. Dr. Hoyt, a member of the SHOEMAKER* Leo the Great Catholic Church local since 1947, has served as FOUNDED 1903 will hold a fashion show and vice president the past two years, MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S luncheon Saturday In Our Lady a member of the board of direc- LITTLE SILVER'S OLDEST RETAIL of Fatima Hall. tors, and as Lion tamer. He also TOPCOATS SPORT COATS SUITS served as chairman of the major STORE, NOW HAS THE NEW Lincroft 4-H Club members will activities committee for two Values to 69.50 Values to $45 ' Values to 89.50 give 10 demonstrations at the LOOK OF SELLING. terms; chairman of the special annual county Demonstration Day events, program, and dinner .75 49.75 THE OLD DOG HAS LEARNED School Saturday. Participating committees, and as a member of 29 will be Harveen Driebelbus and the boys and girls, membership, Kathie O'Donneli, on preparing NEW TRICKS, AND WE NOW and song leaders committees. picnic lunch; Sharon Stewart and OFFER YOU . . . Connie Driebelbus, on chocolate The installation ceremoiiies wil MEN'S chip cookies; Sandy Bartlett and be held Tuesday, June 27, at the MEN'S MEN'S Debbie Coltman, a sewing box; hotel. CARDIGAN Sue Whitney and Beverley Ken- The other officers elected were FANTASTIC PRICES! worthy, making an apron; Taron Joseph R. Serpico, first vice SLACKS SLACKS Flowers, setting a table; Kath- president; William R. Blair, Jr., SWEATERS Values to $15 OH ALL YOUR LAWN & GARDEN NEEDS leen Thompson, making pot hold- second vice president; Henry F. Values to 19.95 ers; Connie Driebelbus and Shar- Labrecque, third vjee president We have made »pccial_£arload and tmckload on Flowers, baking spuds; Anne 2 PAIR FOR , 14.95 values 2 PAIR FOR purchases on Lime, S-10-5, Crabgrass Killers, Guerin Olfvola, secretary; Ed- 75 75 Fertilizers and Lawn Seeds and we are passing LeMeune, making a tuna maca- ward F. Torre, treasurer; Noel these savings on to you. AM products are na- roni casserole, Patricia Mahoney R. Nilson, lion tamer; Daniel W 23 75 I6- tionally advertised. We will not be undersold on and Amie Braun, flower arrange- Dorn, tail twister; Paul R. Stry ments, and Drew Beebe and Pe- "'II-' comparable products. ker, director to July 1, 1962 ter Cooke, entomology. The boys will also give their entomology Harold B. Millward, and Dr. ALTERATIONS ON CLOTHING AT COST COME SEE THE NEW LOOK AT demonstrations at the Holmdel Leo C. Rocco, directors to July PTA meeting in May. The next 1, 1963; and Capt. Geoffp>y Clay, OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 meeting of the club will be May chaplain. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Shoemakers) Daughter looks so pretty in this The Ladles Auxiliary of the SYCAMORE AVE. at RR Station whirl-skirted pinafore. Colorful Lincroft Fire Company will meet embroidery trims neck. TERMITE LITTLE SILVER, N. J. at the fire house Monday, April Button front—she can dress all 24. Officers will be elected. by herself! Pattern 866: em- CONTROL! broidery transfer; pattern chil- 35 Years Experience SH 1-0234 Warming of the earth has had dren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 included; such a dramatic effect on Spits- specializing In A Dl.ltlon at Dlxon Oil Company directions for sewing. Alterations and Repairs bergen, an Arctic island group Send 35c (coins) for this pat- 400 miles north of Norway, that H. Lynnwood Minron, tern—add 10c for each pattern MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING aerial maps made in the 1930s for lst-class mailing. Send to General Contractor are out of date. Laura Wheeler care of The Red Fair Haven, N. J. Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., 18! BROADWAY LONG BRANCH P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta- SH 1-7160 tion. New.York, 1J..N. Y. Print plainly pattern' number, name, address and zone. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave — fashions, homefurnishlngs, toys, gifts, ba- zar hits. Plus FREE — instruc- VICTORY tions for six smart veil caps, Hurry, send 25c now! MARKET RED BANK LEGAL NOTICE OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. NOTICE STATE OF NEW JERSEY, to: UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS, their 21 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK • DELIVERY • SH 7-0508 heirs, devisees and personal repre- sentatives, and their, or any tt their, successors In right, tltla and Interest, JOSEPH JOHNSON, hla E G G s 55 heirs, devisees and personal rep- CHICKEN resentatives and his, their, or any of their, successors In right, title Legs * Thigiis39fJ Chicken Breast I9£l» and Interest, MRS. JOSEPH JOHN- SON his Wife. TRAVIS JOHNSON, hla heirs, devisees and personal representatives and his, their, or any ot their, successors In right, SWIFT'S PREMIUM #%#% title and intercut, MUS. TRAVIS JOHNSON, his wife, FRANK JOHN- SON, his heirs, devisees and per- sonal representatives and hit, their, or any of their, successors In right, title and Interest. MRS. FRANK JOHNSON, his wife. ELIZA JOHN- SON, her heirs, devisees and per- Ib sonal representatives and her, their, Arm Chairs, each, $49.50; Side or any of their successors In right, title and Interest. MR. JOHNSON, Chairs, each, $37; Drop Leaf husband or Eliza. Johnson, JOSEPH F-CHICK EN 29 Table, $199; Server, $169; Deck, R. WEST, his heirs, devisees and $99; Bookcase, $119. personal representatives and his. Boneless X RIB ROAST 79; | CHUCK STEAK 4% In right, title and interest, MRS. Choice • JOSEPH R. WEST, hi I wife. DAV- ID K. McDONOGH, hla heirs, de- visees and personal representatives Ame said his, their, or any of their, suc- SWIFT'S PREMIUM ncan cessors tn right, title and Interest, defendants, STou are hereby summonetf and re- quired to serve upon Parsons, Can- Exxnt, Blair A Smith, Plaintiffs' Attor- ALL CUTS Treasury n«ys,.whosa address Is 10 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, an answer to the Complaint (lied In a Civil Action fn which Qerturdd B. Ayer and Ver- ONE PRICE non A. Ayer her husband, nro plain- * ALJ, THE CHARMS tiffs and Unknown Claimants, ihelr C heirs, devisees and personal represonta- lives, and their, or any of their suc- Ribs BEEFEQ cessors tn right, title and Interest, OF AUTHENTIC AMERICANA Joseph Johnson, his heirs, devisees and personal representatives and his, their, i DBA I ^B ^^^sH or any ot their, successors In right, YOUNWWW G REAKCMLL ^^ H M tltla and Interest, Mrs. Joseph John- • Await the Pleasure of Your Company son, his wife, 'Travis Johnson, his heirs, devisees and personal represent- 1 atives and his, their, or any of their, nuccesiora tn right title and interest. Mrs. Travis Johnson, his wife, Frank Ib. Picture your dining room graced by the warm beauty of America's Johnson his holm, devisees and per- sonal representatives and his, their or any of their, succeasors In right, title LEGS LAMB V* proudest period of design. China cabinets, buffets and decks provide and Interest, Mrs. Frank Johnson,\ his Tffe Elfza Johnson, her btilm devisees true country elegance wilh gently scrolled borders, arched panel doors. FRESH ind personal representatives and her, $ Tables and chairs are a delightful design story in themselves . . . and their, or any of their, flucceasurs in right, title and interest, Mr. Johnson, GRADE FRANKS 49;,. I LEAN CHOP BEEF 3t l to are the cleverly detailed cupboards and buffets! Woods play an all- uuband of Eliza Johnson, Joseph R. West, his helm, devisees and personal important part in the exciting American Treasury story. Figured cherry, rupresentatlvj-a ami hlw, their or any of their, successors in right, tills and SWIFT'S PREMIUM ALL CUTS - ONE PRICE p^— ^^ maple clusters, knotty pine and rugged pecan. You'll find them all at Interest. Mn. Joieph R. Weat. his wife. David K. McDonogh, his heirs, de- their handsomest in this collection's over ninety notable pieces for living, viiees and personal representatives and his, their, or any of their, successors dining and bedrooms! In right, title and Interest, are de- endants. In the Superior Court of New Teraey. within 35 days after April 19, LWJ1, exclusive or such date. If you -" so to do Judgment by default may rendered against you for the re- SIRLOIN STEAKS 79 lief demanded in the Complaint. 3fou shall file your answer nnd proof if service In duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Court, Btete Housa Annet, Trenton. New Jersey, In ac- FRESH CRISP cordance with the Rules of civil Frac- TALL GREEN Ice and Procedure, RIPE FRESH The action has been Instituted for te purpose of quieting the title of GREEN BEANS CUCUMBERS 3ertruri, ssaaa asn Hasgically located near the bar. The Hand ll-Moh»mined- it-Possesses There you can find the players nn nun* J saa nan antsan 14-Sroall who had bad luck or bad part- South dealer opening easaa SOD nasa ners, bemoaning their fate andi Neither side vulnerable l5-l,ubricate* sRoOehi SIB annas at-Mr. Ham- d-Native metal nerving themselves to another j NORTH tnarskjold session. If you listen hard, you! • A 9 I7-Glrt> mmt BBS QGQiaia BUG 9K32 li-Coufteoui of a cht*!> can hear tales that would movej 10-Make tiirt'B name I O A 9 8 7 6 4 beloved aae saasa osa a stone to tears. ! i:-Deo*> 47-Monaier "Let me tell you what my idiot j WEST • 4 2 IS- Bishopric (S-Ktrd's born* partner did on this hand," said * J 5 4 2 EAST Sl-Four- 4*-Aotual 5I-Sj?am>h for * 7 6 3 b tarriage 46-French an unlucky expert between ses-i 1-Mail's By WALT DISNEY 3 4 1 last month in Denver. I looked! SOUTH• 6 5 MICKEY MOUSE 1 f sympathetic. j M-Exlat • K. Q 10 8 ABOUT THEM >3-\Vmrbler 12 3 4 "The opening lead was the king V 9 3 POTEN B5GS YOI IT-Stroked of clubs, and the idiot played OKQJ 40-Gtrl's natn 7 SENT AW FEK... 4! VI i g IS 16 the seven. Ten cold tricks weren't * A I 7 3 GOOFY WENT TO 42-Saltod *$ enough for him." Sonlh West North Eut THE STOIJE FOR ME 43-Sinew 1* 19 20 21 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass PAVS ABO.. 1 HAVBNT . 4?-Incit» Vl I clicked my tongue sym- SEEN HIM SINCE t IP-Anger i Opening lead — • K SI- Venetian 22 23 pathetically and asked the ob- magistral* ft vious question. "They switched to 13-Bellow 34 125 16 H 27 28 2V 30 the queen of hearts and took I4-Tr»ne«res- DAILY QUESTION sion If" the next four tricks?" 15-li mistaken 31 <^ Partner opens with one no- i$-PlipI>ery ad Sadder Yet ' »7-Torrid 33 34 3i 34 37 38 J» trump (16 to 18 points), and the 18-En counter "Worse," groaned my compan- next player passes. You hold: 40 n 41 ion. Spades—J 5 4 2 Hearts—Q J 10 <£ $S 8ft M 145 46 4878 41 This was a puzzler. What could 8 Diamonds—None Clubs—K Q 10 I-Noose 42 43 44 1-Exchajigt be worse than letting the oppon- 9 8. What do you say? premium 50 151 S3 Answer: Bid two clubs, the t-Glrl'i 49 ents defeat you when you were ntcknara* cold for the contract? Stayman Convention. This asks 4-Covet 53 J4 ss IS the opener to show a major suit *-Military "The leader led another club, By Lee Falk and Wilson McCoy •tudenti 5/ 38 if he can. You will raise a ma-THE PHANTOM «-A stat* 54 and my idiot partner got twojor suit to game; and if partner •Ubbr. > 1 clubs out of his silly play," ex- T-Suwtnary Dtstx. by I m.'n cannot show a major suit you HISHNESS— plained the unlucky expert. "Now will bid three clubs. rYlLLTMS-IRON FEUOW he ran off the six diamonds, sav- DESTRWUS TRIBESMEN— ing all the spades. The man that NOT A D04SON-A lv,, ~ K1NKXK was foolish enough to lead a sec- MANMADC-THINQ.V yxt ^* FRIENDS" ond club was also foolish enough INCMIES. I Science At Work to throw way a spade." MEDICAL HAVE COW By the Associated Press earthquakes similar to those pre- This wa.. s quit-,—e a_ weak defense. Exploding stars, the pulse of a ceding major eruptions in 19551 "Your partner took the rest volcano, and a building brick of and I960. But the exact date for then," I observed. "You must MEMOS life are topics of scientific news: an eruption cannot be foretold, have had a terrific score for mak- Cooke- d Worlds?* jsay scientists at the Geological ing six. What are you crying By H. L H.nch.ntohn, M.D. Astronomers recently detected Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observ- about?" two nova—two stars which sud- atory. "He's been crowing about that denly exploded in glowing light hand all afternoon," complained When a fingernail is partly torn and heat and other energy. A' no- Silk Speedup the unlucky expert. "He keeps off, it is a mistake to rempve v» later subsides to its former Silkworms develop and produce telling me I need courage to bethe entire nail. Frequently pa- faintness. more raw silk faster when fed a good player. If I don't have tients insist that their doctors do But the sudden, rapid expansion!antibiotics which prevent di-another drink I'll kill him before so. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD could well have burned or cooked peases, report scientists of thejthe evening session is halfway The nail should be replaced and •ny nearby planets and all their i Armenian Academy of Sciences, done." kept in position with a bandage WE HAVE TO TURN BACK ES, living things or "people." Wheth-'The silkworms feed on mulberry I walked away quickly before or sterilized tape. If this is -done NOW, AHARAK...THE FUEL 13 6UPTOSE TOO LOW "TO RISK WE'VE DONE er this happened in the case of leaves treated with solutions of my own tears started to flow. the nail will act as a support for SEARCHING ANY ALLYfE the two stars can only be a mat-; antibiotics. But I've often wondered since:]the pulp of the nail and will help LONSER.' CAM.' ter of speculation, since no one { If a man killed his partner in j protect the end of the'finger from can know if they ever had plan- j Raindrop Barrage such a case, would a jury call it'further injury, ijustifiahle homicide? ! If the nail is taken off, the The biggest raindrops usually Drs. Jason J. Nassau and harles fall at the start of a storm. Winds B. Stephenson of Case Institute jare Ihe main reason. The larger "of Technology. | drops are less affected by winds, ~~i ' ! hence fall more vertically, while LOOKS A5 IP THE POG'S ALL Ready To Blow !smaller drops are blown out ofj THAT'S AUVE... Taking the pulse of a volcano, ;the vertical path, explain Prof, 1 THINK I CAN experts predict that Kilauea voI-jAnelson Dingle and Kenneth R. MAKE OUT BODIES.' cano in Hawaii is building up to Hardy. University of Michigan another major eruption. meteorological laboratory. ("Before writing to George," ft has been re-inflating ilselfj And, they add, it takes about states B.B.C. of London, 'I didn't NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL with magma or molten material |a million cloud droplets of aver- know what was upsetting me. from deep in the earth. Another age size to form one raindrop, Now I know. It's George.") cign Is swarms of tiny, shallow fingertip is not able to feel touch, tiose' COUNTS Brick Of Life Dear George: sensations as senstively as it rtor- IN HORSESHOES: Porti of living bodies—the I read ibout how little habits mally does. This loss of sense of flesh, nerves, hair and tendons—jean annoy a person, and that's touch can be a serious handicap Cattle Judging are composed of building bricks'"g"1- Sometimes it's all you canin many occupations. However, it known as am/no acids. General- fdo to k^P fTom shouting, from will be noticed that if the nail is Contest Slated !y some 20 of them, arranged in pure nerves, and, yet, you feel taped back in place, this sensa- »r>cc.»ir»MT A ..} • A • specific fashion, make up the dif- sort of silly about saying any- tiun is not lost. ROSEMONT-A cattle judging-ferent tcins thing. It may be necessary,to trim contest will be among attractions Nmv a new amim acid has My wife has one of those hab-the eges of the loose nail before at a youth field day sponsored teen discovered in col,agen, the its. She doesn't leave the top offit is put back in place, because by the New Jersey Guernsey tendon material, by University of | the toothpaste tube or hacg stock- forcing the edges of the nail be- Breeders Association April 29 atCincinnati researchers. They re- ings in the bathroom or leave the neath the skin folds may cause Mulhocaway Farm. . 0 ' ogn&jtoi jport it is the first new amifio faucet dripping or anything like an infection. ' ""'"Mllilli^. &$%* Prues will be awarded to con-:acid {ound sincc I925 The fjndi that. The torn part of the nail will testants in two age groups, 10!opens new fields for research, in- , It's just that everytime 1 talk not reattach itself to the- finger, to 15 and 16 to 21. cluding the question whether cer- back to her, she hits me in thebut it will serve as an excellent POGO By WALT KELLY Announcing the event, William tain collagen diseases depend up- head with the skillet. I swear. splint. In about two weeks the M. Nulton of New Brunswick, on presence or absence of this George, this is beginning to prey nail bed is usually tough enough 60 scv'gi\ruo?l"iccae0 TI V$M66 •" TNO-we mm Ymr HOWPTWSW,HMO- field secretary of the association, amino acid. on my mind. to permit the loose nail to be re- WBM.( THAT'S TUB, NOfeON'fO \ AVATCW 0ASW&R / HIM AT HftN'TMg i3W». \ ABeuiN'W A / VOU tlttO WHIM Mil . itates that Harvey C. Dreibelbisj | . Lumpy Joe McGee moved. WAV YtOiOka- ( AVATCW.HIM ' WITH £01. K/PPO A fWENTV Df Hominy Hills Farm, Coifs1 Color TV I Dear Lumpy Joe:

The Day Under Your Sign

ARIES (Horn Mirch 21 to April If) LIBRA |S.pt. 23 to Oct. 22) THE RYAHS By CAL ALLEY Somtnnr n«y tryy to put yoyuu on ihe FinanFinancc e irr I problem. Try to (mil * •pot. SStan d your groundd if you'r' e lightih , uiy to itr >mir ranting* MO1HtRJ M COME CM , EVJ-RfBODY/ AWMMY, IF WE PDW'TFWD OMLYSIX CCCU3CK\ HER BEFORE BREAKFUS'— V MY I LET* FIND HER.<-

GEMINI (May II toJun. 21) SASITTARIUS |Nov. 22 lo Dae. 211 'cople tfnil to br irt in tlirir wa\i, in Thin i« a timr tr> be caitlinns about ac-

CANCER (JUKI 22 t. July 21) CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22 to Jan. 20| "flaK. Ymi'»e waited this long, M it Don't make a move that could.bribrinng re- on I hurt lo hide your time a little percuB'iont if the bolt found ut abntil inger. it. K> f Juh, 22 lo Auj. 21) CHANGE OF COMMAND V Abram C. Dixon, Mi. h *l other* take Ihe initiative while you AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F.b. I1| t S.pt. 3J| past exalted ruler of Red Bank lodge of Elks, at dinner he atrrnl ti on narmnnioui relation- PISCES [F.b. 20 to March 20) »i'». People.will so along with your Reienlmrnt cxiita and Ihinga are not li party following Mr. Dixon's installation aj exalted [ana. < . harinonioiia a* they aeem on the (urface. ruler of the lodge. C-IWI. 1-ield Enteipriiei, Inc. 4J.T ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS AND TRUCKS BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED—MALE FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK HOUSES FOR RENT RED BANK REGISTER LOST AND FOUND W52 FORD SEDAN — VI, radio, heat- •TUB 8ELICTION OF RENTALS — Wed., Appl 19, 1961—25 er. Btlck. 1125. ll Craig Place, New LAWN MOWING — Fertilizing, liming CONSTABLE AUTHORIZES LAYING HENS — Cross breed, 'urnlflhed and unfurnished. Immed- FOUND — Lull black Colin, mil*. Uonmoutli. OS 1-1471. rototilllDg, aod. Tre« removal asd chalt for the Int. te- occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency Vicinity Nownwn Bprlnn Koad. Lin law work. 8H 1-8760. Reletie of 28 rooms HO 2-14W ceanpart Ave.. Oceanport. Call or dial 1111 OLDSMOBILE ROCKET e>—Oood ol Qood Used and New emit, IX> MOW. condition. 1100. Can be seen at Bob'a . JU Dock * Bulkhead Contractors APPLY NOW TTENS — Seven weeks old. Want 2-3500 or Ll 2-3501. HOUSES FOR SAL*? Texaco, Weat date, Eatontown. Docks rebuilt, piling Jelled:, bammerei FUR.NITURB homes' SIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, 5>,4 baths. Spa- Eatlmatea given BE 2-17j(4 .. On* of th* moit —For Unpaid Balance and L*»— AT 1-2832 :ious grounds, one block from ocean. AU8TIN-HEALEY ROADSTER — 1004. TRAVEL -TRANSPORTATION Immaculate. Low mileage, 11350. SH WANT A JOB done reasonably? Ca! Desirable 6 months Prom STORAOS WARS.H0U8K AMEBE KITTENS — Bealpoinl males CROWELL AGENCY 10441. AT 1-0953. Wa do carpentry, masonry Delivery Coat |5 ptr load females. Real beauties. Call LI ~ PSRSOH CURRENTLY COUMUTINQ )airttlnc and any type cleaning wor jobs anywher* HARMING unfurnlahed, five-room cot to Trenton duly to dellrsr imall pie*. 1958 TRIUMPH—TR-S roadater. Radio, Fast service at AT1-09S3. )UTFIT NO. 3 ige and garage. Overlooking Naveilnk REALTORS «g*. lvll^mva Kaa Buk about T *_m heater, plus many extraa. 11,325. ANTED — Good home for thr$e-year- iver fireplace, two bedroomt, rental U 2-MI1. CUTTING AN There's big money selling 9 pc Convertible Living Room Outfit male boxer. rice S225 per month, which tnclndet 41 E. Front St. Red Bank Call America's most popular S pc Modern Bedroom Group AT 1.091(9 awn care by owner. References. AT 1- lBSn CHEVROLET — Four-door, hydra- SH 1-7488 5 pc Dine Us 'ODLE PUPPV - - Female, black. 272. SH 1-4030 malic, radio, heater, 22,000 mllei. Call INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint in. PLUS — Renswsd Refrigtraior laruiant, four months old. Champion AUTOMOTIVE SH 1-0478. reasonably done. Estimate enter full ICE CREAM loodllne, AKC registered, Inoculations. given. 8H l-aO55 or 78T-4. Call URN1SHED ROOM — Gentleman pre- * p.m. Boat ana Bkl Cinttr. 75 Wbiu Dictation and typing Important, e; •et. Qood condition. Reatonable. BH 7- St.. Red Buik. perfence necesaary, no commuting prob- EXPERIENCED BOAT PAlNTlfR M6 >rred. Call between 8 a.m. to 5:30 BOATS ft ACCESSORIES lems- Asburr P*rk location. Writs "Btc- wanted immediately for ipring paint- ,m. SH 1 9778 BEAUTIFUL 1HT DeBoto. New Tomui Ing. Good pay. Call SH 1-2620 alter «:30. EASY LIVING—Spactous ranch. Liv- night tranirolMlon. 100 mll«i oa It. retaxy". Box Oil, Red Bank. ENCYCLOPEDIA BR1TANN1CA — Itc UiiSON — Four-room, bath, unfur INGLE ItOOMS. Clean and comfort- ing room with window wall, dining el, BAROA1M — Any boat you want to cent edition. Complete. Reasonable. h*d apartment, near bus and oc able Reasonable rate. Oarage. Gen SOW rallM on nawly overhauled engine own. Low bank ratea, financing ar- COUNTER OIRLS (3>, full and P*rt BALESMAN — Corn well Photoirapheri. Call after 6 p.m. SH 1-2814. kitchen with anack counter, dlsn was ti- Four sew tlrw. full power. Muit sell, rangement* eompi»t*d la ne or two gentlemen., 8H 7-03J9. pasiencer, whltewalli. 23.000 milei ex- SPECIAL PACKAGE DEAXfl — 1961 Belford. necessary. $8,000 to (10,000 per year. LAWN FEimiJZER 100% organic, 19«l :nd Madison Aves. Call 8H 1-91 IS, cellent condition, 11.595. 8H 1-8311. 17' Saroion Cruiser, aleepi two, llgnu CaU collect Lincoln 7-2713. nitrogen, as urea-tormaliltltyde. Latest j — Front Bedroom In Lawrence J. Schilling MATURE WOMAN to live fn. as COMFORTABLE — or nt 1839 H1LLMAN — sedan. Black, Radio top, iteering, bottom paint, with a advance* In trriculture, slow acting, itREE ROOMS — And bath. Ui irlvate home on Wallace 8t. V B« le- 14 SprinSi g StStreet t Rd Bk 1961 40 h.p. Mercury with control*. with children and housework, aood i CAPABLE — Helper and handyman long lasting, non-burning, f2 per 50 lb. Ished. Very good location. SH 7-0591 nan only. SH 1-4M3. \ SlUd 7-4121 and heater. 29.000 mllei. »48O. HI 3 Ready for tba water, Pre-aeRSon «tt« ao% own room, TV. WII «-426l. for home furnlohlng store. Truck driv- b»e. Ask lor quantity pricrs, Stssen BH 1-2173. 1 1138. $2,100. Thta and many othera on aale ing and home delivery experience nec- Nursery. Chapel Hill, 156 Kings Hwy IJNCROFT—Country home on ft acre. HOUSEKEEPER — Excellent sslai HltKE-ROOM turn iahed I partment 1 OOOO KIK8T or aecond car. IMS Pont now < at tba Boat and Skt Center, 76 five days, general duties. Care of o essary. Apply J. Tlulnak, Manager, East. AT 1-O98R TUrea bedrooms, l ^ uaths, living tlac, radio, heater, low mileage. 1125. Whit* St., Red Bank. 811 1-1124, Huffman ft Boyle Co., Inc., Rt. 35 •rtvate entrance and bath, idultt, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE room with, fireplace, dining room, aim AT 10953 6:30 p.m. child. Live In. SH 7-0619. Circle, Eatontovm. Ll 2-1010. RADIAL ARM SAW, converts Into ieta. SH 1-2967 or U 2-2277. room, baiement, two-car garage, |19,- EltATORS ~ Experienced, i power hand saw, with blades and ORT MONMOUTH — Nicely furnlahei HOUSES FOR SALE 000. INTERESTED in 1B33 Dodge aedan? INSURE YOUR BOAT WITH US stitch, overlock or merrow overedg OUTBOARD MECHANIC — EXPERI- stand, OB 1-U&5. rtroent. Private entrance All utill Excellent condition. Call Ratea aa tow a* 2 per cent OR out- Singer* and button and buttonhole mi ENCED. SANDY HOOK BAY" MARINA. FKIO1DA1RE with super freeur cheal lea Adults 787-4156 AT 1-0953. boarda. Redden Agency, SH 1-9660. chines. Steady. Highest rates plus ove; HI 3-1450. and automatic defrost attachment. Cal COLONIAL Schanck Agency 1900 LARK four-door station wsgon, INSURANCE) — Marine, outboard-all time. Apply Marnett, Inc., 422 Morr! AT 1-0358. 8PKINOVIKW GARDENS S Linden Place Red Bank like nnr. No down payment. 163.02 per form*. Roliton Waterbury. Realtor, Ave., Ijong Branch. CA 2-7031. HELP WANTED-Male - Female 283-B SPRING ST. Four bedrooma, Wi baths, nice SHadyalde 7-0397 month, CaU BH 7-1524 evenlnr'- line* 1025. IS W. Front fit., BH 7-3500. -. ADMIRAL. TAHLK MODEL TV .vallable May 1. one deluxe fou LITTLE SILVE.lt—Three-bedroom cus- LUNCHEON HOSTESS - ;60. Inquire Service Department, Ea oom apartment, (two bedrooms). Oni size living and dining rooms, tom ranch, alx yeara old. Assume GI FORIJ — 1955 V-8 convertible, auto- ' SCHOONER 33' Howard Johnson, Hwy, WE NEED HELP !! •antown TV, Hwy 35, Eatontown. Ll leluxe five-room apartment. Completi matic, radio, heater, whltewalls, ex HURRICANE DAMAGED town. -0400. science kitchen, full cellar, base- mortgage. 418,CM. HI! 1-8758 evenings. PROMOTIONAL ADVERTISING — 50 .stchen, full ilinlnr. room, vpaclom board hot water heat, garage, tras, A-l ahape, ftsx BH 1-B3J1. VAKB OFFER. AT 3-3719 HAIRDRESSER WANTED — Top si full time men and women. 20 part-time JHILDfl ROLL-TOP desk and swivel ilosets. Applications for future SIX-YEAR OLD — All brick ranch, 1M0 TWO-DOOR FORD sedan, excel- BLUE JAY ary. Work in exclusive- shop. Write men and women, 10 part-time military chair. Large dolt carriage. Both like :sncles also. Adulu. For apr large plot. Convenient to schools, seven large rooms, three twin size bed- lent condition. Prleeft to aell quleslr. KXCBIXENT CONDITION Top". Bor 511. Red Bank. personnel. Five husband and wife ^w. SH 1-7377. nent call . shopping, transportation. Almost rooma, three full baths, formal dining SH 7-1093 teams. Part-time help average gl2D eiladyslde 1-5672 room, center hall. 28' living room, Call an l-2tw(. OPERATOR — Experienced Binge per week. It you are neat and have HAY FOR SALE — Call bitween new. Asking $17,000. raised fireplace, den, larg* kitchen, 1»55 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon two- WOOD PUSSY needl» on children.,* coats. Apply In pel •ales ability visit us In Room #1, ~ and 10 p.m. IUPLEX — Six rooms. IV, baths each. two-car garage, acreened porch, full, door, atandard transmission, $300. Call CALL son. Long Branch Manufacturing Ct Second floor. 30 Linden PI., Red Bank. r«w, modern. Belford. 9110. No utHltie dry cellar. Aaking |42,S00. SH 1-6289 or *1 a.m. to 3 p.m. CO 45698 13 1-2751 or AT 1-2S65. SH 1-7169. SH 1-3310. CA 2-8110 3rd Ave. CA 2-9845. USED BABY GRAND PIANO ~ GooC WALKER & WALKER KM MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop, YOU ARS CORDIALLY INVITED to WAITRESSES — KxperlenMd BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY condition. CaU NG BRANCH — Furnished, one, f.. RIVER OAKS — Fair Haven. Three- blu* uid wrjlte, automatic transmission, oom* la and ••• th» famous and fabu- (erred, but not Decenary. Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders, OS 1-2100 , d three bedroom apartments. Hen REALTORS bedroom ranch. Large living room, radio, heater, new Urea. Make offer. lous Boiton Whaiera. Boat, BU.1, Scoot- OS 1&846 178 Broadway, Long Branch, CA 2-47*7. d water aupplled. CA 9-1553. dining room, modern kitchen, laundry, CA MSM, after 5 p.m. er Center BH 1-1124, TB Wtilt« flt, Red •.TTRACTIVB UNFURNI8HED moden Highway 35 Shrewsbury paneled sun room, full basement, ga- Bank. HOUSEKEEPER — Help with eti REAL. ESTATE SALESPERSON—Mint ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE our rooms, heat. No pets. Adults onl rage. Lots or trees, f21,900. Owner, BAcK — UK, Two floor Special. Two- dren, 4 and 9. No cooking. Own room be experienced. Must know the Red SH 1-4268, after 6 p.m. tone, baautUul running condition. Two SAILBOAT BN1PE — Ftborglaa hull. bath. TV. RU 1-2181. Bank area. Good opportunity for right Rent A Piano $12 per Month Preferences. SH 7-3633. SHadyside 1-5212 •now. tirea, radio,< heater, automatic New canvaa deck. Phons MOTHER'S HELPER. — Live-In, fhri person. Hlwood A, Armstrong Agency, FURNIBHED TWO ROOMS AM 8PAKKUNG WHITE and charcoal transmission. Balling have company fur- 8H 1-73H > 555 Prospect Ave,, Little Bllver. SH 1- KHABE. MASON HAM UN, BOH UER BATH. CALL Open 7 Days gray, Most attractive modern home. nUnedj car. Bit 7-0828. aner 6 30. day*, Cars for three ichool-agc chll 1500' VAR1NB SUPPLIES dren. Light housekeeping. After 4 p.m. CABLE-NEUSON. EVERETT. 8TECK Post and rait fence. Plot 125' x 300'. LI 2-0912. Member of Red Bank Multiple Broaciloom carpet In the living and 1987 BEL AIR Chevrolet four-door ex- Everythtnf For Th* Boatman. Ni CAPABLE! PERSON — For manage- Cookman Ave. * Main St.. Anbury Pk. UIDDLETOWN — Commuters locatloi dinlns rooms. Formica kitchen, wan- cellent condition, muat aell by May X. Jcricy'* larceit mar.il* aupply bouii. PRACTICAL NURSE — CompanlO! ment of lunch counter. Apply J. J. Open daily till » Sat. till 6:30 Four rooms, bath unfurnlohPd. Dei Listing Service. oven. Four bedrooms, 2'/i baths. 22' Moving. BH T-11H. Newberry Co.. 77 Broad St., Red Bank. arated recently. Adults. $95. SH 1114 Evlorud* Balea and Servlc* Livcln. Drive, travel, steady. KB Pit 5-9301 family room. Den. Laundry room. 1M0 TRIUMPH TR-3 aporta car. Wire THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 191S. THREE ROOMS and bath unfurnished Hobby shop basement. Many extra*. wheels, rsdlo, heatrr. &.000 mllett. Ex- 24 Wbart Ave. Red Bank SECRETARY ~ For CPA office; prei SITUATIONS WANTED, Female ADDING MACHINE — Smith Corona. Hot water, electric range, Frlgtdalrc Tremendous value' Only (23,500. Stan- Calient condition, fully equipped. $1,990. SH 1-5780. one experienced In typing accountlm Three years old, like new, 175, C |5O per month. 7S7-O652. REDDEN AGENCY ley K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. Before. 6 p.m. RU 1.1900 after ft p.m. BH 1-8128. BH 1-1017. Member Multiple Listing Open Sunday* and Holiday* reports on wide carriage IBM type WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners, THREE ROOM furnished apart men REALTORS - INSURORS Service. »H 7-3802. ft A.M. — 1 P.M. writer; some steno. Send resume or other occsilonH. Call SH 1-888L II HOUSE NEED PAINTING? Forget [nqulr« 122 Harding Kd., Red Ban! P. O. Box 817, Red Bank. no smw«r SH 1-2233. liter 4 p.m. 1559 RENAULT DAUPHINS — aettlng « OF THE FEW — Modern basin now and forever, let Prown'si Insta CONFUCIUS SAY •— "Keep your free- company car. Must aell. Sunroof, radta GENERAL RECEPTIONIST — KKLlABL.fi: WUUAN wialic* to take the moat durable, beautiful and can •HKEE ROOMS furnished. Refii DUTCH COLONIAL—For a large dom ; avoid exclusive lfatlnf •, list and beater. 1700. BH 1-80(6. having no boat* loit or damaged in care of children lo tier Dome, 15" free aluminum siding In the world property open basis only." Call HAR- hutrlcans Donna. Dockage, gas, 1ce capable of office management7 , abll colored. For further Information. C family. Seven very large rooms to type. Write "General' Bo* Sll. R UMPIS Ave SH 7-2609 Will Doard. Let Frown's install Hasting Iniulatec 1H 1-3375. OLD LINDKMANN, Broker, 11th selling FORD, 1KS9 Falrlane. Four-door, VI. bar, lounge and guest room*. WTilte Rank. Aluminum siding;. 10-year guarantee n including four large bedrooms. year, Eatontown. LI 2-2266, evenings Radio, heater, automatic. Power steer- Marlln Marina. 280 Ocean Ave., Sea TYPING DONE AT HOME, oa IBM down payment, take yeara to pay. 'HREE ROOMS FURNISHED LI 2-0485. Come see two-acre land- Inf. Whltewall*. snow tlrta. Beit rea- Bright. 8E 2-1994. WOMAN—For credit collection offk electric. Call Mr* Wynberg. Prown'B. 32 Broad St., BH 1-75O0. Linens, utllltea, parking Included. D Good basic condition, needs dec- leaped bargain; 2200 sq. ft center- •onable offer. OS 1-2157. 21-40. Full benefits, no nights. Hlg SH 1-5195 alrable neighborhood. Adults, 89 Pn orating. Convenient location. hall dwelling, }17,500. STAINLESS STEEL mooring buoy; SO school graduate, experience helpfu TRADE IN you old furniture with Ave.. SH 1-2688. 1IB7 CHRYSLER two-door Hardtop. We and 100-lb anchors. Bargain price*. 1 COMPANION AND HOUSEKEEPER tc $17,900. HAZLET — Seven-room, 1^ bath spilt 1382 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 8E 2-0298. Write "P. O. Box 148, Red Bank. ' elderly person, good coolt. references. down payment and get a new parlox •old this car new to a local doctor. It Write "Companion," Box Bit, Red Bank. or dining room set at ssie prices. Wii< I'lNTON FALl^S — Two-room furniah ItveL Over *i acre corner property. !* fully ixTwtrtd and his 43.287 mllei BEST OFFER — Takes Morton John WAITRESSES — Experienced, form 11am Left Furniture Inc., Hwy 35, partment. All conveniences, fllnjle pei MEMBER OF RED BANK Attached garage. 4*;% GI mortgage. on ft. It Is Iceberg whit* and Is a son tkirr. 28' bunting cabtn, wlndihltld, rtlnins room. Interview 10:30 a.m COUPLE — Cook, chauffeur, butler. Mlddletown. BH 1-3213, open evenlnc* ion preferred. Car esttentlal. Call LI Small down payment. Call CO 4-7315. ear we can sincerely recommend. 2 p.m. vrekilavs. Mrs. Jamison, Mol Excellent references. Ace Employment till 9 p. m, *^ 1228. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE canva* shelter. Chrysler Crown pott- Pitcher Hotel. Red Bank, K. J. RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY — ered. Call SH 7-1720 between 8 and 5. Agency, 32 Broad St., SH 7-3494. SLENDERIZING EQUIPMENT — Fo' LOVELY GARAGE apartment, bloc $16,000 for this home located In the. Maurice Schwartz JOHNSON 7H. 1&58. with gear •hlft, HOUSEKEEPER-COOK -- Sleep rent or sale: free delivery. South Jej from ocean. May 1 to Oct 1. Perfet hills of Middletown. This two-bedrnom country home, no children. Phone ev «ey SURGICAL SH 7-26H. r couple. BH 7-59!3. SHadyside 1-5660 house has lovely living room with flre- heavy duty ga* tank, long gas hose. nlnpi. WII 8-4105. SITUATIONS WANTED, Male & Sons *100. RU M1W-R. PIANOS — Have g200 or more off Hi plttce, $115 a month, HARRY A. HEAR SHIRT OPERATORS — ExpMlenc PART TIME MULTIUTH 1250 opera- price on brand new 88 note Spinel floor, all utilities. Adults preferred. 34 301 Maple Ave. Cor. Bergen PI. tfEY & CO,, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. OS DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS for CATAMARAN — 18" long, red and women preferred. Apply Ponal tor. Xerography. Erentngi and. week- North Bridge Ave.. Red Bank. 1-0600. H.YM0LTH. VALIANT. IMPERIAL. white striped sail. Can be attn we«k ends. SH 1-1923 after ft p.m. pianos. Ten year guarantee. Come see CHRYSLER ends, *150. SH 7-4333. Laundry 44 Marlon St.. Red Bank. and save. We service what wt sell. Rt. 35 Red Bank ARMSTRONG'S TOP BUY OF THE Tenter's Music- Store, 306 Main St., THREE-ROOM — Furnished apartment. WEEK -- Spacious six-room ranch. HI Wast Front fit. Red Bank MATURE WOMAN — Live-In, ass THREE RELIABLE BOYS avaflabl Conveniently located. Call 811 7-4707. housework and care of child ten yem for yard, attic cellar cleaning, deneral Labewood. • FO 2-2190. fter 4:30 KM 1-8281. [*hree twin airn bedrooms, l'i baths, SHadysld* 74787 outdoor work. Call evenlnss, SH 7-1869. 12' front to rear picture window living BUSINESS NOTICES Cull after B p.m. 8H 7-3359. GENERAL ELECTRIC four-burnt POUR-HOOM apnrtmpnt. Unfurnished. CHOICE! oom, separate dining room, deluxe OPEN NIOHTS CARPENTER WORK—JOBBING AND range, Norge electric water heate Convenient to stores, buses, trains. Kitchen with birch cabinets, laundry U33 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, four-door, REPAIRING. CALL Tempco floor heater natural gaa, Cole Call SH 7-2068 after 4 p.m. Ten-year-old, two-bedroom ranch. room, glass enclosed, porch, hot water excellent ahape. 1175. 1959 CHEVRO- SH 7-1043 man floor heater natural gaa. OS 1-232. heat, attached garage, tree-shaded half BAYSHORE ROOFING HELP WANTED-MALE l.'RNISHEP "our rooms, bath. Full cellar, on beautifully land- LET convertible, Impala, reasonable. RELIABLE MAN for gardening, land- PING PONG TABLE. Hollywood bed acre plot. Priced at J19,9O0. OTfers 787-1704. EMERGENCY REPAIRS lawn furniture, leather sofa, chair, strictly private. Bridge Ave., Red scaped lot, 125x150. Finest lo- fted. Klwood A. Armstrong Agency. Wood gutters repaired, aluminum MASON'S HELPERS scaping, painting or any odd jobs. 1KB JAGUAR — Mark VH, four-door CAULKERS AND PAINTERS. Call BH 1-1889 after 6 p.m. R.C.A. television, lawn mower,, iprlni cation. Only $16,500. MS Prospect Ave.. Little Silver. SH 1- ledan, aun-roor. •idinc. New roofs, hurricane shingles CALL HO 2-0081. wheel and desk. AT 1-2BS2. 'HREE-ROOM furnished apartment, 4500. Member Multiple Listing Service. 8H 1-1187 SH M343 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Expei HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN with p< nicely decorated, utilities included. BEACH AGENCY ASSUMPTION — Beautiful split FINANCIAL f*ar bus line. Available, May l. AT l- level on corner lot. Three bedrooms. UM CHEVROLET four-door aedan, hy 293 Hwy. 3S Red Bank enced only, preferably Chrysler pr cuBslon. Excellent condition. Priced foi 18':. 1 ducts. Must have own tools, Good pa; quick sale. Cal] SH 10377. Hwy. 35 Middletown I '• bnths, game room and laundry. dramatic, powar atearlng, power win- FOR TREB WORK. C4G tra* aorvtct. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Monthly payments of only Jill. Price dows, radio, heater. O3 1-1717. Topping, trimming, removal. Call LJ Apply FftH Motors, Dodge and Dod* BEDROOM 8ET — Walnut; Junior dli THREE ROOMS and bath. Unfurnished, OS 1-2727 • 2-4220 for tree estimates. Full insurance Dart, opposite Bendlx on Route MAJOR OIL COMPANY has lervlci Ing room, living room, excellent co: em kitchen, centrnlly located. Ideal . I17.50O. HARRY A. KEARNEY * CO. BBAUTIFUL RED JAGUAR convert- coveraEe. Eatontown. for bualnesa couptp. Heat and water. MODERN RANCHER - Beautiful half Hwy 33. Mlddletown. OS 1-0600. ible. BOO or beM offer station tor lease fn Red Rank. Moderati dltlon, reasonable. PR 4-1893. 585 month, mi 7-'-'fi76. KORttMAN or asalitant, to supervl Investment necesnary for sotcb acre. Trees and shrubbery, reception MOST ATTRACTIV- E OFFER—Spaciou- s CO 4-4517 WOOD — And kindling for tale. B* equipment only. Good opportunity foi COOKWARE hall, spacious living room with fire- menti, attics cleaned. Trees moved. ther.'irtftl operation on chlldten's coat BEAUTIFUL 2i-ptece set of mitchtn TIUIEE ROOMS ami bath, .private, four-bedroom Capo f^od, immaculate MORRIS MINOR - Fair Cement work. Light hauling. SH 7-1812. Should he familiar with Reece butloi sales minded person. Call MI 3-01CK entrance, utilities, Couple prP/erred. place, formal dining room, three bed- condition. Top Fair Haven residential tlen. Priced to sell. Call hole and 175 class Singer button sewer 95 p.m., or BR 6-0388 after 7 p.m. cookware, sacrifice $18. Will de1i< Call CO 4-T240. rooms, two tile baths, den. Laundry neighborhood. Living room, fireplace, SH 1-2711 WYNBERO TYPING SERVICE Some knowledge of pressing deslrabl Call SH 7-2662. room, garage. Wall lo wall carpet and rtlntng room. large modern equipped For fast and efficient - typing MOBILE SERVICE STATION tor lea_ FOUR ROOMS unfurnlahed. near Btoi many extras. $26,500. 1M2 FORD four-door, V-S. Overdrive, Apply Long Branch Manufacturing Ci Front Street and Globe Court, Rei NAUGAHYDE ichoola and bus tine. $50 per month kitchen, two tiled baths. Full basement radlo.1 heater, $140. - Call SH 1-5195 CA 2-9845. Bank. Reasonable rent Limited Invea FOAMART plus utilities. HI 3-1111. with beautiful large pine paneled rec- SH 1734» CHARLES HOWER—Mason contractor. ment. Excellent opportunity. 9-5 ca EATONTOWN The Dowstra Agency reation room. Attached garage, YOUNO MAN i- To help In awnl CA 2-8049. after 7 call SH 7-5918. RED BANK'S FINEST reenefl porch. Lovely grounds. Close 1M* FIAT 600— Perfect condition, spot Porches, patlon, sidewalks. No Job too business. No experience necessa DINING-LIVING table, blond, flrople, 91 East Front St. Red Bank . excellent school. Asking 128.500. small. SH 7-4479. Standard Awning Co.. 615 River R four leaves, seats 2-14. *65 M&hogan Deluxe new garden apartments. Four leaa. 1C.0OO miles. Ideal commuting or TAVERN FOR HALE 178 First anil five rooms available. Modern kitch- Sil 1-8700 Ruaaell M. Borus Realtors, 600 River •hopping. 40 mllea to the gallon. OS 1< LAWN MOWING — Large place* or Fair Haven. Atlantic Highland!. Phone bedroom set, C10. BH 7-3563. en, spacious rooms and cloaeta. Quiet Rd Fair Haven. 8H 7-4532. Member of M33. amall. With or without maintenance. SH 1-&127 .. STANDOUT BUY — *800 down TECHNICAL WRITER — Electronic AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN •Ironment. Free parking. Shrewsbury Cape Cod. Living room, Multiple Uatlng Service. G&D Landscaping. SH 1-7W2 or SH 1- Should have editorial production e SERVICE BTATION — For lease. Mod Calico 60 centi per yd. Vermont Nor 132 South Rt. SH 1-7633 l It*) AUSTIN HBALEY SPRITE —Ex 8319. dining room, large kitchen, l i bat ha. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Two Calient condition, whltewalla. radio. perlence, write "Technical" Box 81 ern two-bay station located In bualneai Country Store. U mile South Howan bedroom apartment. $59.50 month In- heater. Low mileage. SH 1-9181 after Red Bunk. and residential ares. Small Investment Johnson's. Hwy 35. Middletown. ,'NKURNISHED - Four rooms, bath. three bedrooms. Good condition. Bee 1:30. I HAVE ADDED a very competent a* required. Paid training program avail Teat, electric supplied. W. J. Coona. It today; fl6.500. clude* utilities, maintenance. U 2-133ft. slatant to my staff and will now be able ELECTROLUX CORPORATION able. Reasonable rent. Call 787-3054 to: OPPORTUNITY SHOP ANTIQUES — AT 1-K53. Call after 6 p.m. TWO ACRES — Charming rambling FOR BALE — Or will trade 300 Mer- to take care of all of my regular clients MSN wanted. Sales and service. 11 Information. U. S. and foreign * tamps. Small pot ranch home let far back from the eedea Benx aunroof sedan, with over- as Well as new ones who need assist- bellied iron stove: set of four Hltchcoc A. Fred Maffeo chanical background Helpful SOB Fn A (J E iN C Y road. Large- living room, fireplace, drive for a 1968 or 1859 Volkswagen. ance with their return*. Complete In- pect Ave., Little Silver Shopping Ci chairs and olhera; maple Lincoln roc COMMERCIAL RENTALS picture windows. Dining room. Science SH 1«5I. come tax service. Individual, business •r: mahogany tlx-leg dropleaf table Shrewsbury. SH 1-B333 kitchen. Three bedrooma, two tile batha. and state returns. Your home or ot- ter SH 1-2070 MORTGAGES mirrors, lamps, cut, colored and pat- STORE FoTTTlENT '— On" WhltR~ terned glass; bric-a-brac, china. Brass Call your own broker or CaU BH 7- REDKCOHATKD HOME — Three bed Two car garage. Tremendous ground 1059 DODQE — Four-door sedan. Black flce or either ot our offlcrs. For ap- FIRM DESIRES man to manage c< rooms, living room, dining room, kitch- level basement with fireplace. An in- with Coronet trim. Radio, heater, whlte- pointment call OS 1-1289 or Shoreway lection department. Experienced pi hand pull door bell, nfee tone. Call us 100. ______dividual home - picturesque letting, walla. Prlca 1200 leas than average Realty Co., CO 4-7010. Margary ferred. Write P.O. Box 326 Long Brain when selling. The Matthews, us Broad en, bathroom, full elze enclosed front CASH NOW way. Keyport. CO 4-1446. SUITE — AmPslngle offices~for~rent. and hack porches. Cash and pick up brook. Many features. Very convenient book value. SH 1-9008. Trovato. ltnf full particulars. Firat, Second. Third Mortgages Center ol town. Tall your own broker payments. AT 1-3221. location. Exceptional! $29,500. Stanley Home Improvement Loans or phone SH 7-1100. K Downs. Realtor. Shrewsbury. 8H 1- ANTIQUE PIANO — 1859. Squar. LARGE FAMILY? Here's your home. 1017. Member Multiple Mating Service. AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS One Hay Service needs tuning, $175. Call LOFT—Approximately 18.000 aq. ft., or SH 1-4413 Four-bedroom, split level, 1'j baths, AMERICAN FUNDING any part thereof, for light manufactur- playroom, dining urea. Clean Interior CAPE COI> - On 100x165' lot. Four SHadyslde 1-4702 FORMAL —Site 10-12 Lilac, ing. Call your own broker or SH 7-1100. and well landscaped, nice neighborhood. beriroomn, kitchen, living room, hath Our Personal Repreaentative Will Lace, Ruffled hoop petticoat. Oriel UNI>ER HIX)CK hullfllns in R*»»f Hnnk. Owner transferred. Will sell Tor $18.r" nd full cell«i N>ar alorefl, bustt. Call At Your Home nally $135, sell S35. Call WH S-439S 10 years old. 26'x40' (1040 sq. ft.). Stilt- 811 7-0850. Irnlns «nd schools. Price «I4.50O. Call We Say Yes Where others Fall I2-GAUGE GAS operated, automat able (or shop and retail outlet, with LINCROFT — Three bedroom ap 7B7-15O7. ihotgun, J. C. HlRKlns model 66 de- parking area In front. 3O'x54' approxi- level Near parkway, schoola and shop- luxe, ventilated rib, polv. like nc mately, an h«vf Want a better deal? Call Dunn Insur- set with ottoman. Hand carved frames. SH 7-5IM. rooms, pntlo, Tence, storm windows, ex- fiv. serfs of desirable tilth ind level ance Agency, SH 1-5533. Excellent condition. Conversation; tras. Mu.il relocate. J16.50O. OS 1-2374. land In thp Borough of Mfttawan. Price "WAR- Piter*. SIM. SH 1-3440. J17.50O. Cnrlton H. Pollns. Realtor, 31 HOUSES FOR RENT THREE-BEimOOM split level. Llncroft, H VA Kt MERCHANDISE MAHOGANY 1.0w down payment. Immediate occu- BEDROOM SET MANY FURNISHED RENTALS - In pancy. $17,800. SH 1-8007. REAL ESTATE WANTED FOR SALE all prices and sizes. Ella Wiltshire WEST. RED BANK — Two-alory ho nUMONT — Television consoli Ajrency. 1480 Ocean Ave.. fiea Bright. Three bedrooms,, livingg room, dining LIST YOtJR HOME WITH WALKER A HAMMOND with doom. *30. BE 2-0004 Open seven days rom, kikitcheh n andd bbast e ent. Lot t 4040x VVAL.KER the office that offers com* SH 1-2209 W0-REORO0M hous-\ prar St.. New 140. Sin.f&O, SH 1-8040. plete service. We take houses In trade. ORGAN STUDIO Shrewsbury. Call Dowstra Agency, w» finance, we appraise, and best ot all HOUSE SHUTTEP.S — 50 cents up .1N0ROFT -- HolmUel area. Custom ws sell. Walker A Walker. Real Estate. OF ASRURY PARK Antique*, etc. Antique Shop. 117 Mntr 1-S700 milt nlx-mom ranch, plus 14x25 Jalou- DECLARED St.. (next Port Monmonth (lrehousp) Insurance. Open 1 days. Shrewsbury Audlon Chord Organ _ J 59 UJMSON - Unfurnished all •ot- jied room. Full tile basement with office. 8H t-5311 Rarltan office. CO 4- Ilbyal Artial Chord - ..$159 ELECTRIC STOVE — Two oven '.a.%? suitable for adult couple. Livingbath. Wall to-wall wool carpet. Fire- 3211 Electro-Voice Organ S399 good condition. Phone evening a. in. kitchen, gas range and refrlRcra- place, hot water heat, Screens, storms ON COMPACTS! Hammond Extra Voles ?695 SH 1-7773 b(Mlroom and bath. Hot water nil -nlnga, fire alarm. Two-car garage. WANTED -- Lots and building aites Thomas Spinet _...>595 t. 575 monthly on lease. Jolin L. •rr« Int. well shrubbed. SH 1-0495 Monmouth County. State price and lot Hammond Chord 9-4 _...*596 COLONIAL OAK — Dining room, eigl Minnfih Agency, phone Ri: 1-0715. l size to ••LBS", Box 511 Red Bank, DON'T BE MISLED BY FALSE ECONOMY Wurlitzer Spinet _.._ 1705 pieces. $45 CaU Hammond Chord 8-6 . .$7D5 WH €-4395 SALES AND SERVICE .AWN MOWER -- Hand, 16"Erlipne. AND FALSE SAVINGS ON ANY COMPACT. RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION almost new. |15, John Slpe, 45 Taboi Open Daily Till 9 — Saturday Till 5;30 St.. Little Sliver. BH 7-2448. REALLY TRUE ECONOMY STARTS COOKMAX AVE. AND WAIN ST. OOOD WOODEN DOORS (1 e_... PR 5-&S0O also windows, all Mzcn, Larg« blue- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY IN THE LOW AND MEDIUM PRICED FIELD. SPECIAL 18.50 Permanent Cold Wave berry bUBhss. 50 cenls each. 03 1-3674, Hair coloring $5. Jrls. 09 Manmoulh CONTENTS OF EIGHT ROOM HOUSE A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI Bt., Red Banlc SH 7-1851. No appoint — Can he seen Saturdays and Sundays. ments necessary. every evening except Friday. 208 Onke>a CHECK THE SAVINGS... RUGS, NEW from Armstrong woolci Avp., Bplfonl. mills in original wrappings, guilds and tweeds with non-skid (oairt rubbei RliMMAGE SALE ~ Saint Jnme» Me- Adding Machines—Typewriter* Floor Waxing Painting and Decorating ON OUR LOW AND MEDIUM PRICED CARS, AGAINST ANY COMPACTS!!! backs. Terrific savings, private home. morial Parish House. Broad St., Eator BE, 2-0549 town. Friday. April 21. Noon to 4 p.m ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters J. TANNAHILI. — Floor waxing and CARL B. JONES—Painting and dec- flatunlav April 22. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m sold, rented, repaired. Serpfco's. 101 Janitorial aprvlrp. Commercial, reil- orating. General contracting. Fret LAMP SALE—Discontinued numben Uonmoutli Bt.. Red Bank. BH 7-0486. dentlal. Low rates. 787-2770. estimates Call Sll 1-4343. 24 hours SAVE Showroom ol Tower Craftsmen, 105 APARTMENT SIZE refrlRpnitor. Chestnut St., Red Bank. Open daily condition, reasonable. Call n(lp . AT 1-OB07. Public Stenographer 6 cyl. Blue. 4 Dr. Heater and Wednesday until B p.m., Saturday untr Appliance Repairs Furniture Repair I TO I Defroster, Back Up Lights, etc. $453.65 noon. BARB SERVICES TXPKWHITWRS. ADDING machine! MACHINERY FOR SALE APPLIANCE REPAIR and InstaiS FURNITURE Rsflnlshed. repaired, TYPINfi—Publicity: Complete Book- 8 cyl. Gold. 4 Dr. Automatic, All malcee oew or used. Guaranteed tlon. Residential and commercial nlr- cabinet making. Free estimates, keeping Service, Mimeographing. CA Low as S2& Serpico's, 101 Monmouth AWN AND GARDEN EQUITMENT— Ins;. Allen Electric. SH 7-0612. pickup, delivery. W. Murray. 761-4677. B-3300. 1961 Dodge Seneca P/Steer., Heater & Defroster, etc. 455.60 Bt. Next tu [Heater, 811 7-0485, loodall 32" and "fi" riding mowern 6 cyl. Station Wagon, Blue. Auto- iCITCHEN CHAIRS re-covered. Spring Springfield riding mower anit trac.torn, Radio-Television Repair ipeclal, $16 four-chair set. Mother-of- C.1" To W; Tlemlnitton chain saws; Auctioneer Fuel Oil i- Heating 1961 Dodge Seneca matic, P/Steer., Heat. & Defr,, etc. 586.85 Jeiirl pattern only. Other patterns Kut Kulrk mowers. 30" to CO"' cuttlni A. C. ItADIO * TELEVISION CO— illghtly higher. BH l-flft:i3. width: Hrush Klnpa. OS 1-0552. 8. O. COATS — An c**pntial Auction FUEL OIL * HEATINO—CaU SH l- 123 Shrewsbury Av*. SH 1-47SI. SERV- 6 cyl. Green. 2 Dr. H.T. Automatic, appraisal Service "anywhere." 288 Otiin. Oil Delivery. Inc.. Servlc* A ICE WHILE YOU WAIT ROK WASHING MACHINE. GenerB, HOTOTlLLElt — Width nf tlHapfi Ralps. ,T Hprhert SL, lied Bank. 1961 Dodge Pioneer P/Steer., Heat. & Defr., etc. 546.60 1ft h.p. Wlacnnsin tivo-cyllmler m Norwood Ave.. Deal. Phono KElloEg Electric refrigerator. In good condition, 1 1-34G1. Call BH 7-3265, Almonr -new roiflitloi For nni>olntmen Roofing, Siding and Insulation 8 cyl., Mint. 4 Dr.,H.T. Automatic, call SH 1-7952 or SH l-BMf». Home Improvements P/S,feer., Heat. & Defr., etc. TAPPIN IEANOE 525. 10 on. ft. rcfrir Insulation A Biding Corp. Certified 1961 Dodge Phoenix 620.05 erator with freezer top, JG5. Hollywood Auto and Truck Rental Johns-Manvllle contractor, PR 5-8407 folding wheel chair. J55. Hoover swc.>ti- MERCHANDISE WANTED L> PRIMKRANO "Tne Carpenter." or Adam Llnzmayer AT 1-0302 8 cyl., White. er. J10. 17" Console TV. $25. SH 7-0118. AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low Bxperlencetl alterations, repair work, 1961 Dodge Polara Loaded with extras. 742.75 PIANOS am J rnVii! c ai inatrutntM rales Maple Ave.. Ked Bank. 8H 1- out.lmldo SH 1-4151. SH 7-5431 OLSON CO. INC. — Roofing, SldlnB A WiH UUY AND SELL anything and wanted. Hlgliest prices paid. H. Ten O30S. PR 4-5214. Dally 7 am.—10 p.m. WORKING ilAN'B contractor-Alter- Insulation Installed and guaranteed everything. Give Ihe niftiest prices zer. 30S Main St.. Lakewood or Fox for 10 years PR 50705—AT 1 0540. (Small Car). 4 cyl. Gray. ^all William Lcff Furniture. Inc., Hwy ations, addlttons, palntlOK, maionry. 1961 English Ford 343.80 LLV Mlddletown. SH 1-3213. Open «ve croft 3-2190. all thoss little lobs. LO 6-1714 2 Dr., Heat. & Defr., W/Walls. nings till 0 p. m. OLD FURNITUHB - Anttqura chIn Tel. Answering Service (Compact) G cyl., Blue. Elasatvare. art onjecta ar.AYS startsThU1 1 of ceremonies. Participating In the show wen BIGGEST SALE in our History APRIL 20th- at 9:30 a.m*. candidates, Councilman William' Rodgers, Leonard Cologna, Wil- liam Novick. Also Albert Burg- ess, Jr., Miss Barbara Bottger,| Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Frank Coz- ens, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Russell] YOUTH CENTER Hicks, Richard Shannon. Pianisi was Mrs. William Schlecmm. RED BANK MIDDLETOWN Stage effects were directed by Shopping Center. Hwy. 35 Eugene Bender, Russell Hicks, 20 Brood St. Robert Smith and Mr. Shannon. Op« Wed. & Open Thurs, & FrI. Community singing followed. FrI. 'til » •HI » A 50-pound turkey, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Sicca. was prepared for serving by Herb's Restaurant, Front St. BUY NOW! Councilman Rodgers, celebrat- CHMDIER'S ing his birthday, was presented FOR SUMMER a cake. - MONMOUTH CENTER. EATONTOWN, N. J. Guests included Dr. Lorenzo W. FOR FALL Harris, Asbury Park; Elliott L. 895 FIFTH AVENUE, MANHATTAN Katz. Long Branch; William F. CROSSCOUNTY CENTER. WHITE PLAINS. MANHASSET X. Connell, Atlantic Highlands, FOR WINTER OREEN ACRES. VALLEY STREAM . ROOSEVELT FIELD all Democratic Assembly aspir MID-ISLAND. HICKSVILLE • GARDEN STATE PLAZA 8< ants: Also Mayor Paul Campi FOR SPRING BERGEN MALL, PARAMUS. N. J. . MAIL ORDERS. ADD Little Silver, candidate for Mon Listed below are Just a few oi «< POSTAGE. (C.O.D. POSTAL CHARGES ARE EXTRA) mouth County freeholder, am Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Campi. the hundreds of Items on sale for this event—a $10,000 stock to be sold for $20,000. Quantities are limited, sizes are broken, so we've mixed in some items from our regular stock to make this the biggest sale In our history.

IONMOUTH MEATS Exchanges Easy Charge Layaways Regular Charge 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK Gift-Wrap £xtra Help during this for faster service OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. sasass

11 .Fresh Killed, Grade "A , 3 to 4 Ib. Size «^% ^LW RUMMAGE 25' Reg. 2.98 to 10.98 Reg. to 2.98 Girls' TABLES DRESSES Summer Playwear Odds and ends in children') 50' Judy Kent, Kordell, Brookdale . . . among Clnaorolla. Tiny Town, Young-land .... wear worth up to 10 and 20 among othor famoua brandi. Slioa 1 la .14 other famous brands. Odds 'n ends In all [FRYING CHICKENS 29- times the price. 75' IN otjrlot far amnniar, fall, winter, aprlnf. kinds of playwear. ., .Fully trimmed—cut to order—seasoned HMT ^^^ DR. POSNER toys' • Girls' • Toddlers'. MAGIC # ASSORTMENT SHOES 99 WINTER WEAR ~ 2. About 100 pairs of famous Dr. Pos- Originally to 39.98 < 1000 and one oddments In chil- ner children's shoes. Odds 'n ends, $ dren's wear for every season. discontinued styles. Reg. to 8.93. Coats, Jackets, snow suits. Amazing values to 13.98. 3 «* STEAKS 79^ Mlddl.lown ttaro Only LEAN-FRESH GROUND H ^^ FOR GIRLS INFANTS-TODDLERS FOR BOYS R«f. to 1.00 !of. to YOUTH CENTER *. BLL[ GEM—SLIM, REOULAR, ft of)7*l I G HER MAJESTY * OTHIR BRANDS 50 SOMI CARTERS c c 1 HUSKY • ta 1* M fnr af I D \ Ib GIRLS SUPS 1 Infants' Underwear 40 to60 DUNGAREES Lm 0 \ CHUCK CHOP 59 R<(. 1.4* Rog. «•• BRUXTON' * OTHIR C4 C.ft BABY DOLL STYLE FLUFFY 2*11)4 , FAMOUS BRANDS J) I Ofl I •SWIFTS PREMIUM SHOULDER OR RIB M 0^ PAJAMAS 85' Receiving Blankets.... BOYS' SHIRTS I.«Z.| Re(. to *,*t c HNITOWN. BLUE-BIRD, Rag. l.(S ROI. a.SS ta S.tS C< OTHER BRANDS SUMMIR STYLES . 1 Ib SWEATERS Nitey-Nite Pajamas... BOYS SLACKS * LAMB CHOPS 69 Htf. to J.i* llai. 1.4* ROf. 1.00 * Up Bap MITEY MISS ft OTHIR FAM. BRANDS •BONELESS - AGED and SEASONED 0^ 0^ BOYS' • OIRLS' FARAH, HEALTH-TIX. OTHER BRANDI I |ak( SHORT 'n TOP SETS 85' SUN SUITS BOYS" SHORTS IJ Res- to «•»• Rai. ».»* c Rog. ta IT.** -.«_ ^.^ FANTASTIC VALUES—SPRINO $ 75 Ib QUILTID—•" SATIN BINDINO TODDLER * BOYS'— C^ CO EYE ROUND ROAST 8 9 COATS and SUITS 10. CRIB BLANKET. .... I MATCHINO CAP'S 11 0 111 Her. to 2.** Rai. 1.1* SPRING COATS /.« U. SHIP 'N' SHORE. JUDY KENT, Rof. to lo.aa 'LEALEAN - RIB HALHALFF jm ^^ OTHERS—For All Soa»an> YOUTH CINTIR BRAND BLOUSES CRIB SHEETS 0 J LOBIL & OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS SPORT JACKETS Ros- to «.•• $ Ra(. la 1.1* FAMOUS BRANDS—SOMI CATALINA SUMMIR—WINTER ROE. ta T.»» A-k SWIM WEAR CAPS and BONNETS CAMPUS, PICKWICK, CO. ft M LOIN of PORK 49? 2. AMONO OTHIRS A § x_ Ail R«C. to •-•• Jk >O.*S t0 IH.ASTIC.OVER.PI.AtD, •af. to l.S* RUBBER, ETC. $ HEALTH-TEX aV OTHER BRANDS SWEATERS ,. Z. 4.' LEAN - MEATY SKINLESS Rti. la i.»* _. _ HEALTH-TIX. WONDER KNIT, OTHIRS AP. I RAINCOATS... 2.t«$5. POLO SHIRTS 85 Lane » Short Sl..v. UKC BOYS' POLOS OJ "SPARE RIBS 59 FRANKS Ib YOUTH CENTER IHO.ODO ASTORIA STOCK WILL BE SOLD FIR'20,000 IYO0TH CENTER!