Wexher DUtritution Today 22,375 f fab ui
rldaj.MBl Cltw Pom** VOL. 85, NO. 191 SBftFSyro«srV28AdOUfcM& l Hallpf OlBew. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE County to Test New Elderly Care Program HIGHLANDS — Monmouth Mr. Daly said, would involve su- The family providing housing cost of between $200 and $223 a templated here hiva been used County soon will become a prov- pervised education, recreational, would supply light meals for month each to taxpayers. The successfully in Europe. It may ing ground for a plan to give new and vocational activities suited to breakfast and supper. When the pilot plan will seek to cut this not be satisfactory in New Jer- zest to the lives of older citizens the interests and abilities of the family had occasion to be away cost at least in half, Mr. Daly sey but can be tested only by and also cut down on welfare participants. Included would be a from home, their elder guests said. trying, he added. costs to support them. / substantial mid-day meal which, would be transferred temporarily Appointed to the freeholder Seeks Ideas Freeholder Marcus Daly toid under normal circumstances, to other quarters. board in January, Mr. Daly is "I would be most grateful," he the Monmouth County Munlfipal would be the principal meal of As institutional patients, such director of county welfare. He told the elected and appointed of- Association at Bahr's Landing the day. upper age citizens represent a said plans similar to the one con- (See ELDERLY, Page 3) the pilot project has been pro- posed by TJrr "Robert-^. Nenno, medical director at Marlboro State Hospital, and will be unique in the United States. While it won't be suitable to all elder people being assisted by Fire Puts Entire High public funds, he told his audience of. about 125 public officials, it will be oT value, he thinks, to a large percentage. •• The idea is to remove eligible persons from institutions, house them as boarding guests: In' pri- School on Split Sessions vate homes, preferably'of young families, and provide a day-time MIDDLETOWN - In the wake Afternoon session, for grade 9 The new plans, Mr. Lefeyei with building experts and con- occupation program for- them of the flre; which early yesterday — from 12:25 to 5:13 p.m. noted, were approved earliei tractors about repairing usable away from the home on the same destroyed most of Leonardo High Instead of the present 48-min yesterday by officials of the stati parts of Leonardo school and basis as a children's nursery School,Annex' building, the Board ute periods, the periods will be Department of Education an< hopes that "eventually" some school. Bus transportation would of Education decided last night 35 minutes each. County Sohool Superintende rooms in the school will be put be furnished. to put its entire high school — More Homework Earl B. Garrison. back into service. Suited Activities 2,600 pupils — on double sessions. Mr. Lef ever said that to make "Classes," he reported, "wil Meantime, the fire and pollcs CRUSHED STEEL— What remains of car which struck utility pole on Naveiink River The school, or camp program, School Superintendent Paul F. up for the shorter time, students remain unchanged as to teacher departments have declared the Rd., Middletown. Driver, James Bibens, 30, of Red Bank, wat charged with reckless Lef ever said the board, and its will be given "increased amounts and classmates," building "off limits"., to all but of homework," There is no present plan to driving.and driving on revoked list. Passenger Edward Croxton, 23, of Red Bank, is in administrators, in emergency ses- authorized personnel. The build- Spring Arrives sion, • concluded that from the He said transportation arrange- tend the school year. ing has been barricaded and critical condition in Rivervlew Hospital. Bibens was uninjured. With < hilly Air standpoint of scheduling and cur-ments will be "largely the same Possible Repairs roped off, Spring arrived, a little chilly, riculum, this solution would "of- except for the differing hours the As to the future, the board re- Fire Chief Jack Fowler toll here this morning. , . ' fer the most advantages.and the buses will have to travel." ported that it has started talks The Register last night that tfia It was 3:20 by the clock and fewest disadvantages." department will ask sohool board JJ degrees by the thermometer School Monday permission to pull down the front Deny Racial Issue Basis when winter officially ended, The 820 ninth graders, who lost wall and a portion of the east according to William D. Martin, their classrooms at Leonard' wall of the building. Long Branch Weather Bureau will not go back to school unt Dangerous forecaster; Monday. . He termed these two section! • The temperature this first day Pupils of the adjacent Leor "extremely dangerous," aa the Of School Transfer Plea of spring will reach a high of 40' ardo Grade School went back to structure now stands. and there' will be some clouds class today, however, As to fire alarms, he said per- TRENTON (AP) - Allenhurst!said Donald E. Haight, president Abraham J. Zager, attorney In the sky, Mr. Martin said, but The. ninth graders will report haps the sohool board, as a re- wants to pull its 36 white pupils of the Allenhurst school board for the: Allenhurst school board, tomorrow will be sunnier, and to the high sohool, Tindall Rd sult of this fire, will install spe- out of Asbury Park High School had expressed "great concern ., heatedly denied the Negro ques- Saturday, milder. 12:25 p.m. Monday. cial alarm systems In the public because of the school's rising about the proportion of Negro tion was behind the transfer Spring comes on time, re- This will be the new doubl' schools which will connect di- children" in the school. move. He said Asbury Park High Negro enrollments, Asbury Park! gardless of the weather; It was session schedule (effective Mor rectly to police headquarters and Allenhurst applied to the Edu-is on double shifts, forcing moth, 9 degrees on the first spring superintendent of schools, Harry day): to area fire houses. cation Department to transfer its ers to fix two lunches for their day of 1885, and 81 when spring Morning session, for . grade: He noted that St. Mary's Cathc S. Hill testified yesterday. high school students to the newchildren and depriving some of made its debut in 1921, Mr.10, 11 and 12 - from 7:25 a m He School has an alarm system Dr. Hill, testifying at a state iShore Regional High School in the pupils of extra curricular ao Martin said. to 12:13 p.m. which connects to police head- Education Department hearing, Vest Long Branch. tivittes. • . , quarters. See Reduction He said department officials Dr. Hill said Asbury Park High are discussing the matter, and will lose one-diird of its 1,959 No 'Yes Man' may make a formal recommen- River Oaks Project pupils by 1965 because of the dation to the board on thds point. withdrawal of Ocean Township's New Freeholder Dissents Twice Hour Later children, all of whom are white, During the blaze, firemen noted to the new school in their'home FREEHOLD — For 13 years plan to establish a centralized that a larger portion of the build- Hearing Adjourned town. Another third of the there has been only two nega. purchasing department. He said ing could have been saved if tive votes by members of the all-he believed the department there had been an immediate FAIR HAVEN — The Planning The adjournment followed a school's pupils corns from other outlying communitisi like Allen' Republican Monmouth County should not be limited in its scope (See FIRE, Page 2) Board last night adjourned the 2^-hour session at which resi- Board of Freeholders. of operations and felt that the public bearing on an application dents 6} South Woodland Dr. andhurst, Dr. Hill said. The Allen- award of contracts now tor a pe- hurst application could set» prec- But yesterday tin board's for a major subdivision of a 5.2- Hillside PL vigorously protested newest member, Marcus Daly of riod extending beyond the start •acre portion of the River Oaks the proposal. They said approval edent for these towns, he argued. of it new-department -would be Handcuffed Dr. Hill said Parent-Teacher Lincroft, equalled that output in property owned by Mrs. Louise of the subdivision plans would less than five minutes. Mr. Daly unwise. \ Burke Burt, Ridge Rd., to create drainage problems on their Association representatives and school board members from Dea was appointed to fill a vacancy Freeholder Abrani Voorteei; Youth Flees Wednesday, March 27, at 8:30 land and in a brook behind it, in January. who presided in the absence p.m.: i -rM•; J \- into which several storm sewers and Interlaken already have Director Joseph C. Irwin, now now empty; depreciate the value spoken to him about filing with' His "no" votes came on two $CMOPL'5 OUT — Desks, deb-is, aid an inch of wafer From Guards similar questions: Advertisement on a Caribbean vacation cruise, of their properties and add to drawal applications. • and Freeholder Charles I. Smith •iironijibf rooms at Leonardo High School Annex. Most of FREEHOLD - A lanky 17, the overcrowding of borough In the Asbury Park e|eraen: for bids for a year's supply of Awards Total gasoline and a like supply of pa- said they did not believe any- building was destroyed in early morning fira yesterday. year-old from Bradley Beach was schools. tary schools, where there are on- thing would alter either the spec- still at large today after escap- The property lies at the west ly pupils from Asbury Park, the per and other assorted items for School's 820 ninth graders will twitch to main high school the photostat department. ifications or prices received on ing two courthouse guards yes- $101,250 In end of Hillside Pi., a dead-end enrollment is 73 per cent Negro, the items in question. Bids will Tindall Rd., Monday, on double sessions. terday despite handcuffs binding street which would be extended Dr. Hill said. Among Asbury Mr. paly said the freeholders, be taken April 3. within the next three months, •is wrists. 900 feet to a new turnaround, ac- Park; pupils in the high school, John Englehorn, Jr., of 17 Pa- Crash Suits cording to plans submitted by thehe said, about 59 per cent are Clerk's Office FREEHOLD — Awards total- The photostat department Is In clfic Ave., Bradley Beach, was applicant, Edward McNeil of Negroes. Population Up walking with three other juvenile Ing 1101,250 were distributed here 170A Bingham Ave., Rumson. 'Good Experience' the office of County Cleric J. Rus- sell Woolley. He told reporters it Charter Unit Report prisoners from a session in Ju- yesterday to estates of two wom- Mr. McNeil proposes to con- "In this day and age everyone In Monmouth venile Court, in the courthouse en killed in a 1961 highway ac- struct 12 homes on (he extension, assumes it might be a good ex- has been customary to buy on i FREEHOLD - Monmouth basis of a yearly contract, afte asement, w h e n—Instead of cident and in favor of three oth- which would run between the perience to have a school in which County's population is rising warding a transportation van— ers injured in the collision. rear lot lines of homes on South all students get to know each taking bids, because delivery of by more' than 2 per cent per needed supplies is usually a slow Is Due in 30 Days broke into a run and disap- The Superior Court jury ver- Woodland and Highland Aves. ither," Dr. Hill said. year and has now reached >eared in the direction of Free- dicts against Wall Wreckers, Inc., Run-off Pipe He contended that the double process. He said current sup- MIDDLETOWN — The Charter Study Committee will issue 560,000, State Sen. Richard R. plies are running low and a de- lold Regional High School. of Wall Township, and John Sam- Thomas Santry, of Hoder and shifts would end at the high Stout said last night. its report within 30 days. Neither of the transportation mon, of 74 Neil Ave., Lakewood, school by 1965, because of the lay in making a new agreement Santry, Rumson, engineers for The senator said the county might become troublesome. The report will go to the Township Committee, but mem- fficers Raymond Collins and a driver of- one of its tractor- Mr. McNeil, said the development withdrawal of Ocean Township's Planning Board had advised bers of the governing body said at a meeting of the charter Harry N, Kirkegard, could catch trailers, came,after seven days would not cause drainage prob- pupils and the transfer of 220 him- during the day, that coun- The last "no" vote was three group last night they will release it to the public as soon as him. No effort was made to 'fell of trial before Monmouth County lems. Mr. McNeil has secured a eighth graders out of the school. ty population Jumped by 24,000 years ago, by former Freeholde: it is received. he youth with gunfire. He had Judge Thomas J. Smith. The jury drainage easement which will Assistant Education Commis- since the last census was com- Victor E. Grossinger, who ob- About 60 persons attended the session, held in the lu'gh ust drawn an indeterminate deliberated two hours and 45 miiv permit installation of an 18-inch lioner Eric Groezinger reserved pleted three years ago. jected to the proposed alignment school cafeteria. Little new information came out of it. erm at Annandale Reformatory utes. pipe to carry run-off water from iecision on the transfer applica- Professional prognostlcators of a highway which still hasn' Mayor Earl Moody told reporters he has not changed his rom Referee Jack Weinhelmer The accident, on Rt. 9, at the (See RIVER OAKS, Page 3) :ion. have estimated the county will been built; and the one before mind about the need for "some revisions In our system. And," tor auto theft in Neptune City. entrance to the Main St. jug- have more than 1 million in- that, in 1950, was by former he added, "I doubt that the revisions could be made effectively Freeholder Walton Sherman, who Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto and handle in Woodbridge Township, habitants by 1985 and wlD be- under the system we now have." ail Warden Earl Smith organ- June 22, 1961, took the lives of come the most populous county protested a certain expenditure President Reports Tonight which none of the present board MORE AUTHORITY ized four mobile patrols to join Mrs. Marion Forgioae and Mrs. of the state. Sen. Stout's report local police in a search. Engle- WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua was given at a meeting of the members can now recall. The mayor said he feels more power and authority should Horace J. Ferrell, who lived be vested in one administrator. He did not say whether this Ivorn wearing a blue Jacket. across the street from each oth- dent Kennedy reports to the na- and Honduras. Monmouth Municipal Associa- 'Mr. Daly has a point of riiite shirt, striped tie and blue tion. administrator should be the mayor, a municipal manager or er on Herborn Ave., Brick Town- tion tonight on the Costa Rica Hoping to attract a large tele- (See FREEHOLDERS, Page 3) the present business administrator. iants. was spotted at dusk is tha conference which produced i fhip, and Mrs. Forgione's six- vision-radio audience for the news Charter Study Committee members indicated—without spell- 'ioinity of the Nescafe plant, Rt. year-old son, Daniel. Thu boy wasseven-nation agreement to speei conference, Kennedy postponed ing it out—that they feel the same way. 13. But he again eluded capture. not involved in the litigation. economic development of th for two hours the 4 p.m. starting Member Vincent C. DeMaio indicated, for example, that Police believe he spend the night hemisphere and curb Cuba-basei time of the session originally an- under the present system the business administrator's hands rying to lose his trackers In Injured were Mrs. Forgione's nounced-more than a week ago. daughter, Mrs. Roberta Vetter subversion. are tied from the standpoint of authority, by the fact that he vooded areas and to remove the Anderson, then 17, and Mrs. Fer- Shortly before Kennedy left the The news conference will be cannot act except by specific resolution of the Township Com-, teel cuffs. rell's daughters, Sandra Lee andCosta Rican capital of San Jose carried live on NBC, CBS end mittee. Audrey. late yesterday, he announced he ABC radio networks. It also will Mr. DeMaio said there is a need for a separation of policy would open a 6 p.m. Washington be carried live on television by and administration and that this cannot be properly done under The tractor-trailer jumped a NBC. ABC planned live broad- ager Asks center grass island and crashed news conference with a state- the Township Committee form of government, which he termed ment on his Monday-through- casting except along the Pacific "not efficient" for Middletown. into the oncoming.car driven by Coast, where a 4:30 p.m. rebroad- Mrs. Forgione. Wednesday talks with the chief ON BALLOT Resignation executives of Panama and the cast was scheduled. The issue which remains unresolved is whether the ques- . The jury awarded $62,500 to five Central American republics. the estate of Mrs. Ferrell; $10,- CBS said no decisions had been tion of forming a charter study commission will be placed on Of Trotter 000 by reason of Sandra Ferrell's made on television coverage. the November ballot'. This can be done by the Township Com- The President was certain to mittee or by petition. SHREWSBURY - Councilman Injuries, $2,750, for Audrey Fer- express satisfaction with the out- rell's Injuries; $20,000 to Mrs. A commission, if formed, would make a recommendation Abraham J. Zager last night come of the San Jose meetings, Find Crash nine months later for a change in government, or no change. ailed for the resignation of Don- Forgione's estate, $5,000 because which brought him personal ac- If a change were recommended, the proposal would go to ild Trotter as a member of tha of Mrs. Anderson's injuries, and claim and agreement on a de- referendum. > 'lanning Board in the event he $1,000 for expenses to Robert Vet- tailed statement of policy to guide Victim Body ias plans to move from this bor- ter, 2303 Appleby Dr., Wanamas* the United States in its dealings ugh. 1 with Panama, Costa Rica, E MILFORD, Conn. (AP) - The sa, Mrs. Forgione's former hus- body of a plane crash victim- Councilman Zager, who is also band and Mrs. Anderson's father. still strapped to • the seat—was Planning Board member, said He was administrator of his for- Sues Bar Owner recovered yesterday from the wa- has been brought to his at- mer wife's estate and his daugh- ters of. Long Island Sound.. ention that Mr, Trotter may ba ter's guardian. Index Police said the victim was the noving to another municipality Louis Drazin, of Red Bank, was Page pilot of the twin-enginge plane En Fatal Fracas nd that he has his house on attorney for the Ferrells; Thomas that crashed into the Housatonic iutlonwood Dr. here on the mar- E .Fitzgerald, of Asbury Park, Adam and Eve 23 FREEHOLD - The widow of Archefal, 32, of 16 Elizabeth St., Amusements _ 18 River minutes after takeoff Sun- :et. for. Mr. Vetter and Mrs. Ander- Births 2 day from Bridgeport Airport. a man killed in the aftermath of Keyport, to be served drinks at a "Mr. Trotter has not been son; and Thomas D. Nary, of Bridge .27 Lost and presumed dead in the a barroom fracas last Nov. 21,time when he was already under resent at the last two meetings Asbury Park, for the defendants. John Chamberlain ( crash were Mr. and Mrs. William when he tried to be a peacemaker the influence of alcoholic bever- f the board," he said. "W» Classified 18-29 rossman of New Shrewsbury, between two other men, brought ages and that Archefal subse- eed a full active membership Old Wagon Farm quently killed Mr. Burhans. } embark on the master plan Spring is not quite here, but Comics XI N. J. Their plane was en route LET THERE BE MUSIC — Two of Monmouth County's suit yesterday against the tav- ern owner. A jury in Monmouth County :udies for the borough." we are open and ready to serve Crossword Puizle ...V back to Colts Neck, N. J., when performers in last night's "An Evening with Muiic" con- you,. Our third annual Lawn & Editorial! it crashed. Mrs. Joan M. fiurhans of Gulf- Court last week convicted Arch- "Even though Mr, Trotter still Garden Clinic will be held at our Herblock Although police said the body cert, presented by the Shore Elementary School Band efal of manslaughter In the fatal as a residence here, he should stream Dr., Middletown Town- esign from this board if he has market March 28 at 8 p.m. Plan Movie Timetable II found was that of the pilot, they and Orchestra Association at Asbury Park High School, ship, wife of Robert Burhans, 41, stabbing, outside of the tavern, following a dispute Inside be- :he intention of moving away now to attend. Rt. 35 north of Obltvsrles. - t declined to Identify the victim as are shown here. Kathy Brown, 69 Bellevue Ave., Rumson, filed the suit in Superior Court Middletown.-Adv. Sylvia Porter Grossman unlil further tests are tween Archefal and Pedro Rosa- rom the borough," Mr. Zager left, plays tha oboe, and Marjorie Wolontis, Windmill against Carl Rlnker, owner of the itated. Television II mad*. Silver Dollar Tavern, 36 Broad do, also of Keyport. A Clean Car Rides Belter Sports J4-H Article! found near the crash La., Rumson, the clarinet. Both are students at Forrest- Mrs. Burhans has three chil- The board chairman, Charles St.. Keyport. Lascaro, was requested to Biitch's Automatic Car Wash. Stock Market 1 IKXIM have betn identified posl- dale School. The concert will be repeated in Freehold dren. The suit was filed in her Across from A&P, Newman Successful Invctilag t !:tv»*y u belonging to the Gross- The contention is the tavern behalf by attorney Gerald £. rite Mr. Trotter, asking him to Springs' Rd., Red Bank.-Adv. Women's News . _,_»» Intermediate School Tuesday night. owner permitted Rafael Soto Managhan, 01 Hackensack. state bis intentions;. \ : 2-TWs%, March 21,1JW3 BED BANK REGISTER Weather Hew fatty — Partly cloudy, No Application b»«y tod chilly w4»y wi* » Obituaries few brief light shower. In ti» National, World southHst tnd mow flurries in RIVERVIEW For licence for Bar ^Tear Harbor MRS. JOHN H. GARDNER MRS. MARY G. CALLAHAN the northwest, Ugh from the up- Red Buk LTTTLE SILVER -MM. Mer- OCEANPORJ - Mrs, Mary G. per 30i in the Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kochele, cedee Crum Gardner, widow of Csllahan. W, bt 5 Riverview Rd. MVfteWuftsr ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —The Modesto Caao, wining board northwest t 90 Hillside St., Red Bank, daugh- Zoning Board of Adjustment last chairman, toid The Register last Brig. Gen, John H, Gardner, Jr., died y^sterday%in her home.'"' News in Brief the 40s in thter, Tuesday. night expected an application for night that he had heard conflict- —after whom Gardner Hall at Born in Newark, she was a southeast. Fail Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Polito, Fort Monmouth was sained—oatughte' r of the late John H. From tht Wires oj The Associated Press a variance to build a tavern at ing stories about the proposed and cold to 577 South Laurel Ave., Hazlet, the municipal yaoht harbor, but tavern — one of them bring that lied in her home at 3 Westwood and Mary Ellis. Her husband was night, low ii the late John J. Callahan. LONDON — The Soviet Union launched a Sputnik at 11:54 son, Tuesday. it never came. the plan hat been dropped. Zt. here yesterday. the 29s. Mostl; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Scarsi, 30S Lesley D, Carhart, building In- Mrs. Gardner, who was horn Mrsi Callahan had been a res- GMT (6:54 a. m. EST) today, Tass reported. The satellite was sunny Friday, At a meeting of the Harbor named Cosmos 13. Hume St., AUenhurst, daughter, Commission last Thursday, notice spector, Indicated th«t construc- in Mew York City, daughter of ident here 17 years and had lived high in the 49syesterday. was received that Joseph H. tion of t commercial establish- the late Mr. and Mrs. George in Allenhurst previously. She Satellites of the Cosmos series are not manned. The Russian Marine was a former cammet of the Vil- ' began launching them a year ago and said Uiey were measuring Mr. and Mrs, Ronald McCul- Miles, West Highland Ave., isment Is prohibited In the proLatha- m Crum, was •Bath Ave,, Cape May tolough, 9 Adam PI., Hazlet, seeking a variance to construct posed area because the adoption Long Branch, resident for many lage Market, here, and was a radiation -and other phenomena which could have a bearing on Block Island — communicant of St. Dorothea's manned space flights. daughter, yesterday. a bar on land owned by thoef an ordinance creating an Oyears. •*.••:.•! ' . Small craft A^.i.ot-I/1 ni*» f*n TltM l.Afii •»•»*5 Catholic Church, Eatontown. Cosmos 12 was launched Dec. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. BoAtlanti- c Pier Go. The tract, ap Zone. She accompanied her husband warnings displayed. Northwest gart, 26 Browns Ave., West proximately 115x225 feet, is lo- The new O Zone is bounded by on assignments to Fort Mon- Surviving ate a son, Frank\j. winds picking up to 20-to 30 Keansburg, daughter, yesterday cated north of Simon Lake Dr., Avenue A;, Center Ave,, Second mouth, Washington and Wright Caljahan, with whom, she made VOLCANO ON RAMPAGE knots with higher gusts today -- - - - • -*•---•' ', JAKARTA, Indonesia — Bali Island's rampaging Agung vol- Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Nis- at the harbor entrance. Ave. and Sandy Hook Bay. Patterson Field, Ohio. her home; four daughters, Mrs. continuing tonight and diminish' bet, 20 Buttonwood PI., Hazlet, Commission Chairman Harvey The loners directed a letter Frances Callahan of Newark, cano, has killed at least 40(1 persons, a spokesman for the Indo- ing Friday. Partly cloudy today, Mrs. Gardner was a member nesian Civil Defense Organization said today, son, yesterday. fl. Bowtell expressed concern to the local Planning Board re- of St. John's Episcopal Church Mrs. Gertrude Austin of Kearny, chance of a few showers or snow about the number of licenses al- questing a joint meeting April 4 Mrs. Harriet Ratferty of Holmde! lurries offshore. Fair tonight and MONMOUTH MEDICAL and its Women's Guild, She also MAILERS OK NEWSPAPER PACT Long Branch ready in the area. He noted that to discuss present and future re- was a member of the Little Sil- and Mrs. Ruth Prout tit- Sussex; NEW YORK — Mayor Robert F. Wagner charted a new coursi Friday. Visibility over 5 mile! quirements for construction of, four sisters, Mrs. Margare>Orin- except a bit lower in showers. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Mitch- the harbor board is considering ver Woman's Club. today for settlement of the 104-day-old New York newspaper ell, 7 Juniper Ave., Englishtown, obtaining a license' in the fuan-d additions to, borough service Surviving are a son, Dr. John gos of Sparta, Mrs. Helen Jo»" of Shutdown. v ' TIDES ture, for the harbor restaurant. stations. Kearny, Mrs. Ruth Degnan ol Sandy Hook daughter, yesterday. Gardner, New Bedford, ,. He announced that negotiators for the publishers of eigh Mr. and Mrs, Howard Buck, lass.; a daughter, Mrs. Patri- Port Monmouth and Mrs. Sylvia .dosed newspapers and for the striking Mailers Union reached Today — High 4:35 p.m. and Herd ol Interlaken; seven broth- :ow 10:49 p.m. 61 Madison Ave., Long Branch, ia Haneline, at home; a sister, tentative agreement on terms for a new contract. daughter, yesterday. Irs. Ortrude Crum Van Vliet, ers, Frank Ellis of Chicago, John The mailers.are a sister union of'the printers, whose strike Tomorrow —.High 5:03 a.m Ellis of Ponta Gorda, Fla., Ar- and 5:31 p.m. and low 11:25 a.m RIVERVIEW Accolades Session rtvo for many years was Shrews- \ against four newspapers last Dec. 8 led to the shutdown of the iury's borough clerk. thur Ellis of Oakland, Thomas and 11:43 p.m. Red Bank Ellis of Miami, Fla., Joseph Ellis ' city's major newspapers. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fullman, Services will be held In Trin- ' Wagner urged that members of Local 6 of the Internationa For Red Bank and Rumson Publicity Man, Others Lauded of Sparta, Raymond Ellis of bridge, add two hours; Sea 49 Nautilus Dr., Leonardo, son, Episcopal Church tomorrow Spring Lake, and George Ellis Typographical Union reconsider Ms formula for settling their strike. yesterday. 3. p.m., witti Rev. Canon He suggested that a membership meeting be held next Sunday Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long FREEHOLD — Monmouth ter from the Freehold Township of Oakhurst; 15 grandchildren, Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knittel, 8f 'harles H. Best, rector, officiat- and 14 great-grandchildren. at Madison Square Garden for a new vote. County Publicity Director Frank Committee to the county Board lg. Burial will be in Arlington lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Center Ave.. Atlantic Highlands, of Freeholders. He was cited for son, yesterday L. Wilgus, who is secretary of [ational Cemetery, Fort Myer, Services will be Saturday (rom PROBE CRASH OF SAUD PLANE the Civil Defense and Disaster arranging emergency services to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cuomo, 4 'a. The Adams Funeral Home,Robert A. Braun Home for Fu- CUNEO, Italy — The state attorney in Cuneo opened a formal Control organization, got soman area of the township two nerals, Eatontown, at 8:15 i.m. • Inquiry today to determine if sabotage caused the Alpine crash Bucknell Dr., Hazlet, son, yester- weeks ago after a pump of theted Bank, Is in charge of ar- Creveling good publicity yesterday. angements. followed by a High Mass of Re- of King Saud's Comet IV jet. . . • day. a let- General Water Company broke Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Peters, He was commended in quiem in St. Dorothea's Church A spokesman said one object of the inquiry was to check down and water supply failed. at 9 a.m. Burial will be In St. report that there might have been a bomb aboard the plane, which Sees Benefit 40 Hendrickson Ave., Red Bank, Mr. Wilgus arranged to have MRS. WILLIAM M. FUDE son, yesterday. Catherine's Cemetery, W»ll '" crashed off course in fog and clouds early yesterday. All 18 per- fire companies pump water into PORT MURRAY — Mr<. Anns Township. sons aboard were killed, They included nine members of the PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL Fire the area so that it could be used Hornung Fude, 71, of Ctiffside To Sea Bright PFC and Mrs. Franklin L. Saudi Arabian king's household and four American crewmen. (Continued) in the affected homes. Park died Monday in Riverview The bomb report was published in an Italian newspaper, which SEA BRIGHT—The Sea Bright Clanton, 19 Crawford St., Shrews- Hospital of a heart ailment. JOSEPH P. FARRELL alarm. It was estimated that the The freeholders' session was a FAIR HAVEN - Joseph P. -quoted a Radio Mecca broadcast of a message purportedly sent area will benefit economically bury Township, son, Tuesday. alarm came in nearly an hou meeting of accolades. A letter She was the wife of William i* by the king from Nice. In Nice, however, the king's chief of pro-from the Sandy Hook State Park. Sp. 5 and Mrs. Philip A. Woz- I. Fude, who was a Newark FarreU, 62, of 19 Riverlawn Dr. after the fire started. from Earl W. McLaughlin, of died Wednesday at his home. tocol denied that Saud had made such a charge. So said Kenneth H. Creveling, niak, 229 Third Ave., Long Charles Gardner, Highlands Ocean Township, complimented 'atrolman until he retired II director of the Division of ReBranch- , daughtt Tuesday. wars ago. Mr. FarreH'was born in New owner of Charlie's Diner, Rt. 36th, e freeholders for their billboard York City, and had lived here ALGIERS AWAITS FRENCH REPLY source Development of the state S/Sgt. and to.s. Robert H, Leonardo, a few hundred feet advertising stressing highway Mrs. Fude Is survived, besides ALGIERS. —« The Algerian government waited uneasily today Department of Conservation and Galloway, 1227 Corlies Ave., safety. er husband, by three daughters, many years. from the school, telephoned the He was a member of the Holy -for an answer to its demand that France end nuclear testing in Economic Development, last Neptune, daughter, Tuesday. alarm to police after he saw Irs. Alice McHugh of Jersey night. And Freeholder Benjamin Dan- Name Society of Nativity Catho- - the; Sahara. PFC and Mrs. Wilbur R. smoke at the school at 3:41 a.m.skin engineered a resolution con- 'ity, Mrs. Bertha Tone of Mor- Premier Ahmed Ben Bella and the Algerian National Assembly He spoke before the Sea Bright Stephenson, 254 West End, Long istown, and Mrs. June Dailey ol lic Church and a communicant of Firemen believe the fir gratulating the Asbury Park and that church. made the demand yesterday in calling for revision of the agree- Chamber of Commerce. Branch, daughter, Tuesday. started about 2:45. Wall Township High School bands Vliddletown; a sister, Mrs. Bar- ments giving France military bases in Algeria and its Saharan Mr. Creveling said Sandy Hook Sp. 4 and Mrs. George K, bara Randolph of Clifton; two He was a technician for the Chief Fowler noted that then for their participation in the tele- Bell Telephone Co., New York. territory. . itate Park will bring many peo- Seal, 97 Morris Ave., Lonar,e alarm systems now which an vised St. Patrick's Day parade, irothers, Francis Hornung of Trouble is sure to follow if French President Charles De Gaulle ile to the area who are seeking Branch, son, Tuesday. Murray and Oharles^Hor- He had retired last November. activated by heat. in New York, Saturday. He noted Surviving are his wife, Mrs. , Ignores the plea, as he did Tunisia's demand in July 1961 forecreation. FITK1N Fire, police, school and Insur- the Wall component carried a nung of East Orange, and French, evacuation of the Bizerte base. The Tunisians attacked "Sandy Hook will not be able Neptune grandson. Margaret Mannix FarreU, and ance officials investigated yester- county flag. three brothers, Edward FarreU the base, and 3,000 Tunisian lives were lost. to handle the anticipated Mr. and Mrs. George Kelder, day. Services will be held tomorrow There was no official comment in Paris on the Algerian demand. :rowds," Mr. Creveling said. In other business, the board in- rom the George Ahr and Sonof Jersey City, James FarreU of 70 Parker St., Freehold, daugh- la Cellar troduced an ordinance providing "They will seek recreation else- ter, yesterday. uneral Apartments, Irvington, Larchmont, N.Y., and Hany Far- FOREIGN AID TO TOP $100 BILLION MARK where and the Sea Bright area Chief Fowler said it is now be-for the sale of $1,333,000 in long- St. Ann's Cattolic Church, rell of Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beams, ieved the fire started in a small term bonds to finance 23 public WASHINGTON - Total U. S. foreign aid since World War IIwill benefit." Rt. 33, RD Freehold, son, yes- where a Requiem Mass will be Services^will be held Saturday will climb above the $100 billion mark this year. cellar room next to the boiler Improvements authorized over the offered at 10 a.m. at 9 a.m. from the John E. Day "I am certain that because of terday; room, possibly f rom eJectric •wir- last year. Included art work for How well the giant overseas assistance program promotes U. S.the limited capacity at Sandy Funeral Home, Red Bask, to 'security—and how it could be refashioned to do a better job-r-is ing. ; sea ' walls, jetties, ' highways Nativity Church, where a Solemn Hook, Sea Bright will have to He said it appears that a fandrainage and acquisition of land JOHN J. MONTFERRAT the subject of a controversial report by a presidential advisory benefit," he said. High Requiem Mass will be of- committee headed by Gen. Lucius D. Clay. Adopt New operating in that room pushed for public parks. A public hear- WEST KEANSBURG - John fered at 10 a.m. Mr. Creveling said future plan- the fire up through the ducts to ing will be held April 3. Montferrat, 70, of 63 Poplar Aides said a final version of the Clay report was made avail- ning for Sandy Hook includes able to President Kennedy today, The report is expected to be the third floor of Hie building's The board will hold an adjourn- ve., died yesterday at his home JAMES K. SHEA building hiking trails through the Salary Guide east section where the flames fter a brief illness. RUMSON - James K. Shea, made public this weekend. Holly Park, boardwalks and van- ed meeting Monday at 11 a.m. ;ot a footliold. to consider awarding contracts Mr. Montferrat was born in Sr.. 58, of 40 First St. died sud- tage points lor nature study and The school board last night did fewark and lived there most of denly yesterday morning In his KOREAN EX-PREMIER APPEALS TO KENNEDY jirdwatching. For Teachers for various items oa which bids SEOUL, Korea — Former Premier Huh Chung appealed to not release any figures as to thehave been takes. is life. He moved here six years home. President Kennedy today to ask South Korea's military rulers to HIGHLANDS — A new teach- mount of insurance on the build- go. Born in Coney Island, N. Y., ers' salary guide for 1963-64 was honor their promise to end South Korea's military rule this sum- ing. He was a freight conductor he was the son of the late John mer. Settlement adopted last night by the Henry School officials yesterday esti- EDWARD J. MANNING )r the Central Railroad of NewJ. and Mary Collins Shea. ,Huh'» appeal, In an interview, was part of a campaign by Hudson Regional Board of Edumate- d the building value at one LONG BRANCH - Edward J. ersey for 38 years until his re- Mr. Shea was the former own- cMfian- political leaders against the proposal by Gen, Chung Hee cation. million dollars, but some said Manning, 65, of 299 Lawrenceirement last year. Mr. Montfer- er and operator of an ice and PtfWc, chief of the military junta, to prolong military rule (or Of $6,900 The new guide provides tora nlast flight this figure might be Ave., EJberon Park, died Tues- at was a life member of Irving- coal business here, and in recent another four years. Despite a new ban on political activity, the additional step in the M. A. de-high, in view of the age of theday hi Monmouth Medical Center. m Elks Lodge 1245, and a mem-years had been on the custodial Junta refrained, from a, forceful crackdown that might provoke a Is Recorded gree classification, extending the east wing which dates back to The son of the late Michael and er of the Brotherhood of Rail- staff of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- violent reaction. range to $8,250, and two addition- 1911. Sarah Ryan Manning, Mr. Man-road Trainmen, Lodge 848, Cleve- FREEHOLD - A Middletown gional High School. He belonged Huh, leader of a major civilian, political party, urged Kennedy al steps far the doctorate classi- There are 27 rooms in the oldning was born in Newark where land, Ohio. to the Holy Name Society of Holy to ask ParR to fulfill a pledge he made in Washington in Novem- youth received a; $6,900 settle- fication, Increasing that range t< section and eight in the newhe served the police force for 39 Surviving are his wife, Mrs ment here yesterday for injuries Cross Catholic Church, here, and ber, 1961, that the military regime would transfer power to ci- $8,800. wing. The new wing was damyears- . From 1945 to 1955 he was Imma Hrasna Montferrat; two was a member of the First Aid vilians in the summer of 1963. suffered inan auto accident Aug. The B. A. classification remain aged mainly by smoke and a Newark detective, after •which HIS, William Klena of Hillside i, 1961. ' Squad and the Exempt Fire- The State Department has refused to comment on develop- the same, with a range of $4,700 water, with some ceilings buckled he moved here. id Robert Klena of Eatontown; men's Association. ments in South Korea since Park on Saturdfly'.nrcposed a plebis- County Judge Alton V. Evans to $7,700 over a 13-year period. and light fixtures down, by heat Mr. Manning was a member ot vo daughters, Mrs. Margaret cite to keep the junta in office. <."";:.' '• Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ipproved the settlement for Rob- The M. A. classification calls from the east section. the Policemen's Benevolent As- leiser of Hillside and Mrs. MaCatherine- C. Franks Shea; two irf J. Dyke, 20, of Jefferson (or a range of $5,000 to $8,250 ove, The old gym and seven or eighi sociation and the Elks Lodge in le Steinmacher of Keansburg; sons, James K. Shea, Jr., a lieu- Ave. The judgment was against 14 years, and the doctorati rooms in the east section were Newark. t brother, William Montferrat of tenant in the Rumson Police De- Richard Lucia, 19, of Lake Ave. classification provides ^.for Indamage- d but not destroyed. The Surviving are his wife, Mrs Seaside Heights, and eight grand- partment, and John E. Shea of To Construct Wore Fair Haven. creases from $5,300 to $8,800 ove rest of the building was described Ann Schwing Manning; six sons, hildren. Cranford; three daughters, Mrs. According to Milton Kosene, 15-year period. by firemen as a total loss. Edward, Frank, Charles, Ray- The funeral will be Saturday Ian MacConnachie of North Cald- Fair Haven, attorney for Mr. The new steps were added ti No Arson mond, Richard and William Man- 10:30 a.m. In the John J. Ryan well, Mrs. Edwin Connor of this Dyke, his client was injured provide increases for older teach Chief Fowler said there is noning, all of the Newark area; feme for Funerals, Keansburg place and Miss Elizabeth Shea, In Business Section when a car, in which he was r ers. ndication of arson. nine daughters, Mrs! Eleanor Ri lev. Richard Schwari, of Baya-t the home address; a brother, RED BANK - Leo Scimeca by Kenneth L. Hahn of the Walk- a passenger, driven by Mr, Lu- The chief praised {he local fire dilla, Mrs. Anna Stevens, Miss hore Community Church, Eas John J. Shea of this place; two Deercrest Dr., Holmdel, has pur-er and Walker real estate agency cia, left the road and hit a con- companies and units from Red Grace Manning, Mrs. Jean eansburg, will officiate. Buria sisters, Mrs. Edmund Hayes of chased the vacant property at 33of Shrewsbury. crete abutment On Normandy Entry Charge Bank, Shrewsbury and High- Schi)eider, Mrs. Patricia Eidel, ill be in Fair View Cemetery, this place and Mrs. Maurice Sut- Broad St. and will build a new The store will sell bicycles, ba-Rd., Middletown. Mr. Dyke was lands, as well as the tint aiders Mrs. Mary DeFranco, Mrs. Mau- iddletown. ton of Hackensack, and 15 grand- store there, it has been reported by carriages and toys. thrown from the car and suffered Sent to Jury and auxiliaries "for a wonderful reen Zawislak, Mrs. Irene Cook children. A building on the site, which head injuries. job." and Mrs. Helen Joseph, all of the MRS. LEON A. WAITT Services will be Saturday at Mr- Lucia was represented by He had a special word of com- is between the Caramel Swee UNION BEACH - Patrick De Newark area; 42 grandchildren KEANSBURG - Mrs. Edna M. 8:30 a.m. from the Anderson Fu- Frederick Johnson, Asbury Park. mendation for the aerial fire r Th© Governor Shop and the Straus Co, depart- Falco, 29, of 42 Park Ave., Keans- and one great-grandchild; t aitt, 48, of 79 Manning PI. neral Home, Red Bank, followed ment store, was removed in 1960 burg, was held for grand jury units—Belford Independent, Red brother, Frank Manning of Bos Bank and Shrewsbury. led yesterday in Monmouth by a High Mass of Requiem at Gets a Ticket when municipal authorities found action on charges of larceny and ton; and a sister. Mrs. Eleanor ledical Center, Long Branch. 9:30 a.m. in Holy Cross Churoh. it to be in a hazardous condition. Loses License unlawful entry following a pre- Fireman Peter DeNicola, wtio Strammer in Florida. Bom in East Orange, she hadBurial will be in Mt. Olivet TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Rich- limiinary hearing here last nigh sustained leg and back injuries •rd J. Hughes' limousine, bear- Formerly it housed the Weiss Services will be Saturday In sen a resident here 17 years Cemetery, Middletown. Clothes store and, before that, For Speeding before Magistrate Harold Stern, in the fire, was reported In good the Damiano Memorial Home, 263 he was the daughter of the late Ing license plate New Jersey He was released oa $1,000 bail. condition this morning in River- True Mile Shoes. EATONTOWN — Thomas H. South Seven St., Newark, with a layward and Josephine Nei LEO POTTS r ... 1, was given a parking view Hospital. LORRAINE, Ohio - Leo Potts, ticket in front of the State Mr. Hahn, Fair Haven, who Eagen of 109 Manor Pkwy., Lin- De Falco was charged with tak- Solemn High Requiem Mass in pangler. negotiated the sale of the land ing a television set and money It was reported to The RegSt- . Rose of Lima Catholic Church 59, of 227 Florida Ave., died House yesterday. Trenton City croft, was convicted of speeding ister last night that LJncroft Firs- Surviving are her husband Tuesday at his home. Patrolman Frank Hutchinson to Mr. Scimeca by Norma K. tnd lost his driver's license for 'rom the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newark. Burial will be in Gate Leon A. Waitt; a daughter, Miss Kaufman, 240 Central Park South Gregory Diaz, 11 Rose La., UnAi- d Squad, rather than Leonardo, of Heaven Cemetery, Hanover. His sisters are Mrs. Aletha Al- ticketed the car, which was 10 days. was the unit which transported Nancy E. Waitt at home; a son, standing in a no parking zone New York City, said plans cal ion Beach, on March 13, accord- lan of Eatontown and Mrs. Alice He was one of 39 persons found ing to Police Chief John Conroy Lt. DeNicoia to the hospital — .eon E. Waitt at home, and aSinnott of Red Bank. directly In front of the State for the construction of a 28x90 guilty of speeding and fined a rother,, Frank Spangler in Call foot, single story fireproof build- and that in addition to the other JOHN BAILEY Mr. Potts was bora in Rock- House. The car was waiting at total of $511 by Magistrate M. units, the Port Monmouth Aux- imia. the door to be used to 'Chauf- ing without a basement. LONG BRANCH — John Bail' ford, 111. In 1959, he resided in Raymond McGowan last night. iliary was at the, scene serving ey, 64, of 29 Cornwall St., High- Services will be Saturday at 1Red Bank for several months. feur John W. Harris, a 105- It takes in two Broad St. lots Establishes .m. in the Bedle Funeral Home Six other traffic violators were coffee to the firemen. lands, died here yesterday in An employee of the U.S. Steel year-old former slave, to andand one on Mechanic St. The newfined a total of $90. :eyport, with Rev. Frank E. from a ceremony in Hughes' of- building will go back from Broad Monmouth Medical Center. He weeten of Matawan Methodist Co., Mr. Potts was a World War fice commemorating the Eman- St., and provides for the con- $500 Award was a retired mason and shell hurch officiating. Burial will I veteran, and a member of the cipation Proclamation. Hughes' struction of a lean-to on its east- 1st Auto Title WEST LONG BRANCH - The Gives Gallon fisherman. in Fair View Cemetery, Mid-Veterans of Foreign Wars and chauffeur, State Police Trooper erly end. .A 30x30-foot area on Coast Hardware Company of A native of Leonardo, he had letown. the Eagles Club. Keith Kauffman, was inside the Mechanic St. will be used for Long Branch has established lived in Highlands approximate- Surviving, In addition to his Race Slated Of Blood sisters, are his wife, Mrs, Rita State House escorting Harris to parking and delivery purposes. $590 business administration ly 48 years. MRS. LAURA L. FARLEY the ceremony when Hutchin- Mr. Hahn said Mr. Scimeca scholarship at Monmouth College FORT MONMOUTH — Blood Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Al- Potts; a son, William Potts, »t ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs. son placed the ticket on thetold him he wants to start con- For Trenton The announcement was made mobile visit: here draw new asberta Maxson Bailey; four daugh home," and a daughter, Mrs. Dor- car. struction as soon as possible in well as old donors. To John A ters, Mrs. Eleanor Czamecki, aura L. Farley, 89, died yester- is Thompson of Los Angeles, by Albert Ball, director of Testing ay in the Atlantic Highlands order to be in business by early TRENTON (AP) — The first md Student Aid, and Arthur Har- Pedersen of 41 Cooper Ave., West Mrs. Marian Van Houten, Mrs. Calif. :ummer. 963 national championship auto Long Branch, an electronics tech- Ernest Vaughan and Mrs. Grace ursing Home. Funeral services will be Satur- mon, president of Coast Hard Born in Plalnfieid, she lived Mr. Scimeca recently moved to •ace, the 100-mile U.S. Auto Club ware, Long Branch. nician in the Production and Sickles, all of Highlands, one son, day in the Reicklin and Cooley Holmdel from Jersey City where jidianapolis car classic, will be Specification Engineering Depart- John Bailey, Jr., also of High- a time In Jersey City. She Funeral Home, this place. Set Youth The award will be made start- ment of the U. S. Army Elec- he had resided 35 years, it wasleld April 21 at the Trenton ing this fall and will be re- lands; four sisters, Mrs. Eliza- •as the daughter of the late Lew- ronics Materiel Support Agency, CARD OF TIIAXK8 said. Ipeedway. " stricted to graduates of Long beth Olsen of Keansburg, Mrs, : Edward and Emma Chamber- nnual donations are as regula in Smith. She was the widow 'he [amlly and children ol the late Government It will be the sixth annual Branch Senior High School and Clara Hickel, Philadelphia, Mrs. Hilda P. Fuget, (nee Caprlonl)*itender s the seasons. James C. Farley. mnccre thanks to their many kind ipring inaugural event here. The Shore Regional High School. Sadie Barr of River Plaza, and rlends whose varloui offering! and. inly race of its type prior to the During (he past five years, he Surviving are two daughters, varm expressions of sympathy helped Mr, Ball said selection will be Mrs. Freda Swanson of Brook- :o llfhtsn the burden of grief. Day in County Army Officer Memorial Day Indianapolis '500,' made on the basis of financial as donated a gallon of blood tolyn; three brothers, Louis Bailey Irs. Edward J, Davis of Keans- the Red Cross as well as an ad- Bereaved Fug«t family. FREEHOLD - All 18 Mon- has many of the star drivers need and satisfactory degree of of Brooklyn, Frank Bailey of Los irg and Mrs. Harry J. Mason and marks the public debut of itional three pints for emergen- Union; a son, Roy C. Farley CARD OF THANKS mouth County public and paro- Hurt in Crash academic achievement. Angeles, Calif., and Bert Bailey many cars. ces at Monmouth Medical Cen- if Tampa, Fla.; nine grandchil- Keansburg; seven grandchil- We wiih to thank friends, neighbor!, chial High Schools will be repre- OCEA.NPORT — Capt. Gerald The recipient, Mr. Ball added. the Red Bank Police Department. The Race director Sam Nunis said may be any qualified student ter, Long-Branch, and Rlvervlew dren, and five great-grandchil- n, and 18 great-grandchildren.Red Bank First Aid and Rescua sented next Wednesday in the an-D. Flowers, 31, a signal opera- Hospital, Red Bank. In addition Services will be tomorrow at Squad. Dr. John B. Movelle, the tions officer at Fort Monmouth, le has received assurance that without regard to race, creed or dren. Emergency room italf at Itlvervlew uch nationally known drivers as sex, as long as the student is en o receiving the gold pin awarded 30 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral Hospital, Uie pill beared, William S. nual Youth Government Day s in good condition this morning to "gallon" donors, Mr. Pedersen Services will be Saturday at 2 Anderson Funeral Home, and a.11 ttioia in Patterson Army Hospital. He todger Ward, A.J. Foyt, Troy rolled full time in the business p.m. from Postr..- Funeral ome, Keyport. Burial will be unknown to the family who afforded , here. was presented a letter of com- Fair View Cemetery, Middle- us klndnessea at a time when lt wal County officials will be hosts was involved at 9.17 last night ?uttman and Parnelli Jones wil administration curriculum. mendation from the Red Cross. Home, Atlantic Highlands. Bur- most appreciated. to the youngsters on a tour of in an accident on Main St. near ompete. ial will be in Bay View Ceme- The family of Charles A. Olblln R. B. FIRE DEFT. LADIES Mr. Pedersen has been a De> the Court House, Hall of Records the borough hall. AUXILIARIES lartment of the Army civilian :ery, Leonardo, W L OAItD OF THANKS and other public facilities. Coun- Capt. Flowers was thrown Ron Thorn Picked P.. B. Fire Bitlngulsneri . At 30 imployee 22 years.. He and his >emlng It Impossible to thank every. ty Clerk J. Russell Woolley said against the windshield when his JoyAnn Coati - -...43 32 rife, Betty, nave two children, OK DEVELOPMENT PLAN Well Broken-In me personally I would like to express 'or All-Star Game H. T. Young Pharmacy 42 4 321i my sincere thanks to the relatives, the program will open at 9:30car struck two parked vehicles, A. Chameroy 4 Son J7ty 37l£ 'ammy, 3, and Terry, 11 months. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sens. SHREWSBURY - This week's neighbors, friends, Vol. Fire Co. »l mato Construction Co. ....Jo1* 3914 and Ladles Auxiliary at Vol. Fire a.m., with an orientation in thepolice said. He was taken to the LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - 1 .... Brothers - 33% '. Clifford P. Case, R-NJ., and Har- major fires, at the Leon- Co. #4, Preakness. Employers and District Court room of Judge fort hospital by the Oceanport Thorn, West Virginia University's American Terrazza Co &*& *Ui ON DEAN'S LIST do High School Annex and inco-workers at Lafavorlte Rubber Mff. P-M Cleaners - SS% W'A rison A. Williams Jr., D-N. J., Co., Hawthorne, Prospect Park Bank Francis X. Crahay, in the Hall First Aid Squad and was adoutstandin- g playmakcr, was se-WO Series — Marie Ambrosia 107, MIDDLETOWN - Miss Mar- ave announced approval by the Red Bank business district, nd Salvation . Army, Pateraon, for of Records. mitted with scalp and face cuts. 178. 107—418; alnntnny KKazinna nee J75J7B, lit,, 1 ickly made a veteran out of:heiri kindness * and expressions of lected yesterday to play for the172—511; Ramon.a Knol'" l 190, 147. 160-;aret M . Tinlen, daughter of Mr. rea Redevelopment Adminis- lymnatiiy, In the recent demise of The visiting students will be Fire trucks were called to theEast in the East-West College nd Mrs. George Tinlen of 88tration of a plan for economic de- borough's new aerial- ny husband Harry M. Bracken. X ivoulil 'lilso like to thank, membera or guests of the county at a lunch- accident scene to wet down All-Star basketball game here inden Ave., has been named to elopment of the Long Branch, jmper truck. Mountalnvlew Lodge No. 252, F4AM eon at the American Hotel. The spilled gasoline. torch 39. three seasons of competition. „ he fall term dean's list at Jer- 'r their Impressive service. Rev. W.J. J., redevelopment area. This Delivered in, January to replace ouw0 of star of Hops Mission for program is sponsored by Amer- The accident is under investi- Thorn, 6-loot-4, a second team Named to play for the Vest y City State Teachers' College, the- first step In the area's old pumper, the rig had been ilB words of comfort and R. Charles ican Legion posts throughout the gation today by Capt. John T. il-America selection two years was Gary Hill, M, Oklahoma he achieved the distinction as jualifying for federal aid to st- Lsgg und BOM, Funeral DtracUrs sed only for minor grass fires their efllcent service. county. Welch of the local police force, in a row, scored 1,691 points In City University ace. a freshman.' reet new Industry. i lefore this week. Madeline Bracken, vita '"•ARiver Oaks RED BANK EEGISTER Tbur»d«v, Marti 2L, 1963-fl XCoBtinued). Successful Investing the new street under Linden Or. to th« brook, he taid. , Common Market Stock Shows Reverse Approximately two-thirds, of the run-off water from the de- Reaction to Market velopment will reach the brook through the drainage system, Mr. American Farm Products By ROGER E. SPEAR" Santry declared. By CARL HARTMAN down old trade barriers at na- Market levies went Into effect en Robert . H. Meyer, 10 South tjonal frontiers. Europeaiu, It chicken. Entrance fee* for Amer- Q.—"I am retired from Western nth fine companies which have BRUSSELS (AP) — Western Woodland Dr., protested that was argued, should be brought lean poultry thot up 290 per cent, Union on pension after 36 years been hurt by intensive com- Europe's Common Market, fos- drainage problems in the brook Into one big market JO European to 12.5 cents t pound American of service. The children are all petition and the resultant weak- tered by Uncle Sam, has grown were bad now. • businessmen could give the con- exports dropped off. grown up and married; my wife ness in price of their products. into a self-assertive teenager "Any additional flow of water sumer mass-produced goods at West German housewives now and I rent an apartment and keep 1 would hold the former and would be intolerable," he stated. who has the old man worried. happy. I have a stock that wor- sell the latter, which yields onry Howard Isherwood, a Fair Ha- The Common Market's sy»- low prices. It would be economl- pay about 44 cents a pound for 2 per cent. As a substitute I tern of customs duties threatens cal for European countries, with chicken. The American product ries me: Kor- ven attorney representing several their smaller farm area and could be told for 23 per cent suggest Niagara Mohawk Power. objecting property owners, ques- the market for American farm vette, which many tiny J>lots of ground, to less if it were not for the levies. Electric Autolite lost a large tioned the 600-foot extension of products In Western Europe. Its has gone down part of its business with Chrysler members especially France, concentrate on dairy and meat European consumers are being while the mar- Hillside PI. The. borough-code, he production. Grains could be denied a bargain but the Corn- two years ago and has sold part noted, limits the length of dead- want to produce more of these ket has been of its facilities to Ford. I suggest products instead of buying them bought much more cheaply mo••••--••-•-n Market chicke• •-•-n- farmer" * are end streets to 400 feet. cleaning up. American chicken going up. that you switch Autolite into So- Cites Access Need abroad. abroad. Should I hold cony Mobil. Political Weight farmers face the loss of $50 mil- S/Sgt, Clifford R, Bebout S/SgL John A. Smith In 1981 the United States it?" R.L. Benedict R. Nicosia, Red Bank These Ideas appealed to many lion worth of business a year. shipped $1.6 billion worth of A.—It is STATE POLICE PROMOTIONS — Col. D. R. Ca polio, attorney representing Mr. Me, Europeans, and the Common Even more money is Involved farm goods to the Common Mar- ways very Neil, replied that the 400-foot Market is now formed and mov- n U. S. exports of grain and superintendent of the New Jersey State Police, hat an- ket countries—France, West Ger- pleasant to length would leave a portion of ing toward unity in many ways. grain products to the Common SEC News nounced the promotions to staff sergeant of Sgt. Clif- many, Italy, Belgium, Holland Roger E. Spear hear from the tract landlocked. The 500-foot But when it comes to farming, Market—$389 million in 1961. and Luxembourg. Preliminary couple like yourselves who are ford K. Bebout, 71 Thayer Dr., New Shrewsbury, and Sgt. length serves the interests of things are not working out as Here, too, the levies have begun figures indicate the total "keeping happy." What else in good planning because it provides the United States might have to be felt. Eggs and pork are Helps Street John A. Smith, 288 Parkview Ter., East Lin croft. Both even higher in 19S2. the world is half so Important? access to the remaining 12 acres liked. also affected. had been stationed with Troop C at Princeton. Bebout of the Burt tract in the event of When a stock like Korvette, Present plans of the Common _ Farmers in Western Europe The most recent figure* of the its future development, he said. Showing good earnings, slides To Good Dayhas been transferred t« Troop B, Morristown, and Smith Market authorities could cut-this pull a lot of political weight. In U. S. Department of Agriculture William Frew Long, Jr., 42 by a third or more. down in the face of a strong mar- NEW YORK (AP)^A report has been transferred to division headquarters, communi- the United States only t per cent show t 26 per cent decline la ex- ket, we say the stock is showing that the Securities & Exchange South Woodland Dr., declared Cotton, Tobacco OK ports of these products to the cations section, West Trenton. of the working population is en- poor relative action. The latter Commission will not be as tough that the length of the dead-end Sales of American cotton and gaged In fanning. In West Ger- Common Market in the four- is an indication that something as some had feared in its up- street would encourage children tobacco are not much threatened. many the figure is IS per cent month period in 1961. is going on In the company that coming legislative proposals in- to use property on .South Wood- Common Market members pro- and In France 23 per cent. Uniform Prices land Dr. as a thoroughfare. He has not yet come to light, or spired brisk buying late yester- duce little of these. France, West Germany and Italy The Common Market alms to said that he is being "harassed" that the stock has lost its fol- day and the stock market made Not Yet Buttoned Up Sales of American poultry have —dominant countries in the Com- let up uniform prices throughout by trespassing youngsters now. lowing. its biggest gain in more than been hard-hit and grain. may be mon Market—are ruled by con- the six countries for wheat and I think poor relative action Is two weeks. "That's one reason my wife next on the list. servative parties which make a other grams. If the price is set Bradevelt Tomato Patch Find wants to sell," George Burt re- often a good reason to sell and, SEC Commissioner Manuel After World War II Americans strong appeal to the farmer. high, farmers inside the Com- in the case of Korvette, I advise plied. were saying that Europe could mon Market will put even more Cohen was quoted as saying By JANE E. MORROW Final word on the matter has The Common Market authori- you to do so. Mr. Burt said that youngsters get out of its vicious circle of land Into grain, and produce so that jitters about the SEC report, just reached The Register from ties have figured out an over- Q.—"I am a widow, 67 years RED BANK — The Bradevelt had set fires in the wooded area poverty and war only if it broke much that substantial Imports due April 3, are unfounded and Peary Cohen, vice president of all system to protect their farm- old, and have these stocks left Button's identity is definitely of the tract and done other prop- won't be needed. that It will not present a picture the Waterbury Button Co., Water- xs. by my husband a few years ago: established. erty damage. of widespread fradudulent activi- bury, Cons., manufacturers of Variable Levies Right now the French govern- Goodyear, Electric Autolite, and Sees Control ty- the button. m-Year-Old A series of variable levies can ment supports wheat pricei at Reynolds Metals. I can't under- "We're afraid some day there about $2.15 a bushel, ind the Cohen's statements were read The object that Joseph make any farm Import sell a lit- stand why these stocks stay down will be a fire and the whole place by Wall Streeters in the final Freeholders Zajkowski found in bis tomato tie hlgher-or, If desired, a whole West German government at in price. Should I hold or sell?" will burn up. We thought if it hour .of another lazy session in patch is a button from the over- Church Due lot hlghep-
MORE NATIVE PILOTS — Only electricity can do so many jobs so welL President Ngo Dinh Diem is pro- you just can't posing a plan that he contends will eventually do away wWi U.S. casualties in the vicious war against Communists in his coun- JCP'L NJP'L try. do electrically He wants a greatly increased •tirsVTSScr pilot training program In South $ Vietnam, IHVUTOH-OWHtt OOTRIC WMMMlI* At present, Vietnamese pilots are trained in the U.S. Twelve are now undergoing such train- ing. Diem is urging this training be shifted to South Vietnam and considerably increased so that within two years, at the most, all helicopters and fixed-wing planes win be piloted by Vietnamese,
-IEGAL NOTICE-
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS SUPERIOR CODTtT OF NEW JERSEY CIIANOEBY DIVISION MONMOUTll COUNT* DOCKET NO. F.3S83-61 STATE OF NEW JERBBY TO "UNKNOWN OWNERS OR UN- KNOWN OUUMANTS, thilr IB) lwM, dtvluti an* personal r«p- resentatiVM, and Their or aar or Their Successors In right, utl and Interest": Defendants. You ar« hereby luramonM an* re- quired to serve upon Sidney Alpern, ptalntHra attorney, whose uMreis ti 353 Broadway. Lone Branch, New Jer- •ey, an answer to Uie complaint filed La a civil action In which Joaepb. Sca- rano Is plaintiff, and "Unknown Own- n or Unknown Claimants, their heirs, devlsMt and neraon&l representative!. and Their or any of Their Successor! In rlttt, title and Interest", are de- fondant*, pendlnj In the Superior Court or New Jersey, within 33 day• after March 28, 1M3. exclusive of such dsu. It you fall to 4a so, luliment by de- seersucker sportscoats fault may be rendered against you for the relief demanded In the com- plaint- You shall file your answer and proof of service In duplicate with the for young men Clerk of the Superior Court, State House Annex, Trenton, New Jeriey, In accordance with the rules of civil prac- +H tice and procedure. The action has been Instituted for Ute Here's one point where mother and purpose of foreclosing a Tan Sal* Cer- tificate dated January 17. Win. made by Allen E. Crawford, then Collector son will surely agree! ... Dacron and of Taxes of the Township of Shrews- bury. County o[ Monmouth and state or New Jersey, to Douglas J. Crew- cotton seeriucker is tops with boys ford, recorded In the Monmouth Coun- ty Clerk'k.prrice In Book 1175 of Mort- and practical too ... washable, light- gage!, on; Page 371; which Certificate was duly assigned to plaintiff, Joseph Scarano and which Certificate cover* weight and dressy ... a real find. real estate now located In th« Borough of New Shrewsbury, County of Mon- mouth and Btate of New Jersey, known .u Lot 8, Block 120 on the present Orrtclnl Tax MAP of the Borough of j±t New Shrewsbury. Said Lot Is vacant jr. sizes 8-12 . . . 16.95 Innrt situate at the southeast line of Shaflo Road where Die same li Inter- acted by the westerly line of Lot 4. Block 120 on said T«x Map. prep sizes 13-20 . . . 19.95 You and each trf you are made de- fendants In the above entitled aotion because you have or may claim to have some rlsht. title. Hen or t>1h«r Interest affecting the real estate being foreclosed, by virtue of ownership, In- heritance, descent. Intestacy, devise, the fair university shop dower, curteiy, morttare, deed or con- veyance, entry of Judgment or other Ueal or lawful right The nature ot which and the reason that you and for men, women and boys each of you are Joined as defendants' Is net forth with ' particularity in ,the complaint, a copy of which will be Route 35, Wanamassa KE 1-4949 furnished you on request addressed to the attorney 01 the plaintiff at Uia above mentioned address. DATED: March 7, 1M3. I. CJRA.NT BCOTT. Clerk of tilt Superior Court. JIarcb 7, 14. 30, It M0.04 ism." One tnec&te illustrate! BED K R what the average East Geraas Honor Morris People Still Laugh may thlni about it. Thursday. March 21,1963-5 The head of a collective farm returns from the 6th Party Con- At College vention and tells his worker* tCA WHIRLPOOL about it. LITTLE SILVER-Robert Alan In East Germany nforris, sort of Mr. and Mrs. "The party told us th?< social- APPLIANCE ism is on the horizon," be says. delvin M. Morris, 395 Prospect . ' By JOHN 0. KOEHLER Many harassments have ere One worker wants to know ex- \ve., a sophomore at Reed Col- LEIPZIG, East Germany (AP) ated dissatisfaction, but peopli actly what was meant by "hor- lege, Portland, Ore., has been —Butter and meat are rationed still laugh, especially at jokei izon." The collective boss can't selected as the college's ex- ridiculing the regime. explain it, looks into i dictionary tor the East German people. Veg- Jiange student to Keele College, etables are in short supply and In speeches and on posters thi and reads: "Horizon—an Imagt I* Washers • Dryer* nary line which moves further Staffordshire, England, for the fresh fruit js almost unobtain- Communist party proclaims 'hi !• Refrigerators able. advances arid virtues of "socia away from you as you approach 1963-64 year. it." Morris, a mathematics major, |« Dishwashers Another story has two friends was cited for academic excel- meeting each other for the first lence at the end of his fresh- (» Disposals ' time in a year. "What are you man year at Reed. He is a 1961 ' Other Makes Serviced Also doing BOW?" asks one; "I'm go- graduate of Red Bank High PUBLIC AUCTION SALE ing to school to become a cook," School where he was editor of replies the other, adding he has Jie school newspaper, a mem- ; ELLIS Furnishings From the Homes of been' attending classes six ber ol the National Honor So- Mrs. S. Frledland, Allenhurst '•'•:• months, ciety, a finalist in the National ; Refrigeration Servles) "Them you should be able to JOIN ARMY RESERVE —Clifford Baum, Third from left, and Myrlyn Baum, Jr., of merit Scholarship contest, and Mr. Julian Parker, Middlelown the honor group in the West- '• 747-9153 cook some good meals by now," 109 Forest Ave., Keansburg, are sworn into the U. S. Army Reserve for six-year Mrs. M. Drejforj, Red Bank the friend says. nghouse Science Talent Search. enlistments by Capt. Patrick B. Barreca, commanding officer, Company C, 1st Bat- 10:30 aan. - SATURDAY, MARCH 23rd -10:30 a.m. "Oh no, we haven't even fin- ished our studies bn dialectical talion, 309th Basic Combat Training Regiment, Fort Monmouth. Witnessing the at materialism." ceremony are the boys' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myrlyn Baum. The youths, recent Another anecdote indicates how high school graduates, now report to Fort Dix for six months' active duty training. the people feel about their gov COATS GALLERIES, INC. They will complete the remainder of fheir Reserve obligation at the U. S. Army Re- 288 Norwood Ave., Deal, N. J. ernment leaders. Party boss Walter Ulbricht and serve Center at Fort Monmouth. SEAFOOD First door south ol the'A&P his deputy, Willy Stoph, are driv- Comprising china, crystals, objects of art, fine old collection ing through Leipzig. I would have the entire popula- tor-playwright-director is cur- of cut glass, living room and dining room furniture. Twin tion behind me." rently starring on Broadway in and double bedroom sets in cherry and mahogany, dry sink, "You know," says Ulbricht, "if I were to throw American nylon Not all political anecdotets ridi- his newest play, "Photo Finish. for LENT piano studio spinet (Acrosonic), piano, small cabinet, grand TV Key (Starck); hand garden and power tools. Electrical appli- stockings out of the window I cule the regime. Some are more You may write him c/o the ances, oil paintings, pictures, books, music box (Regina), would have all the women behind cruel than humorous, particular- Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 258 cedar chests, occasional tables and chairs, tea set (Shef- m.e." ly when depicting a divided na- Mailbag West 47th St., N. Y., N. Y. REG. 49c Ib. field), slant-top desk, four-poster bed, kneehole desk( Hep- Stoph agrees—"But if I were to tion, and the plight of the people FREE plewhite). Television sets, breakfast sets, marbletop, dress- in East Germany. (For an answer to your ques- throw American cigarettes out By STEVEN H SCHEUER JUMBO OO* ers and wash stands, coffee tables and numerous items. of the windiow, I would have all The scene is the wall dividing tion about any TV program or PROMPT Exhibition daily 10 A. M, to 5 P. M. the me- behind me." Berlin. A. group of children on Question — What's the latest actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, SMELTS 3/Ib. TV Key Mailbag, c/o this paper.) Their driver interjects: "What the Western side are eating ba- on George Maharls? Has he fi- DELIVERY CHERRYSTONE Phone KEIIogg 1-3461 you both say is all true, but if nanas, taunting kids in the East. nally decided to give up his role I were to throw both of you out,"You don't have bananas," they on "Route 66?" I read recently SERMONS FOR CHILDREN 741-9779 CLAMS sing. that a couple of actors were be- The Eastern children look at ing considered as replacements NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - them hungrily but shout back: for his role. Who are they?—J. Looking for a way to talk re- "We may not have bananas but H., Champaign, 111. ligion to your children? A Meth- SHREWSBURY SEAFOOD we have socialism." Answer — The latest announce- odist pastor, the Rev. Harper A great The Western kids reply: ment by CBS is that the role of J. Sasser, regularly gives such MARKET "That's nothuig, we can have 'Buz" is still being held open in talk to children at a morning -FRESH OR PREPARED— • coat. All wool that, too, if we want it." view of Maharis' absence. CBS service. Fifty-two of his "Chil- has also announced that Glenn dren's Sermonettes" have been Quality Seafood is Our Middle Name A small Eastern boy then ap- published by The Upper Room, district checks proaches the wall, lowers his Corbett, seen in the short-lived here, Methodist publisher of de- 205 SHREWSBURY AYE. RED BANK voice and says: TV series "It's a Man's World" vocational materials. "Sure, but then you will not larlier this season, will become in grey and navy have. any ; bananas." a regular on the show in the near future. This should please many reversing to solid of the fans who have written the mailbag lamenting the fact that Oak Hill Corbett's "Man's World" was navy cotton poplin. Among the newcomers to Oakcanceled. Corbet will appear as Hill are Mr. and Mrs. Paul "Line Case," as ex-soldier. Big white buttons, Storves and son Steven and daugh- Question — I read the name ter Shelly of Heron Rd.-, formerly of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Storves is Tippi Hedren in your column in huge pockets. with the Dii Pont Company in connection with the movie "The Parlin. Birds." Is Tippi a boy's or girl's Water repellent, name? Also, where can I write to Tippi Hedren?—L. H. C, Mr. and Mrs. Revis G. Rhodes, Memphis, Tenn. Scott foam bonded. Jr., and sons Paul and James are also new residents of Heron Answer — Tippi Is definitely Rd. The Rhodes family formerly a girl and once you've seen her And note how lived in Staten Island, you won't forget the fact. The glamorous ex-model is a discov- ery of Alfred Hitchcock's and each shell is faced Attending the Philadelphia Flower Show last week with shares star billing with Rod Tay- so your lining never members of the Woman's Club of lor, Suzanne Pleshette, and Jes- Middletown were Mrs. George sica Tandy in the forthcoming Whelan, Mrs. Liidwig Bilpw, Mrs. shocker, "The Birds." You may shows at the hem. Louis Schrelner and Mrs. G. Paul write Tippi at Universal-Interna- Kennedy. tional Studios, Universal City, 29.98. Calif. Carolyn and Regina Cowie, twin Question — I don't have a ques- Just one from a daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John tion but I just had to express Cowie, Bamm Hollow Rd., cele- myself . . I hope the dogcatch- brated their sixth birthday March er catches up with "Siegfried" great collection 10 at a party for !9 friends. (of the TV soap commercial) and takes him away.—Mrs. L. S., Pat- JM 6 W at Kinney's of rain-shine coats. Their sister Ann, celebrated her erson, N. J seventh birthday Sunday. Gath- Answer — "Ditto!" ering to help celebrate the event Question — The Brandon Col SEE OUR EXCITING were Virginia Clabby, Mary Beth lege Literary Board presented Shick, Charlotte Ucker, Kim Peter Ustinov's play, "Romanoff D'Arcy, Becky and Pam Cum-and Juliet," this year and we NEW LINE OF ming, Linda Resca, Donna Fras- would be most happy if you could clone, Carol Raine, Darci and give us Mr. Ustinov's present ad- Shuana Quinn, Debbie and Joan •ROAD AND f I0MT STRUTS dress and any information as to RED IANK, N.J. • SH 1-SJOO Rubin and her sisters Carolyn, what he's currently doing.— J. Regina and Mimi and brohter C, Brandon, Manitoba, Canada. John. Answer — The very gifted ac- REGAL SHOES
r When's the last time Now the famous brand of REGAL 8HOBi for Men oan be purchased at your you got a kick out of a new suit? Kinney shoe ttore. We're proud to have this nationally known line of fine Try this one for size. quality shoes to offer our customers.^' Hammonton Park's imported and what handsome shoes they are. Exceptional detailing, luxurious leather*; silver gray Angora mohair, Slip-ons,brogues and continental8...all, designed with your oomf ort in mind. cut in the new two-button model They're quality all the way! Regal quality!) with plain front trousers. Come to Kinney's and try on a pair,' Note how the tone of the smoke bone buttons blends with the fabric, how the cloth itself appears lustrous but not shiny, how the coat tapers slightly at the bottom to fit the contour of today's narrower trousers. These are some of the details POWERFUL that make this suit HAND true value at 95.00. LANTERN You may charge, pay !/j the with red blinker light! This week only! Handy utility Ian- balance monthly. No service charge. tern given FBBE with purohase of BEGAL shoes. Ideal for camping, boating, household and hunting use. J.Kudel BEG. *7.96 VALUE!
''•ROAD AND MONT STRUTS" V»ID BANK. N.J. • SH M!00< (4tf(£l/S> Hwy. 35 Middles-own I / (Open Evenings'til 9 P.M.) Ked Kqister Mme Brings Forth Mountain Theme BMWMZ 4HI fcwrt ftntt, fed.UU, N. l. Automation Isn't the\
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(please call SH 7-5555 for appointment) IROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Phone SH 7-5555 \ 30 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Phone SH 7-2222 nity Chsxnbtr of * y fled Bank Fl» Qtpetment , March 21,1963 ,KED BANK BEGISJER tni fy^Uiyor and Conn 51 Moamouth Street - '• Matawan -1 LETTERS j for their forward think- Rtd Baak, New Jeraey Mtmt g (itf ftttt. More than. (Continued) ing and hope that something will Dear Chief Knoll: ty entries' were ncehvd and be done in the near future to Throughout the course of thi Boy Places be first place winner* In the Bis time to do something about eliminate one of the greates year, too few people realize thi 9 community contests were «• *e White Street, Broad Street traffic hazards that exists in Red excellent work done by your d Building Industry ered in the state contest bottleneck is at hand. Bank. partment and by the members of In Contest The annual educational pro- the wonderful First Aid Squad. TRENTON —Paul M. K. Du The reason we have not con- Sincerely, gram, designed, to acquaint On behalf of all the officers, di- Bois of Christian Brothers tacted you earlier is that we un- Francis J. Bolduc Optimism Spreads TOung people with the problems rectors and members of the Red Academy placed third in the derstand softie negotiating haj al- Executive Vice President >f handicapped wage earners, is Bank Community Chamber .state In a national writing con- ready taken place. xmducted with the co-operation Commerce, may I take this op- test conducted by the Presi- by SAM DAWSON rf the New Jersey State Employ- On behalf of the Board of Di- Red Bank, N. J, portunity to commend'you, aj dent's Committee on Employ- ment Service. ' rectors of the Red Bank Commu- Chief Charles R. Knoil highly as simple words may ex- ment of the Handicapped. - - Or use our NEW YORK (AP)-The Presi- press, for the magnificent jot situation to Improve by midyear." State judges were Education prompt, free dent and the First Lady aren't First place winner Kathleen thai you do throughout each Galnsbrugh says the survey shows Commissioner -Frederick R. Rau- delivery the only ones with a new house Ann Pheian of Morristown, a 16- week, each month and each year. home purchasing plans are en- jinger, chairman; Mrs. Douglas service. under way or planned. Home con- year-old student at the Academy The service performed by yout couraging and consumer demand r. Wagner, president, State Fed struction is rising. And surveys ol of St. Elizabeth in Convent, was 9RM.-NEW BARGAIN TIME department can never be praise in general is strong without signs iration of Women's Clubs; Al- consumer intentions spread op- the state Winner. Her report SHREWSBURY enough. of faltering. bert H. Acken, executive vice- timism in the building Industry. "How My Community Benefits FOR TELEPHONE CALLS Sincerely. from the Abilities of Handicapped resident, State Chamber of PHARMAfflf Francis J. Bolduc This is a frequent late winter Workers" has been sent to Commerce, and Vincent J.- Executive Vice Presidem and early spring tendency. But To Register Washington to compete in the tfurphy and Joel Jacobson, presl- 570 BROAD ST? its early flowering this year is national contest. Winners will be lent and executive vice-presi- SHREWSBURY SHOP Mow-in addition to the low rates In effect after 6 P.M., lent, respectively, of the State HOBO DINNER SET particularly encouraging to those announced May 9. Cash prizes SH 14874 new even lower rates apply after 9 P.M. for many calls tFL-ClO Council. made Inside New Jersey. NAVESINK - A Hobo Dinner, who hope the economy can keep For Science range from $1)000 for first place moving ahead under its own pow- For example-3-minute station rateirom Newark to sponsored by the MethodistYoutl to $200 for fifth place. v Fellowship of All Saints Memorial er—although any outside assists Wildwood: , ' fill be appreciated. Symposium Miss Pheian will receive a (200 Daytime...60*; After 6 P.M.'..45£9P.M.-4:30 A.M...35*. Church, will be held Saturday al savings bond from Gov. Richard Housing starts in February are WEST LONG BRANCH-Some 5:30 p.m. in the parsonage. Pro J. Hughes, who also will pre- iut at an annual rate of 1,280,001), 180 teachers and students from These reduced rates do not apply to other calls such ceeds will benefit the Restoratio sent her a certificate of merit EARLY SPRING SPECIAL as person-to-person, collect or credit card calls. Fund. Awards will be presente ip 4 per cent from January. The high schools in 11 counties will register tomorrow morning from the president's commitee. NEW JERSEY BELL o those wearing the most authen- spurt encourages the Department tic costume. )f Commerce to stick by its earli- the Fountains Motel, Long Paul Du Bois and his parents, Buy 5 Ib. WONDERLAWN er predictions that the year as a Branch, for the start of a two- Mr. and Mrs: Donald Du Bois, 'hole will see some 1,450,000 non- day Junior Science Symposium. Valley Dr., Matawan, will be in- LAWN SEED MIXTURE for $A QjE vited to attend a reception in the 'arm housing units started. This Highlights of the day include AND RECEIVE t»W9 vill make 1963 as good as last presentation of original scien- governor's office and a luncheon ( 'ear, one of the best. tific papers by three students, in Trenton April 2, where Paul and three other top winners will Planning to Helping bolster their optimism and addresses by two scientists ABSOLUTELY FREE ... be awarded prizes ranging from Is a continuing rise in various sec- Dr. Frederick C. Kull, director a $25 savings bond for fifth place tors of personal income and polls NewWonderlown FERTILIZER of the Scientific Information Cen- to a $100 for second place. REMODEL? showing consumer confidence In ter at CIBA Pharmaceutical the economy generally holds high Co., Summit, .and Dr, Polykarp The "Ability Counts" reporting Manufacturers1 payrolls in Feb- Kusch, noted Nobel Prize winner contest was open to third and 10-6-4 LAWN and SHRUB $|45 ruary took their sharpest rise in Physics in 1955. fourth-year high school students FERTILIZER SPECIAL 50 lbs. since last spring. In February fac- The first day's activities will tory wages and salaries rose to take place at Fort Monmouth, HI-ORGANIC 10-6-4 %195 an annual rate of $94.6 billion, top- Fire Co. (Corn. S.M0 Bo.. Ft * It M% near the home of one of th onwio FIIDI r«>a - iro< Jut lbs. ping the 19«2 figure. Earnings o symposium sponsors, the U.S. M« Ornate Nltroira) all employes and self employed Army Electronics Research and Installation persons, up a billion on an annua Development Laboratory. 0m Sat- UNIFORM 10-6-4 rate in January, spurted by $2 urday, activities will be held at SPECIAL TT 50 lbs. ••>, billion In February.. *<»•. Monmouth College, which is also Is Held ffi It is out of such earnings that sponsoring the event. LINCROFT—The fire company most mortgages are sought and held its installation dinner Satur- payments made. And it is the per- LEBANON CRAB SEED KILLER day night at Colts Neck Inn. sonal income total, now at an an- Mission Study Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary Contains DACHTAL with 10-M $Q QC nual rate of $450.8 billion, that also attended. takes care of household furnish- Set Sunday ftrtiliier and grab controller... Only 7oT<9 ings, whether on a cash or instal- Mrs. Harry Seylaz presented Before you go foo far with your home within your budgst. So why not b» RED BANK - the Lutheran the fire company funds with ment basis. Church Women of Holy Trinity improvement plant, lei a qualified sura bafora you go ahead and call which to buy two radios for the And when total incomes rise, so Evangelical Lutheran Church vrill trucks, and a new public address DON'T BE MISLED .... All representative from Charles B. H»m- ut to see how we can be of service loes confidence—and family plan- sponsor a mission study on "The AGRICULTURAL LIME IS EFFECTIVE FOR TWO YEARS system. The auxiliary raised the ... ASK YOUR COUNTY AGENT! bling and Son discuu your ideas with to you. For any type home improve- ing. Rim of Southeast Asia" Sunday, money at various projects during The University of Michigan Sur- beginning at 4 p.m. the year. GARDEN LIME .._ 50-lb. only 39^ you. W« will be more than happy ment or remodeling, call us for a rey Research Center says a nation- The study will include mission Installed are Walter Imlay, to help you with your design and to free estimate. Prompt service as- vide poll just completed shows AGRICULTURAL HYPRATED LIME 50-lb. only 89» wprk in Taiwan, Korea, Hong president; George Biesmann, vice ilans are more widespread now give you a realistic estimate keeping sured. Kong and Okinawa. Allied of- president; corresponding secre- than a year ago to buy houses for ficers from Southeast Asia, sta- tary; Herbert Levitt, recording owner occupancy or to make im- tioned at Fort Monmouth, will secretary; Allan Speck, captain; SPREADERS ^-Kir.*- $4.88 provements and repairs on old be guests, and will discuss the William Heidt, first lieutenant; mes. But the survey cautions that NO MONEY DOWN • YEARS TO PAY habits and customs of their home- Herbert Levitt, second lieutenant; onsumer confidence in the future lands. The film, "Rim of To- George Richdale, third lieutenant; asn't gained any since its pre- morrow," will be shown. The Walter Wolejsza, engineer; Nicho- ious poll in November and De- Luther League will present shad- las Gervase, first assistant; Allan :mber. No question about if—for home improvements ow plays illustrating the study Speck, second assistant, and Glen CALL A more optimistic rinding is re- theme. Richards, third assistant. orted by Martin R. Galnsbrugh, A program for children will Guests at the dinner included tiief economist of the National In- be presented in the parish house. Mayor and Mrs. Earl Moody and CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON dustrial Conference Board. His Thi* will include a film strip on Coinmitteeman and Mrs. Edward 13 Catherine Street Estab. 1918 Red talk lonprofit research group's latest the study theme, handwork ac- Roth. Fire chiefs present were urvey shows more than 45 per tivities and games. John Dashkazich, Navesink; Har- Day Phone SH 7-20M ent of the "hundreds of house- Supper will be served In ttie old Cruse, East Keansburg; Al- holds contacted during the past church parlor. The meeting is bert Maxson, Brevent Park; and STORE HOtJBSi Mm. lira Ttan. 11:00 tun.' to 1:eo D.ra. two months expect the business open to the public. Jack Fowler, Middletown. *rt *:M u. to » M«. — tat. X:M ut to 1:00 turn, <
AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, SHREWSBURY AVE. at ROUTE 35 \ OPPOSITE FORT MONMOUTH LIBERTY 2-3600 UITES AT RECORD -BREAKING LOW PRICES YOU CANT BUY FOR 4-Pc. FOAM SECTIONAL SUPERAMA LESS ANYWHERE! 189 Glamorous Is the word for it! Heavy foam cushioning for long wear. Extra heavy decorator fabrics in your choice of color. Styled In the modern manner!
6-Pe. MODERN BEDDING BEDROOM INCLUDED
$ Fabulous 8-Pc. Living Room A whole room or lumrloui oomlort _jol» ud matchlnl ch»lr with thick loam cusnlans. decorator laorio- 139 Almost unbelievable! What add&d Broiled clmlr - » <*«»«'»' a bargain! Straight line modern with beautiful pulls. Dresser, mirror, Reautilul 6-Pc. Bedroom chest, bed and box spring InBPlrrd modem ityUnt-wH* ttaln- and mattress. l«i tooi-larie drcmtr. mirror roomy chmt. '"» «"• matching oair ol hourlnlr lamp< 7 Pc. FOAM ••Glamorous Dinette Today'. !><•«• •l>lln» *"* I>MU|>'- eholce ol coiori-tablc 1 cluilrl- SOFABED SET •ilver anrt tll»lirp» tn icrvlcn for 4.
OTHER EASY OUTFITS $ from TERMSI $269 to $899 129 Just arrived! This beautiful sofa bed, a living room by day, a sleeper by night. You get the accessories of rabies and lamps too! ATLANTIC OPEN EVERY NITE SUPERAMA TILL 10 P. M. WE'LL ARRANGE TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! SHREWSBURY AVE. at ROUTE 35 NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. BED BANK REGISTER ThumUy, MmU 21, Tercentenary Aides Named X-DAV mtlHUllOH OimOOtf J Middletown Prepares for Big Celebration RESIDENTS OF
).- - Middletown mission, it was disclosed by An, ties. Mrs. Thtlma Jellify Is chiir p nce ot its and drew Van Dyke, commission man. the *t*te'« 300th anniversary in chairman. The finance committee will co- 19W will be planned and co-or- Mr. Van Dyke stated (hat the ordinate all fund-raising activi- dinated by five committees of the commission at a recent meeting ties, including assistance from Mlddletown Tercentenary Com- township clubs and groups in the FAIR HAVEN organized an education, research, publicity, finance and art com- financing. They will, as well, mittee with the chairman of each approve all expenditures, urge IT'S Of these committees serving with local merchants to use the ter- him on an executive committee. centenary symbol in their adver-l In most instances, ha said, the tislng and on their signs. -T.| committee will augment them- Crawford Compton, Jr., is chair- stlves with representatives of man, assisted by Harold Kelly,| township clubs and organiza- Robert Kurau and Charles Toop I CLEAN - UP tions as they develop activities The arts committee will stage' tO-OAY rtMHMTUU OUTLOOK \ which will encompass. township an historical pageant and organ-1 groups. ize a Middletown historical du-j play. The organization of a, The education committee wil Middletown art show will also be. organize speakers,, develop mo- WEEK a function Of this committee, a*| tion pictures and slides, prepare well as to stage an historica radio scripts and work for the parade and prepare playets (or Anthony V. Rumolo MONDAY, MARCH 25, Prospect Avenue to Hance Rd. establishment of an historical the schools. Mrs. Dorothy Hus- section at the township public band is chairman, assisted by library. Thomas Field, chairman Anthony V. Rumolo, 12 North will be assisted by Victor Leiker, Emmet Cherne, John Pfleger, Park Ave., Rumson, ssslstan WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27- Paul Lefever, Rev. Robert T. William Corio, Travers Neidlin- vice president, pension trusts o Fair Haven Road to Buena Vista Ave. Buhnan and Dr. C. Malcolm Gil- ger, John Lentz and Edward the Manhattan Life Insuranci man. Roden. Company, has been elected a vice New reduced rates after. Members of the executive com- president, Thomas E, Lovejoy, The research committee wil. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, Hance Rd. to Fair Haven Rd. 9 P.M. let you call anywhere, mittee serving with Mr. Van Jr., the company's president, has determine historical sites and Dyke will include Mr. Field, Mrs announced. in NewJerseyfor35)!orless prepare histories of each. The Brasch, Mrs. Noonan, Mrs. Jel- committee will seek the help of Mr. Rumolo, who joined the EDWARD STRATTON, (3-minute station rate). life, Mr. Compton and Mrs. Hus company in 1958, was appointed women's organizations to plan band. Chairman, Road Committee. These reduced rates do not tours of historical sites as well director of the Pension Trust Mr. Van Dyke added that all Sales Department in 1960 after apply to other calls such as mark historical sites with committees will give priorities to WEATHER OUTLOOK — Thaw ra«pi, based on tho» signs or plaques, reproduce old serving as superintendent of agen- as person-to-person, collect recommending 1964 celebration cies, Eastern and Southern di- supplied by ttie United Sfatat Weather .Bureau, forecatt maps, plan historical place mats dates so that for the duration Of visions. The following year he or credit card calls. and stress Middletown's claim as the township's principal celebra the probabU temperatures and precipitation for the next was appointed assistant vice pres- lit Pays to Advertise in The Register the oldest community la the state, tipn, activities could be estab- 30 days. (AP Wirtphoto Map) NEW JERSEY BELL ident, pension trusts. Mrs, Edwin C. Brasch and Mrs. lished and announced. It is the William J. Nodnan are chairmen, commission's hope, Mr. Van Dyke Mr. Rumolo entered the life in- assisted by Thomas Morford and said, that the early announce- surance business in 1946 with the Lawrence Carton. ment of the dates .will enable lie Assurance Society The publicity committee wil local dubs and groups to plan in New York. Prior to Joining publicize all tercentenary activi- their participation In the celebra- Manhattan Life he was for five tion when preparingS 1963-1964 years manager of the Life Dfr. PRO WINS SPRING BUYS calendars. partment of Johnson and Hlggini, New York brokerage firm. He He also said the committees specialized in pension, profit will hold individual meetings to sharing and deferred compensa- SUN GETTING YOU UP further activities, and that all GO tion plans. FREE INSTALLATION will solicit the help and participa- EARLIER THESE DAYS? tion of residents and organiza- ALUMINUM tions in the township. GET ON Girl Scouts COMBINATION Catholics Set Entertain STORM NO-LITE A Sunday Event WINDOW RED BANK—Rev. Florian J. Kiwanians WINDOWS SHADES LINGROFT — The Girl Scouts Gaul, assistant pastor of St. have had their turn at entertain- AS LOW 1J5 SAVINGS James Catholic Church, will di- ing members of the Lincroft- AS 1 rect an Afternoon 'of Recollec- Holmdel Kiwanis Club. up to M" wide Utflt tion Sunday, starting at 2 p.m. In a program presented last .SPREE! Presented under the sponsor- week by Mrs. Edward ftiimrill, Bring your rollers to Prown'i. ship of the Monmouth County troop consultant who will become Tripte Insert • tyfostJwrstrioped Let us put on room-darkening district chairman April I, Mrs. NO-LITE shades . . . Plastic, Catholic Youth Organization, the See how fast your Martin Israel, neighborhood Now at no extra charat... FIBERGLAS SCREEN washable, decorator finish. _ Ploi »« religious exercises- will include chairman, and Mrs. George Bless- WIRE • Guaranteed for 10 Full Yean! efforts mount up! (kit DM . 31^nv, 1MI talks, a question period, the ad- man, neighborhood organizer, the OB lntun4 ministration of the sacrament ofgirls traced their program from Can be cleaned easily from inside. Made of all ALCOA the county to the neighborhood Aluminum. Free installation by our own skilled crafts- penance and private devotions. level. men. (WE SELL AT ADVERTISED PRICES.) BUY DISCOUNT PRICES VISIT OUR OFFICE TODAY! There witl be a Holy Hour from DIRECT - SHOWROOM ONLY). NO SALESMEN NO Club members promised the ON 4 to 5 p.m. (or private devotions, COMMISSIONS! These an quality windows at tome* Girl Scout movement continued Price* anywhere—Shop! Compere! Save! after which a social program support. FAMOUS PAINTS Red Bank Sayings will be held. The club will hold a round ta- The CYO, an organization for ble conference in Lincroft Inn and Loan Association high school students, was estab- next Wednesday and a. charter lished by Bishop George W. Ahr. night program there Saturday ALUMINUM 10 BROAD ST7 • RED BANK, Nl J. Tile Monmouth County director night. Members will take part hi is Rev. John R. MacDonald, as- the district spring conference in COMBINATION DOOR 'Where You Save Does Make a Difference!" sistant pastor of St. Catherine's the Laurel in the Pines Hotel, Catholic Church, Spring Lake. Lakewood, Monday, April 1. • J-pc. piano hinge • 2 glass, 1 screen fniert LUflli • Weatherstrlpped, solid 95 construction • Best back door ilze— Inst. Will hit "8W 19 opt. TUB ENCLOSURE
• Colors and DRIVING BE ? white • Regular 7.45 GaL \< ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNT PRICES ON LUCITE OUTSIDE PAINT, TOO KEM-TONE Cook & Dunn REG. 1.59 RAINBOW £.99 49.95 WHITE £.99 LATEX Anodlied italnproo! frames with COLORS WHITE gal. nylon glides. Towel bars. A real value! VALUE! TURPENTINE Gallon 99c
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m BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY INFRA RED DtOy * Saturday $ AM.S-.U TM. REFRIGERATOR Wed. and Prl. 'ill I PJW. OLDSMOBILE "Between Yanko's « RenssOIas" .....THEM'S "IQMITHWtt IXT«A" ABOUT OWNING AN OID5MOIILII . ill YOUR IOCAI AUTHORIZES OLDSMOIIU OUAUTY DIAIUI—— DEFROSTER 5.88 SILLY PUTTY - FLUBBER RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE GADILLAG COMPANY, 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD B32 Broad St. SHadyild* 1-7500 Rtd Batik EASTER BUNNIES, NOVELTIES, etc. - LOOKINO FO* A OOOD UIED CARt tOOK'FOR THI "VMIUMATIO" SION AT YOUK MDI DIAIM'SI- 10~Tliur*%,MMf&2i,1963 RED BANK Announces Long Branch Candidacy LONG BRANCH - Robert I. Penn, of 179 Atlantic Ave., an accountant, announced yesterday he will be a candidate for City Council in the Sixth Ward In the May 14 municipal election. Mr. Penn will oppose incum- bent Councilman Vincent G. Ron- ca. The aspirant disclosed his campaign managers will be Rus- sell S. Bodine and Richard J. Stout, the latter having held a NEW! similar position in Mr. Ronca's winning campaign two years ago. "It is with a certain amount PHI LCD of reluctance that I seek the po- sition," Mr. Penn said. "Some say this is an honor and a priv- TV PORTABLE ilege, and indeed it could be, if the decent and honest taxpayer took more than a passing Interest in local government. HITTING THE MARK — Neptune City Patrolman Richard "However, Long Branch has J. Bird, left, receives the New Jersey Police Academy been plagued by old-time politi- cians and self-interest groups who Pistol Trophy from Col. D. R. Capello, superintendent of are still in the background. It is the New Jersey State Police, at a ceremony in State apparent they stitl have a great GET VIM'S amount of control over the city's Police Headquarters, West Trenton, while Neptune Po- operations." IOW I0W PRICE lice Chief Edward Schumacher, center, looks on. Patrol' He said he hopes to see greater participation emerge from busi- man Birtk won the marksmanship award over SO other ness and professional people. He members of the 69th municipal training class at the Sea said he will be obligated to no group, that his "interest will be Girt Academy, the first Neptune City patrolman to do so. based solely . . . (in giving) the people of my ward and the city better representation, representa- tion that has been sorely lacking in the past two years in Ward Six." ADMIRAL The candidate is a native of Hie city, a graduate of local schools and of Rutgers Univer- 23" TV CONSOLETTE sity, where he is currently taking post graduate courses. He Is mar- ried to the former Joan Hampton, of Long Branch. They have a daughter, Carol. He is vice pres- dent of the city Kiwanis Club, belongs to St. Luke's Methodist Church, and has been a fund- raising captain for the city YM- 158 CA. LIQUORS • 23.000 yob*
Foot Bridge [UNIVERSAL STEAM, DRY WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC UNIVERSAL DELUXE HAIR ROTO BROIL ROYAL WESTINGHOUSE CANISTER l& SPRAY IRON Q88 PERCOLATOR Q88 DRYER . fl—aa ROTISSERIE |Q75 VACUUM CLEANER Is Approved |SpraysatanyMtting Q For coffee perfection Q Hat Box Carry Case §g Infinite heat control IA *% PttC "W W^'loltaehmenb it J MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Planning Board last night ap- proved plans for construction of IMMEDIATE a foot bridge across a gully con- PAY NOTHING DOWN • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY • PAY NOTHING 'TIL JUNE necting the Deerfield Park sec- tion of Strathmore with the rear CREDIT AT of Matawan Regional High ALL School. CHARGE > BANK. 90 BROAD STREET For several months, residents of Strathmore have requested IT! VIM erection of the bridge to elimi- STORES Neptune, Highway 35, Neptune Shopping Centei nate the need for students to DAVIDSON LIQUORS walk along the roads to school. OPEN Perth Amboy, 101 Smith Street The bridge will be built by EVENINGS Levitt and Sons, Inc. Old Bridge, Route 18, In Food Fair Shopping Center 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. The board also approved three-lot subdivision on a 4.3-acre tract on Wilson Ave. for William FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334, F. Washburn. BECKER HARDWARE BECKER HARDWARE ... has everything you need "Selling Quality Paints for Over 40 Years" for a lovelier lawn!
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REARDON BRAND DUPONT LUCITE DELUXE 9" LAWN F SPACKLE WALL PAINT ROLLER & PAN 2.00 (10-6-4) 5 Ib. $5-79 GAL. 60 vol. 89' $159 50 Ib. bag ALUMINUM ODORLESS STEP LADDER PAINT THINNER • 5 Ft. < • A liquid to • Sturdy thin alkyd flat LAWN SEED • Reinforced semi gloss and (7 DAY GERMINATION) • Heavy Gauge enamels GAL. • Reg. 1698 • Reg. 1.39 Our Reg. 65c Mixtures Limit 100 lbs. to customer SAVE ON RENTALS! $3.50 • Heavy Duty Floor Sander per day St.50 • Heavy Duty Belt Sander per day PATCO'S OUR OWN PLANT FOOD I BOVUNG • Heavy Duty Floor Waxer per day 94% Pure Merion For use only An organic fertilizer consisting of ... $3.50 Kentucky around azaleas, • Wallpaper Steamer per day rhododendrons, COW MANURE and other nutrients. BLUE GRASS magnolia, Use It on Lauin and Garden CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON holly, dogwood, .35 5 lbs. and all kinds of 50-lb. bag Reg. $10 6 " evergreens. Regular 2.90
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"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON THESE ITEMS'
ft; 12-Thurs&y, March 21,1963 RED BANK RE£iSTl% proach will be a refreshing novel- Farther, the applications at; ty to most employers and he Will qualified applicant* are general-: opt be dismissed lightly. . Jy kept on file for future BSfci 2. Use all available sources. Often these companies find Many job seekers feel that they necessary to advertise or seek the Helpful Suggestions services of a private employment | are making a conscientious effort to secure work when they spend agency only because of the short- day after day calling at the pri-age of such applications. A di- On Finding New Job vate employment agencies. Pri- rect application to the company vate employment agencies have a may also avoid the possibility ofi function to perform but they an an agency fee, a fee that would By RICHARD WILSON, for a job is a job in itself—that by no means the only source ol otherwise have been paid for the Protestor, Monmouth College t often requires mote effort and job opportunities. There are oth-same position that could have With thousands of college sen- diligence to find the job then to er, and, in the opinion of the been secured by direct applica- tion to the company. SPECIALS iors soon to be entering the jobperform it. writer, much more productive market, it is an appropriate time . The task of seeking a job canavenues of approach. Three of Trade and Business Associa- to offer a few ideas and sugges- become most tedious and disth- e principal ones are: tions—There are many trade and heartening. The average job seek- business associations who, as a tions to guide them in their Help wanted advertisements — search for employment. Although er, with little prior experience in service to their members, are No serious job seeker will over- constantly on the look-out for directed primarily to the gradu: finding work and with no special or highly . sought-after skills, look this possible means of se- qualified job applicants. Consult ating senior, these suggestions curing the right job. Generally, may become easily discouraged your trade and professional jour- will be. helpful to anyone who is however, the first contact is made wise mint and end up by accepting the first nals for the names and address- in search of a job or who may by a letter of application with an ,rtieeo, masonry. Com; offer that comes his way. es of these associations. A little someday decide to seek a new accompanying resume. It is there- position. Aimless Searching time spent In this way may save fore of utmost importance tha considerably more time in the The most important thing to Such an attitude all too often the letter and resume be ef- long run. keep in mind is that the search fecitvely worded. results in years of effort wasted 3. Prepare your personal res- in an unsuitable or dead-end job. Don't Waste Time ume with care; The job seeker's failure to Do not waste your time in an- predate these consequences Is Although the resume is prob- swering advertisements calling ably your most important job- often the reason he does not plan for experience and qualifications hunting tool, it is also most of- his job search more carefully but you do not have. If an advertiser ten misused. Time spent in draft- rather spends his time in undi- MARINE PAINTS specifically mentions certain ing and preparing a neat, factual, "Honey, this is really the easiest FOR WHITE HOUSES rected and aimless searching. Nome Brands skills he is not going to givi and concise resume is time well the paint that cleans it- Unfortunately, there is no mag-much consideration to a reply spent. When you submit this res- house paint ever!" ic formula for securing the right which does not indicate the writ- ume (preferably no longer than! self, No. 40 Self-Cleenirig job and the suggestions that fol er has such skills to offer. Type- two pages) accompany It with a 409b off White Houie Paint. NEW low are in no way unqiue or all-write your response (except personal cover letter addressed »/•" NYLON ROW 8c ft. inclusive. They do, however, con- where a longhand reply is called to the person concerned. This is BARGAIN stitute the basis for a plan of for) and reply promptly. The de-especially important if you pre-1 7-INCH action and, if followed conscien- lay of even one day will lesson pare the resume in duplicate or' •t gal. tiously, will guide the job seeker your chances of receiving an an-have them printed or mimeo- ROLLER SLEEVE TIME FOR in a more direct path toward swer to an attractive job oppor- graphed. c his goal. tunity because of the number ol Rehearse, Too FOR PAINTED replies such an opportunity will 1. Evaluate ' your' skills 4. Rehearse what you plan to 4:V90 TELEPHONE elicit. ••INCH — » FOB 11 abilities. say when called for a personal CLAPBOARD It you have not already de- The Company Personnel De- interview. CALLS over brick or, fton»r a non- cided upon a particular profes- partment—Too often the job hunt- Obviously, you cannot antici- Caulking sion or occupation, ask yourself er overlooks a direct and verj pate all the questions you may staining . finish. May be New reduced rates after these questions: What would you successful means of finding a job. be called upon to answer at a Gun tinted. No. 42, Chalk-Re- like to do? What do you feeThis means is direct contact wit job interview, but do consider sistant Whits House Paint. 9 P.M. let you call anywhere _ your eudcation and experience the personnel department of the what you are going to say M6MSSS in New Jersey for 35; or less best fit you for? What have you companies themselves. These de- to those questions that you can QCALITCLI X - New Gold Bond Exterior Velvet ACRA-TEX (3-minute station rate). got to offer a potential employer partments have as one of their expect to be asked. Why did you 60 that he needs? primary purposes that of seek- leave your last job? Why do you made with latex—covers wood, ma- Haw Acrylic Fabric ^ gol. These reduced rates do not ing out suitable applicants foi want to work for us? What are sonry, asbestos. .. dries in an hour. WALLCOVERING Simla Use All Sources 2 Boll your qualifications? How does apply to other calls such Then concentrate on looking for employment opportunities. And you. can clean your brush in plain R*K. «.»S *••• your experience qualify you for i job consistent with your an- Department heads within these water. It resists cracking and peeling as person-to-person, collect this job? FOR DEPENDABLE or credit card calls. swers to these questions. Such a companies Invariably inform the because it forms a paint film that actu- WALLPAPER 150 self-evaluation will result in your personnel department of thei Further, be prepared to ask the Imit far H» 150 NEW JERSEY BELL being able to sell yourself to theneeds, and in some of the largei employer questions about the ally "breathes." Choose from 16 won- Avcrax* Room COLORS I LIVINO ROOM employer—to convince him that companies they even request em- company and the job he has to derful colors. t BEDROOM •UNDLI that stay fresh and bright offer. No intelligent employer will you have something that he ployment interviewers to refer to for years, Color fast House needs. Remember he is not so them the applications of all in- resent such questions. On the con- U.O.L. Paint, most colors. much concerned with what you dividuals with suitable qualifica- trary, he will take it as a sign of DRIVEWAY COATING want as with what he wants. The tibns, even though no immediate intelligent interest. lUntWB Black T«p Surfaces BUY ONE GALLON job applicant who uses this ap- opening may exist. 5. Follow through. Few job offers are the result GAL. * 95 — Get one free! goK of a single interview. Many a job 5 CAN 41 has been lost because the ap- plicant failed to follow up his •attlMhlp Gray initial advantage. A thank-you let- FLOOR FOR A RICH ter after the interview may well bring you to mind again when the and DECK LOW-LUSTER FINISH final decision is being made. F on maionry,"DuLux" Stuc- Sometimes even a telphone call ENAMEL * GAL at an opportune moment may co, Shakes and Shingle produce a happy ending. Barrett's Reef Paint. "K--':'.^-, 'f Chin Up! Coating & Cement 6. Keep your chin up. $4.95 As stated in the beginning of 45 this article, the search for a job — Tf l can be most tedious and disap- CAN pointing at times. Try not to 100% rum become discouraged. If you do, it will probably be reflected In WHITE SHELLAC your manner and attitude and be a serious handicap. Remember, it 75 isn't the disappointments the re- OAL. Latex is the wonderful Washablp jections, that count—only that the end result is that you secure the tenutlanal paint for walk and ceilings Haft tiffat! bmly tetntw eelen Job you have been looking for, or Laddtr Saving! I hr tmy reon-wid ttqfni It pno I should say, working for. "WERNER" tint as en be. Fir kt (Mr. Wilson is a professor of TILLY WOOD STEPUDDERS CAULKING management at Monmouth Col- ALUMINUM EXTENSION CARTRIDGE ip lege and a consultant to indus- 4«. $2.95 LADDERS rnly a* Met la Miaites ts a rtt try. Inquiries may be addressed nintttt fUtk. U kM tt jew to him in care of this paper). Undenrrlters GnaranlM • Bit 3" Ball Mitt to*. :' 5«. 3.65 • With Bobber Sol" 5 <°' 98 Cool or Covered 16-ft. 15.50 COLD IOND 6ft .4.3 520-ft. 17.95 SPACKLING COMPOUND Flow Kate Printed Pattern 24-ft. 23.95 m»l« USE WILL MIKT 28-ft. 27.95 OO Ready. Extra Special! 5»»45 £" Mixed 32-ft. 35.95 Dacorator colors NEW 1963 Seconds Gold Bond Latex . — .. 36-ft. 39.95 Only $,|.20 Gal. 40-ft. 45.95 PRIMER & O20 WALLTEX SEALER List Price (6.65 In The Spring far •!»•»• roefc »r plutr wallt FABRIC PURE WALL COVERING LINSEED OIL Tough A Man's Fancy Single Roll 50 OUTSIDE "WERNER" ALUMINUM WHITE Washable Turns to Thoughts of 1 S.R. STEP LADDERS UNDERWRITER'S HOUSE PAINT ... If perfect $3.73 S. R. GUARANTEE Enamels Sold In Double Rolls Only 4-ft ...7.95 Home Improvements 5-ft . 9.95 fir 6-ft ....11.50 Herald Spring!... the bright season when the urge to ac- wood- complish all those things that 'need doing' to your home 8-ft .15.50 turns to action. NOW, check what you want done ... get work, 9-INCH estimates of the costs ... and then bring them in to any C one of First Merchants 8 convenient community offices. ROLLER & walls Our home improvement loan consultants will arrange a financing schedule that will permit you to pay monthly, TRAY SET 95 and ,. out of your budget ... at LOW BANK INTEREST RATES, 7-INCH With no "premium'' charges. ROLLER 'flirntium & TRAY Give your housa that freih, crisp, You can't beat durable "Duetf Borrow Up to $3500 clean look with a coat of Gold •nameli for long wear, lattlni SET Bond Exterior House Paint. This 60° fine duality. ' pure linseed oil beauty. Use world-famous "Duco' Take Up to 5 Years ro Pay points lasts for years, protecting one-eoatmagfc Gloss Enamel In and preserving the siding:. You'll till Fibril hftva the whitest, the best look- doors or out.. .for walls and wood _Pay Monthly ins; house In the block, and It work, wood and metal furniture YOU • U will »Uy that way ! For a lovely low-luiter finish 24 36 60 (ry "nTtoi DROP choose "Duco" Satin Sheer BORROW MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS CLOTH T Enamel. Both an quick dryfnfc $ 500 43.86 22.95 15.97 COOL, cool flattery for hot Only easy to use, PUTS FRESH MEANING 1000 87.72 45.89 31.94 20.79 weather—this smooth sheath with 1500 131.58 68.84 47.91 31.19 bias-band trim. Extra dividend- INTO THAT OlD WORD 9'xl2' PLASTIC 2000 91.77 63.88 41.57 brief bolero for traveling in style. Sew it nowl 25 3500 159.72 110.93 71.89 DROP CLOTHS DUCO) BLOSS Printed Pattern 9182: Women's ENAMH. Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. 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Coupon in LIST Open Mm. Thro lit. Tl4i A.M. t« fl P.M. W.d.. Frl.. 'HI • • NO. ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE Spring Pattern Catalog for one 6.23. $5.95 GALLON pattern free—anyone you choose 95 CAL. FREE PARKING IN SlEAR OF STORE List Price 3.02 qt., 9.79 gal. Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation from 300 design ideas. Send 50c > Qol. now for Catalog. 138 last year. They will continue of «.« motion to be added to RED BANK BECISTER work in education, hetith and funds already on band for this communicaUoaa. Almost half the program, Thursday, March 21,1963—13 What's News techalcuuu last year were sec- The European Common Mttket By MILTON BESSEK Adoula has been promised co- Despite all this bom U. S. aad ondary school teachers who hat a team in the Congo to study Market development fund total- UNITED NATIONS (AP) - operation by the Belgian*, the UN officials say that the Congo spread throughout the country. its needs. * The Congo could re- ing $730 miHIon for 18 newly inde- The United States looks at the former Congo rulers whose tech- can be made self-supporting and Secretary-General U Thant has ceive up to $100 million over a pendent African countries over a In Business Congo as a sort of precocious nical know+ow is regarded by take Us place among the new five-year period. . asked for voluntary contributions five-year period from a Common Frank Gabriel, Morgan, who Red Bank, has appointed Yons youngster — he has a tot of the United States as essential to nations of Africa as a stabiliz- arranging to mova to Rumsor Joseph Nelson, Jr., MUltown, as promise but he can cause all a Congo buildup. ing Influence. •hortly, has Just opened the elab- a director of associate and deal- rinds ol trouble. .Some of the factors which oratefy-equifped Oakfield Nurs- A leading representative of er relations. Mr. Nelson joined Beset by dangerous inflation complicate the task o( Adoula ing Home at Morgan. A builder, private enterprise takes a simi- the firm and became a branch and still politically volatile, the and his associates: who has been putting up quality lar view. He is Edgar Van de manager In 1962. He now will Congo has a long way to go be- Inflation — last year the price house* In large numbers in south Straeton, vice governor of be responsible for the training fore it can achieve real stability. of consumer goods rose 80 per . era Middlesex County, Mr.' Ga Sotiete Generate de Belgique, and supervision of personnel To help the Congo along that cent. The rise is still unchecked, brief has given the nursing homi whose affiliates include Union sodated with First Eastern in the path, the United States has pro- going up 5 to 7 per cent a completely modern feaures. Thi Miniere, the big Katanga mining sale of mutual funds and life in- posed a $175-mlllion multi-nation month. The government is op- operation, and Congolese bank- place, overlooicing a small lake surance In New jersey, New aid effort this year to be co-or erasing at a deficit, estimated as ing and industrial facilities. has its own church-like chape] York, Pennsylvania and Dela- diluted by the United Nations. • theater, recreation rooms, til low as $8 million and as high as ware. U. S., officials say Western He says that as a whole the baths with both showers and }15 million a month. European nations and some picture is encouraging, "when pressure steam bathtubs, a stain' Politics — Katanga's secession The National State Bank, New others are interested but no com' nsider that in 1 lets steel kitchen and nurses' is ended but uncertainty sur- ark, of which W. Paul Stillman mitments have been announced. Congo exported merchandise quarters. The floors are car- rounds the future role of Moise Fair Haven, Is chairman of the Belgium, Britain and West Ger valued at $340 million to $360 peted and,' outside, a terraa Tshombe, the stormy petrel from board, has announced plans to: many are regarded as the best million, a sum only 25 per cent overlooks a garden area. Elisabethvllle. Che purchase of property and prospects, but it is plain that the less than in the years preceding Secrets carefully kept by The British Motor Corporation revealed Army — Maintaining the army 1960." business expansion across from United States Is expected to be takes the biggest bite out of the Shop-Rite Super Markets, its Edison PI. main office in the major contributor. Congo .treasury. The hope is He estimates Belgium's invest five of whose US markets are Newark. A two-story structun UN officials say the Congo that a retraining program will ment in the Congo at $3% billion In Monmouth County, has will be renovated Inside and oui needs about $200 million a year heiflhton its efficiency and re- with more than $2 billion in the launched the celebration of its and a third floor added to give in aid. That target could be duce its size. Adoula has asked private sector. He said that see CAR AND DRIVER magazine calls it level "magic carpet" ride! Hydrolastfo 13th anniversary with a chain- the bank 22,000 feet of opera- reached it all the aid programs help from Canada, Belgium, tor had stuck it out during the wide sale, largest In Its history, "probably the most important new car Suspension is maintenance free! tional space on the second and in the Works were given full sup- Italy, Norway and Israel. The Congo's critical period and is reports Herb Brody, president. third floors. A bridge walkway port. Thus far no one has ad- United States would give only prepared to play its role in the to be announced this season." As a special feature, a con- Secret #4: Sports car "go"-limousind will be constructed to connect the vanced much hard cash. logistic support. recovery period ahead. sumer contest Is being held, two buildings. The United States demon- Additional problems include fan- The United Nations is going Entirely new principles are advanced luxury. From the foam-rubber bucket the top prize being jet plane strated its interest In the future proving the country's basic trans- ahead with its own technical aid tours to Europe for two and which result in greater comfort and seats and thick floor carpeting to of the Congo by dispatching two port and communications setup program, estimated to cost $19 others including weekend trips touches like parcel compartments in the million this year. The goal is driving pleasure. for two, a refrigerator-freezer Israel Bond high-level missions there in re-which has.suffered in the strife cent months — one military and to put 1,300 trained technician* doors and the dash, you find unex- and other appliances. The con- that flared after Independence in Secret #1: Transverse mounting of the other economic. Into the field, compared with !,• test closes April U and will July, 1960. pected, elegant "extras" throughout this Asked if the United States in- tough BMC racing car engine keeps the be based on 25-word state- Honor Slate*] tends to play a dominant role in machine. But this one was built to move meats starting "My Favorite car short but with "roll around" room. the Congo, a top U. S. diplomatic Shop-Rite supermarket is..." out! Sports car engine with 8.9 to I For Shebell source said: "Not dominating, And the direct action front wheel drive Many autographed copies ol ASBURY PARK — Mayoi but certainly important." compression ratio. 4 speed stick shift. Joey Adams' latest book, "On pulls you through the snow like a Thomas F. Shebell will be hon- Much depends on the success Sports car rack and pinion steering. the Road for Uncle Sam," and ored at an Israel Bond testimo sled dog, whips you around corners. volumes of cookbooks abo are Congolese Premier Cyrille Adou- nial dinner Sunday night Marcr Sports car disc brakes. being made available. In Mon- la has in his campaign to achieve] Secret #2: Wide-stance wheels right at 31 in the Temple Beth £1 Cente; mouth County, the stores are stability in the Congo, a nation the extremities of the body. Result: Secret #5: Priced to small pockets. The here, it was announced by Ken- of about 13 million — roughly located la Haslet, Mlddletown, more stability on turns and a wider MG 1100 costs hundreds less than Neptune, New Shrewsbury and dall H. Lee, general chairman of one-third the size of the United West long Branch. the 1963 Asbury Park and Shore States. PATCO SEEDS FOR JERSEY SOILS body, which seats five tall "Yexans 6 cylinder "compacts" it out-performs. Area Israel Bond campaign. LIME FERTILIZER And you save hundreds more in Mr. Lee, who is Asbury Park with ease. Jack Stephen Skakandy, presi- •PEATMOSS GARDEN TOOLS city manager, announced that tha Girl Is Secret #3: A new, "liquid" ride. Now operating costs. dent, has announced that the internationally famous, show bus First Eastern Investment Corp., ness personality, Joey Adams, See us for all your when the front wheel goes over a bump, The Secret too Good to Keep: MG 1100 will be guest entertainer. Honored lawn and garden needs! the rear of the car lifts that instant to is the new size of luxury...anyone Across the Counter Mayor Shebell will be presentee LEONARDO - Magdalenall compensate—providing an unvarying. can afford! with a special plaque in apprecl- Schwarz, daughter of Mr. and I Have you ever wondered ition "for his friendship and dis- Mrs, Henry Schwarz, 38 Hamilton I how insurance is regarded tinguished service to the econom- Ave., was confirmed Sunday in)' VAL'S elsewhere around the globe? ic development of the State oil St. Agnes Catholic Church, At- A representative of the Israel." lantic Highlands. Attending a din-! GARDEN CENTER . RED BANK: CONTINENTAL CARS American Embassy states: ner in her honor were Mrs. Marie I "Belgium is The March 31 event, climax- 19I. Newman Springs Rd. SH 7-4500 more insur- ing this year's drive In Asbury Milligan, Miss Caroline Milligan Highway 35, Middletown ance mind- ark and the area, will cele- and Miss Georgiana Fuentes, all of Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. |f Plenty of Free Parking Ocean Grove: A&G Motors, 82 South Main St., PR 5-3483 ed than are brate the 15th anniversary of the most coun- Arthur Scott, Union. tries in the state of Israel and the first re- world. Ev-; demption of Israel bonds, due to eryone car- start May I. All holders of Israel ries COM- Independence savings bonds, pur- PLETE in- Chased in 1951, when the Israel "Creators of Fashion for the Home" Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 9 P. M. surance — bond program began, will re- covers them from the ceive back on date of maturity cradle to of their bonds, $150 for every W«Wrbnr» fa grjye. 100 they Invested. Fire, theft, liability, health Serving as co-chairman with and life are standard policies. Mr. Lee are Dr. Nathan N. Fran- "Auto bumpers in Belgium kel and Leo E. Seidler. George are something to shine and in Zuckerman and Jack Wilkenfeld the event you scratch one, are coordinating chairmen an they expect prompt pay- Barney Niesen is arrangement: ment" (Incidentally, Insur- chairmen. ance companies are prosper- ous as rates are almost dou- The honorary testimonial din- ble those of the United ner committee includes Assem- blyman Irving E. Keith, chair- So you see, citizens of other man; Charles Frankel, toast- modern nations find insurance master, and Leon Anschelewitz, as necessary and valuable as Morris Cinnamon, James P. For- we do. URE sytbe, Judge John C. Giordano, But whether in Belgium or Boston, a person isn't well Leon Hess, Julian Hoffman, protected Just because he has Abraham R. Klitzman, Ernest D, "insurance." For insurance Lass, Jack Levin, Deal Mayor, coverages are not, like rais- Solomon Lautman, Bradley Beach ins, about identical in size Mayor, Eugene Lowenstein, and shape for everyone. They Wayne D. McMurray, Sidney have to be cut to fit like Where Rooms Meistrich, Spiros Michals, Wil- custom-made clothes. Only "personalized'* insurance can liam Novogrod, Walter Reade, offer true protection. Jr., and Joseph Thummess. That's why it is important Mr. Cinnamon, chairman of the Call For for you to select a competent first Israel bond campaign in the agency and then let It study your insurance needs and area in 1951, will be presented make specific, personal rec- with a special scroll in honor of ommendations. the first year of redemption. Al Special Decorating May we help yoii design a 1951 Israel bond purchasers will personal program of protec- also receive a token of recog- tion? nition at the dinner.
Rolston Warerbury Early this year a steel beam, Strategy able to bear twice the weight of Realtors • Insurers the 2,080-pound Liberty Bell, was Sine* 1925 inserted into the worn wooden II W. Front St Red Bank yoke. The bell also got sturdier ...Call For side frames, attached to a new SH 7-3500 steel platform. ROTARY MOWER CHECKUP Vl&L ONLY *7.95 Antique brass finish hardware ii let off against a perfect background of Appalachian We do the following oak veneers and solids. From enduring plastic case tops to storage-rich interiors, • Pick up and deliver Campaigner by Drexel will achieve every decorating assignment you set for it. Start • Blade sharpened and balanced planning your budget-wise room strategy today! • Shroud cleaned and checked by Drexel* • Wheels checked Dresser - . 122.00 • Nuts, bolts, screws checked Corner Desk 7S.00 and tightened Chest..... 79.00 • MOTOR chair „._...: _...:„„„ ...... 36.00 Crankcase drained and filled with fresh oil Door Hutch .....;...... , 75.00 Gas tank drained and half filled with fresh gas Carburetor cleaned and checked Trundle Bed 139.00 Air filter cleaned and oiled Cargo Chest 1 ...... 75.00 Ignition system checked for proper operation Mirror 29.00 Spark plug replaced Open Hutch .... !...... 63.00 Throttle checked and adfusted Night Stand _... 49.00 Points cleaned and adjusted Stony other pieces available including Bunk Beds, We also do-Reel Mowers $ 9.00, up Panel Bed and Utility Head Bed. Rotary Riding Mowers $10.00, up Reel Riding Mowers $15.00, up
FURNIJURI BUDGET TERMS: No Interest Charge on 90-day Accounts Other Term*—Up to 36 Months 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 74000 STORS UODKSi M<*. Ihra Thnra. KIN un.. to 7iM o.m. Frl. *:M »-m. Ill • B.m. — R«l. XtM ».m. ta TlM P.m. vMarch 21,1963 RED BANK REGISTER j gaged la competitive games. WH- more than 29 years* active mill* Teenage Club. He wiU shortly Tbere'i ao trldc to Having Ex- 11am Harris MI the winner of start to hi» new faeifiofl with the Pacfc 139 FORT MONMO0TH — SFC t«y in. €**,. You Get tt Fast When the 50-yard dash, and Brian and Fjanfc Clriaco of Neptune, mesa Last July Girfaco Was Awarded Bay Head Yacfeteit*.' - You Use The Register Classified, Terence McNemey won the sergeant, Headquarters Company, honor as "Parent of the Month" Networks Go Ail-Out 'Keeps Fit' wheelbarrow race. Special Troops,-an4 NCOK of the in recognition of hl» contribution* dwarfing ..Advertisement. HAZLET — In keeping with First place in the three-legged Post Teenage Club, retired with to the youth activities of the President Kennedy's Youth Phys- race was won by Brian McNerney On TV News Specials ical Fitness Program and the and Andrew Danville. Team before you buy or build, tee . . , "Fit for Tomorrow" program of events, tug-of-war and relay races By HARVEY PACK to resort to different angles on the Boy Scouts, 23 members of also were events for the day. Last Tuesday NBC presented a the story because NBC has a Cub Pack 139 participated in a Accompanying the boys were MARINE VIEW news special on the President's three day jump. "Fur one thing five-mile hike on the beach at pack chairman Milton Miller; trip to Costa Rica, and tomor- we won't spend too much time Sea Bright March 9. Robert Schnur and Joseph Vias, FUEL OIL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION row night CBS contributes its own on the President's speech because The hike, planned and organ- committeemen, and Joseph Low- half hour version of Mr. Ken- that will be amply covered by ized by pack Committeeman Rob- enstein and Bela Danville, as- "TWO Of fICES TO SERVE YOU" nedy's mission to Central Amer- NBC and the regular news pro- ert Schnur, also gave the Cubs sistant cubmasters. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. ica. grams. We will, however, be in MAIN OFFICE Branch Office an opportunity to prepare for the Sponsored by the Faith Re- a better position to tell the story 874 Highway 15 There was a time when an April Cub theme, "Up Above and formed Church, the pack will Atlantic Highlands with a magazine concept as we Telephone SH 1-0554 (Five Corners) event like this might have war Underneath," by collecting sea have its next meeting April 22 can be more reflective on our JJ First Avenue ranted a lead story on network shells and driftwood for display in the educational wing of the MIDDLETOWN program. We intend to study the RED BANK, N. J. newscasts, but today it is con and handicraft projects. church. Middle Rd. and Poole OS 1-2400 291-0100 area of subversion in Centra] sidered important enough for the After the hike, the boys en- Ave. two major networks to clear a America and we'll have a feature half hour of prime time, to spot- on a school in the Canal Zone light the story. Although neither which teaches its students how to network would confirm my own deal with mobs and subver- Dpinion as to this sudden interes: sive uprisings. in the President's journey, I am "We also have a correspondent quite convinced that we can all gathering material on the econ- q h l d rejoice under the old adage . , . omic problems of the area so SERVING THE AREA no news is good news. we can discuss them in light of Same time back when cris- what the President does and says OVER 46 YEARS is was piling on top, of crisis during his visit. Naturally, I'll LINOLEUM & CARPET FACTORY OUTLET and a trip to the brink was as watch NBC's show on Tuesday to common as a summer weekend avoid any needless repetition on at Hyannisport, an oil company our show," concluded Hewitt. and an insurance company made Next season NBC and CBS are a deal with NBC and CBS re- expanding their early evening spectively to underwrite instant news reports to a half hour and WAREHOUSE news specials at the drop of a Hewitt, who currently produces headline. Cuba, Berlin and, on a the Cronkite show, is a logical happier note, space orbits kept choice for the job. I asked him the hoppers boiling and the two whether he thinks a half hour sponsors received an adequate nightly program will be harder run for their money. than his current assignment. But alas [or them and halle- "Not really," was his immedi- lujah for us there simply haven't ate reply. "Right now all the YELLOW TAG SPECIAL YELLOW TAG SPECIAL been any potboilers for a litte words on our show would only YOUR CHOICE YOURCHOIOt while so the networks latched on cover about a column and a half Wool Wilton Sculptured to Costa Rica as a way to ap- of a newspaper, and even doubled 100% Wool Twlit pease their two clients. The Chet it's only three columns, Fifteen 100% Waal PlnfcV.lv* Huntley Show on NBC or Eye- minutes is comparable to a news- witness on CBS comld have given paper that's limited to a front sufficient in depth coverage to page, but a half hour opens up the meeting in Costa Rica, but the opportunity do some good both these shows have been pre- back of the book' type features. empted to malte way for these It'll be more work, but in many instant news specials. ways it will be easier." Naturally nobody agrees with Hewitt looked around at his of- me, but while traveling around trying to substantiate myi theory pictures of Don and the many in- I at least had the pleasure of ernationally famous personalities Completely meeting one of the most straight- forward guys I have ever come shows. "You know something," Installed across in the area of news and he said reflectively. "We once public affairs. He is CBS news a secretary working here TieUti Tickbst producer Don Hewitt who will be who summed it all up. She used fotUbtiNOnr iKtHbtbiOnr calling the shots on tomorrow to.say, this'was a great place to lemRgHirial night's CBS show on Costa Rica. work because every morning you Hewitt, who won some sort of showed up and played a h notoriety within the business game called 'let's make a TV Mee of Reg. Price of C when he greeted Kennedy and And now if you'll excuse «-P«t Alone Carpet Carpet^ Ahwb Nixon before their first TV de- . it's time to play that 8.95 bate by saying, "I assume you 10.95 two guys know each other," is ex- actly the kind of man who would come up with that line. He is probably CBS' top producer of hard news programming and he thanks his lucky stars every day that he's there. "Fifteen years ago I was night picture editor for a wire service , at a hundred bucks a week," said Hewitt. "I heard about a job at CBS and I applied, even though it meant a pay cut of twenty a week. But if they had asked me then to sign a lifetime •contract for 150 a week, I would have signed in a minute and gone out and celebrated. Now I'm making good money, meeting the most important people in the world and every once in a while I go back to the wire service of- fice just to convince myself how lucky I am." 0 Don laughs when he hears some Completely of his contemporaries griping about their lot and expressing a Installed desire to do shows on subjects that do not fit into the pattern of network TV. "I idolize men JEWELED- Hairdo like Fred Friendly and Reuven reminiscent of old China has Frank, but I guess I'm,just not diamond*encrusted queue start- much of a crusader," he ex- Ing at high chignon with plained. "One day a high priced diamond clusters spaced tho Price of Price of Price of producer stood in my office com- length of tc-n bowed braid. <•«!»«• Alone Alone Alow plaining about the shows we do °P •» I2.9S and telling me some of his ideas. Up to 1O.»5 Up *• 9.95 1 listened for a while and then told him that his plans were right in line with the schedules of some WHY PAY of the country's better educa- CONVENIENT TERMS tional TV stations. AMERICANA "I admitted that these stations Up to 36 Months *« 9x12 RUG CUSHIONS VINYL LINOLEUM rarely pay more than ninety dol- MORE? Pay on Balances BRAIDED RUGS SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE lars a week, but I thought that Over $100. From Famous QQii s<\- for a man with his background Ml your morat ira™, a •akm* wffl Or Say "Charge If" 5.95 Sandran Yd. ram Is your horn* wMi nimilu (n,) (^ they might go as high as a With l/ni-Card •«w29.95 you plan your color idunw a> no ablip» hundred and eighty a week. I of- lion fered to let him use my phone to call them, but somehow he wasn't too interested." ,. FIRST.,COME—FIRST SERVED FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED Although he violently disagreed with my theory as to the Costa 9x12 VISCOSE RUGS 9x12 NYLON RUGS Rica show, he admitted that his 9x12 WOOL 9x12'WOOL RUGS own progress tomorrow will have MIDDLETOWN on Foam rubber on Foam rubber 39.95 on foam robber AXMINSTERS back . $ Route 35 and 19.95 29.95 back New Monmouth Rd. 55.
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*•<"',;FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED • -L TIME FOR FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED FIRST COME—FIRST 5ERVED TELEPHONE VINYL ASBESTOS TILE Tessera Vinyl Linoleum LINOLEUM TILE Monlina Vinyl Linoleum Large quantities discern- |^- tinued colors and special Armstrong quality grade Lorgorge lira • Armstrong CALLS Cut from full rollt—5 ft. Montina ramnentt (up purchases. Reg. 12c 9"x width. Reg. $6.93 iq. ,d. 4.95 linoleum tile. Reg. 10c. 9"x9". New reduced rates after. I"- CASII & CARRY 9P.M. let you call anywhere in New Jersey for 35|! or less (3-minute station rate). These reduced rates do not LET ME HELP YOU WITH apply to other calls such . SPRING CLEANING OPEN as person-to-person, collect I'm O. Howie Hustles, the OPEN speedy Red Bank Register Classi- or credit card calls. fied ,Ad . . , And, while I'm not MON., WED., TUESDAYS much with a paint brush or floor LINOLEUM & CARPET FACTORY OUTLET NEW JERSEY BELL sander'myself — I surejjan put AND you in touch with dependable THURS. & FRI. folks who are. ASBURY PARK RUG and CARPET CO. /Let me take the drudgery out SATURDAYS of house cleaning this year. Turn TIL 9 P.M. 1400 ASBURY AVENUE, ASBURY PARK — PR -I.SSI' to "Business' Directory" and 'TIL 6 P.M. "Business Notices" in the Classi- fied section today to get the jobs Amy veteran, attended Mon- RED BANK REGISTER Thur«!ay,Mwc1i 31,196S—15 mouth Junior College, West I/«g 'UnitedGtizcns* Ham Radio fOOK MAW'S FHIUOSWHEK Hominy Hill Branch, tad the University o< if f&t, and Hominy Hill Musical Champ WIMflwer, 7. produced IUfnoU Mid was enjoyed before Irene, a senior J-year-oId, pro- 14,370 pounds of mflk and 730 and after the war at Fort Mon- Map Campaign Club Meets Milk Records duced 11,776 pounds of milk and pounds of fat. She was milked moult. He works for the Key' PETERBOROUGH, N. H. - 529 pounds of fat. twice a day. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The stone Controls Corp., Newark, an FREEHOLD — The Monmoutb The Pavement United.Citizens for Good Govern- electronic components manufac- County Amateur Radio Club WA2 The American Guernsey Cattle The record for Dairymaid was ment organized last night at turing concern. DNI met last' week in the club- Club reports that five registered set in three milkirigs a day, the Stan Musial of the Cardinals a meeting attended by ISO per- house on Georgia School House others in two daily milkings. has hit 463 home runs, sixth He is married and the father of Of Postponement luernsey cows In the herd of •ons in the Wanamassa School Rd. In a 3S5-day test, Hominy Hill best mark in baseball history. two young girls and is active Hominy Hill Farms Division, to support the municipal council Herbert Spitzner! K2LRD, new in the Wanamassa Fire. Company BOYLE Colts Neck, N., J., recently com- candidacies of Mayor John J. president, appointed Len Bender, By HAL BOYLE and First Aid Squad and the An- pleted official production Rellly, Committeemcn Donald V. bury Park Elks Lodge. WA2DHR, as publicity chair- Crosta and John W. Beekman, man. ords. Mr. Karasic, who is the munic- NEW YORK (AP)—The poor Give every demand upon you; SAVE MID EARN Dr. Alex"E. Maron and Thom- In 305-day tests, supervised by ipal attorney for the Village of Plans also were formulated for man's philosopher: attention a 24-hour perspective, as F. Shebell, Jr. Rutgers University, the leader Current Loch Arbour, is associated in the American Radio Relay Man has been going steadily a thing is worth doing at all, was Hominy Hill Kings Desire, ; Raymond F. Woolley, U07 Dar- the practice, of law with his League Field Day to be held in downhill ever since he traded the can be best done in the vast to Dividend 12, the producer of 14,27 lene Ave., Wanamassa, was brother Harold at 715 Mattison June. Edward Lutz, WB2DQE, sundial for a wrist watch. morrow rather than the hurrlec Annum pounds of milk and 678 pounds ol 4 ielected chairman. Bernard D. Ave., Asbury Park. activity manager, will be in One of the most placid paths to today. One's greatest error is ofte '.Karasic, 4 Joanna Ct., West Deal, fat. He is a graduate of Asbury charge. a ripe old age is along the pave made while performing the avoid • was named campaign chairman Next was Hominy Hill Susan, Park High School, Ursinus Col- ment of postponement. able in doing the unnecessary. ' and a number of area vice chair- The next meeting will be April 10, producer of 12,058 pounds of lege and Seton Hall Law School. 10. Anyone interested in ham It is better to remember or an- Never attack a peril—and rare- man were announced. j milk and 613 pounds of fat. Hom- Mr. Karasic 37, is married radio may attend the meeting ticipate a joy or duty than to en ly a promise—unless you really . "The vjce.chairmen chosen to- iny Hill Champion Dairymaid, and the fattier of two girls. Be- which begins at 8 p.m. in the dure it. Life isn't an insurmount- have to. Often, if you look at them Long Branch • Keyport • Holmdd : night represent the nucleus of a steadily, they will evaporate. The junior 2-year-old, produced 11,892 sides professional groups, he is clubhouse. able mountain. It is a clutter of pounds of milk and 596 pound Oalchurst • MlddletowB group of active supporters," said member of the Jewish War climbed molehills. will go away and leave you undis Mr. Woolley. We will name oth- turbed. Veterans, Bnai Brith and Temple Buying or selling? Use the Some people make living a con- ers shortly." Toy your time with trifles. Then Beth El, Asbury Park. He served Register Classified for quick re- tinual emergency, as if they were Mr. Woolley, 41, a World War the vast unaccomplished future in the Navy three years. suits.—Advertisement. always on the way to a four- will loom as a finer treasure trove alarm fire. They always feel they than your achieved past. INCLUDING have more to do than they can There is considerable pleasure SATURDAY cope with, and their reward is OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 6 In getting some things done, but the merit badge of the urteasy—an ns e ulcer. there is also a large pleasure in ^ danaerousW worn. ™ * '™ Existence becomes a blossoming enjoyine the prospect of things un- open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 glade rather than a bearpit if you done. Everyone should have a learn the pleasant art of postpone- larger list of things to be attempt- ment. The best philosophy of sur- ed than his catalog of things won. vival Is to live few uncrowded For example, among my goals hours. are the climbing of the Empire State Building and the reading of Leo Tolstov's remarkable novel, Hughes, War and Peace." I have met a number of people who have done these things sep- Ozzard arately, and they all brag.about their victories. But what I have in mind is to be To Debate the first man in history to do them TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rich- at the same time—to go up the ard J. Hughes and state Senate Empire State Building d President William E. Ozzard, R- through "War and Peace" step by Somerset, will debate the gov- paee, page by step. ernor's proposed 5750 million That is my secret scheme. But bond issue before New Jersey why rush Into it? It is more fun to editors and publishers April 11. think about climbing the Empire The New Jersey Press Associa- State Building while reading1 "War tion announced the debate today. and Peace" than it is actually to It will be staged at Rutgers do it. ...dacron and wool University. Living can be a real luxury WHITEWALL! Ozzard, an outspoken critic of once you take the urgency out of the bond plan, debated Hughes it. New 1963 three season suits last month before the New Jersey narrow design AFLCIO. Afterward, the labor or conventional group did not announce a posi- 2 County Men tion on the plan but said it should wide design And fortunately, the three tea- be submitted to the voters as a tons are ahead ef us. The only referendum question in the No- Cited by Humble vember election. ANY SIZE suit that gives comfort year ELIZABETH — Two Monmouth The format before the press County men were among the 19 'round — crisp, cool and neat association calls for Hughes and employees of Humble Oil Ozzard, to summarize their re- appearing ... it snapi back Refining Co., Eastern Esso Re- spective; positions in half-hour gion, to receive safe driving under all climate conditions opening statements, then be al- awards, A. M. R. Jacobs, opera-| lowed 15 minutes each for re- ... a "mutt" for the well tions manager for the New Jer- buttal. A 75-minute question pe- sey area, has announced. Plus lax and 4 rounded wardrobe. Regulars, riod for the newspapermen and editors will conclude the pro- Cited for 16 years of safe driv- trade-In tires shorts, longs, extra longs. gram. ing were William F. Cogan, Jr., off your car of Jl Woodbine Ave., Uttle Sil- Hughes has proposed the bond ver, and G. E. Sincox of 225 plan to provide capital construc- Kingfisher Dr., Middletown. tion funds for schools, colleges, highways and institutions in a 65 five-year period. He portrays it To Present Awards as an alternative to a broad' Tomorrow at Regional based tax. He proposes to use fu- NOW AVAILABLE ture tolls of the New Jersey FREEHOLD- 211 Shield and l± Turnpike to pay off the bonds. Key Awards for scholastic excel- Ozzard contends that interest lence will be awarded students of costs oif the bond issue would be Freehold Regional High School astronomical. He pictures the at special assemblies tomorrow. plan as only a short range so- The awards are sponsored by De Luxe Champion lution to the state's needs. the Greater Freehold Area Chamber of Commerce in a pro- NEW TREADS Goodrich Hardware gram designed to encourage high APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES school students to pursue a high Opens New Store level achievement in study as SHREWSBURY - Goodrioh well as citizenship. Similar Hardware, Inc., will open its awards will be given at the end of each semester to students new store at i Broad St. Satur- day. whose marks show three B's and the fair university shop one A in their four majors. This The firm, owned by Francis 12-MONTH Nationwide is the minimum standard. Goodrich, formerly was located at Road Hazard Guarantee 164 East Newman Springs Rd., Our New Trtodt, identified by for men, women and boys Red Bank. ABOARD ENTERPRISE Medallion and thep mark, are Free gifts will be given during KEANSBURG - Harry F. OUARANTIID Front and Rear Car Floor MAT Set Heavy-duty rubber mats in choice of colors. SEE US A custom-built Cadillac at no extra charge? Practically. For with Cadillac's unprecedented 'FOR TIRES choice of twelve models... 106 body colors ... and 143 interiors, you're not likely to meet yourself where your dollar buy. MILES more coming around the next corner, (Even with more new Cadillacs on the road than ever beforel) STORES VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER Maple Ave. at White St., A WEEK Red Bank—SH 7-5700 RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SHadyiide 1-0910 PR 5-8700 tered Ber urn tot ano&er Wte Catherine Sagurton, Mri. Rate- charged with driving a new car on Aogwt H Tfefi flme Uje fev- Two Saints nary TtHuico, MM. Entile Via belonging to the agency from his COUJM9US, Ofak*(AP) - Hit Tercentenary Tales: er tore through her iiroi body, Stavern and Mrt. Mary Wolfe. ptice of work to hit borne,' The _ianu#li£toring operation ht» pro- proof positive of the power of tbe offense occurred Much 7. duced 2O0,fl« ,«wwdi atoce bt mosquito to brine zninWad to the Are Subject Magistrate William I. Klatsky suited Ms own plant to IMS, A Girl Who Aided Mankind edge of enguHment. ' fined $105 imposed • 35-day Jail sentence James Oliver ettlmates. Died Aug. Zt in default of payment of the fine, Fanning out tome of the work By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM Of Talk to a dozen or so other business Death came to the East Or- RED BANK"- Daniel E. but a court official said the fine life never teemed complicated RED BANK - St. Francis and places around Columbus. Oliver ange girl Aug. 24 in Las Ani- WuW, Jr., of 97 Davis La., River to nurse Clara Louise Maass of St. Theresa were the subjects of Plaza, was fined $105 yesterday was paid a short time later and Is producing about 10,000 swords East Orange; if duty called, a I mas Hospital in Havana. Several a talk given by Msgr, Salvatore WuW was ordered released. Cuban volunteers had died, too, for operating a vehiole without a year for ceremonial use by person answered and did her DiLorenzo at a recent meeting the owner's consent. the Knigbts of Columbus, in the best. That simple philosophy sus but Clara Maass was the only of the Third Order of St. Fran- The first public recitation of United States and Chevalier de tained her through a difficult American—and the only woman cis of St. Anthony's Fraternity. An employee of Mount English 'Casey at the Bat' was in 1888. Colombo in Canada. girlhood, but it took her as well —to die. Msgr. DiLorenzo is moderator of Ford here, Mr. Wutff was to a rendezvous with death in Proof in hand, Dr. Walter Reed, the order, which meets at St. Cuba at age 25. 'Gen. William C. Gorgas and oth-Anthony's Churcii. ers moved ahead to conquer the Clara was the first-born child At die meeting were Mrs. death-dealing mosquito, fully ac- of Robert and Hedwig Maais Agnes Annarelia, Mrs. Veronica knowledging their debt to the and m quick succession eigb'j Byrne, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas J. ANNOUNCING New Jersey nurse. General Gor- other children followed her into Cassldy, Mrs. Laura- Crawford gas wrote: • • the home of the poor young hu and Miss Carolyn Crawford, Mrs. maker and his wife "Miss Maass,was a most ex- Helen J. Colmergen, Mr. and the opening of Thus at a time when little girl cellent nurse. She died as the di- Mrs. Leon W. Creamer, Mrs. today learn Girl Scout rules, rect result of the mosquito bite. Elizabeth Darcy, Mr. and Mrs. DRIVE-IN OFFICE X Clara took a job as "mother's Large sums of money and many George Fernandez, Mrs. Mary lives have been saved, and will helper" in a private home. He Galatro, Joseph Garraatano, with parking area accessible — yearly be saved, by this discov- Dominic Garruto, Mrs. Elizabeth ery of the manner of propagation Anvmirati, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony of yellow fever." J. Guzzi; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton from Route 36 and Friends brought Clara Louise Held, Misses Catherine and Eliza- Maass home for burial • in Fair- beth Hanlon, Mrs. Julia Libert, First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands i mount Cemetery, Newark. Cuba Mrs. Rose Malinconico and Mrs. honored her in 1951, on the 50th Isabelle Mapes. Open for Business Monday, March 25 at 8:30 A. M. anniversary of her death, with a Also, Mrs. Angelina Mattocia, postage stamp but the U.S. Con-Mrs. Pasqua Mattocoia, Miss | gress .refused to pay similar hom- Mary Reiss, Mrs. Elizabeth A. age. Mulligan, Mrs. Julia Malkmus, Clara's alma mater gave her Mr. and Mrs. J, Henry O'Hern, a greater memorial in 1952 by Mrs. Nellie Odenbach, Mrs. Ora i calling the institution Clara Pressly,. Miss Mildred E. Pace, Maass Memorial Hospital. The Mrs. Elsie L. Pavis, Mrs; Mar- •' probationer" of 1893 and the garet Palione, Miss Bertha Pow- 'heroine of 1901 will be remem- ers, Mrs. Helen Roberts, Vincent Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I bered as long as graduates of and Joseph Romano, Mrs. Julia this New Jersey hospital nursing Reinelli, Raymond Russomanno, 10 CONVENIENT OFFICES school wear Clara Maass caps. Mrs. Geraldine Slciliano, Mrs MISS CLARA MAASS of East Orange, nurse who sacri. ficed her life in medical search for yellow, fever duel, in portrait taken shortly after her graduation from nurs- ing school. rewards were a bed, her meals Cuba. Florida m fun; Clara and "time to attend school"— sent home a photograph of nurs- enough time to take her through ing friends and herself in a tent NAPKINS • TOWELS three years of high school before gaily called "Camp Cuba Libre.' COASTERS • CUPS family demands forced her to a< Santiago, on the other hand, DOILIES • APRONS cept fulMime work in the Newarl gave Miss Maass her first PLATES • TRAYS Orphan Asylum at age 15. She awareness of the horrors of yel' PLACE MATS sent most of her monthly salary low fever. She would never for- TABLE COVERS of $10 home to her mother. get the victims ravaged by the • Drudgery Without Hope fever that seemed to.come from MATCHED SETS Accustomed to drudgery with- the air. She would remember al- out hope, Clara heard with ways the sufferers with skin yel- for avary guy OOOMIOD amazement in 1893 that the New low as spring dandelions and the •II year 'round ark German Hospital would trait silent death that overtook young and old. SPECTACULAR VALUES young girls to be nurses and Charge Accounts Available wouldn't charge a dime She be- Made the Ship FREE DELIVERY came a "probationer" at age li Discharged by the Army In PHONE SH 1-0001 and two years later wore her car. proudly as Nurse Clara Maass February, 1899, Clara volunteered proof that a young woman could for service in the Philippines in become a success merely bj the fall of 1900, requesting that 1 working all the time. "I be sent on the first transport 20" BOYS'AND GIRLS Clara volunteered to serve i leaving." the Spanish-American War an Clara got her wish, with a scant SLEEPER SnOUER f stayed briefly at Army camps i two hours to spare, for her notice GERMAN IMPORT BIKES 17 Brood St. Red Bank acksonville, Fla., and Savannah, readied her in Newark two hours 10.88 Ga., before reaching Santiago before the first transport sailed on November 20, 1900. Clara Newberrys scoop! Deluxe lightweight design adjusts to . KNOX HATS • KNOX HATS • KNOX HATS • threw together her few belong- sleeper position. Folds com- ings and made the ship; duty pactly. Strong steel frame, never found her delayed by suit- heavy supported plastic body, cases. removable hood. Plastic-lined, Yellow fever stalked the Phil- padded seat and back. s ippines, too, and a wildly-raging sickness diagnosed as "break- bone' fever" felled Clara in the spring of 1801. The government 24.88 snipped her home. I Knox Now, however, Clara Louise SHOP AND COMPARE-for top qualify at our harf-to o Maass knew what she must do; beat low price! These super-sturdy German-made bikes For Spring she volunteered for yellow fever experiments in Cuba. Most Cu- have the features kids love: detachable training wheels, bans philosophically accepted the ball-bearing pedals, coaster brakes, more. Standard 20* sickness as only another compli- size with adjustable handlebars and seat to allow for NOW IS THE TRADITIONAL cation of life, but a team of growth. In easy-to-cany carton. i United States doctors and a san- TIME FOR A NEW HAT itary commission in Havana had singled out the mosquito as the It's easy to CHARGE ir at MIWIIRRYS SPRING . . . EASTER probable transmitting agent. They needed proof. S Weren't Stricken THERE ARE LOTS OF Clara worked with the Havana i commission in the isolated vil- STYLES AND COLORS lage of Quemados, where an ex- g periment had shown that yellow TO CHOOSE FROM . . . fever was not passed directly from person to person. A room 26' COASTER BRAKE BICYCLES was carefully sealed off to kill SO CHOOSE ONE NOW! all mosquitoes and then occupied WITH CANTILEVER FRAMES by three non-immune people who 95 50 wore the pajamas and slept in i the bedding of yellow fever vic- 11 +o I6 tims. The three were not stricken. That left the mosquito—and the 27.88 only way to prove that the insect carried the sickness was to have Comp. valut 34,48 humans bitten by a mosquito SHOP AND COMPARE! which previously had fed on a These are bikes with the qual- yellow fever sufferer. ity and construction found in Nurse Maass joined 20 other higher priced models. Safety NEWBERRYS OWN volunteers and wrote her mother cantilever frames. Boys' red; a disarming note: 10" TRICYCLE "Do not worry. Mother, if you girls' blue. hear (hat I have yellow fever. Now is a good time to catch it 8.88 if one has to. Most of the cases are mild, and then I should be Equipped with chrome fen- immune . . ." ders, white sidewall tires, She had her "slight case" aft- streamers, knuckle guard. er being voluntarily bitten on Bine/white. June 4, 1901. She recovered, of- Poison Control COME SEE! Film Shown COME SAVE! LITTLE SILVER - The Little Silver First Aid Squad is spon- soring a 30-minute color film on "Poisons in the Home", which is being shown to seventh and 26" ENGLISH STYLE BIKES eighth grade students here this week. FOR BOYS, GIRLS The movie is part of Uie squad's program for National Poison Control Week which ends CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Sunday. The squad also has arranged HUGE STEEL WAGON 37.88 exhibits in the borough hall, the Comp. valv 47.95 post office and the borough Extra big, really rugged "Radio Note all the features — also, branch of the Monmoutih County , Flier" wagon. Kids will love the National Bank to point out com- kick-stand, 2rtone saddle, re- mon household poisons and to . super-balloon molded tires. Double- 88 flector, chrome fenders. Boys' iramatize the fact that spring , disc 10" wheels. 36xl7x4>A" body in red-and-black; girls' blue-and- aufanSlllgqgg. cleaning should include the fam- red baked enamel finish with red black. ily medicine chest. striped grey wheels. A real champ! 8 Barry Kaplan is the poison 1 ;ontrol chairman for the squad. MEN'S and BOYS OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 * P fc- t S i\t 2t.v JOINS' ACCOUNTANTS LINCROFT — John J. Mc- OPEN WED. NITE 'TIL 9:00 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK Cutcheon of 4 Majestic St. has been elected a member of the J.J. Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9:00 •forth Jersey Shore Chapter of he National Association of Ac- lountantj. Tor Quick Results ft Use Our Want Ads SEDBAM SH 1-0010 DAY 1 Independent Daily f Dial Home Bellv«ry SH 1-1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 7c PER COPY Sewer Bond Issue Sale Authorized to Bar Hazard MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The ever be an obligation to the local Sewer Authority has author- township itself. ized sale of $450,000 of revenue Further, Mr. Geist stated, there bonds as part of its comprehen- will be no increase in the annual sive program to eliminate health sewer charges to homeowners, hazards caused by untreated sew- Who will pay the same rate that age in the township, it was an- has been in effect since 1959. nounced yesterday. Proceeds of the issue will be According to Harry J. Geist, used in the following ways: authority chairman, the Initial 1 — To retire outstanding issue will be followed by other bonds issued in 1952, when the ssues as funds are needed, un- River Gardens sewer system was til an aggregate amount of $1,- installed. 600,000 is sold. 2 — For payment to Levitt and Paid by Users Sons, Inc., for the Strathmore The bond issue will be paid sewer system which is nearing solely by users of the system and completion at an actual verified the bonds will state that no part cost of $1,736,000 to Levitt. of the principal or interest shall 3 — To provide funds for sani- tary sewers in areas of the town- ship where urgent health haz- ards now exist. New Jersey In behalf of the authority, Mr. Geist commended the work of attorney William J. O'Hagen, Jr., News Briefs of the law firm of Stout and By The Associated Press O'Hagen, Allenhurst, and John TRENTON — A statewide jud! V. Moran, Princeton, the author- cial conference is to study nexi ity's legal and financial advisers. LARGER THAN LIFE — Alfred Privotera of Privetera's Flower Shop and Nursery, Hard- month recommendations involv 4ft Per Cent ing Rd,, LiHle Silver, proudly shows the. lemons he has grown this year. JTarting with ing court appointments of attoi He noted that the Penn Mutual NEW ARRIVAL — Little Silver Mayor Charles W. Stephens, right, pretents th» keys neys to represent children or'in- Life Insurance Co., purchasers of a lemon tree he brought here from Sicily. 50 years ago, Mr. Privetera has produced competents in legal matters. Th« the bonds, had saved (he town- of th« borough's new $13,200 Way no strset sweeper to Charlei T. Bruno, chairman of larger and larger fruit from successive-cuttings he has rooted. But these are the recommendations were handed up ship several thousand dollars by council's street committee. With them are street superintendent John W. Borden, direct placement of the bonds, champions. yesterday by a Supreme Court left, and sweeper iale»m,on Frank Turk. committee. It suggested the mles without the use of underwriters, be strengthened to-require the resulting in "a record low in- judge to appoint the guardian re- terest rate of 4^ per cent." Big Lefnons quested by the people filing the Under its bond program, the petition unless there was gooc authority will borrow funds only In Little cause for naming someone else, during the time they are needed, Says Some Railroads And it supported continuation ol making it unnecessary to pay in- a system under which a Trentor terest on funds that are "tem- Silver Grow lawyer, George Warren, is namec porarily unused," Mr. Geist LTJTLE SILVER — Jjeipons guardian in all cases in the Chan- pointed out. May Ask Fare Hikes larger than grapefruit art grow- cery Division of Superior Courl In addition to financial sav- that involve minors or incom- ings, the program also places the ing plentifully on a tree in Prive- NEWARK (AP) - A state of- have brought up the subject of yesterday on proposed new con- petents. authority in an advantageous po- tera's Flower Shop and Nursery, ficial has indicated that several fare increases during informa: tracts for the railroads,, to take sition to carry out its over-all re- 483 Harding Rd. commuter railroads which re-discussions. effect July 1. Alfred Privetera, the owner, ATLANTIC CITY—The Par- sponsibilities throughout the ent-Teacher Association of At- ceive state subsidies may petition He said the inclusion of a state- The statement declared that las been growing gigantic township, he said. lantic City High School would for fare increases. ment in the new contracts with since I960, when the railroads lemons for many years, but these The chairman paid tribute to like to see less hair on the Herbert A. Thomas, director of subsidized railroads should "re- signed the subsidy contracts to are the biggest he has ever seen, authority members for displaying heads of mind the people of the possibility assure essential commuter serv- lie. says. this community's 'outstanding management skills" the state Division of Rail Trans- teenagers. A code, com-iletf ice, "there has been no- increase He brought the plant which in bringing the township's sewer portation, said yesterday that that there may be increases, by the PTA and trPiitctf Thomas conducted a hearing to the traveling public in the was the ancestor of this lemon problems "under clear control." some railroad representatives! yesterday after a 15-monW cost of tickets. tree with him from Sicily 50 study, criticized boys whose "However, increases-In operat- years ago. Every few years he "hairdos cry for a barber" and ing costs have taken place dur- starts a new tree from a cutting. who wear levls, boots and T- State Police Barracks Will Be ing this time and studies by the The tree that is now producing shirts. It listed as taboo for railroads are now being held to the champion lemons is 15 years girls, "Eiffel Tower" hairdos, determine if a modest rise in old. •• . , v ••;/'•,>.•. Wigs and V-neck sweaters worn commutation ticket fares should Mr. Privetera; has beetf'ialjtfee without blouses. First Unit in 'Community Core'be requested" to pay for in- flower and nursery business;\fOT creased costs and reduce the def- J52 years. He has won three TRENTON—Noble B. Watson, COLTS NECK - "We're striv- Mr. Dittmar said. The cost of complishing this project, and still icit incurred by suburban pas- prizes In New York Flower Jr., 52, a carpet company em ing to complete by May 1 the constructing the buildings is to retaining a $1.99 tax rate—one of senger service. .Shows, one for: another: lewori ployee claims the state owes him first building in our Community be paid for by issuance of mu- the lowest in the county. Same Service tree, one for an azalea, and one $1,270 because he was mistaken Core area," which will be the nicipal bonds, he added. ; Under the contracts discussed .ior primroses." . -'• for his father and jailed for three state police barracks, township The committee also purchased Ed Douchette Building Co. months. Watson, of Manningto at the hearing, four of the five Public Works co-ordinator George a' 15-acre site that it is in the Long Branch, is general contrac- railroads—the Reading, Jersey Township, contends he was con J. Dittmar, Jr., has announced. process of turning over to the tor for the barracks. Other con- victed of drunken driving in 195! Central, Erie-Lackawanna and IT'S A LEMON — Jack Privetera, 18 months old, reaches The barracks, built to handle a Board of Education for the con- tractors include Little Silver Say No Bad and sentenced as a second of New Jersey & New York—would for one of the giant lemons his father, Alfred Privetera,, 16-man force, will house the troop- struction of an elementary school. Electric Co., electrical work; fender, though it was his firsl provide about the same service has grown at his flower shop and nursery on Harding Rd., ers from the Shrewsbury bar- The school will be erected on Ce- James H. Kaufman and Son, Ea- as last year. The fifth line, Sus- Canned Tuna drunken driving offense. Hi dar Dr. about a half mile from tontown, plumbing, and James S. lawyer, J. Bernard Regovoy racks, who will move to this lo- quehanna and Western, again LiHle Silver. the core site. Kejly, Inc., Point Pleasant heat- Bridgeton, told a subcommittee cation. would not be classed as providing ing, ventilating and air-condition Shipped Here of the state Legislature's Appro Construction of the Williams- Members of the Township Com- essential commuter service and priations Committee yesterdaj burg colonial brick structure be- mittee say the township is ac- ing work. would tot receive any portion of A spokesman in A&P's execu- that the first offense was com- gan in Ootober at the 31-acre the $6 million state subsidy. tive offices in New York yester- No Conflict Seen mitted in 1934 by Watson's father. municipally-owned core area on The railroads received the fol- " day confirmed that shelves in Watson, Jr. spent three month Cedar Dr. lowing subsidies In the contracts Monmouth County /-&P's have Board Gets Interim Report in Burlington County jail afte Bids will be received by the A Plea's Rejected ixpirlng June 30: Erie-Lackawan- been cleared of canned tuna the conviction by Municipal Court Township Committee next Thurs- na (2.2 million; Jersey Central Judge Clyde V. Create of Del hut added that there is no need HIGHLANDS—An interim re- planning to contact the Borough day for the second structure on 1.4 million; New Jersey & New port by Sverre Sorenson, attor- anco Township. to be concerned about cans that of Highlands again concerning a the site to house the municipal Planners Nix Seuffert Request York $85,000, and Reading JIB,- have already been purchased and ney for the Henry Hudson Re- serious road situation near tb 000. offices and township police de- SHREWSBURY — The Plan Is immediately to the east of the may be stocked on shelves in gional Board of Education, wai high school, on South Peach St. ENGLEWOOD - Legal action partment. nlng Board last night approver new street's location, asked that In the morning hearing, the homes. read at the board meeting last He said he has not received a against Negro parents keepin 1 preliminary plans for an eight-lo the street be put on the extreme state suggested that the Jersey The nationwide tuna recall is night. It indicated that up to reply to his previous requests to their children out of Lincoln Ele Future tentative plans, Mr. subdivision off Sycamore Ave. o west side of the right of way, Central rearrange its ferry sched- the result of a single bad can this point in his investigation, Mr. the borough to surface the road mentary School was taking shape Dittmar said, call for a post of- les between Jersey City and New fice, another building possibly to the_ former Parker property, to save some trees there am of the stuff found in Detroit, and Sorenson sees no conflict of in- and provide a walkway leading today, more than three weeks York, using four boats instead of after the boycott of the predom be used as a'library, recreation- The action was taken over pro also to keep it a few feet fartlhei Is simply a precaution taken un- terest involved - in Mrs. Anna to the high school. five. The change also would be- ifiantly Negro school began. Com tests from Dr. Donald Seuffert o from his house, which has an til laboratory tests can be com- Van Brunt's membership on the al and park areas, a large pond gin April 28 and would eliminate School superintendent Harold C. plaints against 24 parents for vio- the location of the access road 11-foot side yard, in a zone where pleted, he said. board. to be stocked with fish, parking two morning and one evening fer- Schaible reported that the poor lation of New Jersey's compul which, he maintained, comes to 50-foot side yards are required TRENTON (AP) — The state Mrs. Van Brunt's husband, area, tennis courts and other fa- road conditions have resulted in sory school attendance law havi close to his Sycamore Ave for new buildings. ry trip and reschedule five trains Health Department said yester- Bradley, Van Brunt, is the school cilities. an increase in absenteeism been forwarded to municipa House. to meet the new ferry program. day it has been informed that no guidance director, now on leave The core-area Idea was con- Board member John Newbon among . Highlands students, who court. Mrs. Doris MacConnell, the Plans presented by builde 'Aldcne Plan' part of a California shipment of of absence due to illness. tained in the township's master said that an on-site inspection must walk to school, during days court clerk, said last night the Howard Siegel of Matawan in- Thomas said such action Is re- A&P Brand canned tuna fish has In reading the report, Samuel plan, which was prepared by had revealed that some of the when the road is muddy. complaints were being processed, cluded a dead-end street run- 1 quired to keep the ferry service reached New Jersey. P. Brown, board president, planning consultant Charles M. trees in question are "aging, No Developments but she did not say how soon ning north from Sycamore Ave., in operation until the so-called The food store chain earlier pointed out that the attorney is 'ike and adopted by the com- and might have to be removed they would be served. Getting the to be known as Sycamore Ter. 'Aldene Plan" Is put into ef- ordered the brand withdrawn still looking into the question and In answer to a question, Mr. mittee in 1961. in time at borough expense. He case to court apparently was one Eight 40,000 square foot lots Urn fect. from its 4,400 stores because a a formal report would be issued Brown stated that nothing fur- said it would be best for the of the objectives of a group o The committee hired Red Bank this street on both sides, north Under the Aldene Plan, Jer- tin was suspected of causing two by the attorney at some future ther had developed in the case builder to take down the trees, if seven Lincoln School parents who irehitect Bernard Kellenyi to >f two existing Sycamore Ave. sey Central trains from the shore deaths in Detroit. date. of the anonymous flyer distrib- need be, and to plant new ones uted to Atlantic Highlands voters ended a 25-hour sit-in protest yes plan the core site, where all omes. would be routed over Lehigh Val- A Health Department spokes- In his report, Mr. Sorenson He opposed putting the new Feb. 4, prior to the school budg- terday at the office of the super- structures will be of the colonlal- Sidewalks are to be installed. ley Railroad tracks at Aldene man said the slate would not stated that he could find no cited road on one side of the right of et election. The flyer had urged intendent of schools. "We want :ype architecture. A 20-foot easement from the end Junction, between Roselle and take action because the U.S. Food case in New Jersey law com- way to oblige Dr. Seuffert. He Atlantic Highlands residents to to get this whole business into Committeeman Joseph L. Mo- f the street to (he brook tha Cranford in Union County. They and Drug Administration told parable to the one in question court and get some kind of deter- said that for purposes of snow vote "yes" on the 1963-64 schoo reau, Jr., said the township has bounds Kie property was granted would proceed from there to the him none was required. but that he had not checked mination as to whether or not removal, utility easements, and budget. entered into a contract with the by the builder to the borough, Pennsylvania Railroad tracks just In New York City, a spokes- with the state Department of Ed- our children must attend segre possible future widening of the state police to rent the $63,521 'or drainage and for a possible inside Newark and then to Penn- man for the Food and Drug Ad- ucation. The question of providing for gated schools," said Mrs. Carmen street, it is in the borough's best 1 uilding for $400 a month for a 'uture walkway to Parker Ave. sylvania Station : ministration district office said Other Cases the salary of the cafeteria man- Vaugh. interest to have the straet put ager ws discussed. It was sug- 0-year period. icross the brook. The street will Because this would be tied in he had been informed by Wash- He said he did find some ref- in the center of the right of way. gested that money for the man- The purchase of the site, the nd in an 80-foot turn-around. with the rehabilitation of Hudson ington headquarters that no part erence in cases in other states, ELIZABETH — A man known Neighbor Agreeable ager's salary, which is not pro- digging of the pond, and grading Wants Trees Saved Tube service and the Port of New of the shipment which included but these involved situations only by the cowboy style boots vided in the school budget, could was paid for by available funds, Dr. Seuffert, whose residence Wililam H. Landis, whose York Authority's trans-Hudson the suspect can came to New where the wife was not em- he wore held up two gas sta- be raised by increasing the price house, with a wide side yard, lies program, which is under attack Jersey. ployed and was wholly depend- tions yesterday and got away of "Type A" lunches from 35 on the other side of the proposed n the courts, the Jersey Central ent on the income of her hus- with a total of $350. The armed cents to 40 cents or by elimin- new street from Dr. Seuffert's, would extend its present rail serv- band. bandit gave neither of his vic- ating two cashiers and distribu- iffered a utility easement on his ice contract with the state for Mr. Brown said Mrs. Van tims a look at his face, but both Rotary Entertains iroperty, and permission to plant only six months instead of a year. Woman Hurt ting" their workload among other told police they saw his boots. Brunt, board finance chairman, trees there, in order to help his cafeteria employees. The first holdup victim was Acquisition of the Hudson & lad absented herself from dis- neighbor's effort to keep the new Manhattan Railroad by the port Mr. Schaible reported that ar- Max Fritz, 50, of Elizabeth, In Car Crash cussions concerning salaries dur- road as far as possible from his authority has been declared un- ing the preparation of the 1963-64 rangements had been worked out night manager of the Broada BELFORD - Mrs. Lillian Tan- Esso Station on Rt, I and Het- Foreign Students house. constitutional and the authority Is budget. to permit use of a field for junior ski, 39, of 35 Oaks St., Keyport, varsity baseball games. Because field Ave., Elizabeth. He said Board members, however, appealing the ruling. was injured yesterday in a two- County School Superintendent will include tours of the Lily- pointed out that they could not Bayonne Protest of size limitations, varsity base- the bandit made him lie on the RED BANK — Rotarians will car collision at Rt. 36 and Main Earl B. Garrison stated March 4 Tulip Cup plant in Holmdel and make Mr. Landis's offer binding Another effect of the proposed ball will not be played at the floor, bound him with electric spend this weekend with a group ;St. that he would check the ques- Electronic Associates' plant in upon the builder. -erouting of Jersey Central tion of conflict of interest in the field. wire, and made off with $200. of young people from a dozen Mrs. Tanski sustained possible West Long Branch. The board voted, 7-1, to have ;rains, the elimination oE service case, but as- yet has not made Social Activities A few hours later Edward Pilz, neck and back injuries, accord- lations. Saturday at 7:30 p.m., about the road put in Hie center of the to Bayonne, was attacked by a report. 28, of Newark, attendant at a ing to police. She was treated at The school superintendent also Tomorrow will mark the begin- 100 Rotarians and students will right of way. Mayor Francis Fitzpatrick, who announced a full schedule of so- Rt. 22 Shell Station in Union, Riverview Hospital and released. In his discussion of the attor- ling of the local Rotary Club's have dinner In Colts Neck Inn. The negative vote was cast by said the city is "fighting for its ney's report, Mr. Brown stated cial activities, including: said a man slugged him on the The driver of the car, Peter head and stole $150. nternatlonal Student Weekend. Sunday, the guests will depart Dr. Salm, who said that in view life" in trying to retain passen- Tanski, 16 Franklin Ave., West !hat he hoped "nothing develops An ifi'vitation extended by the For about 24 foreign students, for the schools after coffee and of Mr. Landis's offer, the deci- ;er trail service. Catholic War Veterans to have Keansburg, told police he had ;hat will cause Mrs. Van Brunt ALAMOGORDO, N. M. - he weekend will Include a sight- a last gathering at the Method- sion was "not fair" to Dr. Seuf- Hearings in Camden on Fri- to resign her position on the he school band participate in stopped at a traffic light on Rt. Christopher P. DeLannis, 27, seeing bus trip, attendance at ist Church. fert. day will consider railroad appli- Board of Education" and referred the Atlantic Highlands Memorial 36 to make a left turn When his Somerville, N. J., was killed ocal churches and a banquet in Rev. Gordon Lowden, pastor of Dr. Seuffert pointed out that cations to discontinue, several to her contributions to the work Day Parade. It will be the band's car was struck in tfhe rear. Driv- ind another man injured yester- heir honor in Colts Neck Inn. the Methodist Church and chair- his would put the road 21 feet trains serving South Jersey and of the board. first parade. er of the second car, Janies L. day when a car missed a curve Hie intent of the project, how- man of Hie Rotary Committee in rom his house. He asked to Philadelphia. McDonald, 46, of 29 East Gar- Mrs. Van Brunt's term expires The junior-senior prom to be n U. S. 54 about 25 miles south >ver, is to provide the guests a charge of the weekend event, lave his protest made a matter in February, 1964. field Ave., Atlantic Highlands, held at the Rhapsody in Blue of here. State Police Capt. Hoov •hance to participate .jn the said the students will represent, )f record. MISSING GIRL RETURNS said he applied his brakes but No Complaint Supper Club, Long Branch, in er Wimberly said DeLannis had lome lite of their hosts, among other lands, India, For Board chairman Chanles Las- LITTLE SILVER — Patricia was linable to stop in time. Mr. Brown emphasized that as mid-May. been living in El Paso, Tex The students will be picked up mosa, Pakistan, Germany, Italy, caro salff that one way to get Connolly, 17, of 50 Standish Rd. Other passengers in the Tanski of this time, no formal com- A three-day trip to Washing- SP4C Robert W. Lyons, Jr., 21, omorrow at their campuses — Guatemala, Sudan, Nigeria, Para- that road a little farther from is no longer the subject of a car were Mrs. Dorothy Tanski of plaint concerning the possibility ion, D. C, in the latter part of White Sands Missile Range, re lany are from Rutgers and guay and Israel, Dr. Seuffert's home would be to missing persons investigation. Po- the West Keansburg address and of conflict of interest has been April by members of the senior ceived head and hand cuts. De 'rinceton Universities — and In addition, Mr. Lowden said, widen the existing right of way; lice Chief James Fix said sha Anthony T,anskl of Keyport. They registered by a board member, class. Lannls, thrown from the car rought to the Red Bank area the exchange students in Red This could be done; he pointed tad been located in Gloversville, were uninjured. to a board member, or to the The senior class play, "Bull died of multiple head and chest the evening. Bank, Red Bank Catholic, Rum- out, if Mr. Landis is willing to ). Y., where she had taken a The accident occurred at 12:54 state Board of Education. n the China Shop," to be pre- njuries, Wimberly said. It wa! They will muster for the bus son-Falr Haven, Middletown and cde or sell a portion of his land job and an apartment. She was p.m. Patrolman Arthur Stover In- In other action at the meet- sented Friday and Saturday, not determined who was driv ip at Molly Pitcher Inn at 1 Rarltan High Schools have been ilong the west side of the right eported missing Jan. 28. Chief vestigated. ing, Mr. Brown stated he was March 29 and 30, at 8 p.m. ing. m. Saturday. The afternoon Invited to dinner in "Colts Neck.of way. Fix said she is back home now. 18-ThanJty, Mud* 2L1963 RED BANK HECISTER WABC-TV S—Romper Room—Children 11W WOR-TV 7—Youn For A Song U-Wonder Of Words 9—Playhouse 34—Drama 11:55 TELEVISION WWX-TV TV Key 11—Superman 7—Fashion Review THURSDAY AFTERNOON 4—Continental Classroom 7—Sports-Howard Cosell 1:10 ,f Previews • • '••••' •• ' UtW STIRLING 2—Love of Life—Serial . ft* i—Sunrise Semester Tonight's top television shows 4—Your First Impression— 7—Capsule Comment 4—Continental Classroom WALTER READE THEATRES as previewed and selected by TV Panel 1:10 7:00 Key's itaff of experts who attend 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 5—Mickey Mouse Club % -News and Weather rehearsals, watch screenings, 9—Fireside Theater—Drama 7—News—Ron Cochran 4—Today—Hugh Downs and analrye scripts in New York 11—Merry Mailman 11—Huckleberry Hound—Cartoon 7:05 and Hollywood I)—Books for Our Time— 13—Profile: New Jersey 5—Call To Prayer 1 NOW PLAYING! I STARTS TOMORROWI 12:29 0:40 7:» Nltely from 7 P. M. PRESIDENT KENNEDY. The 2—News—Harry Reasoner (-Weather 5-Newj Matinee 2—Evenings 7 & 9 I 1:45 7:30 President's press conference, fol- 12: SI I CHARLTON i WlTTK lowing his Costa Rica talks, will 2—Search for Tomorrow<-Se'rii 2-News. . .. --., 5—Columbia Lectures ' be carried on tape by NBC and 4—Truth or Consequences—Qul 4—News—Huntley,' Brinkley 7—Early Bird Cartoons ABC at 4:30 p.m. and by CBS at 5—Cartoons—Tom Gregory 7—Focus On The News 7:45 HESTOM MlMIEUX 5 p.tn. 7—Father Knows Best-Serial 7;0* 7-King Odie t—Memory Lane—Joe Franklii 4—Story Of A Harness Racer 8:00 PERRY MASON. "The Case of 11—Rocky and his Friends f—Mister Magoo—Cartoons 2—Captain Kangaroo the Velvet Claws.' Pretty good 12:45 7—Hennesey 5—Sandy Becker—Children CHMlRISNUYENDARkEM show. Mason has a wily lady 2-Guidlng Light-Serial 9—Merrytoon Circus 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons client who really gives him a bad 11—Merry Mailman—Children 11—News 8:30 13—Japanese Brush Painting time. Thanks to the lady, played 12:55 7—Q. T. Hush-r-Cartoons 7:10 with skill by Patricia Barry, he 4-News 8:55 2-Weather even finds himself a murder sus- 1:00 13—Dateline: New Jersey pect. Pans will also see James 11—Local News 2—Women's Page 0:00 Philbrook, just out of the Loretta 7: IS 4—Afternoon Drama 2—Life Of Rlley-Comedy Young series, looking relieved to 2-New*-Walter Cronklte J—Cartoons 4-Trouble With Father be away from all those kids. 8 7:25 7—Answering Service—Panel 7—Funny Manns p.m. CBS. U-Weather 11—Ramar Of The Jungle 11—Operation Alphabet 13—Exploring Nature 7:30 2—Mister Ed—Comedy, 13—Profile: New Jersey AS CAESAR SEES IT. If you 1:29 4—Wide Country 9:10 happen to live in a new apart- 5-New» 5—Sugarfoot—Western 9-Farm News ment house, you'll flip at Sid's 1:30 7—Ozzie and Harriet 9:15 opening sketch about a couple 2—As The World Turns 9—Film—Badman's Territory — who move into a new apartment. 5-Film—Dixie Dugan-194J-85 9—News And Weather 1948-Randoiph Scott-2 Hrs. His monologue about a man who Mln. . 9:25 Il-You Asked For It talks to himself, is a slow start- 9—Star and Story—Drama 5—News—Sandy Becker STORY 13—Ragtime Era 9—Almanac Newsreel ONE AND THE SAME —Actren Patricia Barry portrays er but once he gets into it, quite 11—Global Zobal-Travel funny. Unfortunately, his take-off lJ-Understanding Science 8:00 9:30 OF four different rolas—a prim executive secretary, a pretty 2—Perry Mason on "Candid Camera" is flat, and 1:50 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy typist-secretary, a movie aetrats and a condemned sol- his other bit imitating Louis Prl- 7—Donna Reed—Series 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers MODERN 13—Speaking of Speech 11—South America: The Awaken- dier's mother — in "I Dream of Genie" on RoJ Serling's ma is only fair. 9 p.m. ABC. 5—Topper—Comedy 1:5$ ing Giant 7—Gale Storm—Comedy HAWAII! "Twilight Zone" tonight (9:00-10:00 p.m., EST) on /the 4—News 13—Lincoln Story McHALE'S NAVY. "Nippon 9—Jack LaLanhe FREE IN-CAR HEATERS CBS Television Network. Story revolves around a man 2:M 8:10 H-Ed AUerii-Exerdse Nancy Calling." This show is al- 2—Password—Allen Ludden 4-Dr. Kildare 13—Phonics—Education Also at Ealontown who comes into possession of a modern version of Alad- ways at Its best when Tim Con- 4-Merv Griffin-Variety KIDDIE SHOW SAT. 2 way, as bumbling Ensign Parker, 5—Lawman 9:45 "Alice in Wonderland" Doris Day din's Lamp. 7—Day In Court—Drama comes face to face with Joe 7—Leave It To Beaver 13—Science Corner—Education "Cinderella" "Lover Come Back" 9-Story Of Italy 13—Educational Television 9l55 Flynn the much abused Cap- 11—Divorce Court tain, and tonight's episode does 9:00 J 4-News Hollywood: just that, A Tokyo Rose charac- 2-Twillght Zone 10:90 13—Wonder of Words ter seems to have the gopds on 5-Wrestling 2—Calendar—Reasoner 2:25 the Captain and since he sus- 7—As Caesar Sees It 4—Say When—Art James THE LYRIC 7-New» pects McHsle's men of sabotage, 11-N. I. T. Basketball 5—Film—The Small Back Room 2:M He's Lucky the Captain forces Parker to 9:30 -1949-85 Min. Worid Premiere • STARTS TONITE! act as his counter-spy. Funny 2—House Party—Art Linkletter 4—Hazel—Comedy—Shirley 7—Susie—Comedy 7—Seven Keys—Jack Naro— Booth 9-Film-Ghost Town-1955-90 By BOB THOMAS freckles, as you can imagine. throughout, but at its best when Parker sticks a pistol In his belt. 9—Film-Ghost Town—1955-90 7—McHale's Navy—Ernest Min. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "I'm Only this one started to grow. I Min. Borgnine decided to see my doctor, who 9:30 p.m. ABC. 11—Film—The Strange Woman— lucky," said Van Johnson on his 13—Tri-State Focus—Discussion 9—Kingdom of the Sea didn't like the looks of it. He 1946-Hedy Lamarr-90 Min. first day back at work after his 2:50 13—M.I.T. Science Reporter took me to a surgeon, who put 10:05 operation for skin cancer. "I'vi ANDY WILLIAMS. Comic Shel- 1J—Music Interlude 10:00 me into the hospital the next 13—Higher Horizons always been lucky." ley Berman, just a guest on An- 2:55 2—Nurses day." dy's show this time, joins his hosl 10:25 As proot, he offered this evi- 4-News 4-Andy Williams-Variety- for some jokes on the physical 4-News dence: "I didn't want to com He said that his first reaction 5—News 7—Alcoa—Premiere fitness crate and a duet to "Pick West, but I did. If I had stayed after coming out of the anaes- 3:09 9—High Road To Danger 13—Spotlight On Art Yourself Up" with Andy. Rita In New York, where I don't have thetic was a throwback to his role 2-To Tell the Truth-Panel 11—One Step Beyond 10:30 Moreno whirls her way through a doctor, I probably would have in "30 Seconds Over Tokyo." He 4—Loretta Young 3-WorId at Thirteen 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy Chihuahua Choo-Choo, while the done nothing about my condition. played Ted Lawson, who lost a 5—Doorway to Destiny 4—Play Your Hunch Osmond Brothers and the New 10:30 The doctors tell me now if I had leg In the Doolittle raid. 7—Queen for a Day 7-Cirl Tallc , Christy Minstrels keep busy. Wil 9—View From The Top waited three more months, "I reached down to feel if my 11—How to Marry a Millionaire- 10:45 Hams' songs Include a spring 3-Trio would have been too late." leg was still there," he said. "I Comedy 11:00 13—Phonics—Education didn't know what to expect. medley and tunes like "Misty" His doctors have pronounced 1:25 2—News—Douglas Edwards 11:00 When you sign for one of those 'I Love You." (Color). 10 the operation successful. And and 4-News—J. K. M. McCaffery 2—McCoys—Comedy operations, you know, they can NBC. Van looked his usual picture of p.m. 1:30 5-News 4-Price Is Right practically amputate your head." health as he returned to work 2—Millionaire—Drama 7—News—Murphy Martin 7—Jane Wyman ' ALCOA PREMIERE. "Lab- on "Wives and Lovers," a mere News of his operation brought 4—Young Dr. Malone 9-Film-See 7:30 p.m. 13—Understanding Science 10 days after surgery. a flood of messages from his yrinth." Absorbing entry. Al- 5—Mr. District Attorney 1-Steve Allen-Variety 11:20 friends and fans. I glanced at though Lawrence Durell's novels I watched him as he rattled 7—Who Do You Trust? 13—Reflections [3—Higher Horizons some of the names on the tele- seem unlikely subjects for TV through a rehearsal for the next 11—Best of Groucho 11:10 11:25 grams; Noel Coward, Joan Craw- dramas, this tale about a quintet day's scene with Janet Leigh 13—Television for Teachers 4—Weather—Tex Antolne 5-News then walked across the studio ford, Richard Rodgers, Gene of tourists, who come to the Isle 4:00 5—Film—Cyrano de Bergerac — 11:30 street to another stage to film a Kelly, Jerry Lewis, Wendy Hil- of Crete to visit the famous laby- 2—Secret Storm—Serial 1950-Jose Ferrer — 1% hrs. 2—Pete and Gladys—Comedy cafe scene with Martha Hyer. He ler, Lauritr Melchior, Lucille brinth, may be the exception. 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn 7—Local News 4—Concentration—Hugh Downs had shot a full day's work that Ball, Arlene Dahl, Spencer Mark Rodgers' adaptation stress- 5—Deputy Dawg—Cartoons !3-After Hours—Discussion Tracy, plus the entire staffs of es the adventure elements, and morning, pushing the movie 7—American Bandstand—Dick 11:11 Delmonico's, where Van stays in Children under 14 ye&n of age, ahead of schedule. only touches upon the deeper Clark 4—News New York, and Fortnum and whether accompanied by nn idult "I'm pooped," he admitted aft- symbolism inherent in the story. 9—Buccaneers —Film—The Gentle Touch — Mason, his favorite store in Lon- or not, will not b« idmltim durlnc er the scene. "I'm going home The performances are in the right 11—Bozo The Clown 1956 - George Baker-1% hr don. Also the 40 aquamaids from the .niajement or The Bifcony." ...WtlOTIJm Straff tens to bed. I feel fine, but I get a groove, with Salome Jens, as a 13—Television for Teachers 11:20 Cypress Gardens, Fla., and the NOW-Eves. 6:45 - 9:10 little tired when I do too much. troubled writer's wife, a stand- 4:25 4-News artiullM! entire Western Union office in I've been taking walks to get my out. 10 p.m. ABC. 4—News—Sander Vanocur 2—Film—Madame Curie — 1945 Beverly Hills. strength back. 4:30 —Greer Garson — 2 hrs 2i "The messages were fantas- STEVE ALLEN. Pianist Andre SHELLEY WINTERS PETER FALK LEE GRANT. "I'd better get it back. I'm min. ic," Van commented. "They got 2-Edge of Night-Serial scheduled to open in 'Bye Bye Prevln, Louis Nye, Mel Brooks, 11:30 me well faster than anything." 4—Make Room for Daddy- Birdie' at the Palace Hotel in and Belgian explorer Jean-Pierre 4—Johnny Carson—Variety After "Birdie" in San Fran- Series San Francisco April 2. I've never Hallet, join forces with Steve for 12:50 cisco, Van will be spending his 7—Discovery 63—Children done the show, I don't even this round of music and hi-jinks. 5—News "recuperative period" perform- J—Chubby Jackson—Cartoons know a line of dialogue. I must 10:30 p.m. WPK. 1:00 emy Awa ng "Music Man," "Damn Yan- 13—American Economy 2 WALT DISNEY HITS be crazy." 4—News GREGORY PECK kees" and "Guys and Dolls" In 4:55 TONIGHT. Comic George Kir- 5—Film—Footlight Serenade - "TO KILL A "SON OF FLUBBER Again he trusts the Johnson iuch places as Chicago, Minvau 7—American Newsstand OATIS OPEN 6:30-MOVIES AT 7:00 luck, and no wonder. It has done by, actors Bruce Gordon and Ina 1942 — Betty Grafcle-90 mil CARTKHMMU-EVQV UT. «4 SW-rBST Bfflf PHY and "LOBO" kee and Pittsburgh di h 9—News MOCKING BIRD well by him over the years. during the Balin, singer Harry Snow, and 5:00 —News CHARLTON YVETTE next tix months. Don Herbert ("Mr. Wizard") pay „„„,. HfSTON • MlMIEUX Twenty years ago, his budding 2—Love That Bob—Comedy 9—Almanac Newsreel call on Johnny Carson tonight. N0W\ GEORGE FRANCE JAMES career almost was snuffed out Series 1:05 CHAKIRIS-NUYEN- DARREN •MEET YOUR CANDIDATES' (Color). 11:15 p.m. NBC. Rock Hudson - Eliubeth Taylor in an auto crash during the film- 4—Film—To Be Announced 4—Mayor Of The Town MS la "GIANT' also "SHOWDOWN" Ing of "A Guy Named Joe." LITTLE SILVER - Residents 7—I Married Joan—Comedy —Film—I Cover Big Town — 'DIAMOND HEAD' ave been invited to meet their 1947 — 90 min. IN COLOR MGM waited for him to recover Series CARRY ON CON5TABLE" »nd he completed the film that Republican candidates. Mayor *—Zoorama—San Diego Zoo 9—News and Weather made him a star. His forehead MOVIE TIMETABLE 11—Dick Tracy 1:35 CoR SH 1-9600 For Further Theatra Mormatipii Oharles W. Stephens, Councilman 4—13th Hour ctill bears the scar where he was Michael J. Rafferty, and Chester RED BANK 13—Once Upon A Day—Children patched together. CARLTON- 5:25 1:45 Apy, in Red Bank's Old Union Van said that his latest brush Dtunond Hnf 3:00; 7:00: 1:29. 11—Rocky and His Friends S—Film—Outlaw Queen —Harry with the fates had a simple be- House, Wharf Ave., Monday. The LONG BRANCH 5:30 James — 85 min. ginning. Republican Club will be host at BARONET- 2—Film—Andy Hardy Gets 2:05 he affair, which will commence Son Of Flubber 3:10; T:00; i:S0; Spring Fever—1939—75 Min. f—Sermonette "It started with a freckle," he L«i*nd or Lotio 2:00; I: QUALITY TAILORED ALL-WEATHER COATS comparable value 22.95 Natural cotton gabardines, cotton and acetate iridescents and morel Regs., shorts, longs. 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Wida comfortable fit,styl e and long wear at an most-wanted multi-tone plaids, neat medium to dark tones. Sizes for range of Spring shades in tho newest exceptionally low priccl Sizes for checks and solid effects! regulars, shorts and longs. models. Regulars, shorts, longs. regulars, shorts and longs. There's never a charge for alterations at Robert Hall Use our convenient offN There's never a chargi layaway plan... NISHT ' S°r alterations USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN...NO EXTRA CHARGE no exlracharge •mo JO , at Robert Hall Our ASBURY PARK, Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Traffic Circle RT. 36 ON MAIN STREET. Also in PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT BOTH LOCATIONS 2O-Tliur»4»y, M«rch 21,1963 RED BANK REGISTER tension of your home. Hive rk*ickick*********ick** three garden "nmi'% th» pub-V+ic**********; YOUR GARDEN lie area or front y*«L tbu-serv- • '••''-.. ••• . ••. .-,; * THIS WEEK ice area,for work and storage, Tennessee Reapportionnlent and the private area—your own By Gardm lUporter outdoor living room. Codec* of Agriculture ANNOUNCING THE SECOND ANNUAL Case Has Major Impact Rutgers—The State Unl. Separate one area from anoth- venlty, Nwr Brunswick er with partitions such as hedges, By Congressional Quarterly ;Maryland, Michigan, Nebraska, shrub borders, walls and fences. WASHINGTON - March North Carolina, North Dakota, Enclose your private and serv- 'A lettuce so delicious you'; marks the first anniversary ol Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Ver- ice areas for privacy. This en- want to break open a full-grown J- mont and Washington. closure becomes a background the Supreme Court's decision In head in the garden and bite inti REGISTER CLASSIFIED for your flowers and other gar- Baker vs. Can/the Tennessee! The spring and summer It. reapportlonment case. Rarely in months of 1962 saw a rapid-fire den features. "Sweet and tender . . ..cool United States history has a series of decision in which th If you don't have much space * crisp and flavorful ... a 'gour- tingle Supreme Court decree had courts took a stern tone, demand- and you want a living enclosure, met delight." * as immediate and far-reaching ing almost Immediate reappor- train English ivy on a woven This is no huckster talking, bu •n Impact. tionment action by several state wire fence. Ivy grows quickly * Dr. Bernard L. Pollack, extensioi The decision Itself had been legislators. In Wisconsin the leg- and needs little care to keep it! * vegetable specialist at Rutgeri growing. SPRING AUTO SPECTACULAR (airly narrow, simply instructing islators were given 19 days to * lower courts to consider the plea University's College of Agricul- reapportion, in Michigan 33 days, ture, Garden 'Axis' > of Tennessee urban residents for in Delaware 12 days. He raises his voice in pralsi Plan at least one "garden more representation in their In a July 27 ruling, however, axis." This is an uninterrupted state's Legislature. But the prin- of the new Buttercrunch lettuce, ^Supreme Court Justice Pottei an All-America selection for 1963lin, e of vision starting from a NEW AND USED CAR SALE! ciple established — that under Stewart stayed a Michigan court and makes you wish plantlnj key vantage point and ending * represented citizens have a [order which threatened to cause time were here. with a terminal feature such as Tight, under 14th Amendment• at-large election of the entire a bench, bird bath or other at- guarantees of "equal protection state senate in 1962. Stewart Big Head traction. of the laws," to ask for anI said d new issues were being Buttercrunch, developed by Dr. Large clear areas of lawn look get relief In the courts was alraised which had not been set- G. J. Raleigh of Cornell Univer- FRIDAY, MARCH 22 better and are easier to take care most revolutionary in Its impact tled in Baker vs. Carr. His ordei sity, is of the highest satin; * of than broken areas. For decades, population move-! appeared to have a major brak- quality, Dr. Pollack assures us, * ment away from the country Into ing effect. Afterwards, the court It rates with one* of its parents, Be generous in the space you allow for your sitting area—your * the cities had not been matched gave states more time to reap- the famous Kentucky Bibb va- terrace or patio. Few terraces are by changes in state legislature portion and seemed anxious to riety. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS ... CHECK THE BUYS ... too large but many are too small. apportionments. Following World avoid decision on many points However, Buttercrunch pro * A garden is a living, changing War II the explosive growth of until clearer guidelines are hand- duces a larger head than Bibb, thing, never perfect, never a the suburbs made those areas ed down by the Supreme Court, stands warm weather better and bore, never finished, but a con- the most maiapportioned in the]Not all the new reapportion- grows a couple of weeks longe: stant inspiration and Joy. nation. Rural areas, still In ments have pleased the proponents before it bolts into seed. This year's Cornell-Rutgers ex- control of legislatures, were loathof the "one man, one vote" The outer leaves remain thlcl to reapportion. and juicy after the loose head: hibit concentrates on helping own- theory, of representation. Wyom ers of small properties design Until Baker vs. Carr, however, ing, Iowa, Colorado, Maryland are formed, and remain swee BIG VALUES • BIG SAVINGS their gardens. As usual, county suburban and urban voters had and tender, without bitterness, * Nebraska, Utah and Wesi agricultural agents and other ex- no way to force the legislatures for a long time. Inner leaves am Virginia are among the states perts are on hand to answer ques- to give them a fair share of the blanched heart are "simp!; which have adopted some ver- tions. . representation through court ac-| sion of the "little federal plan'; delicious.' tion. Once the court's decision — one house by population Dr. Pollack is almost as en was handed down, however, ac- the U.S. House), the other partly thusiastlc about Executive, a nev tion began in most states of theor primarily by area (like thebush snapbean that's an improve- Union. Here Is a boxscore of U.S. Senate). All these moves ment on the popular Tendergreei tction on legislature reapportion are being subject to court chal- type. It has darker green, full ment in the SO states in the year lenge. round pods of' good length, slighl since Baker vs. Carr: Issues Facing Court ly curved with long points. Court cases filed In 36 states Among the outstanding Issues Both new varieties are recotn challenging reapportionments. In the Supreme Court may rule on mended for growing in New Jer- SlHt, 4 CUbl 31 of those states cases are still are the "little federal plan," thi sey, as aw two other All-Amer- pending, either In state or feder- amount of malaportionmenl ica selections, Hercules wlnte; al courts. Cases from seven which really amounts to denial squash and Greyzini summe: states—Alabama, Florida, Mary- of "equal protection," what kirn squash. land, Michigan, New York, Okla-of relief should be granted, and Cabbage Not Easy homa and Virginia — are curwhethe- r court3 should overrule1 Emerald Cross cabbage alsi rently on appeal to the U. Smalapportionment. s approved bj won a place on the All-America Supreme Court. initiative or referendum. list but the Rutgers vegetable Cqurt decisions — preliminary A crowded Supreme Court specialist doesn't encourage thi or final — in 25 states. In 19court docket is expected to post- home gardener to grow It. Oi of these states courts have al- pone decision on most of these any other cabbage for that mai ready found the current ap- questions until next fall or win-ter. portionment of one or both bodies ter, however. The only case the He says cabbage Is not easj of the legislature unconstitution- Court has had time to hear in for the hobby gardener to grow, al. the current term relates to thconsiderine g a Variety of problem, New reapportionment plans unit vote primary system in that have to be overcome. Thi GIGANTIC TRAILER passed in 15 states — Alabama Georgia. In a March 18 ruling commercial gardeners do the Jol SAVE Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Geor- the Court struck down the unlso much better and at a reason- gia Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, vote system, 8-1, saying thai able price. Mississippi, Oklahoma, Utah, here can be no deviation from Handy List Vermont, Virginia, West Vir- the "one man, one vote" rule Alt this talk about vegetables ginia and Wyoming. within a given constituency. The comes up now because Dr. Pol- Early passage of new reap- Court specifically avoided ruling lack has just finished compiling portionments likely in 11 states on constitutional questions re-, his 1983 list of vegetable var- — including Illinois, Kansas, garding state legislatures. ieites recommended for the home garden in New Jersey. Advertisement < Many a New Jersey backyard jrower has discovered that rec- ommended varieties grow best, SPEAKING OF MONEY and that It pays to have the rec- ommended list handy when buy- By GEORGE L. BIELITZ Ing seed. If you grow vegetables and RAILROAD •••••i President, Monmouth County National Bank «••••« want to remove all obstacles tc success, you may like to have a REHOU SIMPLE STEPS IN copy of the list. You can get it from your coin ooner GETTING A BANK LOAN ty agricultural agent or by send- ing a card to Garden Reporter, «" ROUND r- Exactly how do you go about getting a bank loan? College of Agriculture, New There are a lot of times when it's actually poor Brunswick. Ask for "Home Vege- ( Ckiln « T»U; • j judgment to wait until we have saved the money be-table List." „ , „ KUlgerRutgerss aoedoe5s no t5e selul 5CCUseed, fore we buy. But a lot of us are reluctant because we|member. But it likes to give away don't know exactly what steps may be involved. Information that will help thi Well, getting a loan has been simplified a lot Today it some- Garden State live up to its name. times takes lets time than buying a pair of shoes. Thought I'd 7 PC. teH you the steps involved, right worn the front door on. Try your hand at drawing you: f Cfctbi own home landscape plan. Tha First... don't go borrow money lightly or often. It's habit-forming. But when you is, if you can't stretch your budg- should borrow money, don't shy oft from et enough to hire a professional $59.95 it just because of what your father used to'designer. :t»" BOUND say about borrowing. Things have changed. If you can't plant your whole • iu'l Catora garden—that is, the entire home Srnlaa* to Let's take the example of a fellow who Sttta, 4 Ctelra is right now in the very situation where he grounds—at least have a com- should borrow money. Call him Ed. Hiplets e plan. two older boys are beginning high school, In this way you'll know where and they need private bedrooms and a place you are going. Every dollar you to study. Therefore Ed needs to build a spend and every hour you work shed dormer on the house. It will cost him will go toward a really beautiful $3900. It wold take Ed V/, years to save home landscape. that money at his present rate. But Wi years from now his boys will have finished This is ome of the advice from high school and left home. He won't need leaflet on home landscape de- George L. BleUtx the addition on the house at all. This is sign being given away this week typical of a good reason for borrowing money. at the Rutgers-Cornell booth a1 the International Flower Show in Now many a man with a good reason for getting a bank loan— doesn't want to go in. i Hew York. nfQUMn Extension of Home But here are the steps. Ed walks into the bank with a good I 1 *'»»*mxts mental picture of how much money he wants to borrow and for Raymond P. Korbobo, exten- what and for how long. ion specialist in ornamental hor- Inside the bank he can walk up to any bank employee on the iculture at Rutgers University's premises, including the guard, and say, "I want to talk about a College of Agriculture, author of 13 DAYS:- THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY loan. Whom do I see? he leaflet, htj much other ad- •- THURS. 10 AM to 9 PM FRI. 10 AM to 9 PM SAT. 10 AM to 6 PM If it's his own bank, Ed will probably go to his regular teller. ice also. For instance: The teller will ask, "What kind of loan?" Visit other gardens, especially Now Ed doesn't have to waste a long explanation on him, be-those designed by professionals, NO CASH DOWN • EASY TERMS • MONTIHS TO PAY cause he won't have much to do with the loan anyway. The teller to get Ideas for your own proper- asks only so he can direct Ed to the right man or department. Ed i. tells him what he wants to do with the money ... as briefly as Design your garden as an ex- "home improvement loan." 5 PIECE COLONIAL 36" X 54" Now, if it's a business loan, the procedure will be a little more detailed. But more people are concerned with non-business loans. Monmouth 42" ROUND So let's continue with Ed's home improvement loan. The tel- ler directs him to, say, Mr. Smith. Now Smith's Job is to give DINETTE SETS Ed that loan if at all possible. The bank doesn't make any money Gains 9 OVAL TABLE by not giving loans. The fewer loans the bank makes, the less Pedestal Table Rectangular 4 wipe they earn. Districts clean vinyl chairs' extends toJ2" But at the same time he must assure his management that Ed with skirts doe? havo the ability to repay the loan in the time period agreed TRENTON — Monmouth Coun- With 4 Swivel with 4 FORMICA-BACK upon. y's increase of nine election dls- REG. 79.95 4995 So he'll ask what the money Is for ... how much Ed needs ricts—up from 248 to 257—was Pedestal Chairs CHAIRS . . . and for how long? He'll write all this down on a loan appli- eported by the office of the sec- cation form. etary of state yesterday. Then he has a picture of what Ed wants, and he must decide It was noted that three dls- CMC* »f Supported 5 PIECE ALL FORMICA Reg. $139.95 whether Ed can repay It. So he'll ask about Ed's employment, how ricts were added in each of Plastic Upholstery long Ed has had the job, married, single, number of children and TOPS Matawan Township and Ocean 95 95 80 forth. Township and one in' each ol AND (Extr* Chiirs When he gets all that down, he'll study it, do a little arithme- Colts Neck Township, Little Sil- Reg. $139,95 Aviilible) tic and probably say something like this: "I think we can do this. ver and Marlboro. And I feel we could set it up on a monthly payment basis which 99 LEGS 99 will be comfortable. Can you give me 24 hours to run a routine In the state, the office reported 129?5 30"x48"x60" credit check? there has been an increase of 72 districts, bringing the total up to If this is agreeable with Ed, he'll ask him to sign the applica- tion, take it home, have his wife sign it and mail it to the bank, 4,533. so that when the loan is approved, Ed won't have to make another BANK RATES trip to the bank. The funds will be made available promptly to FACE HEARINGS pay for Ed's remodelling project. LITTLE SILVER - Two per- Gen I. Elec. Credit That's the whole procedure. Ed received the loan and so sons involved in an automobile can you. accident at Rumson Rd. and Central Jersey Prospect Ave. Saturday will have hearings on careless driving Bank & Trust charges Monday. Police Chief VA Mil* South of Eotontewn Circle You Can Bank On James W. Fix said the two are EASY CHARGE Mrs. Betty Lane, Laurelwood Opposite Mwimourti Shopping Ctnttr Monmouth County National Dr., and Robert G. DeMarco, Sr., Morris Pi., Oceanport. ings on ipice projects, Mid the Reck when she flighted from a RED BAJVK EEC1STER United States will, if necessary, Courts OK school bus oo Rt. 34, in Wall Thursday, Much 21,196a—21 develop offensive military capa- Township In January, 1961. The State House Scene: People in bility in outer space. Joycann Hurley, and her par- Settlements ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hur- ley, of 568 Jersey Ave., Spring The News Reservations Of $2,000 Lake Heights, received $750 in Insurance Plan Oppbsed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS settlement of a suit against the Airman Randall S. Branson of FREEHOLD — Agreements Dorothy Toland Dance Studio, Continue For awarding $2,000 to two children, 409 Grand Ave., Asbury Park, By JOHN KOLESAR A few weeks later, the state Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Weidel said the contractors also injured in unrelated accidents, where the girl broke an arm in a found that in the case of a $7 mil- get wider coverage than the state near Dayton, Ohio, proved that all TRENTON (AP)-nA new state and their parents disposed of two fall May 14, 1960. The award was lion cultural center being built on policy provides. On the other it takes is a little willpower—cou- Passion Play Insurance gimmick, touted as an suits scheduled for trial in Coun- approved by Superior Court the other side of the State House, hand, Sullivan said the wrapup pled with special diet and exer- , economy move, has run afoul of RED BANK — Miss Rae Tor- ty Court. Judge J. Edward Knight. the contractors' premiums were policy insures the state against cise—to lose weight. opposition from insurance agents. chia, West Long Branch, is still as the state's. No wrapup policy liability, an added coverage not Brunson, ordered to get his County Judge Edward J. Asch- Abraham Frankel, Asbury Park The state's plan is to provide taking reservations for the bus was provided on that job. provided by the contractors' poll weight down from' 226 pounds to er approved a $1,250 settlement of was attorney for the Morgans; one public liability insurance poli- cies. tour on which members of the a claim by Valerie Morgan, and Richard D. Porter, Asbury Park Sullivan figures that the state 195, lost more than 50 pounds in cy on big building contracts, in- Catholic Young Adult Club of her mother, Mrs. Norma Mor- for Mr. Reck; Patrick S. Mason can save money on projects of 10 weeks to tip the scales at Northern Monmouth County will stead of having each one of seven gan, of 243 Paynter Rd., Man- Asbury Park, for the Hurley: $7.5 million or more. Since the 175V4- or eight contractors buy his own visit Blackwood to attend the asquan Park, against Peter Reck and (he firm of Markavy anc state has a lot of bond issue con- "I'd have been down to 170 by insurance. Barber Shop Passion Play being sponsored by of Bkwmfield. The child was Licb, Newark, for the dance stu struction in the offing, it expects now," he said, "but I went to a the parent CYAC of the state. The new plan was tried for the struck by a car driven by Mr. dio. first time on a new building for to use the new type of policy dinner party last week and gained The bus will leave from St. An- the Health and Agriculture De- fairly often. Singers Set eight pounds." thony's Catholic Church at 12:30 partments going up near the State William R. Schumacher, super- p.m. Sunday, March 31? Separate LATEX PAINT DRYLOK Nancy Anne Fleming, 20, Miss charges will be made for trans- House now. Charles F. Sullivan, visor of the insurance bureau in For Concert Flat • Interior Basement Waterproofer director of the State Division of Sullivan's division, says the reason America of 1961, is to be married portation and dinner. the state can get a lower rate for KEANSBURG - Barber Sho Thursday to William Johnson of The CYAC's schedule in north- Washable • Odorless Purchase and Property, said the lb state saved about $8,500, or 25 per a wrapup policy is because the singers of the Raritan-Middle- Okemos, Mich., a fellow studeni ern Monmouth County is: 11.95 ' ' town Chapter of the''Society tor at Michigan State University. Friday, 8 p.m., Stations of the 2.95 gal. cent, of its insurance premium insurance companies have lower la white and colors GUARANTEED! ELIMINATE cost by buying one "wrapup" pol- overhead costs. the Preservation and Encourage- Cross, St. Leo the Great, Lin- Triublt-Ciusiai ment of Barber Shop Quartet croft. icy. For instance, Schumacher said, Diane Sawyer, 17, named Amer- 4" Nylon Brush 99c CoMiArtii Singing In America, Inc., will be Sunday, 7 p.m., league bowling, ind Wires But Karl Weidell III of Trenton, where each contractor has his own ica's Junior Miss of 1963 at Mo- OUTSIDE WHITE 5' Aluminum Step Ladder the feature attraction at the free Harmony Lanes, Middletown. president of the State Association insurance coverage a multiplicity bile, Ala., Saturday, came homi fume and mildew resistant "Old Time Fun Night" to be held Monday, 8 p.m., glee club, USO 7.95 of Insurance Agents, says the new of expensive costs can arise. If a to Louisville, Ky., after appear- next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in th< building Long Branch. 24' Aluminum Ext. Ladder type policy is wrong, illegal and carpenter drops a hammer on a ances in New York City. Now it's 2 95 , public school auditorium, Fran Tuesday, 8 p.m., newspaper '" 23.75 won't save money in the long run. tteelworker's head, two insurance back' at Seneca High School, «#»7«» gal. cis PI. meeting, 45 Virginia Ter., Mid- Turpentine 69e gal. " Weidel's group has filed an ap- companies are Involved in the where she is a senior. (Valspar's Sno-Wlte) dletown. y\ peal with Charles R. Howell, state claims. If one company covers The affair, which will includ banking and insurance commis- both, it is strictly a family affair contest awards, is being spon- Maj. Gen.. Ben I. Funk, chief of Wednesday, 8 p.m., executive sored by the Keansburg Tercen- sioner to rule the new type of pol- and can be resolved without so the Air Force Space Systems Divi- meeting, St. Anthony's Church, KLARIN'S,£. tenary Committee. icy illegal. much administrative cost. sion, says the nation must prepare Red Bank. PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. W MINER SUPPLY CO But Sullivan says he has al- Weidel argues that the new pol. The program will also featun to inspect any foreign vehicle in ready gotten a ruling from the at- icy removes incentives for con- the Keansburg Elementary Schoo space, and "have the ability t There's no Trick to Having Ex- The Color Center of Monmouth County Band; Mrs. James Siano anc torney general that the policy is tractors to follow safety practices. capture it, or otherwise negate tra-Cash. You Get it Fast When 26-28 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Miss June Acker as the "Siano not Illegal. A contractor with a good safety it." You Use The Register Classified. Acker Noveleers;" James Si SH 7-3838 When contractors bid on state record gets a lower premium, giv- Funk, in Dallas, Tex., for brief- —Advertisement. ano, Jr., as a song and danci building projects they include the ing him a better chance to win the man; (he "Amundsen-Girardo cost of liability insurance in their construction bid. Once the state Dancers;" Eddie Rudow and h bids. Recently, Sullivan's division provides the insurance, WeldeJ banjo; a "Teen Time Jamboree; asked the contractors to state how said, a good experience rating is Miss Claire Hromoho, pianist; much they would deduct from the no help and cost-cutting will be- Skip the sulphur and molasses- Miss Margarite Fernandez, solo bid if the state provided the in- come more important than safety. ist, and others, making a cast o surance. In a speech to a meeting of his TO. In the qase of the $8.4 million association last week, Weidel said, Awards will be given to winners get a CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT Health and Agriculture Building, "I wouldn't want to see his wrap- the state found that it could get up scheme filter down to other of three contests held for all lo- a wrapup insurance policy for $8, levels of government." He said in- cal students of the third througl 500 less than the total cost of the surance agertts would be deprived 12th grades. Competition ende Chevrolet Super Sports* have a charm that soothes your adventure in convertible or coupe form. Think that's all? contractors' coverage. of the liability policy business. Friday. springtime yen for romantic adventure as fast as you You don't know Chevrolet! That same Super Sport A contest for pupils of the third can slip into a bucket seat. (Especially the Impala's, zing applies to the Corvair Monza Spyder, very EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake through fifth grades required completion of a jungle. Sixth to with its adjustable new Comfortilt steering breezy with its air-cooled 150-horsepower rear- eighth graders submitted essay . wheel*.) And the charm lasts all year round. Match mounted engine, 4-speed shift* and an outlook made on "Why I Like Keansburg." Higl that, old-time tonics! In fact, match that, anybody! for green country lanes. Ditto for the new Corvette school students wrote essays 01 Front bucket seats are a great start, but Super Sting Ray, a magnificent thoroughbred among "What Keansburg Has Accom Sports also feature plush all-vinyl interiors, special pureblood sports cars with not a single sacrifice in plished in 300 Years." interior-exterior trim in tasteful touches, and comfort. Both Spyder and Sting Ray come in coupe Guests of honor will includi a veritable feast of goodies we call performance or convertible styles. All Chevrolet Super Sports are Mayor Louis T. Collichio; Coun cilmen T. Edward Kinlin anc options*. A modest enough phrase to describe tailored- like spring days—you've got to get out in them to Martin C. Lohsen; other borougl to-your-taste-action, from brisk to utterly overwhelm savor them. So catch yourself a passing zephyr and officials, local clergymen ing. Chevrolet and Chevy II Super Sports invite waft on down to your Chevrolet showroom. Thomas A.. Garrison, public *Opllontd at trlra totl. school superintendent, and mem tiers of the local Board of Ed* cation. Rev. H. H. McConnell is chair man of the Tercentenary Com- mittee, assisted by Laurence Me Dermott, Daniel Bohn, {Catherine Huber, Mrs. Thomas Landwehr, William Carey, Mrs. Charles Gee, Mrs. Philip Simone, Mrs. Ronalc W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edgai Van Houten, Wallace Schaab am George Scharff. Approximately 3,0(10 free tick ets for the event have been dis tributed throughout the borough, Buying or selling? Use the Register Classified for quick re- 0 Kinj Tatam Sjaila.lt, Iw, 1963. World rktto nwmd sults.—Advertisement. at GEHERAL ELECTRIC, the ACCEHT'S on VALUE! COUNTER-DEEP I0WY 31 MCHBI fiTSUKEA KITCHEN BUIIMNI DELUXE FEATURE WASHER at the Price of an Economy Model! HUGE CAPACITY—tak«i a full U-lb. family load ef dolhel 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN at on. tim.l SPIRAL ACTIVATOR® WASHING ACTION— A> • fnncblud Giniral Elictilc Dultr thorough, genii*, gelt clolhei deep.down deanl FllTEt-H.0 WI in Autliorlud lo otfir GENERAL WASHING SYSTEM—cltani apd ndiont woih woltr- . . . ELECTRICS Fiimm Partonil Warranty lemom lint, torn), toap Kvml Two waih ipetdt—normal for Strain. (1-Year Rtpilr Warranty ifilmt manirfartwiM illicit on Ml tnlin regular fabrics, flow lor drilcolt allki er lyMhtHnl Foil and mihir, with in additional 4-Yur Pirti llow ipln ipetdil Two waih cytlat—normal and ihorll Two Warranty appltcf bit to tranimiuion parts.) wash lemperalurei, Powerful spray riniel Solely ipin brake. Aik til lor your G-E Written Warranty. 9 I HO DOWN PAMEHT! toy Terms! Moielt ihovm cloekwite: Corvette Stinj Ray Convertible, Conair Monza Spyder Convertible, Chmoltl ImptHa Super Sport ConttrtibU, ditty II Nova iOO Super BETTER Sport ConmiibU. Cettttr: Soap Box Derby Racer, halt by All-American boys. HOUSEKEEPING SHOP NOW SEE WHATS NEW AT YOUR CHEVROIJT DEALER'S 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-4310 RED BANK OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS IN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY FREE PARKING ON WHITE STREET PARKING LOT 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHADYSIDE 1-3130 »-iTimnfay,M*njh. 21,1963 BASK Andrea Van Nostratid Pafefte Talk To Wed NY. Surgeon RUMSON-Dr. and Mrs. James Lawrence Krause of Queens Vil- Sound Off 1-2-3 u. Van Nortrand, Wilson Cir, lage, L. I. announce the engagement and Miss Van Nostrand, «n editori- By ELEANOR I\1ARKO forthcoming marriage of their al Assistant at the Metropolitan Nothing good comes without a struggle. If this daughter, Miss Andrea Christine Museum of Art, New York, is ,- Van Nostrahd, to Dr, John Law- an alumna of Kent Place School,: so, then the Monmouth Museum will be good. Whe: rence, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Summit, and Douglass College, it will be depends on. where it will be. And where it wil New Brunswick. She also at-~ be depends on what it will be. • tended WeUesley College, Wei-* lesley. Mass, For those seeing information on the progress TODAY To Speak Dr. Lawrence is an alumnus/ the idea-i-the way of progress is lined with goa COFFEE HOUR, Monmouth of Jamaica High School, Queens,' intentions. Arts Gallery, 9:30 a.m., Junior College, where he was a mem- In an effort to project it: painted an encouraging picture League clubhouse. Center St. ber of Phi Beta Kappa, and to Introduce the possibility of Rumson. Cornell University Medical Col- best foot forward in deve also offering a nature centei LUNCHEON,: New SJirewsburj lege. He interned at Strong Memo- opment of its public presen designed to serve many peopli Community Club. 12 noon, Moll> rial Hospital, Rochester, N. Y., tation, the museum has workec in many ways. Pitcher Inn, Red "Bank. and is a surgical resident at behind the scenes in preparation, Not overlooking the fine arts CONCERT, Dartmouth College Presbyterian Hospital, New York The facts are these. nature and sciences in Its formi* Band, 8 p.m;, Rumson-Fair Ha- City. ' vea Regional; High School. Number one—Monmouth Mu- lating ideas, the board is continu The wedding is planned for -' seum is not just an idea. It hasing its investigating, keeping th April 20. a tax exempt status as a cul possibility in mind that this tru TOMORROW tural organization. Us corpora' ly could be a cultural center. BAKE SALE, Lincroft Woman'i tion papers have been filed Is this what residents in th< First Aid Association, 9:30 am Demo Club Trenton. county need? Is this what the; Acme Market, Lincroft Shoppin Number two—Monmouth Muse^ want? WOMAN'S CLUB of Lincroft entertains a visitor, Mrs. Daniel Follweiler, center, Fifth Center. 1 RUMR urn has backing. A founding grant Some will say that there an District vice president of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs, at the group's first To Meet of $10,000 has been set up. Thother things needed in life rriori Association of Red Bank Presby- WALL TOWNSHIP—The Wom- contributing organization will important.: Perhaps, but. when Federation Night program Tuesday in the Lincroft'Fire House. At laft is Mrs, Harry terian Church, 8:30 a.m. to 5.30 en's Democratic Club of Mon- make the formal presentation in is the enrichment in the lives De Samper, president of the local club. Mrs. Richard Baranowslci, Federation Night p.m., Union Fire House, Shrews- mouth County will meet here the coming months. of our young people today go- chairman, waits her turn for coffee. bury Ave., Red Bank. Saturday at 1:30 p.m. In Me- Number three — The museum ing to come from? Watch the chanics Hall, Belmont Blvd. and board is investigating the possi- young faces who attend museum SATURDAY Glendola Rd. demonstrations in the cities and bility, of a nature center to be RUMMAGE SALE, Women' County Democratic candidates included in the project inasmuch you have samples of what trans will make their first appearance cends into the lives of dhildrer Freehold Boy Wins District Prise Association of the Red Ban! as the Monmouth County Board Presbyterian Church, 9 a.m. Rodney C. Hibner together at the meeting. They of Freeholders may provide and young adults given enlighi are Middletown Mayor Earl ennient that never can comi FORKED RIVER - A 17-yea held April 16 in the Stacy-Trent Janet N. Schlppert, Spring Lake, 12 noon, Union Fire House, portion of its newly-acquired park Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. MATAWAN— Rodney C. Hib-Moody, candidate tor state sen- from a coat, a toy or a cococc We old senior at Freehold Region Hotel when the Roebling schol a student at St. Rose High property consisting of 190 acres High School, Boyd Pryor, wo arship of $750 will be awarded School, Belmar, and third place RUMMAGE SALE, Woman'i ner, general secretary of the ator; Highlands Mayor Cornelius (known as the Duncan-Riker For those concerned abouibout i» J. Guiney, Jr., and Hugh fare—isn't this a type' first prize in the fifth distrl for painting and the $750 Boehm went to Barry Cranmer, Beach Club of the First Unitaria Community YMCA, Red Bank, property) in Holmdel, as a pos- e* of vlel competition for the Mary < Haven, a student in Southern Church of Monmouth County will be guest speaker at a meet- Meehan, Spring Lake, for free- sible site. Walter Schoellner, di- fare that reaches all in spiri' scholarship in sculpture, plus ing of the Paret-Teacher Associa- holders; and Leo Welnstein, and intellect? Roebling:HeIen F. Boehm scho] $250 and $100 additional awards. Regional High School, Mana- 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Masonic Hall rector ol the county board o' arships. hawkin. 141 Bergen PI., Red Bank. tion of Matawan Regional High Matawan; Paul Kierrian, Jr., Parks and Recreation, spoke to The competition is sponsored in Long Branch, and Donald Ji: Will our Monmouth County His five entries In varloui School tonight at & o'clock In the museum committee recently children have a chance to have co-operation with the State Mu- Others with entries in the LUNCHEON AND FASHION the auditorium of the new school, Cunningham, Avon, for as- and asked that they present him media included landscape paint seum and the New Jersey State show include Carol Ann Fisher SHOW, Woman's Club of Mata- semblymen. the cultural advantages city ings, portraiture, still life am Atlantic Ave. with an outline of the plans the life insures? Do we want them Federation of Women's Clubs. and Arthur Tindall, Middletown wan, 12 noon, Molly Pitcher Inn, ink drawing. These will b The district competition, held Red Bank. Mr.' Hibner will speak on Members of the Wall Town- board has for the museum, for to? Township High School; Carol S. 'Physical Fitness" aid will pre- ship Democratic Club will be consideration. The Monmouth entered in the finals to be here Saturday in the Forked A. Loutit and Valerie Lane, A* LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW, Since radar for fine arts, na< judged April 7 in the State Mu- Keansburg Auxiliary to MCOSS sent a class of women gymnasts hostesses. Mrs. Robert Benedick County Parks and Recreation ture and science centers is non- River Art Center in the Oldbury Park High School; Thomas who will perform. He will also will be in charge. Commission has planned for the ieum'in Trenton. Lacey Schoolhouse, Rt. 9, was J. Boud, Beachwood, Toms River 12 noon, The Shadowbrook, existent, this Is a welcome to An awards luncheon will Shrewsbury. describe the other activities o Duncan-Riker tract a park witli readers to voice their opinions. directed by Mrs. Martin Feerick, High School; Joyce Tripp, Long the organization. Branch High School, and Doug' DINNER-DANCE, Middletown picnic areas, a camp site and Charles A. Harding of Rumson fifth district art chairman, for Mr. Hibner, who has served in Plan Spring Sale facilities, ballfield, and pond to heads the museum committee. the federation. The exhibition las R. Staer, Central Regional Rotary Club, 7 p.m., Molly Pitch- KEYPORT-A spring rummage High School. er Inn, Red Bank. his present position since 1958, be used for recreational purposes He recently made some new ap- will continue here through March was graduated from Springfield sale will be held Monday, Tues- pointments as follows: Edgar B. Art Calendar 30, open to the public Wednes- Guest speakers were Miss FASHION SHOW, Horizon CIu day and Wednesday by the with small additional pond used of Raritan Campfire Girls, 8:30 College, Springfield, Mass. He re- for filtration. Blake, Mrs. Alan Duke and day from 1 to 3 p.m., Thursdays Bernice Jamieson of the State ceived a bachelor of science Bayshore Woman's CIuo here in and Friday 8 to 9 p.m., Satur- p.m., The Oaks, Middletown. the former LilKAnn Store, West The financing of the museum Foster Tallman, Rumson, person- ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt. Museum at Trenton, and Dr. degree, majoring In group work nel committee in charge ol days from 10:30 a.m. to noon Burton Wasserman, associate BALLET CARNIVAL, Greatei and community organization. He Front St. Mrs. William Fried- Is up to the board of trustees 25, Holmdel, Stephen Bagnell, Red Bank Section of the National rich is chairman. of the museum. Aid for the pub- search for a qualified profession- and Sundays 2:30 to 4 p.m. professor of art, Glassboro State did graduate work in personnel One Man Show, through March Second place honors went Council of Jewish Women, 8:3 Mrs. Percy Wilson and Mrs. Ik cultural facility will be al director of the facility; Phil- 31 College. He delivered a color administration at George Wash- lip C. Carling, Fair Haven, pub- sjide lecture on'VArt i%: thep.m.,; Rumson-Fair Haven Re- ington University, Washington Friedrich are chairman of a •ought from private, organiza- ;ionp$igh School. tional, industrial and founda- ic relations chairman. FIRST METHODIST D. C. project to "adopt" two families IHUROH, Broad St., Red JtC Leonardo Community tions by the organization. Also, Mrs. George L. Hamilton irork of children #i fSefM After - completing his military for Easter. Mrs. Eva Orzechow- Fair Haven; Mrs. William Bur- Bank, Ethel Hausman, paint, Achievement eight years iof age. !Dr. Wasser- Fire'•'•• Crimpany Auxiliaryili , 9:3930 ski was named hostess for the Recommendations have been ings, through April 1, in service in the Adjutant Gener- ling, Mrs. Geoffrey Azoy, Mrs. man spoke in favor of allowing p.m.,' fire house, Leonardo. al's Record Section, Yokohama, annual tricky tray party. Hostess forwarded to the museum lounge. at the group's recent meeting board by Byron L. Ashbaugh, Sordon Smith and Mrs. William Program In free rein to imaginative creativi- Japan, in 1947, he served ai . Riker, Rumson, nature cen- GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, ty. He said that art "centers such SUNDAY youth work secretary for the was Mrs. Dominic Trolian, Sec- chief of field services of the ond St. Nature Center Division of the T; Mrs. Bernard White, Shrews- 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, the Forked River center are "THE LITTLEST CIRCUS,' YMCA in Wheeling, West Va, National Audubon Society, who lury; William B. Leonard, 3d, Lucille Robbins, oils, mixed Asbury Park doing much to improve and National Council of Jewish Won* and at the Central Branch toured the site recently with and Mrs. Oliver Vietor, Rumson, media, through March 29. stimulate the art awareness of en, Greater Red Bank Section, IfMCA, Washington, D. C; and members of the committee. The and Sen. Richard R. Stout, West LITTLE SILVER LIBRARY, ASBURY PARK - The fifth local communities throughout 2:30 p.m., Rumson-Fair Haven as executive secretary, Bethesda magnificent stand of beeches Allenhurst, nominating; Arthur Borough Hall, Prospect Ave., district American Home Achieve- America. Regional High School. , Chevy Chase Branch YMCA, and heavy forest of evergreen, Adamson, 2d, and Mrs. Don-William Asman, watercolors, ment Day and exhibit will be Washington, D. C. through March. Judges for the contest were the apple orchard and varieties ild E. Lawes, Jr., Rumson, and held Tuesday here in the club- Ida Libby Dengrove, West Al- Weekend Service Walters of animal life and birds, Mrs. Richard Hurd, 3d, Locust, OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- house of the Woman's club of aison with the county and themore Ave., Tinton Falls, Print lenhurst artist; Mrs. Sylvia Dia- RUMSON — Beginning Satur- Asbury Park, Wickapecko Dr. mond of the Lakewood Public day, the staff nurses of thi the prettiest and most county recreation commission; Exhibition, through March 31. Registration will be at 12:30 p.m. School system and Mrs. Elaine Public Health Nursing Associa- Sisterhood Mrs. Edwin R. Irwin, Red Bank, MONTCLAIR STATE COL- A dessert-tea will be served from Musgrove, Lakewood. tion of Rumson, Sea Bright and complete selection of', and Mrs. Bassett S. Winmill, Mid- LEGE, Burt Wasserman, Asso- to 2 p.m. Fair Haven will hold office hours dletowtl. by-laws. ciate Professor of Fine Arts, Host clubs were the Woman's To Present • CURTAINS In addition to judging of minia- Club of Red Bank and Modern for patients from 10:30 a.m. to Glassboro State College, Photo ture room and scrap book con- The Idea bears repeating that grams, through April 8. Muses of Toms River. Mrs. Fred con. • DRAPERIES the Monmouth Museum .does tests in the New Jersey State Barkalow was chairman of the This is the first time weekend 3 Speakers not Intend to duplicate the serv- FORKED RIVER ART CEN-Federation of Women's Clubs hostess committee for the center. service is offered by the associa- SHREWSBURY - "Anything • BEDSPREADS ices of the. counties' historical TER, Roebling-Boehm Scholar- projects, a fashion hat show will Refreshments were served by tion which has its headquarters Goes" is the Jitle of the program associations. The Hendrlckson ship District Five Show.. High ie presented by Steinbach Com- members of the art center. here in the Rumson Borough to be presented Monday at 1 • FANCY LINENS bouse, owned by the Monmouth school senior student com- Hall. ) m. at a meeting of the Sister- petition. 'any. Federation guests were Mrs. • Drapery Hardware County Historical Society, Is Mrs. Charles S. Toop, Lincroft, George R. Schneider, Wayside, iood of Monmouth Reform adjacent to the newly-acquired MUSEUM OF MODERN TO SING TONIGHT Temple here in the social hall for ... ART, Emil Nolde, Expression- fifth district American Home state American home chairman, county tract In Holmdel. It will chairman is in charge of the Mrs. Daniel Follweiler, fifth dis- REEVEYTOWN — TheCom- of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian • Draperies • Slipcovers be opened as a historical mu- ist, through April 3D. Le Cor- Church. Bedspreads • Curtains »vent. Mrs. Daniel Follweiler, trict vice president, and Mrsmunit. y Gospel Singers will appear seum. busier, architecture and de- W. E. Davis, president of The book "Poverty in The • Shades • Blinds sign, through April 5. • fifth district vice president at the Reeveytown Church to- There has been a lot of work will be among the guests. Mrs. Modern Muses. ight at 9 o'clock. Jnited States, The Other Ameri- Matters Complete Installation Service GUGGENHEIM MUSEUM, on the part of the museum com- 'cop is a member of the Wom- :a," by Michael Harrington, will SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Vasily Kandinsky Retrospec- 3e reviewed by Miss Elisabeth 47 Brood Sr. Red Bank;! mittee to have reached this pla- tive, through April 3. Mark an's Club of Red Bank. 747-4422 teau. There is still a lot of work \. Kelley, former Red Bank Rothko, monumental new can- Winning entries in the district ligh School teacher who is an 179B'dway Long Branch;! ahead. Support—moral and fi- vases, opens April 9, through nancial-will soon determine what :ompetition will be entered in ifficer of the Monmouth County April 28. Six Artists and the the state contest. Mental Health Association and a goal can or will be set. Object, an exhibition of recent Where shall we go today? member of the League of Worn- trend. Voters, American Association Imagine, someday it might be— DOUGLASS COLLEGE, to the Monmouth Museum. University Women and Ameri- 'rimitive Art, through March To Feature an Association for the United 29, Art Gallery, Recitation rations. CLIPT WINGS TO MEET building. Open 9 a.m. to 4 RED BANK - Mrs. Gerald Q. Pasta Dishes Mrs. Frank Singer, executive U8 Broad St., Shrewsbury >.m. . Mondays through Fri- irector of the Monmouth County O'Neill, 91 Walnut St., will be days. EATONTOWN - "Pasta Dally 8 to 5:30 hostess at a meeting of the New 'erfecto" is the theme for Welfare Council, a member of CRAB GRASS Frl. 'til 9 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON Women's Day program beginning :he Sisterhood, and Mrs. Max Jersey Chapter of the Clipt Wings UNIVERSITY, Dzubas, An ex- KILLER Club tonight at 8:30 in her home. Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the civic Slein, former high school teach' hibit of recent paintings and auditorium of the Monmouth •r, also a member of the Sister- drawings "A Black Series", Shopping Center. The program is hood, also will participate in the through March 30. Open 10 sponsored by the Merchants As- discussion of the book. a.m. to 4 p.m. sociation of the center. Mrs. Bernard Levy is chair- Quality, Fit & Style WHITNEY MUSEUM, Arm- Italian dishes will be prepared lan of the program and social ory Show Exhibition through ction. by April 14. under the direction of Miss BUSTER METROPOLITAN MUSEUM Eleanor Vieweg and her staff of BROWN OF ART, Recently Acquired the home service department of iaster Hat Show European Drawings, 16th to he Jersey Central Power and >t Welfare Home 20th century, Second floor spe- Light Company. There is no harge for admission. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - cial exhibition galleries, indefi- he Monmouth County Welfare nite period. Travel films from Italy will k>srrd yesterday heard plans for . NEWARK MUSEUM, Japa- i shown. Those attending will the annual Easter hat Show for No non»»n$m nese Screens and Robes, •eceive free recipes for the food patients at the John L. Mont- through April 14. prepared and cooked at the ses- gomery Memorial Home here. No crabgraSs MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM, ion. Prizes also will be awarded. The show, will be held at the Hlna Matsuri, Japanese Girls' The next Tuesday program TAKE-OFF—Miis Ruth Zerba, left, supervisor of Bod- ©me Tuesday, April 16. The Nothing but ona fast turn around Festival, through March 31. Ipril 2 will feature French dishes man Health Center, Wayside, and Miss Winona Darrah, rograra started several years your lawn with Dow Crab Groii Lyricism in Abstract Art ex- nd a travel film on a trip to Killer Ihii spring. Thtn no crab- executive director of Monmouth County Organization for go, will be given by the patients hibition opens today. 'aris will be shown. the home. The board granted grass oil summer, And no knot- THE Social Services, bid a beaming goodbye Tuesday morn- v»cd, either. In fact, Daw Crab leave of absence to employee Grail Killer aids In the control of RUFF NECK ing as they leave for a three-week trip to Hong Kong, Irs. Louise Jones, Englishtown. onrs and white grubs in your toll, SIZES 8W to It SPRING Japan and other stops in the Orient. Twenty members he leave, which was granted for too. This one really works, look easons of health, will extend to for Dow Crab Gran Killer with g.50 of the MCOSS board and staff saw them off at the Red ug. 16. Zytron* herbicide In the silver, Bank Airport. nd and green foil-covered bag. WIDTHS B to E — BBOWN FLORIDA VACATION SPECIAL! THK DOW CHIUICAL COUMHV MATAWAN - Mrs. May Gillis THB IMP YOUR CHOICE id son, Richard, Broad St., WIDTHS B to E ADD NEW LIFE TO atawan, have returned from a JACOBS HARDWARE 50 r.9? PERMANENT WAVE isit with Mr. and Mrs. William • ,0 !arney at their" winter home in Cor. Bergen PI. & RED PATENT Breek • Helene Curtis YOUR LIVING ROOM livlera Beach, Fla. BLACK PATENT During (heir stay, Mrs. Gillis Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank TAUPE PATENT WirT KID Zotos • Bpnat I'M JUST AS SURE AS Fael as though you've got 4 pairs of feet to dress this spring? SPRING AT SOLVING MAKE A NOTE TO SEE THE A casual, goofing off pair? A tailored, new spring suit PROBLEMS BEAUTIFUL NEW SHERMAN'S pair? A softened, that's my Easter dress pair? A sturdy, 0. Howie Hustles, that's me— IN DOWNTOWN RED BANK — OUR ONLY STORE gardening pair? An elegant, let's go dancing pair? , the amazing Register Classified Not Associated with any other Decorator Oops. That's more than 4. And you can probably think Ad. Got a problem? I'll solve Specializing in • Distinctive Gifts of a few more. (Not to mention the exciting sprlngcolors.) it! I find lost articles and pets, fill rental vacancies, sell busi- • linens • Bath * Monogramming Solution: Hook your ladylike tentacles into our beauti- nesses, put you in touch with • Closet • Bedroom ful spring values. Casuals. ~~ investors and bring cash buyers • Custom Table Pads INC; start at 3.99; dress right to your door for the worth- while things you aren't using any styles at 5.99. more ... fust to name a few things I do everyday for folks HOMEMADE PASTRY MIX is great to have on hand to use in various delicious dishes 20 Broad St., Red Bank ust like you . . . I'm easy and made with pie dough. Phone 741-2646 AIRPORT SHOPPING CENTER nexpenslve to use, too. Rear entrance (Airport Plaza Thorn McAn, Inc.) So if you've got a problem Buying or selling? Use the from parking lot Register Classified lor quick re- that needs solving, just dial sults.—Advertisement SH 1-4010 and put me to work A •'» k~. Sii&CJ" .3 ~t.. NEW SCHOLARSHIP—Albert Ball. left, director of Testing and Student Aid at Monmouth College, presents papers establishing $500 annual Coast Hardware, Inc. scholarship to Arthur Harmon, president of the Long Branch firm. The scholarship will be awarded starting this,fall. Weekly Food Review By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Heavy winter marketings are Housewives will be tempted to the reason. celebrate the advent of spring In the New York area, one na- with a beef feast, once they see tional ohain offers sirloin steak at - • ,* the price tags at supermarkets 69 cents a pound, the lowest price this weekend. it has posted since 1961. In almost all areas, wide vari- Chicago meat counters reflect ety of beef cuts are offered at local marketings, which have lower prices than a week ago. dropped wholesale prices nine - ADVERTISEMENT- straight weeks. And on the West Coast, pricf s.are,generally,2 to 3 cents a pound lower than a year FAT OVERWEIGHT ago. AvslUbU to you without • doctor', Potk prices are also down in prescription, «ur product called Otfrliux. Von moil loie ugly fit In many stores. Pork loins are sell- Today, after 3>/ yean as a daily publication, The Register 7 days ar your money back. Odrl- ing at a several-year low at some 2 MX inta $1.00 and l« Mid on this CBarantaft If not satltfltd for any Chicago shops. Tenderloins, is carrying more advertising than at any time in its history! raason. i»t ntarn tko packan to chops, bacon and ham are other yo»r dnxtlit and c«t your fall monty bach. No questions asHcd. pork attractions. MORE! Not only more advertising, but more advertisers too. Odrlaix Is told with thli cuarantee Tomatoes have slipped sharply FAMILY "•HAHM4CY ts IROAD in price in Southeastern and some Mall Ordwt rilled other markets. The same shops offer radishes at season lows and green beans at bargain prices. Other items showing up region- ally at the best prices in weeks Why? Because Register advertisers get such consistently include asparagus, spinach, arti- chokes and rhubarb. good results. More results than ever before and that adds Little Purchases Among fruits, strawberries are appearing in some Southern MORE•! up to greater profits for those merchants who use The Add Up to Big stores and avocados are lower Deductions! in price. Apples, bananas and Register with a planned program. grapefruit are other features. By making all your drug pur- chases at our store, you will be guaranteeing yourself an Day of Recollection annual tax record. Those lit- tle purchases (which can add EATOWNTOWN — A Day of •' '.•''.' up to big ones) won't be for- Recollection will be held here by gotten. We think you'll be Stands to reason though. More results now because we pleasantly surprised at how Saturday the Confraternity of many items are deductable. Christian Mothers in St. Doro- have more circulation—almost 20,000 daily! And, all of It could mean tax savings for thea's Catholic Church, begin- you! And this is a FREE service! ning at 9:30 a.m. this circulation is concentrated in the responsive, wealthy Rev. Albert Ponsiglloni of Fort northern half of Monmouth County—niore than 70% Monmouth will conduct the con- MORE! PROFESSIONAL ferences which will end at 1:30 carrier home delivered. Want to know more? A phone PHARMACY p.m. with a reception of new members. Prompt Free Delivery call will do it. Participants are asked to bring IM BROAD ST. RED BANK sandwiches. Members of the opposite Steinbach's Mothers Club will serve bever- SH 1-5288 ages and dessert. Mrs. Thomas D C SUPER A FACTUAL COMPARISON OF OUR C.D.O. MARKET LOCAL RETAIL LINAGE 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG 1961 1962 1963 (OPEN 7 DAYS —8 A.M. • 10 P.M.) JANUARY 257.474 lines 314,944 lines 338,044 lines SPECIALS GOOD THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 24 FRESH HAMS 29: FEBRUARY 285,182 lines 295,302 lines 314,916 lines CHICKEN Ib. 19c PORK CHOPS Ib. 29c POTATOES 10 Ib. bag 29c SHOULDN'T YOU BE ADVERTISING IN BEEF LIVER Ib. 35c ASSORTED COLD CUTS Ib. 39c THE RED BANK REGISTER CHUCK ROAST Ib. 39c MOW 19,932 DAILY FRESH FISH FILLET Ib. 49c EYE ROUND ROAST Ib. 69c POLISH KIELBASY and KISKI , March 21,1963'. RED BANK REGISTER Expect 120 Boats Bueeds Defeat Central For Sweepstakes In Conference Bowling RED BANK — A total of 120hold divisional and national boats are expected to compete championships for »»' '«•«/ Southern title by a one game Norcross had a 185 in pacing thi In the 1963 National Sweepstakes Speed Skiffs, the 44 cubic inch margin over Toms River. De- Eagles to their lone victory. Ge Regatta according to Art Hafner, runabouts, Ski Racing Runabouts fending Southern Division cham- oni had a 217, with Smith am chairman at the American Pow< and the 7 Litre boatt. Win Playoff pion Point Pleasant Beach fin- Buonano, getting 192's for th er Boat Association's Region Approval of the request it ex- ished third in loop play at Ocean Buccos. three, pected shortly. Championship Lanes, Lakewood. Bucs Cop Finale This note of optimism was an- Regetta officials have an- Buonano, Ceronl Star Red Bank won the final gam nounced at a meeting of the Na «.»»•»• «M Ml 21 Im* SWATH CUT sur-ntNua makti imi* UIWM out ef Bio Uwnil 23 incfc SWATH CUT 4 CycU-2 H.P. Briggt and Stratton Does All THE WORK! Ingin* wHb Hi»g«r-Ttp Control* 4 Cyde-2tt H.P. Briga* and Siratton Engine wWi EASY-SPIN UECOIL STARTBU POWER MOWER MNTASTICAUY 1OW, IOW MICE Of AD ConlreU right WASH otllwHandt* NO MONEY DOWN arm, • USV4MN JTARTINO WAX oO»IAT»UYh,AMrSWSOMI 11 ftWULAK GRASS SHEARS GARDEN TIOWEI, fOIK CUITIVATOK AU 3 Km ONIV BIG SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY. FRIDAY SATURDAY! 3-U6HT POLE Adjustable Aluminum M ROCKER PANEL MOULDING Adjusts from 48" to 96". Give* smart styling and covert rusted pawls! , Induttrlnlly 3-INCH WEN RUGGED 7-PIECE MASKING and MIRROR NUT DRIVER SET FREEZER STEEL Unlmnal Mounting IradM from VtV TAPE BELT SANDER KnfaneUmlmr Nw V," width FOR YOUNGSTERS OF ALL AGES! without drlinng ho l«l to 7/11" Idul (or All Feature: For oil MW with wrapping rood tool ^ rioitit • Safe, rounded BIO W x Honditl JIWROU edgtil • Rugged design! • Ourdbte : 42'LONG 6 PIECE TAP red enamel • ALL STEEL TOP CARRIER 1 WRENCH SET 7-Pc. HOLE Tubular ubricattd •t««l itracnml SAW • V Top Boil htavydulys«>r»l • t' High Ugil • Rodwood Lawn Swing! SET A R«gu!ar • Oym Ringi • 2 Swingi $44.95 • Trapu* Bar Valin... • V Dura-GInn Mobil* Dmblchnd Slid.! NOW ONlY Power Screw-Drwer Attachment SOLDERING FOR MOIT CARSI Compl.t. Kin • POINTS GUARANTEE ROTO* CONDENSE* 12-QUART TROUBLE LAMP PLASTIC with 25FT. CORD! PAIL • Mang-vp Fcrtoptnaln.p.rfbnwme.l l»oV • IvIIMn REGULAR $1.3$ VAUIEI iwllch • loumn • Into Ouard • lubb.f Hondl. AND omy High Grade OK MOTOR OIL AUTOMATIC **15 MONTH .S.A.E.C«ADESJ0,30,« BIS TRANSMISSION GUARANTEE 8-QT. FLUID MIVUY nr BOYS TIM CANI 2-QTS. FOR 5m«E AOAIMT Alii {SAD H«A"SS., 1? TUBELESS •ASSINOIR CdR USE. ll !* b' BLACK w. g monthly bo»don r.g- ular letting " Cmtrlrfg* Typt AU TIRES CAULKING MOUNTED PROPANE •All pri»i p GUN old tir. on;youi-corit. gardlou of condition TORCH West Fronts RED BANK PHONE SH 1-3440 Open Thursday & Friday evening 'HI 9. NO EXTRASl WEIGHTS Other stores in Perth Amboy, New Brunswick and Trenton. FREE MUFFLER INSTALLATION 26-Thuwlty; %ck 21,1563 RED BANK REGISTER Three Marks Duke-Loyola Rated Leading Even Casey Admits Only 10 or 12 Snapped In AAU Swim Tilt in NCAA Semi-Finals NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Three races, three records-two LOUISVILLE (AP) - Duke's row night's semi-final double- Coach Bubas are 6-foot-lO Jay Mets Truly Major League Players American standards and the oth- header. Top-ranked Cincinnati Buckley and a pair o; 6-3 back- Hue Devils'will challenge for the er a meet mark. That's the meets Oregon State in the night-: court men, Fred Schmidt and EDITOR'S NOTE; This is an- The Mets didn't win one la i the writers—"Go ahead, you "We have so many unproven ational Collegiate Basketball story of the National AAU In capp. The championship final is Buzzy Harrison. other In a series on the major year, in their first season, un ys name my opening day line kids herel Many are still a year hampionship this weekend with door Swimming Championships Saturday nighth . Behind Buckley, who majf be letgue tnnu. Others will follow the 10th game. When the se >!" or two away from the majors, Off to a brilliant start, the he best Atlantic Coast Confer- If anythingyg , the Duke-Loyoly a hampered slightly by a right on this page daily. >on ended the New Yorkers ha "We have 10 or 12 men here but we must play them now, four-day meet enters the half- nee team since North Carolina's meetini g i s beinbi g talkelkdd aboub t shoulder bruise suffered as the By WALTER Y. JOHNS won a mere 40 tilts, lost 12 ho are major leaguers," Casey On this club, you know, if way point today with no signs team won the Eastern NCAA re- ind were 69 games behind, th lys. "We know they are be- you're good in the minors you nbeaten kings of 1957. more than the Cincy-Oregon Central Press Sports Editor of any letup in the record smash- State clash, mainly because it gional at College Park, Md., vorst record in all basebal ause other clubs want them make this team." Cincinnati has to be the fa- ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - ing. brings together two of the fine last week, is another 6-10 player- listory. ind we can't afford to trade RAMBLING AS ALWAYS, and For any other manager, il Two of yesterday's cham- vorite since most of its boys fast break teams in the nation sophomore Hack Tison. The flamboyant Casey, whi lem. Why should we take two including few comments on his would be an effort to talk aboui pions, Indiana's diet Jastremski ave been through this once be- and seems to be an even match. "All Tison needs is experi- /ill be 73 July 30, entertain; itility players for one of these outfield, Casey goes over the the Hew York Mets. But not 200-yard individual medley and ire, some of them twice," said With All-America Art Heyman ence," says Bubas. "He has the lie sports writers with his off- egulars? That would leave us Mets. for Casey Stengel, who hasn' Roy Saari, Southern California and Jeff Mullins, the Blue Devils other moves. We aren't a bit he-cuff press , conferences in :oach Chuck Noe of South changed even though he has n< with only nine regulars. We "Last year we had no start- freshman, 500-yard freestyle from Durham are well known for afraid to move him into a diffi- 'Stween "teaching my kids" Carolina, one of Duke's AAC Yankees or, perhaps, not evei can't afford to make such ers, pitchers, that is. This year are out for their second gold their one-two punch. Less pub- cult situation." jnd Case offers a real puzzler a good minor league team. trades." we have three. There's Craig medals in Yale's 25-yard pool. oes. ' But this is a great Duke licized, perhaps, has been the Against New York U. in the (Roger). He has desire, is a two- team with plenty of everything fact that Duke has a lot more closing minutes that protected a way man, starter and reliever. The 21-year-old Jastremski, who yesterday lowered his individual •ou ne»d." going for it than just Heyman dwindling Duke lead. Although He can hold men on the base," and Mullins. he was used sparingly, Tison hit Casey says. medley American record from " Duke, which won its last 20 minute, 59.4 seconds to 1 minute, james for a 26-2 season record, The other three starters for Ion 52 of 97 shots during the sea- "Then we have Jackson (Al) son for a 54-7 percentage. and he pitched four shutouts in 58.5 seconds, defends his 200- >lays the team ranked just be- yard breaststroke crown. the Polo Grounds last year. He's ind it in the final Associated Schmidt and Harrison aren't Saari, 19, who posted a 4:48.2 Phil Rizzuto iheavy scorers, accounting be- proven himself to have done 3ress poll, third-ranXed Chicago that. Then there's Hook (Jay) for a meet record in the 500, a tween them for about 15 points -oyola, in the opener of tomor- He's our third." new event, shoots for the 1,650- Leaves Hospital a game, but they run the Blue As a matter of explanation yard freestyle, an elongated ver- Devil attack and are tops on de- BELLEVILLE (AP) — Phil Craig was 10-24 for the Mets sion of the 1,500-meter grind h fense. Rizzuto left Clara Maass Memo- and pitched, 233 innings. Jack- won last year. Moyer-Dupas Heyman, named AP's College rial Hospital yesterday, his in- son was 8-20 and he also was Minnesota's Steve Jackman Player of the Year, led the team jured right hand healing more a workhorse, pitching 231 innings rests today, but experts were with a 24.9 scoring average, and To Meet For quickly than expected. Hook was 8-19. still buzzing over the way hi was No. 1 In rebounds and as- More about the Mets' pitch-j beat Yale's Steve Clark in thi The former New York Yankee sists. Mullins had a 20.4 scoring ing: 100-yard sprint last night. The World Crown shortstop underwent an operation average and took over when "We have Anderson (Norm) 21-year-old Jackman raced the NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Friday to reset the bone frac- Heyman vfcts blotted up in Duke's His fielding is bad but he's century in 46.5 seconds, shatter- lew Orleans Boxing Club an tures and graft skin onto the |first two tournament games. ambitious. Can't hold a man on ing Clark's 46.8 recorded two ounced last night champion fingers. At College Park against NYU base but he's lost some weight years ago. 'enny Moyer and challenger Rizzuto caught his hand in a and St. Joseph's Pa., Mullins snow blowing machine at his scored 49 points and was named and working hard , Daviault The most exciting race was the1 alph Dupas will meet here (Ray) and he's a little nervous, ,pril 29 for the world junior home, 912 Westminster Ave., Hill- the outstanding player in the re- medley in which Jastremski and side, last month. gional. Cisco (Galen) and he went nne Dick McGeagh, a Southern Cal middleweight boxing title. Doctors had planned to release innings. Foss (Larry) ... he yearling, slammed into the! Moyer, of Portland, Ore., who The tournament will serve as needs two or three finish line, as though they were ran the newly created crown Rizzuto tomorrow, but they said a homecoming for Mullins, a 6-4, more pitches. MacKenzie (Ken) twins. Each was timed in 1:58.5, by beating Joey Ciambra last the hand was healing so well he 133-pound junior from Lexington, he's in demand so he must but the judges ruled Jastremski October, will receive a guaran- could leave yesterday. Ky. be good. Kucks (Johnny) ... he the winner. :ee of $7,500 or 35 per cent of the et gate plus $1,000 for trans- was a major leaguer,, looks The new one-meter low board portation and $900 for training Baseball good ...his ball is jumping, diving champion is Indiana's Rick expenses. Hawkins (Wynn) ... he's an- Gilbert, the current 3-meter de- Dupas, of New Orleans, will get other." fender. Cisco was with the Red Sox :0 per cent of the net gate. The Orioles' Streak Snapped; In addition to the 200-yard 5-round match will be staged Foss was 10-5 with Asheville, backstone and 1,650-yard free- MacKenzie was 5-4" with the n Municipal Auditorium and will style, other events today are the not be televised. Yanks Rip Senators, 18-3 Mets. Hawkins was at Jackson- 200-yard backstroke and 200-yard ville. The New Orleans Boxing Club, butterfly. ASSOCIATED PRESS White Sox beat Philadelphia, 7-5, Also being looked at are Don composed of promoter Curley Indiana scored 18 points to go it Clearwatcr, Boston defeated Rowe, from Columbus, where he ragliano and matchmakers The winning streak of the in front in the battle for the Cleveland, 2-1, at Scottsdale, the won 11 games; Bob Schmidt, who Jonny Geigerman and Lou Mes- Baltimore Orioles and the Detroit team title. Tied {or second are Los Angeles Angels nipped the won 17 for Jamestown, and| na, outbid Oakland, Calif., Balti- Tigers in baseball's spring ex- Yale and Southern Cal freshman Chicago Cubs, 2-1, at Palm minors. more, Md., and Honolulu for the hibition competition were 12. The New Haven Swim Club Springs and Houston came up (Photot by Frank Kuchirchuk} Dave Tatum, who was a 15 match, which has been off-and-on snapped yesterday and the New and Minnesota were next, tied with six runs in the 13th inning game winner with Quad Cities tor the last two •weeks. York Yankees halted a three- with 7. to beat San Francisco, 16-12, After Oakland promoters said game losing slide with an awe- The Mets catchers are Chris Jackman, Clark, Yale's Mike at Phoenix. The Colts walloped lie fight would be staged there some outburst of 27 hits. Cannizzaro, who split last year| Austin, Saari and Don Schol- 33 hits and the Giants 21 in April 15, Dupas' balked be- with the Mets and Rochester; lander, a Santa Clara, Calif, The St. Louis Cardinals de- their overtime slugfest. Clarence Coleman, who split ause hi was peeved over a 1955 feated Baltimore, 4-3, at St. schoolboy, were the first to earn Curt Flood, with a homer and ListonNeeds Operation; last year with the Mets and places on the U. S. team for the lecision in Oakland. Dupas Petersburg to end the Orioles' two fine fielding plays, led the Syracuse, and two major hanged his mind the next day 10-game winning string and Pitts- Pan American Games at Brazt Cardinals as they handed the leaguers, Norm Sherry, from the nd said he would fight after burgh halted the Tigers' five- next month. Orioles their first defeat. Lost Angeles Dodgers, and Sam .11. Then both fighters were game streak with a 4-0 shutout Taylor, who was with the Chi- [uoted as saying they could at Lakeland. Roger Marls and Joe Pepitone cago Cubs and Mets last year. ake more money elsewhere. hit homers and Phil Linz got Title Go Of f Indefinitely Bill Hartack Washington was the victim of Casey says that Cannizzaro "is four singles to head 'he Yankee MIAMI BEACH, Ha. (AP) -, lation — but few facts — about and the knee appeared strong in our best thrower but now in- the savage atack that brought jonslaught. The Yanks, who Sonny Listen's left knee has been the knee's actual condition. three days of workouts. Then, jured. Taylor thinks he's Berra Is Fined the world champion Yankees an belted 15 hits Tuesday but lost injured seriously enough to re- Al Bolan, general manager of Nilon said, Sonny twisted the and will hit anything thrown Marshall Bridges 18-3 victory at Fort Lauderdale. to Kansas City, scored four quire an operation and his return Championship Sports, was one of joint again last Wednesday while1 and Sherry has experience." MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Jockej Two homers by i^hnny Ed- runs in the first Inning on six bout with Floyd Patterson has1!those who expressed skepticism. punching Ihe heavy bag. Bill Hartack was lined $100 b; wards and one by Wally Post successive hits and scored eight been postponed indefinitely. He hinted that Nilon might be Last Sunday, Liston packed his Gil Hodges is the first base the Gulfstream Park stewards Rejoins Yankees sparked Cincinnati to its second runs in the sixth before a batter man, despite his age. Also avail- stalling in an effort to wreck the equipment and left abruptly for yesterday when he failed to ap FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. straight victory over Minnesota was retired. The Miami Beach Boxing Com' able are the beloved Marv Miami Beach fight, because of his home in Chicago, declaring he pear at the review of the film; AP) — Marshall Bridges, the at Tampa, 6-5. The Los Angeles Don Schwall and rookie Tom- mission granted last night Us Throneberry, who hit IS homers needed a rest, of the previous day's races. fankees' relief pitcher, rejoined Dodgers, favored to win the Na- mie Sisk combined for a two- ton's request for a Ions delay Niton's feud with the promoters. last year but struck out a lot The stewards had requested [he club yesterday after a five tional League flag this year, hitter in blanking Detroit for after receiving a written report Ten days ago, Dr. Baird gave Nilon then asked for a meeting Tim Harkness, from the Dodg- Hartack's appearance because 'eeks' convalescence. suffered their fourth straight de- Pittsburgh. The game was called from Dr. A. H. Weiland, who ex- Uston the go-ahead to resume of the boxing commission to act ers, described by Casey as a the rider had been involved in The veteran southpaw was shot feat, 4-3, to the New York Mets after six innings because of wet amined the knee a few hours training after a 2'/$-week layoff. on a postponement. After Dr. good hitter, and Ed Kranepool, earlier. Baird told the commission that a foul claim after the running ol in the left leg by a woman dur- at Vero Beach. grounds. Homers by Dick Stuart who comes up from the minors, JTuesday's sixth race. ing an argument at a bar here "We have found unmistakable there were symptoms of torn The Dodgers apparently had and Roman Mejias highlighted Casey says there's a fight on Hartack, after finishing las! last Feb. 12. the Red Sox triumph over Cleve- evidence of the injury to the cartilage, but that he had not tied the score in the ninth when Hawk Bowlers for second and third. Larry Bur- aboard Barrachp J.J., claimed Bridges pitched in batting land. mesial semi-lunar cartilage and definitely confirmed it, Liston Moose Skowron hit what seemed right is here, from the Dodgers, foul against tbB riders of the win- iractice before the game with feel that it would ba unwise for was ordered to return here for an a home run. However, the ball Rookie Charlie Dess drove in and he's fast, Ron Hunt, who ning horse, Walter Blum, and the :he Washington Senators. him to participate in the boxing, Lost 2-1 Series official checkup. struck a tree and rebounded both runs with a homer and sin- hit .311 for Austin in the Texas third-place horse, John Beebe "I can't run full speed but I back into play. Skowron had to gle for the Angels as they beat match scheduled for April 10," WEST LONG BRANCH - The1 The champion arrived by plane league, is trying to make the The claim was not allowed. :an pitch," he said. "I feel fine, settle for a triple that drove In the Cubs. Dave Nicholson's two- Dr. Welland's report said. Monmouth College varsity bowl- yesterday morning, declared he club and Rod Kaneh!, who hi 'm six pounds lighter than be- one run. run homer helped the White Sox "In addition, it is our opinion ing team lost to St. Peter's Col- was here "to settle this thing ,248 for the Mets last year, is MIDDLETOWX BUSINESSMEN'S Fore and my arm is in shape." In other games the Chicago down the Phillies. that this knee should have the|lege^2-l, last Sunday in a regu- once and for all," and added, a good infielder. IJUGUK "They're hurtin' my feelin's Mlddletown Lane. benefit of surgical procedure] lar Eastern Intercollegiate Bowl Charlie Neal is the top set and, if such i> done, a period of lOW." Mlddletown Lanea RW7 t, ing Conference match. ond sacker, with Ted Schreiber, .....M He planned to return immedi- Parkway Atlantic at least six months Should elapse The team scores were St. from Seattle, and Pumpsii Uncralt Pharmacy <6>,J 31V before he might be in shape in ately to Chicago. Three s'« 46 S2 Peters: 933, 928, 941; Monmouth: Green, from the Red Sox, work- O'Delli Plumbing *6 32 indulge in any boxing match. Liston was smiling when he Julle'i Farm Market _...... *5 53 904, 922, 379. Although the Hawks ing at second or third. Dick Oasis Restaurant H 31 The verdict apparently will outscored the Peacocks in total chatted with newsmen who Moran, at Dallas and Vancou Nervo Brothfer'a _ _ 43 35 greeted him on arrival at the air- Red Bank Electric 43 35 knock the champion out of action pins, 2,805-2,802, St. Peters won ver last year, is a shortstop. Holmdel Liquor 41 37 for the rest of this year. His port from Chicago, but he was Styles Floor Cover ...^ 40 38 the total series, 2-1. In the outfield are Joe Chris- advisor, Jack Nilon, said it glum when he emerged from the Mlddletown Supply 3S « Team captain John Gauvreau, topher, who hit .244 for th: Sportsmen .3214 45 would require several months tor doctors office. He snapped at a Amos Brlner Plumbing 22 6fl who is averaging 182, led the Mets last year; Jim Hickman, Liston to get back in shape after Milter Plating ~.J7 «1 Hawk bowlers with a 608 series, reporter who asked him how the who hit .245, and Frank Thom- Sarbo Plumbing -11 67 recovering from an operation. hour-long examination turned out 200 Club — K. Beeson M2, h, BUho Neil Feingold had a 606 for the as. Gene Woodling has been 213, B. Wyman 203, M. Schmidt 201 Al Bolan, general manager of Nilon, too. refused to discuss it, W. BurkhaMt 207, B. Ward 221 K |three games. dropped. Joe Hicks, formerl. Thompion 202. M. Malloy 201, W Championship Sports, said re- This victory moved St. Peters declaring that it was.up to the with Washington, arid Bob Cerv Flga.ro 203, E. Marino 201. V. Cost; 101, R. Squltierl 203, -P. Krevolt 225 funding of about $74,090 received into second place in league play commissioners to issue a report long in the majors, are on deck J. Speclale 208, F. Sluice! 234. H in ticket sales would start Thurs- because "the monkey is on their Devtae 220, C Harmyk 228, J. Dunn WSTcwif SAW only one game behind first place as outfielders with Cerv the No, 201. I. Fablsn 227. A. Besclno 201, T day morning. Bolan said cancel- Fairleigh Dickinson University, back now." 1 pinch-hitter. Fmurl 205, H Bvsra 216. B. Sciielt lation of the Miami Beach date brick 203, R. Tyburcy 219, H. Splwa: Monmouth College, is in eighth Nibn has been bitter because NEXT-6t. Louis Cardinals. 209. would cost the promoters in the place with a 36-36 slate. They Patterson, who retained the righi neighborhood of $50,000. will take on Jersey City State to name the date site of the re Patterson, who closed his train- College at the Bowl-o-mat Lanes, turn bout, picked Miami Beach, ing camp at Miami Beach Tues- Newark, Sunday in a regular Nilon wanted Baltimore. He al- day night, was driving toward League tflt. There are 15 more ready was angry at Champion- his home in New York. His ad- games left in the E.I.B.C. for the ship Sports because Liston had fORBOXAfEAlWES visor, Julius November, said it 1962-63 season. to take only 12^4 per cent of the AT mem* COST.. would be a leisurely trip and purse of the first fight, in which Patterson will not reach New MIDDIETOWN MERCHANT'S he knocked Patterson out in the W I, York untit Monday. Holmde] IJquor ..- ill 25 first round at Chicago. Suburban Pharmacy <6 2t> Liston's share of the purse has The former champion, who has Monmouth Electric _.« 2!> the privilege under the return Hyneman'l 42 ») not yet been fully paid. Some Mldrtletown Lanes 41 31 » Bring in your saw - any make - bout contract of naming the site, O'Dell Pharmacy ...- 40 32 $75,000 is held in escrow, payable has no preference now on where Hatnuelson ConBt. ...- _...4O 32 to him only after the return bout. John Day Funeral _.tt 37 ... tune-up... and... refueling. It should be held, November said. Volklajid Towlnu Bet 33 39 If Liston fought someone ahead Marlno'j Atlantic 31 41 of Patterson, he would be forced Dr. Weiland, who made the ex- JAW Drjwall 30 « amination in the presence of Lis- to forfeit this money. • Refreshments for all. ton's Miami physician, Dr. Duke Baird, and the commission's phy- • Free extra blade or chain and merchandise totaling sician, Dr. Alexander Robbins, ARE. . made a written report which was over $30.00 with new saw purchase. withheld until the meeting. LENTEN MEALS Nilon told the commission Scott lets you pick the power you need, Tuesday that he wanted the long Com* A PROBLEM? for any boat — any use — fishing to racing. A PRODUCT OF f oiui postponement because, if an op- From the power-packed Flying Scott 75 eration was required, it would THE FINNAN HADDIE COVE to the 3.5 rip Scotty you'll get Scott's lOlbfU GiUUnf take eight weeks for Liston to will serve you fully cooked famous performance! and dependability. recover and then several months Only Scott offers you ShalloWtter Drive, to get back into fighting condi- "HOT" Bail-A-Matlc, and for unmatched economy, tion. Scott 100:1 Oil. Seo tho complete Una McCULLOCH mm WRIGHT SPEED CHAMPIONS VOUISEUI Even since Liston reportedly FRESH FILET FROM BOSTON of new Scott*, today—and experience a twisted the knee while swinging CALL 741-6460 totally new experience In outboardlngl a golf club, there has been specu- Buy U by the pound or Individual dinners. FRIDAY, March 22nd and SATURDAY. March 23rd Dinners Include: Salad, French Fries, Sauce. REMEMBER! FISH 1.00 ALL YOU CAN EAT! SCALLOPS ...... 1.20 • Breakfast $1.25 SHRIMP 1.50 • Lunch $1.00 HENDRICKS - • Dinner $1.50 COMBO 1.75 SPECIAL-FRIDAY SHRIMP SALAD-SPECIAL IIMACH PArS COCKTAIL LOUNGE \ THE FINNAN HADDIE COVE 17-23 E. River Rd. Kumson 102 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK (One Block from Railroad Station—Next to Post Office) grout! imunsi Jion. turn nn HIM a.m. <•> Tioo p.m. Open Dally 7 A.M.-l A.M. Frl. 8:00 ft.nl. to B p.m. — Sat. 8:00 ft-m. to 7100 p.m. 24 Monmouth Si, Red Bank SH 1-6060 RED BANK REGISTER -Thunday, Mtrch 21,1963-27 STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERCARD DAILY CROSS\ ACMOU 2. Mineral II. Sound rDUKETOSPMDAfW ' «OOWN-BU^ w vi* pi ^a^ai • 9 •infBT I «MW.w * B mnoptii/ nisXWABMIDTHEansion/ HIM J r.' !.:|1 i*Httd" d«VOadt of yes/ MR. LUWMC IS > MINUTES Itf HIS ROOM, NURSE rauwu THAT HIS m/wos MOST CONSIDERATE \ FOR SCRRV, NOT TOU, tKXf •belted 8. South Beu dove MUCH BETTER.'--STia-\ -WITHOUT INTERRUPTION, IS DUE HERE WITHIN OF WU TO VISIT V&!h'~ /•• -WOSEE, IIWE moliutk port 20. Unit of Column WEAWEAK FROFM SHOCK, But t VF lE/ > •/ ( MANAGED TOTRAN5WTE , 5. Chart* •.Prlncen weight QUITE ABLE TO TAtK; >] \.S0MEOfVMryWSMD~l 9. Cowboy: Margaret 32. Mon- Are you suspicious when an op- =>f >^WWI.E YOU WERE Wert.U.S. ROM'f grel ponent catches a singleton king? THE HANDS 11. Royal nickname 33. Norway Instead ot clutching your caids 12. River: 6. L«anu, by coin North dealer Italy heart 24. Late closer to the vest see if you can Both tides vulnerable 13. To mirror 6. Culture actor follow your opponent's reasoning. NORTH liAetreai medium Itoelardey'. tutu When today's hand was played • AQ64 7. Attendant Sparks in a recent rubber bridge game, Llllle In 28. Hero of 83. Part of declarer took the club opening . 0 A.Q7 6 3 IB. Journeyed Congress VlrgU'« eye and drew three rounds of trumps, by automo- 8. Snow "Aeneld" 34. Collier's WEST EAST bile vehicle 28. Very working ending in his hand. He then led • 853 A 9 7 17. In 10. Eliminate small place the jack of diamonds. two finesses," he growled. I'LL PAINT 1 5to)T 4SS Z it 7 Wwt K. Sky-blue 1 * »' 8 Actually, South hand't peeked. •YOUR BIRP-CAGE 87. Do not: Pan STANPI contracted 9 « // He knew that he might lose the All Pw» 28. Taunted contract if he finessed; he •Q 29. Bait Indian 12 couldn't go down if he played treea dummy's ace of diamonds. St City on H Dangerous Finesse -* Adriatic If South finesses and loses ^ ^ Sea the king, back comes a fte«t|i P-fjJ) 84. Mayan % ^West has ill three of Indian! IB 19 a South loses his heart play, what- the li.amftfas, South is 37. Cornu- ever it may be, and West gets still si He gives up a diamond, Zfa copia* out safely with a low diamond; wins tfte third diamond in dum- 28. Alert Sooner or later declarer must try and leads a heart. West can 40. Italian xr another heart play, and thus loses girl'i % only two heart tricks but to three hearts and a diamond. must then return a heart or a name z» Hence finessing may cost South Club to give declarer his tenth 4L "Mister" % 'tit, the contract. In Madrid s n M is 3* trick. THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Suppose declarer catches only 12. Otherwise SB 39 In short, taking the diamond 43. Small V low diamonds with dummy's ace. finesse is the only way to go WE COME V FICWERS-. EVERYWHERE.' mcWE WE SEARCH AU. THE \ HAW- NOT NO, SIR. BUT \THAT WE SEARCHED bump nark 40 41 He gives up a diamond, and back down. There's no sense in taking TO SEARCH ) IUASA AW BE HIDING- /--BRAVE, LARGE VILLAGES'- ) LIKELY WHAT SHALL \--flB?)WWflte. DOWN FORLUAGA.X UNDER J7MEH. r^Ol'STALWART l comes a heart. The opponents a risk when you can't gain but THERE REWMNS-ER-/H£'STnERE- WE REPORT 1. Constant can take two heart tricks but TrlEPHJ/W POISON TO GENERAL •M •IJ may lose. ooxnplalner. must either set up •a'Tieart triclc PEOPLE--«»» BAOABU? DAILY QUESTION ft, for South or give, him a ruff- WOOPS- Partner opens with one dia- mond, and the next player pass- es. You hold: Spades—6 5 3. Hearts—A Q 10. Diamonds—8 4 What's in the Mind? Clubs-Q J 10 7 4. What do you say? By DARDEN CHAMBLISS complex and intricate information. in the person of a departing em- Answer: Bid I NT The hand AP Business News Writer Corporations worry that ideas ploye. is not quite strong enough for a NEW YORK (AP)-Whafs in athat cost millions might pass out As a result, an increasing num- response of two clubs. the door into a competitor's plant ber of firms require technical peo- man's head can belong to some- For Shelnwold's 36-page book- ple to sign an agreement not tolet, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," one else. reveal secrets to a future employ- send 50c to Bridge Book, Red By ED DODD His knowledge, courts have held, Stillman Gets er, usually for a stated period of Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand MARK TRAIL Is not necessarily his to sell. time—six months to two years in Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. most cases. A WOLVERINE/ This proposition is being tested Praise on Fund The line where general informa- BUT I CANT anew in a conflict involving a tire UNPBWTANP HCW company, a girdle maker and a tion stops and specific, secret in- WHILE SCOTTY AND HE OOT TO OJ? bright young chemical engineer. From Hughes formation begins is not always SKIP ABE ASLEEP A CACHE/ easy to draw, however. WOLVERINE DESTROYS The outcome could have broad FAIR HAVEN-W. Paul Still- The Goodrich case attracts inter- THBR FOOD CACHE Implications for industry and man, 27 Cooney Ter.,, chairman ests for this reason, among workers. of the money drive, has received others. It involves trying to spell At issue is the principle, rooted the congratulations of Gov. Rich- out the secret area in advance, ard J. Hughes for the rapid man- (Send your problems to George, In English common law, that trade then prevent the newly hired em c/o this newspaper.) secrets a man learns on the jobner in which collections for theploye from working in it. belong to whoever was paying him New Jersey Tercententary Fund This emphasis on restricting be- Dear George: at the time. are being made. ; fore there has been any - actual I recently read in a men's mag- Knowledge of ingredients and of disclosure makes the case some- azine that it is perfectly proper ways of putting things together or thing of a bellwether, some legal to wear several cummerbunds working materials is not the prop- experts think. with one tuxedo in order to addNUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW erty of the discoverer but belong Wohlgemuth, a graduate engi- variety to a man's appearance to his employer, this principle has neer from the University of Michi- at formal social functions. Do you held; gan, had been technical manager agree with this? The new legal action tries to of space suit development engi- P. L. find out exactly how this operates. neering for Goodrich. The firm Dear P. L.: has, been a leader in the field, The tire company, B. F. Good- Well, it's not a bad idea, I rich, is seeking to prevent a form- providing the suits for astronauts guess—particularly if you run er employe, Donald Wohlgemuth, in Project Mercury. the cummerbunds right on up 30. from working in a certain op- International Latex, based at to your Adam's apple. However, eration of International Latex Dover, Del., Is a relative new- for real variety, why not be the Corp., Ihe firm that makes Play- comer in the field with a new $1.5- first boy in your block to wear tex products. million contract for Apollo moon several tuxedos with one cum flight outfits. It hired Wohlgemuth, Goodrich says it fears the loss merbund? The world today can topping his $10,600 a year salary use more leaders. of confidential information about at Goodrich with pay of $13,700, space suits, the field in which Goodrich went to court and gotDear George: Wohlgemuth had worked for Good- an injunction stopping Wohlge- rich. I go with this gorgeous redhead muth from doing any work for and she's fine except she has Goodrich said it is pressing the Latex. one bad habit. She is always im- case "in view of ,the importance POGO By WALT KELLY "Until the hiring of Mr. Wohl-pulsively climbing in my lap and to American industry of the legal gemuth," said Goodrich, "it had question involved." W. Paul Stillman. this ruins the crease In my been the uniform practice of com trousers. What would you do The problem has mushroomed '"LOCKS WbPMKOfMf'* Mr. Stillman, chairman of thepanies in the industry to train about this? fH«y w*» gpNNA mo us H6« In recent years. Some $15 billion their own space suit scientists." a year is spent on research. Pro- board both of The National State Ted t mwtto / Latex, replied that Wohlgemuth Dear Ted: snot/lee** I ducts and processes depend upon Bank and the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., Newark, has re-had a right to advance his career, Don't get personal,. Mac—my to My pot pwmm ported the raising of $1,261,830— said Goodrich was underpaying wife reads over my shoulder a Save Money! more than double the amount him for the job he was doing and lot. W vVWV A CHOW/? J that had been asked for in an that Latex merely paid him aver- & ' PlN'fVA original goal. Donations, he said, age rates for his kind of skills. UNLEAVENED BREAD '( TAKtmtJ still are coming in from indus Further, Latex said its space WORTHINGTON, Ohio (AP) — try and business. suit technology was different from Communion for Mrs. Charles L. The fund will help pay for the—in fact, was farther advanced Janes begins in her kitchen. She New Jersey State Pavilion at than—Coodrjch's. often bakes the bread used in the forthcoming New York Common Pleas Court Judge the service at Worthington Pres- World's Fair. Frank H. Harvey in Akron, Ohio, byterian Church, and has her Gov. Hughes wrote Mr. Still- where Goodrich is based, ruled own methods. man: "1 think She fact that New after a trial that "the mere fact Unsatisfied with recipes she MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST Jersey business and industry hat a former employe who posfoun- d elsewhere, she says she joined to contribute more than sesses a trade secret has accepted varies her own homemade bread $1,250,000 in the face of an an-employment from a rival manu- recipe and leaves out the yeast. nounced objective of $575,000 is facturer isn't sufficient to warrant Mrs. Janes thinks this is appro- tribute both to you and your in injunction against the employe" priate in that it is similar to associates in this effort, as well inless evil intent is shown. what Israelites fleeing Egypt as to the public spirited gener- Wohlgemuth, who lives with his must have done "when fleeing osity of our business com- wife and child in a new house he so quickly they did not have munity bought near the Dover plant, could time for the dough of their bread "It is a source of pride to return to work, the judge said, to rise." note that this campaign has achieved a higher degree of suc- By Ceean cess than perhaps any other ma "ASTRO-GUIDE" jor fund drive in the state with- For Friday, March 22 in the past 30 years." It was last May that the fund Preient—For You and was established to obtain $500,- urs • • • This i> an excellent 000 from private sources to match day, with welcome relief from an equal amount to be provided Thursday's tension, An inclina- By GEORGE SIXTA by the New Jersey legislature tion for philosophy, religion and RIVETS toward the estimated cost of the science is accented. Aspects en- state's pavilion at the 1964-65 fair. courage gaiety, wit and an even temper. General popularity — In his own comment, Mr. Still- OONVBEA man said that "such heartwarnv particularly' with the opposite . SISSY/ STAY ing response by the entire busi- sex — is accented. Work should OUTStPE AWHILE. ness community of our state not go well, too. _y>llS IS THE FIRST only guarantees that the legisla- =HMpw 9F SPRING tive requirement for World's Fair .Tne invention of cheese Future)..-Output of passenger participation can be met but also Sagging springs? Webbing torn? gives a tremendous boost to the is credited to horsemen of automobiles in 1963 a expected New upholstery needed? Do theentire New Jersey Tercentenary ancient Persia. They filled their to be about 6'/4 million—com- job yourself NOW—and save! program ... These detailed instructions show We welcome continued sup- goabkins with milk and galloped pared with 1962'« nearly 7 mil- how. port from all private sources to acrosi the plains, the tour fluid lion can. This was an increase Instructions 680: directions to help meet the financial needs of repair, upholster. Each step care- the coming tercentenary celebra turning to cheese as they rod*, of 23% over the previous year. fully explained. ton." Thirty-five cents in coins for Since Gov. Hughes appointed The Day Under Your Sign THE RYATTS rfy CAL ALLEY this pattern—add 15 cents for Mr. Stillman fund chairman last each pattern for first-class mail- Nov. 6, more than a million dol- ARIES, (torn Mtrcli 21 la April 19) LIMA (S.pt. 21 |a Oct. 22) Your riul cncrlriti ibould be MimtiUted ttomuu* U in the air now but reti I 'AN'/wyPENNY ?ocm" ing and special handling. Send to lars has been raised. Mr. Still- br benefie itdtitiont today not be a direct participant. fMBMb ALMOST ^ HAS GOT A HOU WVT^ Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank man succeeded the late Lee H. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO |Oct. 2J to Nov. 21) L COWM'HOME// ^_J Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Bristol, under whose direction Imnrorc your undmUndini •( people Pay more attention t* people around and Ihcir behirtot pattcmi. you. No one ran live in a raeuum. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New about a quarter of a million dol- York II, N. Y. Print plainly pat- GEMINI (Mty2UeJuM2l) SAGITTARIUS |No». 221. Dae. 21) lars was contributed. Don't be f« in in ifnominiom initial Be more tban ordinarily careful when tern number, name, address and Manufacturers, with gifts total- br Mrastic renurks. Ignore them. trarelinr in or around tne city. zone. ing $401,455, now head the list CANCER (JUM 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (Dte. 22 to Jan. 20] ThU ia a gae* y to abop for tariralru NEWEST RAGE —SMOCKED if contributors. Other large gifts A lonr-llme boiiruu u*oe!itlon coald break up if you're not cuefu.1. in out-of-aeaion mcrehanmie. accessories plus 208 exciting came from agencies and semi- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. If) needlecraft designs in our newpublic bodies, $172,789; Insurance LEO (July 22 «• Aug. 21) Help on a health problem may come Be on Ihe ipot vllb itinelllout You from a lurpriainf source. .Accept trite- 1963 Needlecraft Catalog-just companies, $160,675; the drug in- etn nuke • fironble impression now. fuliy. outl Fashions, furnishings to dustry, $191,130; financial insti- VIRGO (Aug. 22 t. Sip!. 22) PISCES (Fab. 201o Marck 20) crochet, knit, sew,- weave, em- tutions, $144,125; utilities, $128,- You are • born orpniier, M> put MOBSit back and relax while you. Jim I broider, quilt. Plus free pattern. 775, and retail stores and miscel- of rw Klau «0 «vk to kelp etltn. chance. A buy period llei ahead. Send 25c now. laneous sources, $104,881. OIMI, Field Enterprise* Inc. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES. HELP W/WTED-FEMALE MORTGAGES PETS ft LIVESTOCK HOUSES FOR MOT BED BANTC BEGISTES AUTOS ft/JKUQKS FOR SALE *'" TTRitT outboard «kitt. &*.• y, Mwch 21,1% UH CHSWtOtBT - Two-toor pslrtj. Murewy tootoj, tall* uivlvgVL. HwaHwaW DESKS SAL1 rx cylinder, seek, JpUt S:JO. ID «•tw-tot Jilt IMS. Verr «l«jrl._«« CCentot r CA 2-870.0 SALE Bltti. Av«.A , v Li or 391'2893. $800 or AUTOMOTIVE )»55 CHEVROLET .— Six-crltnder, belt offer. W» have many fine opening* for the , PR 4-1220 Jurf MMlrM ttttUr lotd <* th« most _ENTIR„ B J>AIBS HBRD WANTTD — unfuraMned, «10O. uj stick, in accident, fttst 185 takes It ROWBOAT — Large, rental type, high above skllla. You us larltetf to ca bMttulfui used • Famous eoHon bras with uplift1 stitching 2.95-11.95 Girdles 1.99-8.95 •^Favorite pull-on and pinty girdles in toft elastics.and Wyera* spandex power n*tl STEINBACH'S CORSET SALON, Street Floor To 19*98 Commuter 10.98 to 17*98 Exciting Coat Dresses 14.98-22.95 Famous Shirt Group of Budget Dresses Dresses and Coordinates • Wonderful button-front dresses to wear belted or not . . , 9.90 with sleeves you can roll up or wear long! Wear over dresses • Special purehaiel One-pc. thirtdressesl 2-pc. cotton r 8.00 as. a costume! . . • . - coordinates! • In.unusually interesting cotton prints; lingy itrlpas or your • Drip dry fabrics! Many styles! • favorite cotton knits! . • Famous label In every one! • In Spring's smirUif styl«, most wanted fabrics! • Sizes • to II! No mail or phone orders 1 ' • Dark and pastel shades! Sizes 10 to 181 STEINBACH% BETTER DRESSES, Second Floor STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor • Both casual and dressy fashions! ' • Lovely spring colors! Sizci I to 201 4-98 Girls* 5.00-10.00 Men's STEINBACH'S BUDGET DRESSES, SMhi FU>OT Pedal Pusher Sets 2.98 Sinart Little Clutches Famous Pajamas 3.99 * 2.29* 3.88 • This season's most popular little bag! Some with hidden • 4 styles! Cotton gabardines handles! • Great collection! Cottons, with denim knit tops! Pima cottons! • Fabrics! Plastics! Spring colors! • Pin cords with screen print • Solids, stripes, fancies! 2*98-3*9^ Men's Famous trims! Denims or gabs with •plUl IU cotton knits! STE1NBACWS HANDBAGS, Street Floor • Coat styles! Sizes A-B-CDI Short Sleeve §j)ort Shirts • Sixes 7-14! STEINBACH'S MEN'S STEINBACirS GIRLS DEFT. $2*$20 Sample Costume FURNISHINGS, Street Floor 1-99 SeeowAI Floor •«• f • Sandy MaeDonald wash'n wear cottons! Jewelry • Spread and button down ooll&rt!..'.,;. '..-,': ':.'>;.•?' r.f. • New stylasl Solids, patterns! S-M-L-XLI . ; 5.9&Bbys'Pbp!k Vi OFF to 17.98 Jr. .. *.. .. . » • • • Necklaces, earrings, pins, bracelets! • Jackets • New spring colors and styles! and Jr. Petite $4-7*95 Famous MenV • Big, exciting collection! • . ' 4.99 •plui til 9,00 Short Sleeve Knit Shirts STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Street Floor • With cotton suede patches! • Special Purchase! • Cottons, Orion9 acrylics, Orlon-wooUl 2 for • Washable 100% cotton • Fresh hew spring and summer • Splendid collection of casual styles! 530 poplin! leOO New Suave dresses! • Wear the year 'round! • Washable! Light and dark • Solids, stripes, trims! S-M-L-XL! 2<7» aw. colors! • Zipper front! Cotton ticking Hair Spray lining! • Stock up now at pre-ieason :. ;•:') •' savings! STEINBACIfS MEN'S SHOP,Stremi Floor • Tan, olive, red, bluet Sizes 8 to 20! 79c* STEINBACWS JR. DRESSES "• The hair spray with the hair dressing In it! Second Floor STE1NBACITS BOYS' DEPT^ _. • Stock up now! *plus i»x Second Floor ' STEINBACH'S COSMETICS, Street Floor 49*95 Spring Coats Sale! Women's and Misses' Shoes for Misses, Petites 2.98-3.98 Boys* 6*98 Famous Long Sleeve Shirts Daytime Dresses 3.98-4.98 Canvas Flats 2.99 37.50 7.98-8.98 Assorted A nn Casuals 4.99 • Newest spring silhouettes plui classic favoritesl 1.99 2 for 7.00 15.98 Caressa 1 f\ QQ • Our entire stock of long . • Newest fabricsl Frothy pastels; hopsack-basket.-waave : Pumps J.U«"" types; monotone tweeds! sleeve shirts! '•.'•'' / :' ' '3.5? to. (discontinued styles only) • Many hand failoradi - : ; ' '• "' ' • Cottons, cotton knits! -. • Smart styles for now thru summer! - . . 19.98 Hill & ^QQ • •Fine woyen cottons, novelty rayon Cotton blends! L • All new pastels plus beige and navy! • Solids, pltidsl Siiest to 20! Dale Shoes %'"^ All washable! I V" ; .'. ' (discontinued styles only) • Misses' and half sites! . ' ' 1 STEINBACH'S* COATA Second Floor STEINBACH'S BOYS' DEPT,, STEINBACWS SHOE SALON Second Floor • -. ' DAYTIME DRESSES, Second Floor Street Floor