Free Parking Weather There b no charge at meters Fair today, tonight and to- in the Red Bank parking lot* morrow. High today, 30. Low after 6 p. m. Wednesdays and tonight, 15. High tomorrow, Fridays, Red Bank's two shop- upper 30s. See page 2. ping nights. An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership Since" 1878 BY CARRIER Issued dally, Monday througn Friday, entered as Seoond Class Matter at tho Post 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOLUME 82, NO. 143 Office at Middle town. New Jersey, under additional entry permit dated Aug. 20. 1957. MIDDLETOWN, N. J., TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1960 35c PER WEEK Dog Control Law Red Bank Gets Plan To Go Into Effect For 'Revitalization' RED BANK-Borough Council mane Society of the United States, last night authorized the signing thanked the governing body, Mr, of a contract with Community Bryan and Vincent P. Horan Broad St. Extension, Mall, Dog Control, Neptune, to enforce health officer, for their co- the dog control ordinance here. operation in seeing that the dog Session The ordinance requires dogs to pound improved its method o More Parking Featured be on leashes not more than six destroying dogs which are picked feet long or crated when off their up. She said the firm also has Called contracts with 26 other munici own property. Voters gave over- RED BANK — A plan for the revitalization of this palities in Monmouth and Ocean whelming approval to the ordi- counties. borough's central business district made its debut last nance at the November general Torture night. election. Under the terms of the con- tract, Community Dog Contro The long awaited plan proposes: This Week WASHINGTON (AP)-Southern will receive $1.70 for every 11 senators intensified their on- Borough Clerk John Bryan said 1. A new "loop" road from Peters PI. to Front St. censed dog in the borough. The slaught on the sleep of civil the ordinance would be enforced and from the extension of dog license fee is $2.00, plus 25 rights advocates early today and jtarting this week. cents for the tag. demanded quorum calls every Drummond PL to the ex- Mrs. William M. O'Grady, Mayor George A. Gray ex hour, ;ension of Hudson Ave. Navesink, a representative of the pressed his appreciation to the Hate U.S. A cry of "torture chamber" 2. Turning Broad St in- New Jersey Branch of the Hu Humane Society tor its aid. arose. There were threats to dock the pay of resting South- .0 a pedestrian mall. erners. Feelings 3. Extending Broad St. to the Relief did not come until 4:05 iver. See Rauch as GOP a. m., on a sudden parliamentary 4. Greatly increased parking move by Democratic Majority areas behind Broad St. and Mon- Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Mount mouth St. stores.' Texas. He moved for a seven- Can Start Now HAVANA (AP).- Anti-Ameri- Freeholder Choice minute adjournment. The $5,000 plan was prepared can feeling boiled to a new high The break began a new legis- by Urban Planning Associates, in Cuba today. It was expected The name of J. Francis Rauch, that the Board of Freeholders lative day, making it necessary New York City. In an introduc- to get even worse in the wake New Monmouth, was ^put forth had endorsed their clerk, Irving for the clerk to read the journal of Secretary of State Christian last night as the man' who will S. Bennett, for the freeholder of the proceedings of the pre- A. Herter's denunciation of Fidel be chosen today to seek the Re nomination. However, one politi SEE, IT'S EMPTY —Gas station attendant Richard P. Minor, right, New Shrewsbury, vious legislative day. See Page 3 Castro. publican nomination for the Board clan said last night that Mr, shows Middletown Detective Lt. Joseph McCarthy the results of a robbery early this As the clerk droned on for an of Freeholders. Bennett's age is a deterring fac- For Diagram morning at Sol's Service Station, Rt. 35. He told police three youths brandished a hour and 40 minutes, the South- There was no immediate offic- The county Republican Steering tor. ern filibusters rested their vocal ial reaction to Herter's censure, Committee meets today to make Other possible candidates whose bayonet before scooping up $80 in cash. cords and the civil rights advo- but officials privately predicted the selection. names have been thrown in the cates sought sleep, U. S. Charge D'Affaires Daniel tory letter to the Borough Coun- '99 Per Cent Sure' political hopper are Edward R Johnson said (he sudden, quick Braddock might be summoned cil, the firm said, "We point out Advancing Mr. Rauch's name: English, Asbury Park Republican Boy Needs Help adjournment had the effect of before Foreign Minister Raul hat while it will require five or with the assurance that it was leader, who was'endorsed Satur- To Get Off Ice 3 Youths Net warning absent senators that bus Rao for a similar tongue lash- six years to fully complete the "99 per cent sure," was a mem day by his local club; former iness might be transacted at any ing. intended program ... the bor- ber of the steering committee. Middletown Mayor Frank F. RUMSON — Young DnvW time. This was another indica- Herter yesterday termed as ough can begin work almost im- Mr. Rauch is assistant vice Blaisdell, who has said he would Nadler found himself in one of tion that Senate leaders were "baseless, erroneous and mis- mediately to implement the not run, and Red Bank Mayor In Bayonet Robbery president of the Monmouth Coun those awkward positions yester- maneuvering cautiously toward leading" Castro's implication plan." ty National Bank, Red Bank, and George A. Gray, who has had a day. the first show of hands—and pos- that the U. S. government was Mayor George A. Gray said of ready "no comment" any time MIDDLETOWN — It was hisiof them knocked him to the floor responsible for the series of ex- Middletown Township treasurer. The six-year-old walked onto sibly of strength—In the struggle the plan after the council meet- he was asked publicly if he want- first day on the job and may- with their fists before fleeing. plosions that ripped the French He lives at 130 Middletown Rd., the ice on a 30-foot wide creek The Southerners' shift from ing (hat "superficially I think New Monmouth. ed the nomination. be his last. He said he ran out of the sta- three to four hour talkathons to munitions ship La Coubre in Ha it's a good idea," but added that behind his home, got some- That's what Richard P. Minor, tion in time to see them heading Freeholder Director Joseph C. 'Good Candidate' (See FILIBUSTER, Pg. 3) vana harbor Friday. it must be given much study. where around the middle of the 17, of 75 South Clinton St., New down Tindall Rd. in a 19S5 black Irwin, when questioned about Mr. Mr. Irwin had this to say about "Generally we've got to do creek and then couldn't get Shrewsbury, shakily told police Buick. Rauch, said it is "very possible Mr.'Rauch: spmething if we are going, to_ back. • this morning as he related how The station, which stays open he will" get' the nod from the "He would make a good candi compete with the new shopping The Rumson Fire Co. was three youths walked into Sol's all night, is owned by Sol Taub- steering committee. date and would be a good free centers. And if we don't do summoned and firemen helped Servce Station, Five Corners, Rt. enkimez, 598 Green Ave., Belford. J. Russell Woolley, Long holder. He's had good experience something. Red Bank's going to 35, and shoved a bayonet into Branch, county GOP chieftain, in the Middletown area." him back to shore. He is the The robbery occurred about 1:30 deteriorate not only commer- son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip his stomach. a.m., police reported. said Mr. Rauch's "name is being Mr. Wooliey declined to express cially, but as a place to live. Nadler, 19 Highland Ave. considered with about 14 others." his thoughts about the possible The station said the youths Three months ago, an employee Legality Questioned This I do hope—that our people cleaned out the cash register, of the station made off with a won't make pre-judgements, and Names of possible candidates nomination of Mr. Rauch. getting about $80, and that two small amount of cash. will reserve any judgements un- for the nomination have been fly- The Republican candidates wil RED BANK — A variance to Mr. Warren, in casting the only til all the facts are in." ing since Victor E. Grossinger, be opposed by New Shrewsbury Labrecque allow Vincent J. Soviero, 34 Leroy negative vote, said, "As an at- Further Study Middletown, announced he would Mayor Karl K. Baron and Man- PI., -to convert his house from torney I can not go along with not seek re-election. asquan Mayor E. Donald Osborn He said Urban Planning Asso- a one-family to a two-family the recommendation of the Zoning ciates now will apply to the Incumbent Earl L. Woolley, on the Democratic ticket. Nominated Board Opposes Use dwelling was approved last night Board of Adjustment." federal government for a grant Neptune, will seek re-election. The filing deadline for candi- by the Borough Council, Mr. Irwin announced Saturday dates is Thursday. House for Sale for a further study of the re- Once More But, Councilman John Warren A resolution from the zoning port presented last night. The Of Cars by Students Jr., himself a lawyer, told his board said Mr. Soviero has had additional funds, the mayor said, TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rob- Republican mates on the govern his house up for sale for two will be used to make an eco- ert B. Meyner intends to keep EATONTOWN - How will stu- Education Department represent- ing body he thinks the action years, but could not sell it. The nomic, sociological and com- Laundromat Probe trying to get Theodore J. La- dents at the New Monmouth Re- atives March 22, Mr. Akers re- was illegal. resolution added that Mr. Soviero mercial study. brecque of Fair Haven on the Francis J. Bolduc, executive ;ional High School get to school ported, in order to discuss trans- In Class A Zone has a potential buyer if the house Superior Court bench. when it opens next year? portation of pupils for the new can be made into a two-family vice president of the Red Bank Council had deferred action a Slated by Council The governor's office gave no- No one knows, yet. But one school next year. dwelling. Community Chamber of Com- its Feb. 15 meeting on a recom tice today that he will ask the means of transportation they Rudolph Riskamm was the only merce, announced that the Extend Bus Lines? mendation from the Zoning Board chamber will have additional RED BANK — An immediate submit a report at council's Senate again to confirm La won't be using, if the regional zoning board member who voted of Adjustment that the variance copies of the report ready by investigation has been ordered March 21 meeting. biecque, despite almost a year's school board continues with pre It is understood that the re- against the recommendation sent be granted. next week for public distribu- into charges of noise, heat and holdup on his nomination. Mr. sent plans, is their own cars. gional board intends to explore to council. On the committee are Vincent Mr. Soviero's house is in a tion in the chamber office at 5 odors coming from a laundro- Labrecque is a Democrat. Eatontown Board of Education the possibility that public trans- Mr, Warren told the council, P. Horan, health officer; Dom- portation may be provided to the Class A residential zone, which Broad St. or at the Municipal mat at Bridge Ave. and Rector member Fao N. Akers told that "The mere fact that you can not enick C. Pingitore, building in- Gov. Meyner is still vacation new school by extension of bus prohibits two-family dwellings. Building, Monmouth St. PI. ing in Florida. Today was the body, at its meeting last night, dispose of something at your spector; Joseph R. Serpico, Shade lines. Ho called the plan submitted The laundromat is owned by last day he could give formal of the regional board's plans to price is not a special reason or Tree Commission chairman, and "vitally important for the future Donald Matthews, Jr., and Don- notice of nominations for the enforce a "no student car" poli- Under this subject, the ques- peculiar circumstance" for grant- George H. Clayton, police chief. INDEX of Red Bank." ald Matthews, Sr., who operate Senate meeting next Monday. cy. tion was raised as to what facil- ing a variance. The mayor instructed the com ities the regional board will pro- Mayor Gray also announced Donald's Laundry, 44 Marion St. The constitution requires a Page Asked by Councilman Thomas mittee to file complaints in Mu Advisory Council Functions vide for student cars, and dele- that the slate Department of 'Unbearable' nicipal Court if any violations of week's notice. So the notice was Amusements 12 F. Oakley if he had any recom- Mr. Akers was reporting on a gates from that board replied Births 2 Conservation and Economic De- local ordinances are found. given by acting Gov. George B. mendation to make, Mr. Warren Alexander and Zenia Davis, 58 meeting of the Regional Advis- that present plans call for a ban Jim Bishop 6 velopment has contracted with In her letter, Mrs. Trunzo said Harper (R-Sussex). said the matter should be turned Rector PI., said in a letter to ory Council last Feb. 24. Coun- on student cars. Hal Boyle 10 Urban Planning Associates to she was awakened on Feb. 21, Labrecque, head of the State over to the Planning Board for prepare a master plan for Red the Borough Council last night cil is composed of delegates Parents in the audience won- Bridge 16 at 4:30 a, m., by two dries in Division of Tax Appeals, has study to see if the zone should Bank. that the "unbearable humdrum, from the Shrewsbury Township dered how this ban could be en- Classified .-. 17 operation, and again on Feb. 28, been unable to win confirmation be changed in that area. heat and smell go on day and school district, the Eatontown forced. Comics 16 The mayor said the contract at 3 a.m. to the $22,000-a-year judgeship. "I don't think at this point that night —" at the Coin-O-Matic Board of Education and the re- Crossword Puzzle ...i 16 must be approved tonight by the Mrs. Davis, a school teacher, Sen. Richard R. Stout (R-Mon Calendars to Coincide we should discuss the advisability "Manning Board before it can go Laundry which adjoins their prop- gional board. This body was set Editorials said the first time she heard mouth) refused to move his Mr. Akers also reported that of zoning changes," said Mayor into effect. The master plan will erty. up to discuss mutual problems Herblock . the laundromat go into full op- name because he said some Mon- concerning the Monmouth Region- the three school boards plan to George A. Gray. be prepared with the borough The laundromat — which open- Kitty Kelly 8 eration "I thought there was a mouth Democratic leaders don't al High School district. have identical school calendars On a roll call vote, Councilmen contributing $12,500, and the ed Feb. 15 — has 38 washers Obituaries 2 dozen airplanes going over." want Labrecque. in the three districts, as far as Oakley, Peter W. Falvo, Harry federal government contributing and 13 driers and is open 24 hours The advisory Council meetings Sylvia Porter _. 6 She added that heat pouring possible. Malchow and Everett C. Baynton t like amount. a day, seven days a week. Meyner said the leaders have are not open to the public. Their Radio-Television 12 from vents in the building is since agreed to support La- The question of a possible traf- voted for approval. Fulfillment of the plan is pro- Mrs. Anna Trunzo, 52 North proceedings, however, are public- Social 8-9 so strong that it melted the snow brecque and said Republicans fic jam of referendums came "I think it's absolutely improp- posed in two stages. Bridge Ave., complained that a ly reported at member board George Sokolsky fi on her property and has caused must take the responsibility for up at the council meeting. er," Mr. Warren said. milk dispensing machine on the meetings. Sports 14-15 The first stage would take in some flowers to grow out of sea- blocking the nomination. Eatontown plans a referendum After the meeting, Mr. Warren laundromat property was placed The Monmouth Regional Board Stock Market 2 he area from Broad St. east to son. said the variance, as far as he Spring St. and Harding Rd. north close to her house and people Mr. Labreeque would succeed is planning to meet with State (See USE OF CARS, Pg. 3) W. S. White 6 Joseph Adams, 50 Rector PI., is concerned, "has no basis in to Union St, Phase two would buying milk late at night disturb former Judge Robert H. David- r act or law." take in Pearl St. east to Broad her. a nephew of Mrs. Trunzo, said son of Passaic, resigned. the laundromat "is outrageous. Last November the council, at St. and Reckless PI. north to the Tree, Sidewalk When all the machines are going Mr. Warren's urging, rejected a riverfront. Also included in the torrent of on it's like a revolution." variance recommendation from Estimated cost of the program complaints were charges that Councilman Peter W. Falvo Board Stand the zoning board which would presented by Urban Planning As- part of the borough sidewalk was said he had visited the area on have allowed Jack Rago to use sociates is $3,440,000 a house at 34-36 West St. for covered over with asphalt and two occasions. Red Bank's Share On Prayer four apartments even though the that a borough-owned tree was "The noise is tremendous," In a breakdown, the firm point- zoning ordinance permits only removed when the laundromat Mr. Falvo said. "The smell is ed out that Red Bank's share two-family dwellings. was built. outrageous and therefore, mayor, Gets Support (See RED BANK'S, Pg. 3) Mayor George A. Gray named I move that a full investigation FREEHOLD — Mayor and a committee to investigate and be made —" Council went on record at last night's council meeting commend- Borough to Get Pharmacy- ing the Board of Education for Rumson Democrats Select its stand on the saying of grace and saluting the flag in local Still Needs Doctor* Dentist schools. UNION BEACH - An official being remodeled, is Leo Filkin. Schneider and Sherman The board has been under at- who promised in last year's The structure was last used tack by two local parents for RUMSON-Carl Schneider, 3 Mr. McKenna was defeated in election campaign that he would three years ago as a delicates- the saying of grace and the sing- Second St., and Edward M. Sher- his bid for mayor in November ry to bring a doctor, a dentist sen. ing of hymns in the schools. against Republican incumbent and a pharmacy Into town has man, 12 Auldwood La., will seek Mr. Rodgers said Mr. Dorfman Peter Cartmell. A complaint has been filed with already made good in one cate- the D6mocratic party Borough read about the campaign to get Show of Strength the state commissioner of educa- ;ory. Council nominations in the April a doctor, dentist and pharmacy But he, and the rest of the local tion by Mr. and Mrs. John Gould, ]9 primary election. Councilman William F. Rod- in the newspapers, took a. look Democratic ticket, made a sur- Freehold, and the board is await- :ers announced to The Resistor They received the endorsement at Union Beach, and decided prising show of strength in this ing a hearing before the com- last night that a pharmacy, to to set up shop here. last night of the local Democratic Republican stronghold. missioner on the matter, be named Union Drugs, will The store will handle drugs, Club. Mr. McKenna said the results The resolution offered by Coun- start business here on or about cosmetics, magazines, news- Last week, the Republicans an- of last year's election "makes it cilman Leonard Conway stated May 1. papers and greeting cards. There nounced that Councllmen William evident that the people of Rum- that the Mayor and Council com- He said the firm will be lo- will be no soda fountain. F. Halieran and Harry C. Cro- son want a return to the two- mend the board "for having tak- cated in the center of town, at Councilman Rodgers, who is nan will seek re-election. party system." en a firm stand for the contin- Park and Union Aves. a salesman, said he now has Mr. Schneider ran for council He predicted victory for the uance of this sound American FIRST ON THE ICE —Dr. C. Douglas Hoyt, River Rd., Fair Haven, who makes it The pharmacist will be Gerald five prospects in the other two and was defeated in November. two Democratic candidates in No- heritage." Dorfman, Long Branch. categories, and expects to have Mr. Sherman is an ex-chief of vember. a practice to be first iceboat skipper on the ice at the slightest freeie did it again Owner of the building, now a doctor and dentist for the bor- the Rumson Fire Department. Mr. Schneider has been asso- Union Beach Voters yeiterday. Dr. Hoyt and his 12-year-old ion, Dino, were caught by the cameraman ough "probably before the end He ran for council several years ciated with the Pullen Boat Yard For the convenience of those un- taking a sail off the Shrewsbury River Yacht Club, Fair Haven. Dr. Hoyt reported Notice ol the year," ago and also was defeated. here more than 15 years. able to register during business tho ice was about six inches but a mixture of good ice and snowy ice. He managed Dr. Ellas E. Long lias resumed At present the town of 6,000 Frank McKenna will serve as Mr. Sherman has been em- hours the municipal clerks of- his practice of medicine at 85 W. population has no doctor, no the campaign manager of the ployed for 14 years by the Bell to go halfway across the river on good ice. Dr. Hoyt is commodore of tho North "ice will be open March 8-9-10 Front St., Red Bank. Hours by dentist, and no pharmacy. Telephone Co. two candidates. from 7-9 p. in,—Advertisement Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht Club. , appointment.—Advertisement But things arc looking up. 2—Tuesday.-March 8, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Still Seek |WMte Youths Tie Negro Red Bank Council Adopts Site For To Tree, Carve K's on Body srson Davis Hospital for treat- HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Four I960 Budgets—Tax Rate Up New School white youths tied a Negro man lent. His condition was not ser- EATONTOWN — Meetings with lo a tree tonight, beat him with us. RED BANK — A 1960 munid lays for borough employees in- irehitects to plan Eatontown's chains for 30 minutes and car- The police department said it pal operating budget showing f ided in the salary ordinance. ew elementary school commence ved six K's into his chest and /as impossible for Felton's Increase of $77,726.50 over la: Councilman Harry Malchow Thursday. stomach, Houston police said. zounds to have been self inflict- year was adopted last night b as appointed as Red Bank's rep- As yet, however, the school The Negro, Felton Turner, 27, d. the Borough Council. •sentative on the Municipal Pub- ward has no site, nor option to was taken to police headquarters Turner told police he was walk- The total estimated tax rat : Service Coordinating Com- my a site for the building, pres- for questioning and then to Jef- lg to his home in a Negro and will be $12.60 per $100 of assesse littee. dent J. Edson Allen said last -hite housing area at 10:15 p. m. valuation — an increase of 6 Appoint Gettis light. 'hen two white youths leaped cents. The total estimated ta Mayor George A. Gray also The site committee is work- •om a sedan and grabbed him. levy is $1,884,593.86, an increasi lamed James P. Gettis, 54 Chest- ing on the matter, he said, but The youths were, masked and of $110,175.10. lut St., temporary chairman of 'it's getting hard to find land Delivers :arried guns, he said. Here is the tax levy break he River Improvement. Commit- ve can afford." They forced Turner to the floor down: tee. Cilzens' Group to Meet n the back of the car. Two oth- Local, $645,398, up $64,632.79, The mayor's action came after Thursday's meeting will bring Message x white youths were in the front for a tax rate increase of 39 Mr. Gettis said Mrs. Donald ichool executives together with ;eat. cents to $4.26. Hubbard, committee chairman, the architects, Licht and Johnson, A red-haired youth in front told and their consultant, Dr. Henry "urner "we were just hired to •School, $917,195.36, up $23,389, planned to resign. Mayor Gray Hollingsworth, to plan the educa- lo a job because of the public- for -a tax rate increase of nine said he would make Mr. Gettis' Tonight tional design of the new building. ity Texas Southern University cents to $6.17. appointment permanent if Mrs. Hubbard submitted her resigna- Later, according to superintend Negro students received over sit- County, $322,000, up $22,152.40, ins at a lunch counter at Hous- for a tax rate increase of $3 tion. dent of schools William W. Ram- WASHINGTON (AP) - Back lay, the Citizens Committee for ton in the past few days," Turn- cents to $2.17. Council awarded a contract for CUB SCOUTS HONORED —John D. Vliet, left, district Scout executive, pint 50th at the White House from an ex- School Plant Planning will be in hausting tour of South America, :r told police. OK Pay Hikes $4,318.80 to the Thomas Farrell Contracting Corp., Shrewsbury, vited to meet with architects, anniversary achievement awards on Cub Scouts Richard Ring and Robert Krueger, President Eisenhower toiled to- Turner was taken to a wooded Council also passed an ordin- for drainage work near the Mont- and present suggestions for de- both 9, members of Belford Pack 180, at ceremony in Red Bank Methodist Church day over a report to the people irea where he was gagged and ance providing pay raises of from sign of the new school. lung from a tree by his ankles, gomery Terrace public housing hall last night. Robert E. Ring, cubmaster of the Belford pack, looks on. The boys on what he saw arid learned. $20Q to $500 for employees and site, West Bergen PI. and Tilton Final decision on the nature All major radio and television ,e said. policemen. The measure was Ave. The unsuccessful bidder was and size of the school will rest were the first in Monmouth Council to receive the special anniversary year awards. networks arranged to broadcast He said the white youths beat amended to include a $200 raise A. P. Thompson Co., Middletown, with the school board, Mr. Ram- the 15-minute report tonight at 7 aim with chains for about 30 — from $6,000 to $6,200 for Mrs. at $4,885.96. say pointed out. o'clock. minutes, cut off his jacket and Gena Leslie, the head librarian Express Sympathy "It is staggering to realize Eisenhower gave quick atten- ihirt and carved the K's into his Councilman John Warren, Jr.. that this building may be pro- Union Beach Primary Slate tion, too, to a prime problem :hest and stomach. said the raise was inadvertently A resolution marking the death Just before the youths drove last week of William F. Brooks, viding for children for a consld here at home—the Senate filibus- left out of the ordinance. erable time after the dawn of ter over civil rights and the leg- iff one of them told Turner that The pay hikei are retroactive Sr., longtime special officer here, f he tried to get loose one of was passed. The resolution ex- the year 2000," Mr. Ramsay told islative logjam piling up behind. to Jan. 1. the board. "Yours Is a tremen. Republican Congressional lead- :hem would kill him, the Negro Councilman Thomas F. Oakley pressed the council's "sincere laid. sympathy to Mr. Brooks' faml dous responsibility. ers were called to the White laid, the Personnel Committee, House to talk over maneuvers Turner said he freed himself ly." Vaughn Sworn la jnd staggered to a night watch- of which he is chairman, never At the same meeting, the re- and prospects, although no pres met, to discuss the 12 paid hoi- Council awarded a contract for man's shack and called police. J2.445.82 to Dominick P. Figaro, cently elected member Donald idential action was in sight. Because of his speech tonight Jerry Rice of Radio Station West Lake Rd., Red Bank, for T. Vaughn was sworn in. Other KNUZ said the K's were cut in- repairs to the well house at the new members, Arthur Boylan, and other matters he must at- tend to, Eisenhower is not plan, :o Turner's body about 1-16 of Stocks Slip Pearl St. water works. Lawrence J. Schaefer and Wil- JI inch deep. Councilman Harry Malchow ex- lam H. S. Greenwood, were ning to hold a news conference this week. "He was bleeding pretty bad," plained that a tree fell on the sworn In at the reorganization Rice said. Tp New Low Eisenhower's 15,500-mile swing well house recently, causing dam- meeting Feb. 15. At the same Turner is the father of a three- around Brazil, Argentina, Chile age to the roof. He said most :Ime, Mr. Allen and Samuel Gar- month old son and is unem- and Uruguay ended yesterday For '59-'6O of the cost of the work is covered ofalo were re-elected president iloyed. and vice president. with his mid-afternoon arriva' NEW YORK (AP) — The stock by insurance. A liquor licence transfer from Last night the Health and Ed at nearby Andrews Air Force market yesterday fell to its low- Base. There were stops going and est point of 1959-'60 based on the Lutgi's to Lorajo, Inc., 90 New. ucational Practises Committee, man Springs Rd., was approved. with Mr. Vaughn as chairman, coming in Puerto Rico. Associated Press average. Trad By all odds, it was the mos Ing was fairly active. Council explained that the trans was Instructed to formulate pol fer is from an individual to a :cy for a board decision on mak arduous, punishing trip ever tak- An estimated $3,200,000,000 was corporation. en by Eisenhower in his seven ihom from the quoted value of ng polio immunization mandatory n Eatontown. years in the presidency. But of stocks listed on the New York ficials around him figure it wa: The Red Bank Board of Ed- Finds Husband Stock Exchange. worth the effort in so far as hi ucation has made such immuni The AP 60-stock average fell Seek Map William F. Rodgers Joseph Carney Paul Smith will be able to tell his fellow zation mandatory, the body was 2.40 to 209.10, its lowest point Americans that it generated a Dead in Kitchen '.old. All Eatontown eighth-grad. mary will be the crucial test of eluding twins, bom recently. He since Dec. 23, 1958, when it UNION BEACH — One set of better understanding and rela OK for 161 ers who are to attend Red Bank strength this year. is an agent with the Equitable RED BANK - James J. Feit, closed at 208.40. The industrials Democratic candidates was an- tlonship with Latin America at a High must be informed of this Mr. Rodgers, now serving his Life Assurance Society. 5, of 17 Mount St., yesterday were down 3.20, the raili 2.90 to nounced yesterday for the April lime when these were needed ur- fact, Mr. Ramsay pointed out. primary contest. first year on the council, has The Republicans have made vas found dead in the kitchen * new 1959-'6O low and the utili- gently. New Homes Salk Vaccine Survey Endorsed by the Democratic lived here since 1957. He was no announcement regarding if his home. _iiss.J0.. - • MIDDLETOWN — Subdivision born and educated in Jersey their candidates. •• .The heat. of. a South American A survey is under wayj''he Club were "William F. Rodgers, Police said his wife, Mrs. Fran- Volume- (lipped to 2,900,000 requests were made before the City. Married, he has two chil- Mclnnes Undecided summer, along with high humid- said, to find how many Eaton. incumbent, and Paul Smith, for :es Chandler Feit, found Mr. shares from 4,060,000 Friday. Planning Board last night which council, and former Councilman dren. He is a salesman with the Republican Councilman John ity, took its toll of Eisenhower's Feit lying on the kitchen floor f approved will result in the :own school children have been strength along the route of his Yesterday'! closing stocks: Joseph Carney, for tax assessor. Excel Wood Products Co., Lake- Mclnnes, whose term expires this bout 7:20 a. m. Police Chiet construction of 161 new homes given polio shots. This, he said, travels. And, unlike his Decem- Ind AS I-T-E CM Brk : The other faction—the Demo- wood. year, has not decided whether to George H. Clayton said death ap- d I El 2514 Johns Mun here. will help guide the State Depart- run for re-election. He is pres- ber visit to 11 nations in Asia Air Reduc JonesAL 64 K ment of Education on its forth- cratic Organization — has not Mr. Smith, a resident here jarently was due to natural caus- Allex Cp Joy M/t 37« The board processed one re- since 1956, is borough Demo- ident of the council. Europe and North Africa, there Alleg LuiJ Kalier Al coming decision on whether to made an official announcement, is. Mr. Feit was pronounced 42U quest, recommending' Township County committee candidates were few opportunities for the Allied CJi Kennecott 79K make polio Immunization manda but it is expected that this group cratic leader. He was born and lead by Dr. A. Alfred Podell. Allied Strs Koprxrs 40 Committee approval for a map will run former Councilman -Wal- educated in Newark. He is the endorsed by the Democratic President really to let up, relax All» CJiil SS 29» !ory throughout the state. and recuperate a bit. He was born in Rochester, N. Y., Alcoa, 8* lrh CAN 10U of 42 lots off West Front St., ter Chomic and Thomas Corrado, owner of the Smith Construction Club are: Am Air] ion of Mrs. Mary McCullen h Port C 29H River Plaza. At last night's meeting two Campbell St., for council, and Co. Married, he has five chil- District 1—Albert E. Burgess, There is little doubt that th Am Brk 8h Leh VaJ IM 2H subsli;ites were added to the Feit and the late John Feit. He Am Can 40 Leh Vtl ItR The project will be known as Tax Assessor George Ross, who, dren. Jr., and Mrs. Frances Hennessy. White House physicians would or- Am Cyan LOF alau was a machinist at Fort Mon- Am M*Fdy WA. U4-36'/j; extras medium 32-33. West Main Sts. and would ac- notice of a policeman's duties Gen Fds Transamer 2114 Browns — Extras (48-50 lbs.) ocrats never attacked Eisenhow Approximately 30 persons will without having them listed in th Mr. Sickles had lived in Par- Oen Motor* itav, tin Carblds 20U er with such cruelty as the Re- be employed at the new restaur- commodate 90 to 100 cars. sonsburg since 1946. He was an Gen Pub Ut 23 24% 35-35. indictment. Un Pac 2« publicans attacked Franklin D The Castranova property, which a Te)4El n Unit Alre Includes Nearby ant here, which will serve ham exempt member of the Fair Ha- Glen JA& 18% United Cp Roosevelt. We never questionec burgers from a brightly-lit food has a residence on it, is priced The three counts upheld chargi ven Fire Company and a mem- Ooodrlch 72H US Llnei Whites — Top quality (48-50 Elsenhower's loyalty," $23,000, and $14,000 was ear- Cohen: Goodyear 39 US Plywd 4414 lbs.) 33Vi-37V4; mediums 32-33V4 preparation area measuring 400 ber of the Junior Order of Amer- Gt A*P 38 H US Rub 49% Apparently thinking better o. square feet. There will be 900 marked for the acquisition of the 1. Asked a special officer and ican Mechanics of Fair Haven. ot No Ry 44 W US smelt 29K smalls 27-28'/]. remaining property—most of it Oreyhound 2014 US Bteel 81H it the next day, Butler again square feet of quarter-inch plate a meter collector to steal from Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 28 V4 Browns — Top quality (48-50 Rlverview • Gulf Oil Van Al SU 3JK raised the subject at a hews con glass window wall in this area, waste space behind stores—and the meters and share the pro Helen Catherine Howard Sickles, Hammer Pap 28 Walworth 1U4 lbs.) 36-37>/£; mediums 34'/ -36VJ paving and lighting the area. Here Pdr Warn B Pic 39 2 ference called to announce somi enabling customers to watch as ceeds with him. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bottom, and a sister, Miss Grace Sickles 111 Cent 37ii W Penn II UK smalls 28-29. Democratic party public hear Caucus Rejected 168 Bay Ave., Highlands, son, Int Bui Men 40814 Weil Un Tel 6 their food is being prepared. 2. Tried to persude the special of Fair Haven, Int Harr 4Stt ings. Councilman Thomas Crowley in- yesterday. Wnt( El 4714 The Re|liter'l classified ad section The size of this area will al- officer and collector to placi The funeral will be held today Int Nick 95S White Mot 9S Is Monmoulh county's great markel formed council that the Berns- Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Miller, Int Paper 110 Woolworth place where buyers and seller's meet "For any such Inference tha, low the production of 6,000 ham. meter coin boxes in the car ol at 2 p. m. at the Hill and John- Int TeltTel Mil Y 8h4T 10714 •very Issue.—Advertisement may have been drawn," he said, welg property at 12 Broad St. is 159 Her Ter., Middletown, son, burgers a day. another policeman. yesterday. son Funeral Home, here, with "I want to apologize to the Pres available for $20,000. This brought Rev. E. L. Bennett, pastor of Through employee specializa about a lengthy discussion as to 3. Asked the meter repairman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ballan- ident and to the American peo- tion, the drive-in can serve s Wicomico Presbyterian Church, ple." whether either or both properties to steal from the boxes, and sail tyne, 62 Davis La., River Plaza, officiating. Burial will be in Fair LOCAL SECURITIES full meal In 50 seconds. Orders son, yesterday. should be acquired. that he knew a man who could View Cemetery, Middletown (These bid and asked quotations from local brokers do no will be given directly and re- Mayor Barton Callahan then convert the coins to papei Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Willner, Township. represent actual transactions. They are a guide to the range with- ceived by the customers, elimi- called for a recess on the advice money. 277 Harvey Ave., Lincroft, daugh- in which these securities could have been sold or bought at the Reports to Club nating "car hops." ter, yesterday. time of compilation.) of Borough Attorney M. Raymond Burling said the two othe; MRS. JULIA E. WARWICK The firm's headquarters is In McGowan to discuss the matter. Monmouth Medical Center LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Julia BANKS Chicago. counts were dismissed because Mr. and Mrs. Chester Goss, 11 Dlv. Bid Asked Councilman Michael Merola ob- |E. Warwick, 81, widow of Rich- On Boys State they don't charge Cohen with a Homestead Pkwy., New Shrews- Asbury Pk..Manasquan Nat'l 1.25 K 341 jected to the caucus meeting, and crime—but he said the Monmouth ard C. Warwick, died yesterday Asbury pk., Ocean Grovi 2.50 40 UNION BEACH — Raymond Weather it was boycotted by the majority bury, daughter, yesterday. at her home, 17 North Fifth Ave. S Riker, 1959 representative of the County Grand Jury may still con Allenhurst Nat'l .50 of council. Perth Amboy General She was born in Morristown, AS Regular Democratic Organization Mostly sunny but cold today sider the charges to see if the Atlantic Highland Nat'l *" 7.00 Earlier in the meeting council Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riker, daughter of the late John and Belmar-Wall Nat'l 2.00 100 to the Boys State conference at with afternoon temperatures In defect can be corrected. had rejected a proposal to pur- Center St., Union Beach, daugh- Elizabeth Pike Sheehan. Mrs. Central Jersey Bank .50 (x) 55 Rutgers University, reported to the lower 30s. Clear and cold chase a 25 by 100 foot property ter, Sunday, This is the couple's Warwick was a member of Star Farmers & Merchants 1.00 14 the organization last week on tonight with law near 15 along first child and she has been 48 on Mechanic St. to enlarge the of the Sea Catholic Church. First Nat'l, Bradley Beach 5.00 his experiences. the coast. Wednesday fair and from the Chamber of Commerc named Debra Ann. Mrs. Riker First Nat'l, Freehold (xx) 160 14 "Market Yard" parking area. was read, as well as a letter ol Surviving are a daughter, Miss He presened a 15-mlnute dis- not quite as cold In the after- is the former Ruth Ann Hauser Keansburg-Middletown 12.00 12'/2 Proposal Rejected approval from St. Peter's Church Elizabeth Warwick, at home, and 375 course on the organization, func. noon with high in the upper of Linden. Long- Branch Trust 18.00 The cost of tills property, owned The statement from the cham two cousins, John Sheehan of New Merchants Trust 525 tion and schedules of the confer 30s. ' .70 23 by Mrs. Isabelle Moreau, was set ber pointed out the need foi York City and Dennis Leary of Matawan Bank 30 21 ence. His talk' accentuated the Block Island to Cap May: at $12,000. This plan was voted parking facilities to keep i Police Probe Entry Sacramento, Calif. Monmouth County Nat'l * .10 9 5'/« tremendous value a junior citi- Northwest winds 15-20 knots to- 4 7 down, 4-2, the majority of the "healthy shopping area" in thi Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 3.00 SO ' ' zen receives from such partici- day and tonight and northwest At Auto Agency The funeral will be Thursday, New Jersey Trust council stating they were consid- borough' to compete with the pro 1.00 45 50 pation and he recommended the to north 10-20 knots Wednesday. when high requiem mass will be Sea Bright Nat'l ering the West Main St. proposal posed shopping centers In Free RED BANK-A cigarette ma- .75 45 furthur use of such conferences Clearing May, Fair tonight offered at 9 a.m. In Star of the INDUSTRIAL which would provide more park- hold Township on Rts. 3i and 9. chine coin box was reported Sea Church. Burial will be in Electronics Assistance Corp. 18 be endorsed and sponsored by and Wednesday. Visibility 10 ing space. stolen yesterday from Maurice civic, political and fraternal or- The statement also pointed ou Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, Electronics Associates (xxx) 3P miles except lower In some Chamber of Commerce mem- the fact that Red Bank, Long Schwartz and Sons auto agency, Hanson VW-M janlzations. He illustrated his light snow early this morning under direction of the John W. 6 bers endorsed the project ap- Branch and Asbury Park are West Front St. j Flock Funeral Home of Long Haydu Industries alk with photographs. In the Long Island nrea. Laird & Co. proved by council. Also speaking spending large sums on additional Police Chief George H. Clay- Branch. The youth served his simulated Monmouth Park ,45 In favor of the plan were repre- parking facilities in their business ton said entry was gained party as a county clerk, He spoke There were 686,000 marriages sentatives of both local banks— sections. through an open rear window. CAIII) OF THANKS N. J. Nat. Gas 22 We wish to thank all our rrlendu U. S. Homes and Development Corp. 414 'irlcfly on his duties as nn of- recorded in 1958, in the U. S. the First Nationa) and the Central Meier Pfeffer, president o( the The thief left by way of a side unit relatives whn nent floweri, lomind fice holder and explained the During the same year, there CATS find Asa'n'M In any way during (x) including .10 extra; (xx) 6.7 percent stock div. 1958; Jersey Banking and Trust Co. Chamber of Commerce, thanked door, the chief said. Detective our recent sail tierpnverncnt. Our •Plus stock dividend, (xxx) 2 percent stock div. 1958; election system as it used In were 167,787 divorces and annul- Chnmber Happy the mayor and council for the Lt. Irving L. Krakowitch is in- •pccUl ttinnks to the Kev. FtobcrtahAW. "•Includes extra dividend. Boy's State. ments. A formnl statement of approval action. vestigating. Mra. Kllrn A. Miller «nrl Son, James Kdwln Mltltr RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, March ,8, Caruso's Letter Panel to Hear Old Bridge Called Inaccurate Foster Child Case Today ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — favorable public impression for Allen J, Tracy, publicity chair- public impression for their own TRENTON (AP) — A three- ' man of the Harbor Commission, their own personal gain." judge panel today is to hear last night charged that a letter Last month the commission Labrecque arguments er. the state's efforts tent to newspapers by Commis- voted to make the transfer, to take a 4-year-old child from sioner Domic A. Caruso held which is $20,000 higher than last her foster parents because it "several untrue statements and year, with Mr. Caruso and An- Not Running claims they are beneath her in- discrepancies that could be detri- drew P. Lynch the only objec- tellectual potential. .. mental to the Harbor Commis- tors. The New Jersey Board of Child lion." Mr. Connell demanded that For Council Welfare wants to place Alice Mr. Caruso clarify his meaning Marie Combs in a home that it Mr. Tracy referred to a state- "by answering a few questions RED BANK — Theodore J. La- brecque, Jr., 92 Throckmorton feels will be better able to stim- ment that the commission plan- right here and now." ulate her near-genius mentality ned to convert 29 large boat "I resent the implication that Ave., local attorney who was named Saturday by local party and provide financially for her berths, which bring in $5,560 year any of us received any personal education. ly, into 88 smaller berths, which leaders to run for the Democrat- gain on this commission, Your The agency claims that hen would provide $13,200 in revenue, I letter reflects unfavorably on ic nomination for Borough Coun- with a net gain of $7,640." He cil, announced last night that he foster parent s, Mr. and Mrs. this entire commission," he said. Richard Combs of Old Bridge, laid that is not quite so. Mr. Caruso explained that the would be "unable to accept at this time." are more interested in TV than "At no time has this commis- letter expressed his own personal literature and unable to afford •ion ever voted to accept any [opinion, only, "and that's my Benedict R. Nicosia, county ex- ecutive committee chairman, the most advanced type of ed- » such plan. This is a figment of privilege." , . ucatlon (on the child on Comb's "If you don't like my report, made the announcement that Mr. Mr, Caruso's imagination," Mr. $120-a-week salary. Tracy said. answer me in the papers," Mr. Labrecque had been picked at Caruso said. a meeting of the leaders. Superior Court Judge Edward Commissioner William F. X. Gaulkin of the Appellate Division Chairman Harvey H. Bowtell In a statement' issued last Connell took exception to a state' yesterday denied a motion', by, ment in Mr, Caruso's letter that refused to take action on the night, Mr. Labrecque said: letter, stating that the report was the parent's lawyer to postpone called the transfer of $40,000 of "I was highly honored at the the hearing because of publicity. harbor surplus to the borough Mr. Caruso's personal opinion invitation of my fellow Democrats a means "to further the political /'and not to be condoned or ac- in Red Bank to stand as a can- They Watch TV ambitions of a few men to create cepted by this commission." didate for councilman in the Ap- The welfare board's report'oh ril primary. the case said in part the child "It was with extreme regret "is presently in a foster hdme Red Bank's Survey that I advised our Democratic which is of below average to municipal leader, Mr, Nicosia, average cultural level. Both fos- (Continued) that I would be unable to accept ter parents have had a high at this time. school education. They appear to Filibuster would amount to about (1,120,000. "Since becoming a resident of have little cultural interests and Done in stages, the first phase (Continued) Red Bank in February of 1959, the majority of their leisure would cost an estimated $1,960,- I have accepted office in the time is spent watching television shorter speeches today prompted 000, with the borough's share Monmouth County Young Demo- at home. civil rights advocates to raise amounted to $640,000. crats and have undertaken to the threat that Southerners duck- Phase two would cost about "There are very few books serve in several other civic ca around the home.", ing the around-the-clock filibus- $1,480,000, with the borough pay- pacities during the year ahead. ter sessions may lose their pay ing $480,000. Comb's answer is: I feel I should complete these "We can offer her a devoted for the sessions they missed. Each of the two renewal stages tasks before being a candidate family. This is her home and On the other hand, Sen. Karl proposed "should take IVi to for public office. we are hen family." E. Mundt (R-SD) pointed out three years to complete; with an "I had previously offered my The Combs, who have two that some senators seeking the over-all completion target date of services as a worker in the ranks Democratic nomination had been around five to six years," the re- and- have advised the leaders I daughters of their own, said Alics absent through much of the fili- port says. will actively support both our believes they are her real par- ents. She has been with them buster and thus might be sub- Bond Issues regular Democratic municipal ject to loss of pay. since infancy. Bond issues are proposed for candidates and our Congressional Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D- inancing the borough's share of candidate, Mrs. Katharine Elkus Turned Down NM), who said the Southerners :he program. White." The Combs have tried to adopt had changed the Senate into a "This procedure," the report her but the welfare board has "torure chamber," and Sen. says, "permits the gradual in- turned them down. Kenneth B.MCeating (R-NY) read crease in the value of property It says Combs signed a no- to the Senate a statute which FOR REVITALIZATION — This is the drawing by Urban Planning Associates, New York City, of a plan for the 3 to Seek within the central business dis- adoption paper at the time they provides that senator will not be rict to absorb the long term central business district in Red Bank. The dark areas in the cnnter of the picture are proposed parking areas. They placed the child, with him. paid when absent from his duties 'inancial obligation incurred by are surrounded by a "loop" road which would circle the business district. Also sugested is the westerly exten- Two GOP unless he is ill or has an illness "Rules were made to be brok- :he borough in improving the In his family. sion of Union St. along the riverfront to Maple Ave. Broad St. would be opened up to the river, and Broad St. it- en," said Combs. downtown area." The board answered "In view self would become a modified shopping mall. A multi-storied apartment zone is proposed on Front St. from Maple Nominations Anderson pointed out that What the "loop" or "ring-road of the foster parents' present at- most of the Southerners were system" proposes is: Ave. to Broad St., and development of a boat basin along the river is suggested. MARLBORO — The ;tage is titude and stubborness in pres- staying away from the Senate A one-way, counter clockwise |«et here for-a- tlvree^vay Repub- sing for•"•adoption — it Is' felt' for- up • to two days • at a time Itraffic pattern which circles' the" lican primary fight for two town- that they could have a very dam- while s> «niail band of their group to the central business district." ping centers which inevitable "One of the agencies wnich of the plan, Urban Planning As- Broad St. business district. On' ociates says, "Without question, ship committee seats. aging effect on the child—" hold forth on the floor. the east side of Broad St., the Along with the opening up of emphasize one or more key stores would appear to be important in any long-range downtown re- Red Bank's central commercial Incumbent Mayor Charles T. "Taking her away from us Earlier, Johnson said he was feeder" roads would be Elm Broad St. to the Navesink River, with tremendous drawing power, vitalization program is a munici- rea is in serious trouble. Dur- McCue, Paul E. Chester, presi- would hurt her very deeply," said appraising the controversy hour PI., Linden PI., Wallace St., the plan suggests an area of high it is necessary that established pal parking authority which has ing the last five years not only dent of the township Republican Combs. by hour and expressed hope for Mechanic St. and Front St. On rise apartments and the extension business districts like Red Bank the legal and financial basis to as Red Bank's retail business Club, and Olen Huebsch, chair- Sen. John Lynch (D-Middlesex) some vote to clear the air. the west side, the feeder streets westerly of Union St. to the likewise attract comparable pul- develop, own, and manage mu- not kept abreast of the natural man of the Planning Board, agreed. He said the "board is would ba Peters PI., Gold St., foot of Maple Ave. lers." nicipal parking facilities. These increase in population whose bus- have announced their candi- apparently overlooking the two Monmouth St., White St. and As shown on one of the draw- Apply For Funds functions can become exceeding- ness should logically accrue to dacies. most important factors — love Front St. ings included in the report, the Vse of Cars Under the "how to do it" sec- ly complex and require consider- Red Bank, it has actually been Incumbent Democratic Com- and affection." pedestrian mall would extend all tion of the report, the firm rec- mitteeman Lindsay LeMoine has (Continued) One Bus Route the way along Broad St. from able administrative supervision, on the decline to the point where ommends application for federal particularly if multi-ramp,park- n 1958 the volume of goods sold announced he will seek re- In ths near future for a new ele- With Broad St, closed off to Peters PI. to Union St. An over- vehicular traffic, a single bus urban renewal funds "at the ear- ing facilities are included in the was less than in 1954. election. A Democratic running mentary school there. pass would be constructed to mate for him and a Democratic Pleads Not route is proposed which would avoid traffic on the loop road. liest possible date." parking program, as they quite "This steady decline will be New Shrewsbury will have to run up Wallace St. and jog right At the same time, development possibly might be in Rod Bank," accelerated upon the opening of candidate to oppose incifmbent ask the voters for more school to White St. The bus line would Under-utilized of engineering plans for highway the report adds. he Monmouth Shopping Center in Republican Assessor Howard Guilty To building money sometime soon. be the only vehicular traffic in- "In the competition between improvement can be financed by The proposed loop road's one Eatontown. In fact, Red Bank's Preston will be chosen this week, And the new regional high side the "loop" road. communities for the shoppers' the federal government through way traffic pattern is recom- central business district will be according to Democratic leader ichool will be too small to ac- On both sides of Broad St., all patronage and in a municipality's its program of loans to munici- mended to avoid too many traf- one of the shopping areas most Joseph Lanzaro. Wife Attack comodate all the high school stu- palities for public works plan- The present township commit- the area between the rear of the search for a generally improved fic signals being installed. Be- affected by the emergence of this FREEHOLD - Walter T. dents of the district the very day stores and the loop road would physical character, advantage ning, the report suggests. The sides the business district loop new shopping center, as it will tee is made up of thfte Repub- it opens, so a request for money loans, the report adds, are in- licans and two Democrats, with Greene, Sr., 38, of 55 Peters be reserved for parking. should be taken of a natural fea- road, another, outer loop system emphasize a broad selection of Place, Red Bank, pleaded not to enlarge It will have to go Untangling of Red Bank's traf- ture of such importance as the terest-free and repayable at the is suggested to carry traffic shopping and hard goods, that the committee picking one of before voters, too. time of actual construction. its members each year to serve guilty yesterday before County fic problem is "the indispensable Navesink River," the report which is bound for areas in Red s, those items peculiar to a re- Judge Elvin R. Simmill to a The council agreed the expect- element of the downtown im- says. "A limited special assessment Bank other than the commercial ;ional shopping center. as mayor. program might be used to as- The Republican primary fight charge of atrocious assault and ed referendums should be "sched- provement plan—" the report Citing the riverfront as "one center. "What has brought about a sit- battery on his wife. uled so that sufficient time is sist in the financing of improve- developed when Mr. Huebsch an- states. of the most under-utilized areas For the inner loop system, uation where, in the midst of According to Assistant Prose- permitted to properly present ments which, because of their nounced his candidacy despite The mall proposed for Broad of the borough," the report sug- right of way widths of 60 feet plenty, Red Bank is placed on cutor John W. Applegate, Greene each referendum." special nature, would not qual- lack of support by the Repub- St. would take advantage of the gests the area is "ideal — for are proposed, and "44-foot road- restricted rations and worse ap- went to the home of his estranged Eatbntown and 'New Shrews- 'T" streets closed off by the luxury type apartments because ify as urban renewal expenses. ways should suffice if a smooth, pears to be in store.? lican organization. Such embellishments of pedes- Last week at a meeting of the wife, Yolanda Greene, 68 Bark- bury were asked to be prepared, construction of the loop road. The of its unparalleled setting in Mon- uninterupted flow of traffic can "Unconscionable. congestion er Ave., Shrewsbury Township, If possible, to report specific mall type of treatment proposed mouth County —" trian walkways might fit this cat- be arranged." and too little parking are import- township Republican Club, the egory," the report says. organization voted to support Mr. on Jan. 1 and during an argu- planned referendum dates at the for Broad St. is actually a mod- In addition to the physical im- Also proposed is the re-routing ant and obvious causes. ment poured lye on her face, next council meeting, April 21. ified mall, because it provides McCue and Mr. Chester over Mr. provement of the borough, Ur- Parking Authority of Rt. 35 around Red Bank. Such 'Lack of Unity neck and left eye. Mrs. Green* for buses to travel to the center 1 Huebsch. Following the meeting, ban Planning Associates says, One administrative recommen- a suggestion holds little possibil- "The complete lack of unity was treated at Monmouth Med- of the mall to collect and dis- Mr. Huebsch announced he would "In order to compete successful- dation which might run into- trou- ity of becoming reality, however. of the retail district is a strong ical Center and released. charge passengers. Provision al- run .without organization support. ly with the new regional shop- ble is that of a parking authority. 750,000 Square F.ect contributing element. The pre- Trial date was set for Monday, Finch Jury's so is made for emergency vehi- Mayor McCue said yesterday In the area bounded by the sent zoning ordinance has not that this did not represent a split cles to travel in the mall. inner-loop road, there is room 2 Other Trials Set materially assisted this situation. in the party as much as a Francis Koedding, Newark, Decision Still Proceed in Stages Gen. Hamlin Assumes for 750,000 square feet of retail It has permitted business to scat- "friendly fight" within the par- "The development of this sys- space, the report states. The and Paul M. McNulty of East :er over a major part of the ty. Orange, pleaded not guilty to tem should proceed in stages," Monmouth Shopping Center in borough in a wild mixing of in- Days Away the report adds, "with sections Eatontown has 600,000 square An independent group which charges of breaking and enter- Command at Monmouth compatablo land uses. Funeral supported two write-in candidates ing. closed initially on a temporary, feet of selling space. It comprises homes and gasoline stations are LOS ANGELES (AP) — The in November's general election experimental basis, so that it 14 buildings clustered around mportant commercail activities, Mr. Applegate said the two Finch trial jury has spent almost FORT MONMOUTH - Brig. at Fort Monmouth from July, have not indicated whether they is clearly demonstrated that the landscaped malls. The first sec- but do not enhance a retail are accused of breaking into as much time listening as del Gen William D. Hamlin, who as- 1954, to June, 1956, as com- will file an independent slate the Raritan Esso Service Station, proposed malls are advantageous mandant of the U. S. Army Sig- tion of 12 stores which opened district. Iberating since it got-the mur sumed command here Friday, last week contains 233,000 square in the primaries. 224 Middle Rd., Raritan Town- der case last Friday, and pros- was given an honor guard cere- nal School. He next commanded "A major retail district can- If they do not file, it is possible ship, on Sept. 24 and stealing the U. S. Army Signal Supply feet of retail space. not survive today which is scat- pects of a verdict this week are mony yesterday at the Fort Mon- Parking space proposed by the they may support Mr. Huebsch, $120. growing slimmer. Railroads Agency in Philadelphia for one ered, and indefinite in intent. or they may support the town- Trial will be held next Tues- mouth field house. The ceremony year, prior to duty in Europe. plan would equal roughly the Despite the most rigorous and The jury was to listen today was preceded by an 11-gun sa- same amount of retail space. A ship Democrats for this election. day. Gen. Hamlin was assigned in maginative advertising and gen- to another reading of the secret- May, 1958, report by the parking Augustus Whitehead, Hights- To Install ute. Korea from October, 1947, to Nov- eral goodwill campaigns a ma- MRS. JOHNSON WINS PRIZE ly recorded statement Dr. R. and traffic committee of the Red town, pleaded not guilty to, a General Hamlin is the post's ember, 1948, and then IX Corps or portion of the business done Bernard Finch gave police after Bank Community Chamber of Mrs. Niels W. Johnson, a mem- charge of carrying a concealed 20th commander since establish- signal officer in the Fan East in a regional shopping center Is his wife was shot to death. Safeguards Commerce listed 1,278 parking ber of the Rumson Garden Club, weapon. ment of the Army Signal Corps Command until 1950. He next at- n the form of shared — business. The statement was sprung on spaces within the "maximum con- placed third yesterday in the The prosecutor said a fight .de- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The installation almost 43 years ago. tended the Industrial College of the doctor as the state closed venience area" of the business Unattractive Garden Club of America's com- veloped outside the Countryside Township Committee has won its His new assignment follows three the Armed Forces. its cross examination of him. He district. "The physically unattractive ap- petition for plant arrangements Inn, Rt. 79, Marlboro, Jan; 7 battle for better safeguards at years as Signal Officer of the From July,, 1951, he served the said he hadn't realized it was three railroad crossings. The Monmouth Shopping Cen- pearance of Red Bank's commer- in bottles and jugs, in the In- and state police were called when being recorded. The state said it U, S. Army in Europe, next three years with the Army A letter received recently from ter has 4,200 parking spaces. cial district discourages shopping. ternational flower show in the shots were fired. The police Indicated he changed his story Born in Clinton, N.Y., and gra- Communications Service Division found a gun in Whitehead car, the Public Utilities Commission 'Serious Troubles' The amount of litter and debris New York Coliseum. Mrs. John- at least twice. duated from West Point in 1929, in the office of the Chief Signal which sweeps back and forth sen's arrangement featured ran- Mr. Applegate said. states that the Jersey Central Officer, Washington, D. C. In its summary of objectives After brief deliberations, the Railroad will comply with the; Gen. Hamlin previously served hrough the overcrowded streets unculus and bcgonia-clcopatra. Whitehead will be tried March Jury decided Saturday it wanted PUC's recommendation to install and along the sidewalks is like- to hear the text of the doctor's automatic signal lights at the wise unpleasant." testimony, plus the text of the Gerard Ave. and Lloyd Rd. In a comparison between Red Council at County Seat statement to police. crossings. Bank and Morristown, the report Reading of the transcript took In a second communication, the points out that between 1948 and two hours Saturday and five PUC advised that the New York 1957 Morristown increased its per- Opposes. Night Racing hours yesterday. Reading the and Long Branch Railroad has centage of county business while text of the police recording was agreed to construct automatic Red Bank is declining. FREEHOLD Borough Coun- should be given further consider* not expected to be completed be closing gates at the Cliffwood Also cited In the report are atlon and wants "to hear what fore noon today. cil voted 3-1 at last night's meet- Ave. crossing. he results of a Chamber of the public's desires are." Insiders figured this meanl ing against night racing in Free- The Gerard Av. and Lloyd Rd. Commerce s u r v e y in October, hold, with two councilmen ab- Mr. Merola pointed out that the jury can't possibly reach a 1958, which showed that 74.4 per crossings presesently have no staining. the track might move if'the coun- verdict on the complex case be signals at all. Cent of Red Bank's business fore Wednesday — and may del Councilman DeWitt offered a cil came out against night rac- A signal light is currently sit- comes from eight municipalities ing, but that on the other hand Iberate through the rest of the — Red Bank, Middletown, Little resolution to put council on re- uated at Cliffwood Ave. the track might move to another week. In three days they have Silver, Fair Haven, Shrewsbury, cord as opposed to night racing Several fatalities have occur- at the Freehold trotting track. location even if night racing were so far spent only seven hours red at the three crossings in the Rumson, Eatontown and New and 33 minutes in actual delib- Councilman Thomas Crowlcy approved. past few years. Shrewsbury. Councilman Carl M. Vander- eration. "The development of several said "I haven't any feelings on The railroads Indicated that it since I have not heard the veer also passed his vote on the Dr, Finch, 42, and his mistress, they would Install the new sig- community type shopping cen- pros and cons on it." resolution. Carole Tregoff, 23, are accused nals by October. ters along Rt. 35 has been a He added he did not see how Councilman Frank E. Weeden of murdering the doctor's wife The Board of Freeholders has prime cause of Red Bank's fail- Barbara Jean, 36, last July 18 ure to benefit tfom the increased the council could decide on the said "1 can't see where night rejected a committee request to racing would benefit Freehold, Each is charged with murder make Lloyd Rd. from Rt. 34 to population of the Monmouth Coun- matter because "the legislature and at this time I am against and conspiracy. the Garden State Parkway a ty coastal regions," the report is still kicking the question county road. adds. around." it unless someone can show oth- GRANDMOTHER DIES Committeeman John Marz, Jr., Proposed in the report is a Mr. Crowley voted against the erwise." -> said he was keenly disappointed committee of representatives of measure rather than pass his "Night racing would be harm- LONDON (AP — Mrs. Maud NEW C, G.— Brig. Gen. William D. Hemlin, right, new Fort Monmouth commander Mcssel, grandmother of Princess in the county's reply. governing agencies and mer- vote, saying "I believe I was ful to Freehold" was the opinion Margaret's fiance, Antony Arnv "We pay out some $96,000 to inspects honor guard at field house ceremony welcoming him to post. Ceremony was chants to "examine the specific elected to vote either yes or no of Councilman Leonard Conway, The state Legislature is con- strong-Jones, died today at he the county each year and all preceded by ll-gun salute. With him are Brig. Gen. Charles M. Baer, commandant ways in which — individual on matters." homo in Cuckficld, Sussex. we get is malntainance for a groups can best collaborate to Councilman Michael Merola ab- sidered a measure to put the of Army Signal School, left, and First Lt. George F. Stumpff, commanding officer She was about 80. The caus mile and a half of road," Mr, meet the renewal needs of Red stained from voting, 98 change all kinds of major co ^^^ ^^r ^^r ^^^ ^^^ ^^r ^^KT ^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^i^ ^^ ^^ — struction just to make the hou livable. California, is an expert at help- ability to handle the college ing students out of this rut.He's board exam. 3 "Usually we end up by cove: helped "D" students become 5—Be sure to check the appli- Choice of 2 Patterns ing up most of the picture wii "A" students with a few staple cation deadline. Some state col- RUG CLEANING SPECIAL dows with draperies—especial those that merely look out on rules, among them: leges are required to accept stu- BUDGET TERMS street or highway. A pictu: When studying from a book. dents from within tha state on BY OUR SPARK-L-ENE PROCESS window that really frames 1—Read the tables of contents a first-come, first-served basis. Daily and Sat. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. beautiful view makes sense. B\ carefully. Still afraid you won't make Wed. and Frl. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. one that merely permits ti 2—Read the first paragraph or college? Everybody doesn't have passing public to look in, as th two of the first chapter. to go, you" know, Work hard and would when window-shopping i 3—Skim through the chapter your future will work itself out. Fifth Ave., is just plain crazy rapidly. END OF SERIES 4—Read the summary at the Bernard Geis Associates, Dis- Erica advises prospective hom end of the chapter. tributed by Times-Mirror Syn- 47 Broad St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red Bank buyers to take the architect' Then read the chapter care- dicate. plans to a decorator before house Is built, and avoid costl mistakes. But her most Import ant bit of advice is as follow It Pays to Advertise in The Register "Don't let them sell you house you don't want."

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fully. At the end of each para- graph, ask yourself, "What did the writer say?" If you can't answer this question, you were reading too slowly! Yup. Too slowly. Imagine that ir "thinking space" is a circle, Trade-in Yovr Old t takes a lot of thinking to fill that circle completely. But if *Bfack & White TV* end Get you're reading too slowly, what you're reading is filling in only a small area. What happens? Thoughts and perceptions that have nothing to do with what you're studying creep into the circle to help fill it up. Faster reading fills more of the circle with the right dope and forces real concentration. Same theory applies to lec- ALLOWANCE tures. Glance beforehand at ... on a new 21' Console Color TV. Like owning 2 sets in 1... brilliant some of the written material living color and sparkling black and your teacher is expected to dis- white. Full-Year Warranty on all'parts, cuss. This will help to fill up including picture tube. that old circle. Step up the beat of that lazy mind. And' if you don't get straight A's—see Professor Na- son! 'Everyone Cheats' Cheating on exams and cheat- ing yourself add up to the same thing. Some students say they Get EASY TERMS—3 Years to Pay cheat in self-defense. Well, is a at these RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Dealers: better grade worth it? Your self-respect will suffer. You will have done a dishonest 1 thing. The respect of your class- Til / ft* * overall diagonal A mates should mean something to 282 you. Cheating in exams is simply I ¥ \ •*• '"• Picture I stealing—stealing something that doesn't belong to you—a grade you didn't earn. Only the weak and lazy cheat. The kids with guts make it on FULL PICTURE TV heir own! There's been a lot of ballyhoo in recent years about how much WiTHf 100% MORE CONTRAST tougher it is now to get into col- lege. And you, with your mar- ginal high school record, have got the Joe College Jitters. The situation is not nearly as • 25% brighter rough as you think it is! A col pktora lege president passed along these j college-entry tips to me—and toj • Super StgiMlQvM* you: I Twtrar 1—A strong secondary school! • HigMovtl Contort record is the best way of assur-j ng admission to a good college.! Control But, many colleges give equal j • RCAS«evrity or greater weight to the College, SeoUd Orcvlh Board Scholastic Aptitude Test. So, the lower your high school •TVDOOMM ma grades, the higher you've got to Stereo Sfxofcer 9ml score on the aptitude test. Get test-wise and start looking for • DUOKOIM Spcalrar chances to take aptitude tests of Balanced Rs*»K»y all kinds. FMSomtd You can get your hot hands on samples of previously adminis- tered college aptitude tests by writing tha Educational Testing at home—toy phone • 20 tq. in. more pie- Service at either the Princeton, ton Aon ccnven. N. J., or Los Angeles, Cal., of- Lowest priced model with new 23" (overall fice. Honal 21" lab* TV diagonal) "Wide Angle" tube. 282 sq. in. pic- 2—Get the college catalog of Next time you can't get out—(weather's bad ... Junior has tore. Mah., Wai., Lt. Cherry whatever Institution you want to the sniffles... or what-have-you)—chances are you'll turn to veneers, selected hardwoods. attend. It gives valuable hints. ror example, it may reveal that your phone. It gets things done—as nothing else can! That's 23O-K-50. a particular college prides itself on its band. If you're an ace what makes it worth so much to busy housewives. We'd rombonist, emphasize that in probably describe today's phone service as "fast, efficient and 'our application—It helpsl One of New Jersey's Great Record Stores! 3—Many good colleges like to low in cost." (Which it is!) But you'd most likely say "it saves maintain a varied geographical so much time by running so many errands." (Which it does!) distribution among their student bodies. Generally, If you live on Either way you look at it — it's smart to use it often! the West Coast, you'll have bet- er luck with an application to an Eastern school. ...good telepheme service does so much foi*you 30 BROAD STREET • RED BANK, N. J. 4—Don't waste time shooting BELL 'or M.I.T., Dartmouth or Har- vard If you're not too proud of /our high school record or your RED BANK REGISTER WORLD TODAY Readihg Begins at Home Tuesday, March 8, 1960-3: By JAMES MARLOW Torok Heads ly Dorothy V. Whlpple, M. D Associated Press News Analyst EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake Highlands GOP WASHINGTON -What hap- AP Newsfeatures The South in other years was HIGHLANDS — John J. Torok pens to the white Southern politi- READING is fundamental to PHOTO able to ignore the clock — when ^ SHOULP THIMK AFTER A SUSY ivas elected president of the lo- cians — now fighting civil rights ill education. event* at home and abroad were :al Republican Club at a recent legislation —when Negroes in We hear a lot these days about WORKPAY, YOU TWO WOULD moving slowly — by keeping Ne- reading disabilities and we cer- meeting. the South finally are able to vote groes not only segregated but REUAX, |NST£AP OF SETTING GADGET in large numbers? tainly see some children who Other officers of the club for away from the polls which, as never master reading to the citizens, they had a right to. AUU KEVec? V? WATOUNS the year are: Mrs. Helen Shea, There is only one realistic ans- loint whe-e the printed word vice president; Mrs. Thomas wer. They will do exactly what But the Southern white front lives them pleasure. THOSE EXCITING SHOWS!! Masse, secretary, and Luke J. their opposite numbers now do. of discrimination, even though There are of course a few ex- 'enta, treasurer. Like.the politicians from North' still sturdy and active, is crum treme cases where a serious or- Mr, Torok appointed John em areas with big Negro voting bling under the impact of events ganic difficulty interferes with Bahrs chairman of the club's populations, the Southerners will in this country and overseas. learning to read, but the vast teering committee. scramble for the Negro vote. The Supreme Court, backed by majority of normal youngsters Members of the committee are It is no accident that in Con- tha government and public opin- can and do learn to read. Some Mrs. Charles ^McCall, Sr., Mrs gress many of the most active ion which has been antagonized children lap up print with joy Florence P. Adair, Frank J. Hal advocates of civil rights legisla- by Southern extremists and lynch- and enthusiasm and some learn and Mr. Penta. tion come from Northern cen- ings, has led the way in forcing just enough to get by. Alexander F. Bahrs, a member ters where there are heavy con- an end to discrimination. One of the big differences be- of the Henry Hudson Regional centrations of Negro voters. tween those children who love to Board of Education, spoke on the • PHOTO SUPPLIES But overseas, where colonial read and those who don't is the iiourktuio The old order of racial dis- sites selected by the board for • TAPE RECORDERS ism has collapsed and one Ne- attitude of the home in which its new high school. coaler savin f • APPLIANCES crimination in the South will have gro nation after another is com they live. • HI-FI • STEREO to melt under pressure from both ing to life in Africa, racial ban- Children who come from homes the rest of the nation and the ders are breaking down fast. where books, magazines and BARKALOW TO SPEAK • RADIOS • TV rest of the world. SHREWSBURY - Assembly- • TYPEWRITERS It is particularly embarrass- newspapers are part of life ab- As time passes the Negro will man Clifton T. Barkalow (R-Mon) • JEWELRY ing to the American government, sorb in their very early years l hold the balance of political pow- the Knowledge that pleasure lies will discuss "Schools and Educa- er in many areas of the South. which is appealing to backward ion" at the March 16 meeting people of all colors to keep away between the pages of a book. TEL SH 1-4800 No politician can ignore it or of the Monmouth County Munici- from communism, to have racial Read to your child. See that fight it. there are plenty of books around pal Association. The group will violence and discrimination in our BROAD ST. RED BANK So' the Negro vote will have the house with pictures that he meet at 7:30 p.m. in Shadow- 21 to be wooed. own back yard. can understannd. 01861). King Feature Syndicate. Inc., World rlrfitj raerved brook. The present Southern filibuster And Southern treatment of Ne- Andy at 4 Joved to "read" the against civil rights, if it is not groes has given the Communis Jtory of Pokey Bear. He knew fast" and related an episode in the last of its kind, may be world free ammunition to use he whole story 'from the front which Andy ate the pits of his Sees Cranberry close to the last, since more pro- against us.' :o the back," as he said. He prunes (fortunately without dire tection for Negroes and their All these things, piling up, can turned the pages, looked at the consequences). rights is inevitable. not help but erode the resistance pictures and recited the events Long before Andy went to first Sauce OK The present filibuster is a goodof Southern whites to more equal that make Pokey Bear become grade he was anxious to read. illustration. treatment for Negroes and make a Fast Bear. Andy lbved all He knew about books and he For 1960 It seems to have little of the the white South self conscious sorts of stories and poems. Both knew there was pleasure and fun dead-end bitterness of other of its conduct. if his parents read to him before and excitement between the PITTSBURGH (AP) — Turkey years when Southern members >ed, whenever there were a few covers. He learned to read eaters can look forward to eat- Piquant pollca'dois of Congress had real hope of ipare moments. They talked rapidly. ing a Thanksgiving dinner com- ^blocking a civil rights bill with ibout the stories, made up new plete with cranberry sauce this Cover Charges itories, encouraged Andy to tel One day when Andy was able their delaying tactics. to read his primer quite well he year, says Dr. Arthur S, Flem- in a pure silk dress The filibustering going on now stories. Andy loved the stories ming, U.S. Secretary of Health, about the olden days when said to his mother: is like some kind of gentlemen's Are Outlawed Education and Welfare. Mother was s lltle girl and Dad- Will you still,read me stories HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - "I feel certain next year's crop agreement. Eighteen Southerners dy a little boy. when I can read for myself?" garnished with its own are doing the talking. The other Pennsylvania's night clubs an< "Of course," said mother. will be perfectly safe," said Dr. 82 senators are waiting them out, restaurants holding state liquo One day Mother brought home Flemming, who ordered a crack- a smal lnotebook and with Andy "Don't you know how Daddy and patiently and gently. licenses must abolish cove: Mother often read aloud to each down on the selling of cranber- charges by May 2. at her elbow she started to write ries last November. brief orlon sweater. , The 18 are so badly outnum down some of Andy's favorite other?" At that time, the secretary said bered that their opponents have The State Liquor Control Board stories. She printed the words so That evening after Andy was a weed killer used on cranberrj more than enough votes to ram issued this regulation over the they looked a little like those in bed, Mother repeated his re- crops In some Western states In- Pert sailor collar through a civil rights bill of some week-end. The board saldtheMay in a real book. Mother couldn'i mark to her husband. duced cancer in'animals. Cran- kind. 2 date will give clubs with con- draw very well but she man "You know what," he said "I berry sauce was off many ta- All the Southerners can hope istracts for expensive floor showf aged to get some real animation believe Andy would love to take bles Thanksgiving Day. softly tied in low V. that their filibuster may ge time to fill their committments. Into stick figures. Andy loved part in reading a play out loud. them a milder bill than if they The regulation also outlaws ad- their book. Writing books be-Let's see if we can't get some Dr. Flemming told newsmer didn't fight at all. mission charges, but does not af- came one of the family's great- simple stories in play form and yesterday that the cranberry in Gently full skirt Since whites still dominate fect minimums. est joys. One of Andy's favorites we will each take a part and dustry was' "vigorously urging' Southern voting, all 18 filibuster- A minimum means a patron's was called "Prunes for Break- read them." its people to use the weed kllle: ing Southerners know they mus bill for food and drink can not Of course Andy loved it and correctly. If used correctly, hi of impressed pleats. put up some kind of scrap 1 be below a set amount. A cover before long they were making said, it is safe. they hope to be re-elected when means a charge in addition ti CD Course up their own plays or adapting Effective- today, a new la' they run again. the bill. some favorite stories Into dra covering food additives goes ful Dash of dots on matic form. ly into effect, the U.S. officia Has Started Parents who love books, who added. It provides that no chemi csl or drug can be used as ai ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A read and talk about what they read can instill in their children additive unless it is first prove< sweater. Dior blue or nine-week training course, deal- to be safe. Open your ing with radiation and chemical a desire to learn for the pure joy defense measures against atomic that comes with it. Such children The government can grant ex cafe. 10-16,35.00 warfare, will be conducted by seldomn have reading disabili- tensions for a year for any giver the local Civil Defense organiza- ties. chemical or drug. Check-Loan Account tion. It started last night in th "The real crisis will come public school auditorium. FBI Arrests One year from now when these exten- Local Civil Defense members, Of 10 Most Wanted sions expire," he said, adding*. George West and Clifford Bar- We have no authority to gra LOS ANGELES (AP) — The in time for ker, will give instructions In th any further extensions. So, use of Geiger counters and othe FBI/has crossed off another ofany manufacturer still has monitoring and detecting devices the "10 most wanted"—paunchy chemical or drug that is n The pair received their train robber Ted Jacob Rinehart. safe, he Is out of business." Easter Shopping ing with the Matawan Civil De Rinehart, 33, was arrested Dr. Flemming said extensiv fense unit last year. Sunday while driving a car in sub- research by companies to 1m Plans for a home fallout shel- urban Granada Hills. He was un- prove their products probab' armed and offered FBI agents no would keep many firms from Your Check-Loan Account will give you the money ter will be made available, as well as a leaflet, "Facts About resistance. ing out of business next year. you need for Easter, taxes, spring home improve- Fallout Protection." Rinehart, on the most wanted The secretary was here to ad- list since January, refused to dress a meeting of the Alleghe-|| ments, and any other purpose. Harry Ross, Civil Defense di rector, has asked all citizens to talk or discuss his movements in ny Council of Boy Scouts. attend in order to get into the recent months. Agents said Rine- Instead of charging your purchases or applying for fight, to match the strength ofhart had grown a mustache and Keyport time-payment financing, write a cheek on your our fine police, first aid and gained 40 pounds since he vanish- HOME OWNERS nurse corps." ed last summer from Miami, Fla. Ensign Chris Cundey, U. S. II Check-Loan Account and save tha difference. Navy, who has been aboard all destroyer in Cuba for two Why fill out an application every time you need months, is spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Constance SAVE MONEY ON money? Open a Cheek-Loan Account and have up Cundey, and his grandmother, to $25,00 available to use as you see fit. ATLANTIC GLASS Says Mrs. Albert Halg, Maple PI. I He Is en route to Newport, R. I., I IMPROVEMENTS You pay only for the money you use — In conven- where he will receive further! training. ient monthly installment!. HIGH VOLUME- MARCH Mrs. Daniel Barnett, entertain- II LOW PROFIT! If you can pay You can have ed 20 friends at a luncheon In Ye Cottage Inn last week. After There's really no secret this monthly: this much: the luncheon her guests made up I, about our low prlets. W« four tables of bridge at her home |j work on Hit bails of largt $10 $240 on Maple PI. volume at a low mark-up. $20 $480 Mrs. Ida Maurer, Jackson | We can prove to you that $30 $720 Heights, spent Thursday with her our prices art tfct lowest, $40 $960 granddaughter and family, Mr. workmanship Hit finest, If and Mrs. Peter Hanson, Broad 1 you call for a frtt eitl- $50 $1,200 St. mate. Thcrt is no oWlga- $75 $1,800 Mrs. Thomas P. Regan, Mrs. tlon whatsoever, so pick $100 $2,400 Jack Meisler, Mrs. Albert Nel- up Hit phone and call right son, Mrs. Samuel Davis, Mrs. now. You'll be glad you John FltzGerald, Mrs. Floyd did. Anyone may apply for a Check-Loan Account. No Brown and Mrs. Vincent Apple- gate attended the fashion show COUNTY'S OLDEST, trip to the Bank is necessary. Everything is handled and tea in Eatontown for the benefit of the MCOSS. LARGEST HOME by mail. Mail the coupon below today for.informa- IMPROVEMENT tion. " Or telephone FReehold 8-3100 and It will be Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Apple- LOW COST NEW ROOM gate and daughters, Jackson St., 10'xl4' ROOM SPECIALISTS in the next mail. left by plane Saturday for a three-week vacation In Puerto COMPLETELY PREPARED You art assured of «om< Rico. • Designed and planned by plttt satisfaction when Monmouth Construction • Sill you call Monmouth Con- • Floor Beams • Plate • Mrs. Lillie B. Bruner, Mr. and Celling • Beams * Ridge struction. Thousands of Mrs. Clarence Pedee and Stanley • Studs • Rafters • Door, satisfied homt owners will R. Jones left last week to spend Windows, Closet openings a month in Florida. They plan to completely prepared. tell you. FR spend some time visiting Mr. and 189 INSTALLATION Mrs. Everett Pedee in Miami. CUSTOM KITCHEN The annual congregational din- NO DOWN PAYMENT! vo nr Why Not Have the Custom Look ner and business meeting of the TOUt Reformed Church will be held li FIRST PAYMENT JULY HOMM •••••••••^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••I Wednesday, March 16, at 6:45 s IN YOUR AUTO SEAT COVERS? p. m. The Women's organization 'First National Bank - &31 of the church are serving the UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY 1 meal. Mrs. Daniel Hcndrickson, FREE ESTIMATES ON S Freehold, New Jersey Pick From Widest Selection! Mrs. William Hitchcock, Mrs. • Dormers * Modern Kitchen Van Walker and Mr». Merrill • Room Additions 11 am interested in a check-loan account Without | * Modern Bathroom • obligation, mall ma complet* information including j Wallace are in charge of ar- " Roofing • Siding * Plumbing • Heating J "lirst-and-only" application necessary. rangements. • Porch Enclosures * Masonry ATLANTIC GLASS CO. * Garage Brccicway ON DEAN'S LIST • Nsms "Glass and Mirrors In Every Size You Can Break" i TROY, N. Y.—The Dean's list • 21 MAPLE AVENUE 1813 ST. HWY. 71 of Rensselaer Polytechnic Instl Corner White Street I Address So. of 18th Ave. tute, recognizing exceptionally MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. • and Maple Avenue Highway 71 (4N) good work during the recently HIGHWAY 35VATHEADPON'S CORNER, MIDDLETOM/N RED BANK BELMAR concluded fall semester, Includes 'City Russell W. Haas, son of Mr. and SHADYSIDE1.5060 "-.-. V -PROSPECT5-1333 • Tel. SHadyslde 7-2020 Tel. MUttial 1-1200 Mrs. Harold G. Haas, 54 Linden '..•... '•' • Coll Either Number Doy. or Night ——' . . ,\ Open All Day Saturday Dr., Fair Haven, N. J., & freslv man at the institute. BEGINNING TO SHOVfclHE STRAIN A LITTLE 255 JIAA BISHOP: Hat flank Hegistet m Reporter 40-42 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. State Highway 33, AUddletown, N. J. In the spring, the little students brought tender Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay shoots of pussy willow and curving branches or ior- THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 sythia and gave them to the nun shyly. She thanked them, blinking behind her glasses, and sent them to JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager their desks without a smile. She was writing a letter. W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager The snowy fingers glided over the pa- ~~ ~~ Member cf the 'Associated Press per like ghostly skaters on a sma 1 7h» Associated . Preis Is entitled exclusively to the usa lor republlcatioo of ail th* local news printed In Uill newspaper ai well as all AP news dispatches. pond. Now and then she paused to look Member Audit Bureau of Circulation at the subject of the letter. The Red Bank Register assumes no financial responsibilities for typographical errors In adverttia- He was the boy sitting in the ments, but will reprint without charge, that part of an advertisement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers will please notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur. fourth seat near the window. He was

This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statements ot opinions In letters from Its readers. a husky boy, big and dark and quiet. Subscription Prices la Advance One yen (15.00; Six months 18.00 The nun was certain that he had tal- Single copy at counter. 7 cents Single copy by mall. 9 cents ent. He had always been at the head TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1960 BISHOP of hig c]ass> He had skipped a grade in every class. He was mannerly, diffident, neat and ambitious. Revitalizing Red Bank She looked down at the letter: April 10, 1892 "Dear Mrs. Bishop: A plan has been proposed. It is perty is rarely a pleasant thing. How- Your son John is a student in my class. I am an ambitious proposal for the rede- ever, when the very economic future moved to' tell you that I am impressed. I predict that velopment and revitalization of Red of the borough may depend on what he will be a great success in life." is done now, and in the years to There was nothing more to write; no point In Bank's central business district. come, merchants, landlords and resi- being flamboyant. He was clever, and she had said It is bold and startling. It is so. The white fingers spun the pen: "Sincerely," they dents must co-operate. worthy of serious study. Perhaps the wrote, "Sister M. Wenziclaus." She sealed it, and The economic threat posed by the first item in the plan which will give called the boy. growth of outside shopping centers "Take this to your mother," she said. He glanced rise to the deepest thought in some has been sounded by businessmen apprehensively at the envelope. "Yes, Sister," he said. quarters is the cost. As estimated, many times in the past year or more. He went back to his desk and wondered what he had the recommendations will cost $3,- A great portion of Red Bank's tax done to displease her. It troubled him all afternoon. 440,000. Of this, the borough's share base is centered along Broad St. and He walked and ran his way home, up Old Bergen would be about $1,120,000. Road to McAdoo, across McAdoo to Jackson and War- Monmouth St. If these properties de- THESE DAYS WILLIAM ner, then through the woods to Fulton. He ran up th# There is no question that Red crease in value, the tax burden must steps of the little house and inside. He was hanging Bank's portion is a large amount. shift to the residential property own- By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY his coat when he gave the letter to his mother. What residents—and ultimately the ers. ' Admiral Hyman Rickover is a very busy man. He S. WHITE She was a careworn woman who had come from Mayor and Borough Council—must To avoid this situation, Red Bank builds atomic submarines; he devotes himself to the WASHINGTON—Never have so Cork to marry an oil refinery fireman and to raise many relatives and in-laws done eight children, three of whom would die of diphtheria decide is how much the future of has spent $5,000 to have a profes- major problems of education; he is a Vice Admiral in so much for so many presidentia in Christmas week. She wiped her hands on her apron Red Bank is worth in terms of dol- sional firm submit its recojnmenda- the Navy and an officer of the Atomic Energy Com- candidates as they do now. lars and cents. And in this aspect of cam and opened the envelope. When she read it, she looked tions for combating the economic in- mission; and he is an appellee in a lawsuit over his paigning—as in all other open at John with a smug little smile and roughed his ears This plan for the redevelopment roads being made by other commer- speeches. Few men's speeches were aspects—it is Sen. John F. Ken and showed it to him. of the central business district is nedy of Massachusetts and Hu cial centers. The firm, Urban Plan- . ever so important or so commercially bert H. Humphrey of Minnesota She was proud, but he was pr.ouder. The family just one stage of an over-all plan for ning Associates, of New York City, valuable that there were suits over the who are leading the field, by never had much. The letter became a talisman of pride. Red Bank that will be prepared in is recommending that the borough property value of them. way of their wonfienfolk and kin When company came on Sunday, the letter was taken folk. from between the leaves of a big book and shown. It the future. spend more than a million dollars. If According to the brief before me Before the showdown Wiscon^ brought nods of surprise, and sometimes a visitor Public Affairs Associates, Inc., trading sin presidential preference pri- Red Bank's central business dis- Red Bank applies for, and receives, mary of April 5, eight Kennedys would give John a penny as a means of congratulation. trict plan envisions new streets, a a federal urban renewal grant, it as Public Affairs Press, is appealing will have been in the state work- from an unfavorable decision. This pub- Sometimes, when the father was upstairs In an pedestrian mall, opening of Broad St. ing for brother Jack, husband could receive credit for capital im- lishing company sought to print a num- Jack, or son Jack. One of the asthma attack, fighting for the next breath, someone to the river and more parking space. provements which have been instal- SOKOLSKY ber of Admiral Rickover's speeches for senator's brothers, Robert, is an would tire of the tireless prayer and go to the big old hand at beating the bushes book and read the letter again. It came from a nun. A All will agree that these are admir- led within three years of formal exe- distribution for profit. It occurred to the Admiral, per- there. Already he has been work- nun had said that Johnny would be a great success able goals. A concerted effort must cution date of a particular renewal haps with considerable surprise, that if there is to be ing the state for two months. Another brother, Red Kennedy, in life. be made by all groups within the project. This, in effect, would rep- a profit as well as wisdom in his speeches, he might get the money to use as he chooses. Surely, he could went into Wisconsin in the sec That made it so. Then the father died, and Mrs. borough to see that the problems in resent a savings of the borough's ond wave about a month ago. not fathom why this stranger was entitled to the dough, Two sisters, Pat and Jean, are Bishop, in her pride, took in washing to support her making these proposals a reality are share of urban renewal. particularly as he, the stranger, had contributed noth- going to join a third sister, Eu- brood. Young John took a job on a farm, weeding worked out. nice, in trying to win this part from dawn until schooltime, and from 3 p. m. until A plan developed in 1931 for the ing to the speeches. So Rickover sold the speeches of the Midwest for Jack. The Many buildings must be replaced growth of Red Bank died for lack of to E. P. Button and Company and got himself into a senator's wife, Jacqueline, has dark. lawsuit. been accompanying him out They were all good children and, when they grew under the plan. The taking of pro- action. This should not happen again. there, too. It is clear that when the Admiral delivers a up they went to work, each handed the pay envelope (Pat Kennedy is Mrs. Peter to mother and waited to see how much might come YOUR MONEY'S WORTH speech, he makes it available to newspapers to print, Lawford, wife of the actor. Eu- in whole or in part, as and if they choose. But he nice Kennedy is Mrs. R. Sargent back. In time, each went his way in life, getting mar- reserves the right to have them published in book Shriver, Jr., of Chicago. Jean ried, having children, struggling for the rent. Kennedy is Mrs. Stephen E. John had a succession of jobs: a farm, a steel By SYLVIA PORTER form. For this purpose he copyrights them. Herbert Smith of Washington.) mill, a blacksmjth shop, brakeman on a railroad, and Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt, both Presidents of The candidate's mother, Mrs. By doing just about everything to time since the end of World We are into a cycle of plenti- the United States, had their speeches published in Joseph P. Kennedy, has already finally, the polfce department.. In this, he worked as wrong, we might be able to set War II? ful supplies in nearly every area, done handshaking for him in New hard as he had at school. He read all the books on po- off another inflationary upsurge It is not. The price upsurges ample capacity to produce. In- book form, between hard covers. Roosevelt's speeches Hampshire, the scene of another lice procedures, obeyed orders, tried to be fair, and ' in our country this year or next, of the first postwar period and flation feeds on scarcity, not were edited by their principal author, Judge Samue coming primary contest. In due the Korean war phase were but it would be awfully hard to abundance. time she, too, will join Task raised a family of his own, in which I was the eldest. spurred by shortages of goods, I. Rosenman. If a President's speeches may be pub- do. It would We are into a cycle of a bal- Force Kennedy in Wisconsin. take almost buying sprees, the catch-up of lished as a private literary effort, certainly an Ad- Later, he became a lieutenant and wore a single anced budget and quite likely a' Kennedy's only presidential as- suicidal g e n- wages and prices from the fat budget surplus. Inflation miral's can. Both are officers of the United States gold bar on his uniform cuffs and on each side of the ius on the part vacuum of the World War 11 pirant rival in the Wisconsin feeds on budget deficits, not sur- primary, Sen. Humphrey, start- collar. The years went by and his hair became as white of big business years. None of these forces is pluses. both receive salaries for their work; both undoubtedly ed the Wisconsin campaign as- and organized dominant now. We are into a cycle of the. do their speech-writing on government time because as Sister Wenziclaus' hands, One day" he stopped on labor. Is a rising price level unusual sisted by his wife, Muriel. Now, police business at St. Paul's Church. fiercest competition among our he, too, has brought in another in our history? |ow' n industrialists and from for""- if they are any good at all, they give all their time to Instead of in- Humphrey—his sister, Mrs. Fran- "Many years ago," he said to Monsignor Mona- f 1 a t i o n, the It is not. Authoritative studies|cign producers in modern times, their work as officials of the government. No Presi- ces Humphrey Howard of Balti- whole econom- show that over the past 120 years]The flood of foreign imports of ghan, "I attended this school." The priest nodded po- dent could survive if he limited his labors to a 40-hour more. ic - financial - in bur land, prices have risen onjcompetitive price and quality is week and Rickover could not have accomplished as litely. "There was a Sister Wenziclaus," the lieutenant world trade average at the rate of V/A per|a great new force operating to RAISES QUESTIONS PORTER said. The priest became interested. background lo- cent year. "Creeping" price rises keep a lid on prices of goods much as he has on such a short day. All this massing of the family day points to a cycle of reason- are scarcely new. manufactured here. Inflation Perhaps we need an act of Congress to determine clans in Wisconsin raises inter- "She's still here," he. said. The policeman shook able price stability. This would Considering the built-in factors feeds on lack of competition, not where the property value in a public official's speech esting questions. his head. "Not this one," he said. "She'd be ninety." mean your cost of living will for price increases, a significan a mounting struggle among It used to be that in politics The priest beckoned. "Follow me," he said. They went decline in our cost of living makers and sellers of goods for lies. One might go further and raise the question as rise gently during this year of the kinfolk, and especially the across the street to the convent. In the kitchen, an old business expansion due primar- seems far too much to expect a share of our spending dollar. to whether a Senator, Representative, Cabinet officer womenfolk, were those whose du ily to the relentless uptrend in And we certainly don't want to We are not a cycle of rising or other public official ought not to return to the ty was only to stand and wait. nun sat in a wheelchair. Her head was permanently the cost of most home services achieve this via a depression! efficiency of production by ma- The women notably were not bowed. She was deaf. "I have an old student of yours," medical care, sales and property chines and manpower. Inflation Treasury any fees he might receive from the lecture supposed to take any identifiable taxes, etc. It also would mean, the priest shouted. "His name is John Bishop." But just weigh these forces feeds on inefficiency, not greater platform. For, in logic, is the property value of a speech part in the struggle. For down though, that steady to lower efficiency. underneath nearly everybody be- She was silent, staring at the floor. "His mother prices in food and many major now working for reasonable sta- less when delivered than when printed? It used to be "We are a remarkable people," lieved politics to be a pretty had a house on Fulton Avenue," she said. Another hard and soft goods will help to said McGraw-Hill's chief econ- that the late Viqe President Alben Barkley got, I am offset the increases and the de dirty business from which ladies silence. "Once, I wrote a note and predicted that John omist, Dexter M. Kcczer, the told, as high as $1,500 for a speech, a fee which he should draw back the hems of gree of climb in your cost of other day, and even in these cir- would be a great success in life. What did he do with living will be kept to a crawl. CARMICHAEL well deserved, he being a natural-born humorist, not their skirts. cumstances, we may be able "to Kennedy's and.Humphrey's de- himself?" Is the prospect for a modest float a lot of inflation, But I a gagster. Perhaps he should have delivered all his cision in Wisconsin to use all The proud policeman pushed the priest aside. His price rise of a per cent or two doubt it." speeches in the common domain so that someone who the family troops available, fe- over a calendar year "inflation"? I doubt it too. ' neither speaks nor writes might get the fee! male as well as male, would chest was out. "I'm a lieutenant of police, Sister" he It is not. If we are going to appear to put a final period to said. ' TOURING AMERICANS characterize every selective price I used to be in the speech-making business and those old notions. For that mat- rise as "inflation," we had bet- 1 did well at it. I never received fees that ran as high She shook her head. "What a pity," she murmured WASHINGTON (AP) - Indi- 'ter, Vice President Richard M. 'What a pity." ... ter describe every selective price cations are that more Americans as Eleanor Roosevelt's, but I did run up beyond my Nixon's own conduct, thouih he reduction as "deflation." We've will tour Europe by automobile deserts. I finally gave it up as too strenuous a'trade. is unopposed for the Remjblican developed a tendency during the next summer than ever before, presidential nomination, Is to the postwar period of frontpaging says Russell E, Singer, execu- As the railroads deteriorated and plane • travel in the same effect. His wife, Patricia, "Our Position Has Been Misrepresented. We every price boost, backpaging tive vice president of the Amer- Winter became too precarious, I calculated that the is an almost invariable compan- every price cut. Only Want To Deny The U. S. Senate ican Automobile Assn. best place to make a speech is at home. Besides, the ion and ally on his political NO THREAT The AAA issued 94,000 inter- trips. The Right To Vote" national driving permits in 1959, fees,went to the income tax collector. Is a gradually rising price CONFUSION? he says Early applications for trend in a cycle of strong busi- However, Admiral Rickover is a wild-eyed, fanati- I960 permits indicate that ap- But there is a more compli- ness activity a key threat to the proximately 120,000 will be Is- cal optimist who believes that he can convert his fel- cated, and still unsettled, ques- U.S. dollar's value? sued this year, says Singer. low-men to sane and logical concepts of life and to an tion. Assume, as many do, that It is not. The fact is that the the looks and personality of a AAA issuance of permits in appreciation of the perils of sloppy education. So he big price hikes are taking place potential First Lady are import- 1959 doubled the number issued In the area of services — and patriotically devotes hinjself to chasing about the coun- ant to man}'1 voters. This being we're feeling the impact on our in 1956 and were three times the number issued in 1955. "Amer- try telling all who will listen that there is still a chance so, is there not then opportunity pocketbooks not only because of for confusion in Wisconsin? Isn't the price boosts themselves but icans," Singer says, "are finding of saving America through education. that drive-yourself trips through there a chance that some voters also because we're steadily In His work is outstanding. Each speech is an im- may confuse one of the Kennedy creasing our use of the services. Europe bring them the same flexibility for seeing out-of-the- portant, studied document. He labors valiantly to ex- Indies in this case with THE M's. The fact is that food eaten at Kenncdv? And might not the home costs 2 per cent less than way places as they enjoy at plain to our people thnt we need informed, educated, homo." case be similar with Mrs. 9 year ago, and the entire con imaginative thinkers. He calls such, professional men, Humphrey? a sumcr "marketbasket" costs only NEED A LIFT? " inadequate term, and he contrasts them with mere The inquiry is nol wholly 1.3 per cent more than at the incular. Recently, the Women's start of 1959. The fact is thnt CHICAGO (AP) -Need a bull-! technicians. If Rickover's ideas are put to work, we National Democratic Club here at the end of February, the gen- dozer, a mobile fork lift or air-ishall push the Russians into the White Sea. in Washington hud a meeting in eral wholesale commodity price craft maintenance equipment? j , Anything can level was at the lowest level So he has t(J have a awsuit| {# which women dressed to repre- since mid-1955 — hardly suggest- Ihappen In a fee country, but Rickover is to be ad- sent the wives of the Democratic ment enn now t presidential aspirants were on ing an imminent breakout of in- mired that he does not take things lying down. The flation. Walter L. Jacobs, president view. A good many women Dem- of a equipment leasing firm that courts are the place to fight this battle and if the Pub- ocrats attending, in this presum- Is today's price trend compar- rents automobiles nation-wide, lic Affairs crowd manages to win, let no one make ably politically sophisticated able to Jhe inflationary spurts says it is a nntural extension of city, thought they had met the that have plagued uc from time C—Tuesday, March 8, 19C0 j(S service. any more speeches! real wives of the candidates. Frank Lockwood, said as he pre- RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, 'March 8, sented it: , ~ j No Appeal On Tour With "We hope to see it hanging on DENNIS THE MENACE fey HANK KETCHAM the wall of the White House when you become president." - For O'Reilly Technically, Symington isn't « Stuart Symington candidate. But when he was RED BANK — William T. asked in Springfield if he in- Wlchmann, who defended Board tended to become one, this fast of Education member Edward L. (EDITOR'S NOTE — Associ- By ARTHUR EDSON O'Reilly In his drunk driving ated Press reporters are trav- traveling man who spoke in 32 HERRIN, 111. — Sen. Stuart states in 1959 and will come close case Feb. 29, says he will. not eling periodically with each pres- Symington (D.Mo.) woos the to completing the full SO this appeal O'Reilly's conviction. idential hopeful as he makes his Democratic nomination for pres- year, said with a grin: v O'Reilly was found guilty by dent like a man in love with the Magistrate John V. Crowell, pitch (or the most powerful elec- "I'm getting Increasingly In- most popular girl in town. fined $200 and had his license tive post in the world. Here Ar- terested in it." revoked tor two. year*. He knows he isn't her first At a meeting with 300 stu- thur Edson, who has watched choice right now. But if he The 41-year-old freight com- politicians in Washington for 15 dents at Qulncy College, Sym- pany partner, who lives at 16 hangs around, looking wistful ington was asked: years, digs out of an Illinois and ready, may she not events Caro Ct, was stopped by police "Can you give us the reasons on Wharf Ave. Jan. 25. snowdrift to report on his tour ally pass the flashier .candidates why you'd like to be president?" At the end of the. two-hour with Sen. Stuart Symington of by as she realizes the true worth He used a question for a reply. and charm of good old Stu Sym hearing, Mr. Wichmann indi- Missouri.) ."Can you think of any reason ington? you wouldn't like to be presi- cated he would file an appeal on Out here in frigid, blustery dent," Symington asked his ques- a technicality involved in the southern Illinois — the temper- tioner, "particularly if it gave summons. ytiedical Mirror ature one morning was 12 be- you a chance to do things yo O'Reilly testified in court that low—Symington got the kind of believed in?" he had "five or six" whiskey «nd water drinks In Red Bank welcome so essential for a poll' This reporter has spent threi ARMY HONOR—Sgt. First CU« Theodore F. Uhl, for- ticlan's hopes and ego. from 9:45 p. m. Jan 24 to 12:30 days with Symington, flying with mer Red Bank-Register employee, receives Comm»nd«- a. m. Jan 25, and then had three Papanicolaou Test This is Symington territory. him in a chartered DC3 around tion Ribbon with Medal Pendant for meritorious lervic* or four beers later in Sea And in the basement of St. central and southern Illinoi Bright. for Cancer Mary's School 600 of the Demo- driving' -ver icy, dangerou from Col. Paul T. Snowden, commander «t Fort' Gordon, Q. Would yott pteate diteut* cratic faithful met to eat ravioli roads. Ga. the Pap. or linear teil for cer- The late Tom Mix, Hollywood weal cnncerT I hate heard that and listen to the senator from And the thing the Symington cowboy film star, and his horse, thii test reveal* cancer year* neighboring Missouri. has stressed in almost every Tony, are stilt popular idols to before U eon otherwise be de- The tobacco smoke got thick- speech is his contention that movie audiences in Albania. tected. er and thicker. President Eisenhower, by put-, Former Red Banker Their pictures are woven into A. In its earliest stage of devel- The Introductions — "I now ting such emphasis on a bal- many tapestries which decorate opment, cancer of the cervix anced budget, has allowed this (neck of the womb) seems to be present another man who homes in the capital, Tirana. needs no Introduction" — went country to slip behind in de- confined to surface tissue for fense. Is Cited at Gordon some time (months, perhaps, but on endlessly. Symington contends that th( not years) before it penetrates •But Symington seemed to en- into the deeper structures. The administration gives out rosy re FORT GORDON, Ga. — Sgt. Sgt. Uhl formerly lived in Red best chance for cure is during joy himself. He dutifully clapped assurances to the public while First Class Theodore F. Uhl, son Bank, and was employed in the with the rest of the audience as the early, surface stage. Several senators are taken into secrei of Carl F. Uhl, 331 Hamilton St., mechanical department of The tests can be used to delect trou- a hillbilly singer, Hank Wright, session for the stark facts o Roselle, and a former Red Bank, ble early, one of which is the led the song, "In His Hands." military life. N. J. resident, was awarded the Register from 1946 to 1948. Papanicolaou or smear test. This He laughed when Wright made He told his audience here: Commendation Ribbon with Med- He enlisted in the armed serv- test is based upon the fact that up a new verse to an old tune cancer cells are more loosely "We want to know where wi al Pendant for meritorious serv- ices in 1942 and re-enllsted in and put Symington on the pres- attached to one another than stand, Mr. Elsenhower. We'vi ice while assigned.to the Eighth 1949. normal cells. They thus tend to idential train. got a right to know." U. S. Army Television Home shed more easily and, in .cervical "We'll carry him to victory," Town Team, Eighth Army Kor- Mlddletown Graduate cancer, the abnormal cells tend In a speech frequently inte Hank sang, "on the Wabash Can- rupted by applause, this got thi ea, from March 20 to Oct. 20, He received his education at to collect in the vagina. Cells Mlddletown Township High are obtained by swab, spread or nonball." biggest hand of all. 1959. smeared on a glass slide, and And best of all, speaker after But he also hits out at farm Leadership Cited School and' Monmouth College, studied under a microscope. The speaker — including the Speaker policy. (You can get applause The citation read, in part: West Long Branch, n. J. Pap. test has the advantage, so of the Illinois House, Paul Pow- from any Democratic audieno "During this period Sgt. Uhl Service schools attended were far as the patient is concerned, in the Midwest simply by d the Airborne School, Fort Ben' of being quite painless and sim- elj, and a former Illinois gover- displayed outstanding leadership ple. If suspicious ceils are found, nor, John Stelle—said how happy nouncing Secretary of Agricul and organizational ability in the ning, Ga., and Radio School, at 'Other tests are made to confirm they were to have the next pres- ture Ezra Taft Benson.) Sym discharge of his duties. Charged Fort McCIellan, Ala. or definitely rule out cancer. ident here with them. ington says interest rates an with the operation of the televls- Sgt. Uhl has served at many Most surveys show that destroying small business. H ion home town team, he reor- overseas posts Including Korea, Our prescription service is rec- Symington can claim only says that with an income of $1, ganized it, set up schedules, Japan, England, Italy, France, ommended to you by the pride 400,000,000 a day this nation cai we feel in being able to serve around 200 votes, or less than trained personnel, and publicized Austria, Germany, Saudi Arabia well afford better schools, bette the program." and Panama. JOB well -at all times. a third*of the 761 needed to roads, better flood control. OPEN nominate, at the Democratic Presently assigned to the In- He is married to the former Questions directed to Science Edi- tors, P.O. Box 396, Madison Sq. nomination In Los Angeles this And why do his backers con formation Section here, Sgt. Uhl Antonletta Bovolini of Udine, It Sla., N. Y. 10, N. Y. will be in- July. His best bet: A dead- stder Symington the man for has assumed duties as supervisor aly. They are living at 282S Ann corporated in these columns when lock, with the delegates then the job? of the section. St., Augusta, Ga. tossibte. ' .turning to him as their second Well, he's been a successful choice. business man, he's been secre- who complained that you couldn't SHREWSBURY But such sobering statistics tary of the Air Force, he's held squeeze two lemonades out of one were Ignored here. down other government execu- lemon," Symington wryly ob- On PHARMACY Symington was made an hon- tive jobs. served. "This is my third speech orary member of the Egyptian Repeatedly his introduction wi today." Democratic club. (This section run like this: Sis feet 2>/, inches tall, hi: WHAT'S MODERN AS CAN BE... CALL 5n 1-4374 of Illinois is called "Little "I now give you the man whi blond hair now mixed with CapitGl Egypt.") It was in the form of has had more executive exper gray, a trim, 185-pounder, Broad St. Shrewsbury a plaque, and the club secretary, ience than all the other candi Symington makes a good plat- dates of both parties combined form appearance. and CHARMINGLY EARLY AMERICAN? Symington has been accused ( But even his strongest sup- being a pedestrian speaker, < porters know he has one thing INTEREST ON YOUR being dull, humorless. Appai running against him. Hill ently he has worked hard on thi All the other active Democratic A&P's NEWEST SUPER MARKET for it is no longer true. He no candidates are young enough to By The Associated Press conscientiously sprinkles his talk, - SAVINGS have, in theory, another chance. Records show that 13 senators with anecdotes which, if they an But Stuart Symington will be 1 not hilarious, at least measun 59 in June. For him, It's now answered every one of the I up to the average political hu or never. middle-of-the-nlght quorum calls mor. during last week's filibuster on He talks without a single note civil rights. a difficult job since on one daj They were Sens. E. L. Bartlett of this trip he made fou Faces Second (D-AIaska), Kenneth B. Keating speeches and held three que. (R-NY), Lyndon B. Johnson (D- RED BANK FAIR HAVEN tion-and-answer sessions. Charge Of Tex.), Norman Brunsdale (R- "I am reminded of the mar ND), Frank Carlson (R-Kans), Clifford P. Case (R-NJ), John Tipsy Driving Sherman Cooper (R-Ky), Paul H. Douglas (D-IU), Jacob K. Javlts RED BANK — A man who lost (R-NY), Thomas E. Martin (R- Congratulations On The his license Dec. 23 for drunk driv- Iowa), Thruston B. Morton (R- ing is in the county jail today, Ky), Jennings Randolph (D- charged again with drunk driv. WVA), and Margaret Ch»se Smith ing and driving while on the re- (R-Malne). voked list. QRAND OPENINQ Baldwin B. Nicholas, 43, of Eighty pounds of rhubarb bak 159 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Washington St., was arrested Fri- ed into 60 pies were on the free day afternoon by Police Sgt. Em list at the House restaurant to- erson R. Williams. day. of the all new Sgt. Williams reported he and Rep. James G. O'Hara (D- AT SHREWSBURY AVENUE Patrolman Frank Calandriello Mich) arranged the treat in hon- were called to Washington St. or of-Michigan's Macomb Coun- about 1 p. m. and found Nicholas ty rhubarb festival. slumped over the steering wheel He and Sen. Pat McNamtra (D-Mich) also donned chef's caps SHREWSBURY of his car. The car was blocking A & P SUPER MARKET the street, Sgt. Williams said. and assumed a'ple-maklng pose for photographers. McNamara Sgt. Williams said Z. A. Youn- deftly laid a strip of pastry atop ger, 62 Washington St., told him a pie while O'Hara stood by with LARGE FREE PARKING AREA he saw Nichols driving the car, stalk of rhubarb. TODAY. MARCH 8th which became stuck in a snow bank. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R- Nichols first denied driving the NY) says answering quorum calls car, and later said he was driv- in the middle of the night is not ing the car, Sgt. Williams report- as difficult as it looks. 159 Newman Springs Rd. ed. Nicholas was examined In Po- "You know.i I think people lice Headquarters by Dr. Leo C. make a mistake, doing all their Rocco and pronounced under the influence of alcohol. sleeping at one stretch," Keating SHREWSBURY said after last week's marathon (At Shrewsbury Avenue) Nichols was fined $225 and hsd session on civil rights. his license revoked for two years "I think we should sleep a few Dec. 23 by Magistrate John V. hours and then get up again— Crowell. He was sent to Jail for it's invigorating." 30 days in default of the fine. SUPERMARKET compliments from'. The charge came after Nichols' IS? NEWMAN IPHINU ROW car struck another caf Dec. IS on Oven Explodes [ATtHRtWMUKYAV*.) Broad St. SHREWSBURY Nichols will have a hearing TRAFFIC LINES here Wednesday. If convicted At Baking Co. of the drunk driving charge, he PHONE SH 1-7714 faces a mandatory sentence of ASBURY PARK - Three flrea 90 days in jail. were reported here over the week- 107 MCLAREN STREET RED BANK end. Saturday night, a section of an oven exploded at the Fischer B«k. Two Hurt ing Co., 900 Fifth Ave. The blaze spread to other oven areas be- DESESA ENGINEERING CO. In Crash* fore it was brought under control, ENGINEERS & CONTRACTORS about an hour later. Loss was NEW SHREWSBURY — A AIR CONDITIONING - HEATING - REFRIGERATION - VENTILATING estimated at about $2,000. Belmar minister and his wife George K. Ttllallan, 1402 HU 4-0300 were Injured Sunday In a head- Fourth Ave., city parking meter on automobile crash on Shrews- collector, called firemen to his 892 FRANKLIN AYE. NEWARK 7, N. J. bury Ave., near Vail Homes. home early Sunday after an They are in fair condition this oil burner explosion. Police slid morning in Monmouth Medical the fire waj confined to the bur- Center. ner and that damage was slight. SENUTO TILE & MARBLE Police Chief James Herring Police also reported a minor CONTRACTOR identified them as Rev. and Mrs. fire In the home of Miss Mary SYCAMORE • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL Walter T. Hawkes, 15th Ave., Baldwin, 1015 Sprlngwood Ave., Belmar. Rev. Mr. Hawkes is a Sunday. They said a lighted SHadyside 1-8462 Baptist minister. He suffered cigarette set a sofa on fire, caus- body bruises. His wife received ing about $25 damage. Showroom—Birch Ave., off Branch Ave.. Little Silyer face cuts, The chief said the other car 5,000 BUILDINGS AFIR^ was driven by Will J. Banks, RANGOON, Burma (AP) - Rutherford Ave., Neptune. Fire has wiped out more than Universal General Sheet Metal Co. He and a passenger In the car, half the town of Yandoon, 60 THE CICAr A11ANIIC t TACIMC TEA COMTANr, INC. Walter Bunting, Asbury Ave., miles north or Rangoon. Nearly VA 6-5200 Asbury Park, were not injured. 5,000 buildings were gutted, and Patrolman Robert Cartwright damage was estimated at six mil- uper 493 - 495 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., PERTH AMBOY, N. J. issued Mr. Banks a summons for lion dollars, reports reaching careless driving. here said today. AMIRIH'I OIPIHOAEll rOOD MIRCHAKT IIHCI I8S9 .. , March 8, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Shower Honors Secretaries Group Engaged Dolores Cordfs SHREWSBURY — Miss Dolor- Gray Ladies Hospital es Cordts of Keansburg was hon- Marks Anniversary ored last week at a bridal shower at the home of Miss Noreen EATONTOWN - The Mon- Aides Course Slated O'Neill, White Rd. Miss O'Neill mouth Chapter of the National nie Smart, a member of the Man- and Miss Augusta Cordts, Keans- Secretaries Association marked asquan River Art Group. SHREWSBURY — A special burg, were hostesses. its third anniversary at a dinner class to train Gray Ladies to do Members also plan to attend Miss Cordts will be married meeting recently in Crystal the meeting of the New Jersey volunteer service at Riverview 130 Attend in the spring to Edgar Wfdmann Brook Inn. Miss Ruth Collins, Hospital is being offered by the Division of the organization, May of Atlantic Highlands. Guests president, conducted the birthday 14 at Princeton Inn. Member! County Red Cross chapter. were Mrs. Ernest Cordts, Mrs, cake-cutting ceremonies. of the Trenton Chapter will be The first and second classes Dimes Drive Christian Widmann, Mrs. 'John will be held next Monday and O'Neill, Mrs. Bruce Grigor, Mrs. Guest speaker was Miss Julia the hostesses. Tuesday under the direction of Benefit Show William Brady, Mrs. Bernard Ea- -Killian of Spring Lake, Monmouth Guests were Mrs. Suzanne Mrs. Joseph Olivier, Gray Lady ton, Mrs. Chester Hendricks, Jr., County librarian. She said that Bentley and Miss Mary Wheaton, chairman, at the county chapter SEA BRIGHT — More than 130 Mrs. G. A. McKinnon, Mrs. Ros- from her observations as county secretaries at the Huber Found*, house, Broad St. guests attended the fashion show coe Moore, Mrs. Evelyn Morris, librarian, psychology seems to be tlon; Mrs. James Posten, New Women interested in doing this and entertainment held Friday at Mrs. Thomas Rogers, Mrs. Wil- the subject that interests most Jersey Natural Gas; Miss Mary type of volunteer service at Riv- The Driftwood to raise funds for liam Rose, Mrs. Gustave Ruh, people today. Miss Killian holds deVie, International flavors and erview are invited to participate. the March of Dimes. Mrs. Grace Simpson, Mrs. Wil- degrees from the College of St. frangrances; Miss Amelia Gllly, The course offers four lessons. Ronald J. Hines, Asbury Park, liam Smith, Mrs. Edward Specht, Elizabeth, Columbia University Monmouth College; Mrs. John The March 21 and 22 meetings county drive chairman, gave or- Mrs. Jack Zwick, Mrs. Edward and the University of Michigan Dressier. New Jersey Gasoline will be held at Riverview. At the chids to Mrs. William Hutting of Koenig and Misses Lee Cavaliere, The chapter's study group will Retailers Association; Mrs. Frame March 21 class, Miss Ruth Wal- Eatontown, the county's "Polio Mary Gran, Betty Jean' Young, continue its weekly Monday study Brewer, Fitkin Hospital; Miss lace, director of nurses at River- Mother of the Year" and to Mrs. Mary Jane Cox, Alvira Crawford, group meetings; the chapter Betty Jane Erickson, American Sidney Hamberger, River Plaza, Smelting and Refining Company; view, will explain a Gary Lady's Miss Mary Sue DiBiase Doreen Davidson, Ellen DeKoyer, FASHION NOTES—Rainbow ©iris Barbara Herpich, board will meet March 30 at the role in helping the nursing staff. the county's March of Dimes Joan Gray, Maureen Hlggins, home of Mrs. Louis Copeland, and Miss Nancy Gathman, Co- On March 22, Mrs. Julia 'oldest worker." NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr. Gail Hodax, Peggy Mooney, Vee left, and Emilie Scott, both of Portaupeck, catch up on 677 Girard Ave., Long Branch operative Extension Service, Ag- riculture and Home Service. Throckmorton, hospital adminis- Fashions were by Steinbach's, and Mrs. Frank J. DiBiase, 4 ""orcelli, Catherine Shirk and some high fashion notes. They are chairmen of the and the next dinner meeting wil trator, and Mrs. Charles Josnston, Asbury Park, with Mrs. Charles Braeburn Dr., have announced Jean Mitchell. Red Cross chairman for Gray Crone, the firm's fashion co-or- the engagement of their daugh Laurel'Assembly of Eatontown fashion show which will Lady workers at Riverview, will dinator, in charge. Models were ter, Miss Mary Sue DiBiase, to bo held Saturday at 8 p. m. in Masonic Temple, Broad take class members on a guided Mrs. George Sterner, Mrs. C. Kenneth R. Wittenmeyer, son of St., Eatontown. Lerner Shops, Red Bank, will provida WALL TO WALL CARPETING tour of the hospital departments Earl Bennett, Mrs. Robert Hol- Henry F. Wittenmeyer, Ogden, Gale Cuje, BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED where they will serve. brooK, Mrs. Robert Lanman, Mrs. Utah, and the late Mrs. Witten the fashions. This is Red Cross' part In help- Carol Hobbis and Mrs. Maude meyer. Russel Hudalc Courteous, Skilled Workmen Using th» Finest fag Riverview Hospital to builRichterd . Miss DiBiase was graduated Equipment and Products. up its staff of volunteers. Be- LINDEN — Mr. and Mrs. John Serving on the fashion show from Belleville High School and Cuje, 425 Brook St., and sum- Around Monmou+h CALL SH 7-2800 tides a daily need for volunteer committee were Mrs. Matthew attended State Teachers College assistance, Riverview officials mer residents of 7 Church St., Kaszuba of River Plazaf Mrs. at Trenton. She is a teacher in Sea Bright, announce the mar- With Mill! need both men and women for Anne DelMeier, Leonardo, and the Neptune Township school sys- volunteers, especially for week- riage of their daughter. Miss Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Karl tem. Gale Cuje, to Russel Hudak of By Mrs. Albert J. Hruska ends and holidays. Those wish- Strauch and Mrs. George Ship Mr. Wittenmeyer was gradu- this city, on Feb. 27 in St. Eliza- As the wondrous beauty of the twenty-fourth of March in the LEON'S ing to help on week-ends and holi- ley, Keansburg. ated from Union, N. J., High beth's Catholic Church, Linden. Convention Hall at Asbury Park days may call Mrs. Hubert M. John Hines of Matawan was School, and is a student at Fair- endless drifts and plains of snow 64-76 WHITE ST. SINCE 1912 RED BANK Farrow, Sr., who is public rela master of ceremonies for the en- shimmering in the frosted sun- will have Mrs. Harold R. Lar- leigh Dickinson University in taud of River Rd., Fair Haven, tions cc-ordinator of volunteers tertainment. Music was by the Madison. light of day and the crystal star- for Riverview. Hi Fi Boys of Asbury Park. light of the night assails our as chairman of the Juniors' Show and Mrs. John M. Langenberger Entertainers were Joseph eyes, is there one among us who if Monmouth Ave., Navesink, will ONLY THE BETTER BUILDERS USE Brown of Keyport; Joanna Maha- Joanne Jacques, can deny thinking . . . "Who IIHIIHIIIIIllllMM ^""^" demonstrate the art of flower ar- wage, Union Beach; Shelley Pap- needs it?". . .The Harold Collins Ronald Peter rangement among the many oth- pas, Judy Smith, Lois Vander- of Collins Bros., Keansburg, es- ers who will contribute their tal- SHERMAN'S bilt, Nancy Williams, Mary Ruth KEYPORT — Mn. and Mrs. caped all this "wondrous beau- •nts to the show whose theme Faccett and Susan Roberts, all Ralph Jacques, West Front St., ty." They left for California a this year will be "Americana in students of Billie's Dance Studios announce the engagement of their week ago to meet the William C. Flower and Leaf" ... On the of Keansburg; and Miss Teddy daughter, Miss Joanne Jacques, (Keansburg National Bank) John- honor list at Wesleyan College Somers, Miss Pamela Somers, to Ronald H. Peter, son of Mr. sons in Los Angeles and after in Georiga, is Renata Butler, Miss Eileen Brennan, John Price, and Mrs. Albert Peter, 115 Po- spending several, days in Cali- daughter of the C. Paul Butlers of Edward Quigley and William mona Blvd., Cliffwood Beach. fornia will go north to Oregon to Jttle Silver Pt. Rd.. Little Sil- Price, all of Keansburg, who en- visit their son, Lawrence, who is • Curtains Miss Jacques attended Keyport ver. First prize in the Holy • Ranges *• Ovens • Dishwashers tertained with vocal selections. a student at the University of I schools, and her fiance, Sayre- Cross School poster contest for • Draperies ville High Schools. Portland. Attorney Edward W. • Refrigerators • Disposers • VenB Bnai Brith Women Wise and Mrs. Wise of Red Bank the PTA's St. Patrick's Day will leave tomorrow for Clear- luncheon and fashion. show in • Slipcovers Plan Fashion Show water, Fla., where they will spend Shadowbrook was won by Paula REGAL PRODUCTS CO., DIST. RED BANK — The final Brith 'Newcomers' a month as the guests of Mr. Pisani, seventh grade student and HWY. 35. SH 7-2553 MIDDUTOWN • Bedspreads ' Women of Red Bank will hold a and Mrs. David Jones, former rlaughter oT*Dr. and Mrs. An- dessert-fashion show and card Red Bank residents . . . Clare T Pfsflni tit • Linens party Thursday at 8:30 p. m. Set Schedule and Bill Sullivan are cruising the jrLlhe.-Red Bank .Woman's Club. LINCROFT — The newly organ "• VenetiafrBtifids Mrs. Lewis B. Kremer is chair- Mrs. Russel Hudak man. ized Newcomers Club voted to "Alcoa Pennant." They will Ibop-at-Homo Service Mrs. Edward Kronisch, Gloria conduct business and social The bride's gown of peau-de- spend some time ashore in Ponce, Phong SH 1-ttU Furs, West Long Branch, will pre. meetings in the fire house, New- soie was trimmed on the bodice Puerto Rico, St. Thomas, Virgin Sherman's sent her spring collection of fur man Springs Rd., in alternate and scoop styled neckline with Islands, and Antigua in the Lee- coats, jackets, stoles, scarfs and months. Alencon lace. The back was made ward Islands before returning to Home Decorators Allenhurst. , th 45 Broad St. fur accessories. The models will Mrs. Donald Howard, vice pres- of French styled tucks and the OUR 90 YEAR A week of golfing at the Prin- RED BANK be Mrs. Samuel Kramer, Mrs. ident, was named chairman of skirt had a chapel length train, Allen Rodman, Mrs. Arthur Kalt- planned social events, which will The bride's fingertip length vei cess Anne Country Club at Vir- 468 Broad St. include husbands as guests. was attached to a seed pearl ginia Beach, Va., will begin Shrewsbury SH 1-8345 man, Mrs. Charles Hoffman and Mrs. Harold S. Taraboiir. Mrs. Nathan Beekley, president tiara. March 18 for William Friedlaen- named committee chairmen as Miss Joan Socha of Linden was der, Elliot Plebeau, Dr. Edward follows: Mrs. Edmund Butler, maid of honor. Other bridal at- Balsbough, Joel Johnson, Louis telephone; Mrs. Dexten Marcum tendants were Misses Barbara Boehme and F. Petersen, al" refreshments; Mrs. John Red- Ptaszunk, Jean Yarchak and members of the Beacon Hill ding, canasta; Mrs. William Coop- Marianne Adase, all of Linden. Country Club. And while we are er, bridge and Mrs. Charles En- All wore ballerina length gowns on the subject of golf, Walter nis,membership. of red velveteen. Stenken of Jersey City, a Mon- Membership is open to women mouth County summer resident, who have become residents of Hospital Alumnae became a member of the "Hole- Lincroft since Jan. 1, 1959. New in-One" Club Jan. 18 at Beacon members welcomed last week To Dine Tonight Hill. Walter and Libby Rathbun of were Mrs. Jacob Silverstein, Mrs. LONG BRANCH - Members Robert Hembling, Mrs. Edwii West River Rd., Rumson, are of the Monmouth Memorial Hos- counting the hours until the fif- Scheckher, Mrs. Robert Swift am pital Alumnae Association will Pull tab down JOT u Mrs. Walter Gnampp. teenth of March when their much separation and hold a covered-dish supper meet- daughter, Maria, will arrive home fullneu ai you need. Mrs. Marcum was hostes: ing tonight at 6:30 o'clock in Aux- after completing a three-year chairman. iliary Hall. course at the Montebello School Other members attending wen Plans will be completed foi in Lugano, Switzerland . . . Mr. Mrs. Paul Bauer, Mrs. Elmei the association's annual card par- and Mrs. Joseph F. Kiernan ol Bauer, Mrs. Thomas Bolger, Mrs ty to be held March 21 in Aux- Twin Willows, Rumson, will be Joseph Buegler, Mrs. Richan iiary Hall. This will be a benefit hosts for the week-end to Mr Connerty, Mrs. John Fuqua, Mrs to raise funds to purchase spe- and Mrs. William H. Dutcher, Harry Hahn, Mrs. Russell Leahy, cial equipment for Monmouth Jr., of Abbington, Pa. . . Dr Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. Lei Medical Center's pediatric wards. Douglas Hoyt was stranded when Presnell, Mrs. Andrew Rubin. "If you value comfort.. Members also are selling can- his car bogged down in the Pull tab up for leu The next meeting will be Apr! dies and perfume to raise money snow on the way home to Fair separation-lea full- yet want 5 in the fire house. for the planned gift. Haven from his Asbury Park of nut. fice Thursday night and he had smart good, looks, to walk home through the deep Kitty Kelly: snow. Lt. Frank O'Brian of Troy tryOinics!" N. Y., and his lovely bride, the former Joan Loftus of Atlantic Marriage Heads for Rocks Highlands, had to' postpone their Bermuda honeymoon because Lt ... the shoes mett registered O'Brian's leave was shortened muses prefer! Soft; soft leathers Because of Quarrel Habit They spent a few days as the and heavenly fit! Clinics wear guest of Col. White at Fort Mead and vear. Try Clinics today! Dear Kilty Kelly: shall I do—forget about her oi in Washington, D. C. Then the SiiesSMto 12, MA4, toE, My husband and I have agreed wait and hope?—Sincere snow "snafued" their return and they were a day late getting back 835 to 11.95. to ask for your advice. I'm 19 Dear Sincere:' If you really and he 25. We have been mar- love the girl, give her time. to Monmouth, ried three years and have two Seventeen is pretty young to The snow was too much for "Bus Stop" too. The Friday and This Is just two of the children. For the first two years be thinking of settling down. we seemed quite happy. This Saturday performances were can nine styles we carry So, for that matter, Is 21. Send past year we do nothing but a stamped, self-addressed en- celled, but will be presented this In stock . . . Including the quarrel over silly things. He velope for my leaflet "To Mar- Friday and Saturday at the Nave- I conductive shoe for 0. R. tells me I can leave—without the ry or Wait." Thanks for the sink Library Theater . . . Among children. Even If It weren't for lovely card and thoughtful the more than 50 couples who this fact, I don't want to leave message. attended the Manhattanville Col- him. We're separated a lot as it lege Alumni Supper Dance at Bea- con Hill Saturday were Dr. and is, with him in the Army. We Dear Kitty Kelly: Mrs. Vincent Whelan of Rumson, miss each»other when we're sep- I fell in love with a boy from arated. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shanley a well-liked family, or at least of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- JuSt A' JuSt by We've tried to stop quarreling thought I did, at 14. He has been ry Sandlass of Highlands, the but things are worse instead of accepted into my family and Herbert McCabes of Allenhurst, better. Would you please give into his, but at 21, I'm not ready the Clement Graham Larkins o Up to now ... the only way you could adjust your bra was to let it*out In us advice?—Confused for marriage. Elberon, the Henry Wolffs and Dear Confused: Quarreling is Every time we break, I tel! the Edmund Sullivans of Rum back — or hike up the straps. Now, a revolutionary new bra gives you a habit. Don't get the habit or myself that this will be the lasi son. Mrs. Sullivan was chairman the habit will get you. Call a date, but when he comes to se< of the dance committee . . .Mrs. "custom-fit" in front where you neally need it —actually changes its truce on all quarreling for one me, I fall in love with him a Amory (jKanche) Haskell flew in size to perfectly fit and flatter your very own contour. No other br» week and this means both of over again. This, I can't under- from Palm Beach for a few days you. Live that week as if itstand. I have dated behind his It has been cold there, too. The in the world can do this! were your last. Make every back. If I loved him, would low temperatures have ruined so moment together count. Enjoy do this? Last summer I met many.al fresco parties and de- As extra added comfort, Just A'Just hat all-elastic back and sides. Come the children. Look up old boy who Is younger than I thoug spite all that's written about the in today'and see this versatile bra! friends. Go through the mo- mature for his age. He seemi formal and elaborate parties giv- tions of being comoanionable. older at IS than the other bo' en in Palm Beach. The al fresco Have consideration for one an- at 22. Would it be a mistak' parties are the favorites of the Embroidered Cotton — A 32-36; B A C 32-38 2,95 other. Get the habit of happi- to marry a boy three year: Haskclls and most of the win- ness. Remember: the will to younger than myself?—J. B. ter colonists. do is the power to do. Keep Dear J. B.: It would be at it and your marriage will Kay Robinson will fly back to STEINBACH'S CORSET SALON—Street Floor and Asbury Park sheer folly for a girl of 21 to Monmouth Wednesday after four be a success instead of a fail- marry a boy of 18. He may ure. I'll be cheering for you months in Miami. Her daughter seem mature but you can't get and son-in-law, the R. W. Lillies both. around the fact that he's still Open Wed. and Frl. Eves. 'Ill 9 P. M. of Ward Ave., Rumson, will en- a kid. The disparity in your tertain at a cocktail party for Dear Kitty Kelly: ages it greater now than Ither Sunday afternoon . . . The I am 21, fairly well establish- will be when you are 24 and flower show coming up on the ed, and ready to settle down. he 21. Open Every Wednesday FOOTCRAFT SHOES My girl is 17 and claims she Your indecision proves you RUMMAGE SALE would rather go out with me care no more for him than for SHREWSBURY — The Wom- than anyone else. But she tells your other boy friend. You'll en's Association will conduct a SH 7-2873 me she could never love nny- know the real thing when It rummage sale Saturday, M[arch ono until she is at least 21. I comes alonj,-. Meanwhile, my 26, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. 86 BROAD ST. RED BANK tell her I'll wait but she says Ienflet "Are You Sure It's and Friday 'til 9 in the Presbyterian Church house, she may never love me. What Love" goes to you today. \ Sycamore Ava. jpUnts to all thtmea tad womm RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, March 8, 1960-4 . who in pttienti at the county 159 Displays Expected welfare house in Freehold. Club Wild Birds Subject Holly Use members will hold t workshop meeting April 7, fUring it 10 County Catholic Nurses In Home, Garden Show a. m., when they will gift-wrap Described the plant*. Of Talk to Brownies ASBURY PARK — A capacity ' Chapter Is Established group of exhibitors is seen for Mrs. Wlnn M. Rose, chairman, RED BANK — Mrs. Joseph B. the first annual Jersey Shore Honored On For Club said plans were being completed RED BANK — At the request vance their spiritual and profes-, Mount of Little Silver, president Home & Garden Show in Con- for the club's flower show to beof Bishop George W. Ahr, a Mon-sional welfare. of the Garden Club of Little Sil-First Aid vention Hall here March 24 90fh Birthday LITTLE SILVER — Franz held May 5, 2 to 9 p. m., in Em- mouth County Chapter of the Membership will consist of ac- ver, gave an illustrated lecture through 29. Schachinger of Holly-Brook Nur- bury Methodist Church hall. Trenton Diocesan Council of Cath- tive and inactive registered pro- on wild bird life at a special RED BANK —Mrs. Minnie sery was guest speaker at a meet- "The Merry Month of May'' is olic Nurses was established at a fessional Catholic nurses, and v Association The exposition will highlight Gaunt, a native of Jersey City, meeting of Brownie Troop 178 in ing of the Garden Club in Bor- the theme for the .whibi'i. Mrs. meeting held recently in Red Catholic students enrolled in ap- some 150 displays covering a wide marked her 90th birthday Satur- Red Bank Baptist Church las ough Hall Thursday. He discussed Bank Catholic High School. proved professional schools of range of interior and exterior fur- day at a party and reception Arthur Huson and Mrs. Stephens week. niture, decorations, home equip- The chapter will provide an nursing. Elects Slate given in hep honor at the home the many varieties of Holly that are now making up the show The Brownies had members o ment, lawn and garden supplies may be grown in this area to schedule. agency through which Catholic Rev. Joseph O'Connor, of St. LINCROFT - Mrs. George of her son and daughter-in-law, James Catholic Church, was ap- three other Brownie troops of Red and- pre-fab installations centered add both summer and winter color Mrs. Huson said that she hadnurses may express their interest Richdale was elected president o: around a colorful collection of Mr. and Ms. Edmund Gaunt, 181 pointed the new chapter's spiri- Bank as their guests. to gardens. started a series of lessons in floral in matters pertaining to their pro- the Lincroft Women's First Aid model rooms specially created Prospect Ave., with whom she fession, and to encourage and ad- tual director, and he conducted The program was arranged by Association last week at a meet- lives. Mrs. Joseph B. Mount, presi- arrangements for members of the leaders of Troop 178, Mrs. Fred- for the show by members of the the meeting. ing in the fire house. National Society of Interior De- dent, named Mrs. Ralph Bel Little Silver Junior Garden club erick Brink and Mrs. Walte Mrs. Gaunt, a former Hacken- knap chairman of the nominating Serving as officers until the Others elected were Mrs. Her- signers in collaboration with deal- sack resident, has lived in Red which the unit sponsors. She re-Postponed PTA May election will be the follow- Schindler. Troop 178 members committee to be assisted by Mrs ported that 35 children attended bert Levitt, vice president; Mrs ers in fabrics, furniture, floor Bank since 1955. She is also Meeting Re-set ing: Miss Ruth E, Johnston of served refreshments. Lawrence Mahoney, treasurer, David Marshall, Mrs. William the junior meeting, also last coverings and accessories. the mother of Mrs. John Mac- Howard, Mrs. Richard 'Robinson Long Branch, president; Miss Hostesses of Troop 178 weri and Mrs. Frank Braun, re-elected kenzie of Little Silver, whose hus- Thursday in borough hall. HIGHLANDS — The Parent- Mary C. Fanning, Rumson, vice Deborah Cook, Patty Brink, Mad secretary. A clinic featuring free advice and Mrs. Charles W. Stephens. Teacher- Association, which had on the selection of decorators and band is a teacher in Red Bank president and publicity chair- elynn Goldfarb, Susan and Waver Mrs. Victor Cranmer was High School English Department. The president also appointed JOINS FRATERNITY originally scheduled its meeting man; Miss Frances Hughes, Long ly Schindler, Patricia Spring- named chairman of a past presi- sources of the various compo- Mrs. Winfield W. Hance, budget for last Thursday, the day of the nents going into the unusual home Her daughter-in-law said that FAIRFIELD, Iowa-Six frater- Branch, secretary; Mrs, Eugene • steen, Roxanne Ribustelli, Joan dent's dinner to be held April 6 committee chairman, to be aided snow storm, postponed the ses-E. Carroll, Sr., Little Silver, trea- Ranson, Dorothy Bratengin, Ruth in Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. will also be featured. the celebrant is a "very active by Mrs. Benjamin Crate, club nities and sororities at Parsons sion and will meet tomorrow lady, interested in her family, and surer; Mrs. Barbara Schmidt, Albrecbt, Barbara Watts, Debbie Vincent Rottkamp, exhibit man- ways and means treasurer; Mrs. College today announced inltia- night at 8 o'clock in the school. The Red Cross first aid course the activities of her four college Avon, nominations; Mrs. Jean and- Beverly Murphy, Kath begins tomorrow at 8 p.m. in theager, said that inquiries for ex- George W. Browne, club trea- age grandchildren." tion of 94 pledges as active Al Krass, of the Pollak Clinic Reed, Fair Haven, membership, Kaepplein and Jane Thompson. fire house. Jonathan Niles, Jr. hibit space were being received surer, and Mrs. Jerome B. Drewmembers of their chapters. of Monmouth Medical Center, and Miss Helen Riegelman, Rum- Attending from Troop 15 wenwill be instructor of the course in sharply accelerated numbers Party guests included family and Mrs. Robert Hamlin. Among the students activated are Long Branch, will speak and show son, program. Mrs. Paul Switz and Mrs. Wilopen to both men and women. from' dealers, distributors and friends and relatives from here Mrs. Hance and Mrs. Edward Robin Wilkins, son of Dr. anda film supplied by the Monmouth The first general, meeting will liam Russell, Jr., leaders, and New members welcomed at service organizations in the home and Bergen County. Buffet supper Otto will be chairmen of the Mrs. Stanley O. Wilkins, 47 East County Mental Health Associa- be held early in April, also at Laurie Gorsuch, Joan Greenwald, last week's meeting of the auxand garden field. was served from a table decorat- club's Easter service project, Front St., Red Bank, N. J. in tion. Mothers of fifth grade pupils Red Bank Catholic High School Katie Greenwald, Carolyn Scud iliary were Mrs. Allan Speck Spotlighting the promenade ex- ed with a large birthday cake. hi il Phi Sigma Epsllon fraternity. will be hostesses. auditorium. der, Mia Switz, Carol Russell, Mrs. Thomas Bergendahl, Mrs hibits at the show will be a show- Carole Jose, Sally Dalton, Nancj Paul Bauer, Mrs. John Fuqua ing by the Federated Garden Lou Hendrickson, Pamela Metz- Mrs. E. J. Roth, Mrs. Thomas Clubs of New Jersey based on gor, Abigail Close, Patty Lewis, Priestly, Mrs. William Smack and the theme "Americana in Flower Kathy McCutcheon, Lynn Evans, Mrs. Marshall Lilly. and Leaf." Phyllis Lawes and Jenny Connol- Mrs. Thomas Nevins was Mrs. Nicholas Novak, Allen AT THE ly, troop members. guest. hurst, co-chairman of the garden And from Troop 64, Mrs. John The meeting prize was won byclubs display with Mrs. J. Ed EATONTOWK Warren, and Mrs, Charles Senion, Mrs, Bergendahl. Hostesses were ward Heisler of Collingwood, said MONMOjlTH CIRCLE leaders, and Delta Rosa Albano, Mrs. Harry Seylaz, Mrs. Jona- that a dozen garden clubs would Roberta Friedman, Susan Green than Niles and Mrs. John Flock-take part, including those from NEW JUitfi CREAItSr SIOUE, ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEJl berg, Nancy Katsin, Margare hart. Other members attending Fair Haven, Toms River, Atlan Levinson, Linda Madusky, Dale were Mrs. Morton Jones, Mrs tic Highlands, New Shrewsbury Patterson, Jill Patterson, Lynn Chester Huminski, Mrs. Charles Point Pleasant, Allentown, as wel Senion, Suzanne Sutcliffe, Betsy Burke, and Mrs. George Biess as the Bayberry, Grow and Show Sickles, Cynthia Warren, Drucilla man. Village, Holly and Town and Warren, Susan Rumack and Country Garden Clubs. Christine Wopat, troop members. Commercial exhibitors signed From Troop 127/ Mrs. Cheste USO Clubs up for the show include New Jer- J. Beaman and Mrs.' Frank Hes- sey Chapter of the National So ter, leaders, and Gail Hester, ciety of Interior Designers; Sand Madeline Scott, Monica Schnabel, Make Plans ler and Worth Floor. Covenngs Joyce Becker, Regina Adams, Eatontown; Monmouth Cabinet Patty Pingitore, Ionna Esposito, Works, Inc., Asbury Park; Carl Patty-Barker, Ann vonKattengell For Spring ton Villa Nurseries, Hightstown Trudy Beaman, Susan Earle, Mi LONG BRANCH - Volunteers Joan Ann Chilton Associates in chele DeCarlo and Nancy Famul at both the Long Branch and terior designers, Shrewsbury, Na »ry, troop members. Asbury Park USO clubs had anture Creations; Scotto of Free Also last week, members o active month in February, and hold; Grasslands, Oakhurst; Mon of Troop 178, as part of their are now busy making plans for mouth Wallpaper and Paint As community study-program, mad the spring. bury Park; Coast Hardware, « guided tour of the Eisner Mem Last month, the 114 volunteers Long Branch; Plymouth Homes orial Library, West Front St. that help at both clubs gave 931 Hillside. Each member joined the library, service hours. The Maple Shop, Brick Town and all took home books. Junior hostesses from the clubs ship; Frame House Art Center, are planning for the USO Junior Asbury Park; Servlsoft, Wana Hostess Queen"Contest,' set "for massa';'World Book Encylopedla a Miss Sprague the spring. They have assisted and Childcraft, Chicago; Arnts ol at dances held at both clubs, and Allenhurst, photographers; Apex Honored At at the Lakehurst Naval Air StaSignal Alarm Service, Hillside tion. Ebner and Turkington Caipets Bridal Shower Forty-six senior hosts and host- Red Bank; Dahlberg Hearing esses conducted coffee calls at Service, Asbury Park; Du-Craft KEYPORT —Miss Dorothy the county's Nike bases, and as Model Kitchens, Belmar. Sprague of Parlin, a former resi sisted with club activities and Mac Eisenberg Siding, Newark, dent here, was honored last week with the third annual Father Cox George B. Juska, flower arrange at a bridal shower at the. home memorial supper.held Sunday in ments, Elberon; Middletown Gar- of Miss Barbara Woodhouse Long Branch. den Center, Middletown; Turner Broad St., who will be maid of More than 5,000 servicemen and Brothers Nursery, Long Branch, fc honor at Miss Sprague's forth- their families used the two USO Lee Patten Seed Company, Jer coming wedding. clubs. An additional 721 service- sey City Encyclopaedia Brilanni Miss Sprague, daughter of Mn.men were served during "on pos ca, Metuchen; Dorothy Fulton and Mrs. Russell Sprague of Par- activities. More than 100 service- Gyro Reducing, Point Pleasant lin, will become the bride ol men used the Asbury Park Club's Hinck's Turkey Farm, Neptune Robert Scott of Roanoke, Va. dormitory services; more than Merrit Lawn Mower Shop April 2 in the chapel at Doug- 2,200 servicemen attended dances Red Bank; Noel R. Nilsen air lass College, New Brunswick. It's Spring right now in Asbury Park Club; and offi- conditioning, Little Silver; John Guests were Mrs. George Nel cials estimate that last month Rowell, Turnbridge tables, Turn ion, Mrs. Edgar Aumack, Mrs 2,200 used the Asbury Park's bridge, Vt.; Cook and Dunn Frederick Bolte, Mrs. Roy club special facilities, such as Paints, Newark; Contour Chair Sprague, Mrs. Arthur Sprague their washers and dryers and Shop, Asbury Park; M. S. Wha in a flurry of silken petals Mrs. Robert Walling, Mrs. Roysewing machines. ley Boats, Holmdel; Federation of Hancock, and Mrs. Dyson Wood The Asbury Park USO commit- Garden Clubs of New Jersey M house, all of Keyport; Mrs. Dy-tee at a recent meeting voted and M. Dinette Manufacturing son Walling, Belford; Mrs. Don- to underwrite the cost for renova- Company; Fiber Glass S< reen ald Walling and Mrs. Russell T. tion of two pool tables in that House, Morgan; Gifts by Tina Walling, Matawan; Mrs. Russel club. The next meeting of the Asbury Park; Monmouth Va Flowers are blooming in cloches, halos, large brims VanPelt, Morganville; Mrs. Rob-Asbury Park USO committee will cuum, Asbury Park; and Aqua and high toques—the best way we know ert Walling, Cliffwood; Mrs. Edith be this Thursday, and the Long Spray Sprinkling System, Middle Walling and Mrs. Oscar Everle, Branch committee will meet in town. to change Winter Into Spring. Have some fun in a Iselin; Mrs. Robert Moundrone, their club March 17. fanciful fling. Come try on our floral creations. Rahway; Mrs. Ernest Todd, Me- March activities will include tuchen; Mrs. Benjamin Kolodzie- "coffee calls" at the Fort Han- Snow Postpones Sorry, no Teleservlce or mail. Jski, South Amboy; and Mrscoc. k Nike Base, "Surprise Thea- Club Book Fair Better Millinery, Mall Level. Russell Sfrague, Parlin. ter" parties, dances, record hops and voting for the USO queen con- MIDDLETOWN - The book test on March 17 and 31. fair was "snowed out" Thursday A. GhrrsutfcemanM tnj roMbadi Is * l*rf # brlmi Plan Junior Plans are also under way for and has been rescheduled by the •inphlre, romance, whit*, bluk, mm, or*ni<, UIM. II,ft the summer operation of the USO Woman's Club for Friday from 1 B. Kow petal covered bonnet! Koiutnoa, hwealv bllM, VFW Auxiliary, Beach Club and Snack Bar. Last to 3 p. m. in Leeds Hall chsmolt lean. MM, wbll*. plik. f II year, more than 34,000 service- Proceeds will benefit the new O. Anemoaei an ft halt brim trvlHit Routine*, henvtnly KEYPORT — The auxiliary of men and their families used the library. Mrs. Albert L. Johnson fclau, chnmoii tonei, mint loan. UIM, wilt* pink, f II the Keyport Veterans of Foreign beach club, located at North Long is chairman. D. Cferriulhemtuiw n % tttp crown elochei Romance, heavenly blues, chamois tones, mint tone** Wars Post will organize a junior Branch. Both USO clubs are now Mrs. Alfred E. Townley of HIM, while, pink. «is unit for girls, 5 to 16 years old, recruiting summer volunteers for Avon, fifth district literature at a special meeting Saturday beach club service. chairman of the New Jersey Fed Bambirgtr'n Mtnmtuth at 1 p. m. in the post home. aration of Women's Clubs, will Sisters, daughters, foster-daugh Holy Name Group review the novel "Thorn of Ar- ters and granddaughters of VFW imathea" by Frank Slaughter members are eligible for mem- To Meet Sunday Tea will be served. Hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur E. Shane, bership. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - St. The object of the junior unit Mrs. Paul J. Braun and Mrs Agnes Holy Name Society will John J. Windas. Mrs. Joseph R, Is to instill a firm belief in themeet Sunday after Holy Commun- principles of America, as well Thompson will be in charge of ion and 7:45 a. m. mass. the nursery conducted for the as allegiance to the nation's flag. Order of business will include Members will assist the auxiliary convenience of mothers attending final arrangements for the annual the event, which is open to the with various projects throughout St. Patrick's dance and buffet public. the year. supper to be held March 17 at 8 p. m, in the church hall. Woman's Club Sets Benefit Rummage On the dance committee are John Farrington, president, Vin Election Tomorrow Sale Scheduled cent Maloney, Frank Cassone, Jo- LITTLE SILVER — Officers seph McNee and Patrick Mason. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A will be nominated and elected A light breakfast will be served at a meeting of the Woman's rummage sale for the benefit of at the meeting. St. Agnes Youth House will be Club tomorrow afternoon in Em- held by the women of St. Agnes bury Methodist Church Hall. BENEFIT SUPPER The international relations de Catholic Church Friday, 1 p. m. WEST LONG BRANCH — A to 4 p. m., and Saturday, 9 a. m. partment will present the meet- spaghetti supper for the benefit to noon, at 99 First Ave., here." ing program. of the Community Center will be rMs. Albert V. Jones, Sr., Is Final sale arrangements will served Thursday at' 5:30, 6:30 be made when the committee nominations chairman, assisted and 7:30 p. m. in the center. by Mrs, E. Richard Weaver, Mrs meets tonight with Rev. Michael Mrs. Charles H. Spitz, 59 Dela- J. Lease, pastor, in *he rectory. Harold D. VanNamen, Mrs. John ware Ave., is chairman. Take- H. Gilmore and Mrs. Gertrude J. Mrs. James Egidio, chairman, out orders also will be provided. has as her assistants Mrs. Har- Davis. old Davis, Mrs. Joseph Ippolitto, Mrs. Theodore Parsons is pro- Mrs. Robert Curtis, Mrs. John WEST POINT VISITORS jram chairman. Frank Goffio of Joslln, Mrs. James Monahan, WEST POINT, N. Y. — TwoNew York City, executive direc- Mrs. George Kelly and Mrs. John Monmouth County girls were tor of CARE, will be the guest Cooper. among the guests at the annual speaker. One-Hundredth Night Dance, held last week-end at the United SING IN ORATORIO ON HONOR ROLL States Military Academy here. POTTSTOWN, Pa. — Nicholas They were Misses Sue Strachan BLOOMFIELD - Miss Betty Emery Adamson, son of Mr. andof 17 Alden Ter., Little Silver, Rae Beck and Mrs. Bette Harri- On C,O.D.'« add 30c for handling Mrs. Arthur Adamson, Osprey and Miss Jane Maloney, Rumson son of-Red Bank, members of La., Rumson, N. J., is on the Rd., Rumson. The girls, both Red the Gage Oratorio Group, will honor roll at The Hill School, Bank Catholic High School sen- iing here Sunday at 4 p. m. when Where he is in the freshman iors, were the guests of Cadets the 85-volce chorus presents Ver- class. He is a member of one of Sam Davidson of Sothern Cali- di's "Requiem" In the Bloom- BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN 4 NIGHTS A WEEK the school's football teams and fornia, and Jim McDonough of field High School, Broad St., Shop Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 10 a. m. till 9:30 p. m. Shop Tuesday and Saturday from 10 a. m. Clll A p. m. swimming teams. Maine. and Belleville Ave. Ivote of the membership., . - lO-Tuesday, March 8,1960 BED BANK REGISTER With Mr. domic and Mr. Cor- Backs rado, the organization approved and endorsed the nomination of Union Beach George Ross for Assessor. HAL BOYLE Candidates for county commit- tee endorsed by the club are, NEW-YORK (AP)—The great American dream Demo Slate Mrs. Hazel Smith and James today is to have two of everything. UNION BEACH — Walter Cho- McCarthy, first district; Mrs. You aren't a success unless you have twin beds in nic, former councilman, and Ann Raccioppi, Robert Sem- rhomas Corrado have been se- kewycz, second district; Mrs. Mu- your bedroom, at least two baths in your house, and ected to represent the Regular riel Hackett, Joseph Cunningham, a two-car garage. )emocratic Organization in the third district and Mrs. Mathilda There are probably fellows now who even dream :oming primary election. Lovera and Carmen Corrado, Both candidates were recom- fourth district. fondly of a splendid future in which nended by the local executive they can afford a two-wife home. ward and party leaders. They It pays to idvertlM in The Hej)5tw. Mine, however, is a simpler dream. endorsed bv unanimous -Advertisement. All I pine for is a simple two-desk of- fice. One desk is to work on—the cfther desk is simply to let things pile up on. One desk is to please the boss. The other desk is to please me. OLD TIMERS —These 21 members of Union Hose Co. of the Red Bank Fire Department wore honored af a buffer I get this feeling particularly about dinner last week. All have more than 20 years' service with the company. Seated, left to right, are Hugh Ryder, 115 BROAD ST. WD BANK Henry Higgins, Philman Crelin and Frank Loversidge, Sr. Standing, same order, are Ralph Brown, Borden Wolcott, BOYLE this period of the year, for now is the time when across the land thousands of memo-pad Frank Loversidge, Jr., Kenneth Drury, Alex Davis, Adrian Woodward, Burton Crelin, Harry Hopkins, Edmund Cre- WEDNESDAY NIGHT Neros and file cabinet Caligulas issues a stern edict: lin, Edward Hendricks, Harry Hoffman, James Woodward, Jack Applegate, Albert McQueen, Raymond Sniffen, "This office is getting to look like the city dump W. Harry Pennington and Frederick Jordan. again. Everybody clean off his desk by Friday—or International Councillor Albert He appointed a committee to else." Lions Plan McCracken, Fair Haven, reviewed arrange for refurnishing the play- Safety Talks ground equipment at the beach These tenpenny tycoons never say what the "or the history of the club and ex- front in preparation for the com- 287 Prs. Famous Brand else" means. But the implied threat is that if you don't Start at Fort Civic Work pressed pride in the accomplish- ing summer season. Named were instantly make your desk look as clean as a baptismal ments of the Union Beach unit William Barker, Frank Kane, WOMEN'S SHOES UNION BEACH — Action was Fred Kaufer, Isaac Roberts, John font you will be strung up by your thumbs, drummed Tomorrow :aken to renew civic activities during his term as district gov Regular 12.95 fo 23.23.995 1 ernor. Conroy, Earl Von Stade, Donald out of the regiment, or ridden out of the office on a FORT MONMOUTH-Comman- for communityy betterment by Manning, Alfred Hennessy, Jr., Dr. Douglas .Edwards, deputy Wide selection suedes rail. der Edward J. Davies of Flotilla the Lions Club last week. and Fred Varlese. 22, Coast Guard Auxiliary, Red Guests were district officials of district governor, Red Bank, and They seem to have the idea—these rubberband Lions International, who offered Robert Pryor, Keyport, advised and leather in black, Bank, will supervise the safe Helpers on electric or motor Napoleons—that business efficiency is somehow speed- boating classes to be presented their assistance in any programs that arrangements would be made undertaken by the club. for formal installation of new engine driving locomotives have brown, green, blue. ed if everybody's desk has a cardine sameness. They in Building 478 at 8 p. m. each been identified as "firemen" 'uesday starting tomorrow. District Governor Harry J. club members in April. enthrone neatness and confuse it with order. iteigleman, Riverton, pledged the Fred Kaufer, club president, since 1910 on contracts signed by SIZES 4 TO 10 IN GROUP Actually, a clean desk is no true indication of assistance of his office and full announced that the next meet- the Brotherhood of Locomotive co-operation in all local club act- ing would be in Pete's Hall, Firemen and Enginemen with (BUT MOSTLY NAKBOW WIDTHS) either efficiency or real mental order. It is only a sign railroads. of conformity on the part of the desk's occupant. He ivities. Florence Ave., March 29. hasn't cleared his desk for action. He has merely hid- den the rubble where the boss can't see it. Look around you in your own office. Aren't the men with the neatest desks also the most neurotic employees in the place? Don't they also include most of the hypochrondriacs, the chronic false-ulcer victims and the fear- ridden decision dodgers? It is also a business truism that most embezzlers our prices are —and potential embezzlers—are fastidious about their H desks. In their case the neat desk is the sign of a guilty mind. always On the other hand, show me a man who keeps i cluttered desk and I'll show you one of nature's noble men—one who takes joy In his work, is gentle with his children, raises not his voice against his wife, and never, never, never kicks his dog around. Comdr. Edward J. Davies ON ITEMS FROM OUR . The debris on his desk stops there and doesn't Comr. Pa vies, who resides on pile up In his head. That littered desk Is the moat that Gooseneck Point, Oceanport, has QUALITY APPETIZER DEPT been a public instruction officer protects the inner castle of his mind; it is his Siegfried for many years and is known line against the confusing waves from the outer world throughout the area for his skil that threaten his serenity. ' in teaching safety education. IMPORTED—SLICED Fred B. Lozicr, Jr., 18 Morris His desk may look like a public library after an PI., Portaupeck, training officer earthquake, but it is well-catalogued to him. If he for the Coast Guard Auxiliary's needs a bit of information from it, he can close his Sandy Hook Division, said there BOILED HAM will be 10 lectures in the series eyes, reach out a questing hand—and triumphantly and these are open without pluck forth the desired data. charge. Films also will be shown YOUR CHOICE OF 1 LB. OF The man with the tidy mind cannot match this on class nights. feat. In his passion to win an office gold star for neatness he has ignorantly tossed away the very in- More Men formation he will need most later—or else filed it away Free! Free! Potato Salad In some drawer, where it won't be found again unti Join 'Guard? doomsday. RED BANK—Eight new mem A clean desk looks fine in a kindergarten. A clean bers have joined the Old Guard, Cole Slaw or Macaroni Salad a recreational and study society desk in an office hides more from the boss than i of elderly men, which meets reg- WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR MORE IN THE APPETIZER DEPARTMENT. tells him. A smart boss is suspicious—or should be— ularly in the Community YMCA of an employee who spends too much time polishing here. apples, his desk or his fingernails. They are Charles DeGavre, S Rector PL; Thomas F. Fallon 89 Manor Dr., and Norman Gard- mittee. Edward J. Cullen, town ner, 61 Hubbard Ave., all of Rei ship Democratic leader, alsi Provolone 200 Attend Bank; Col. Nathan Thuman, th spoke. Trail, Middletown: Robert C Mrs. William R. Greene anc Gilles, 68 Willow Dr., Little Sil- Democrats' Mr. Olinsky were chairmen o: ver; Arthur McNally 215 Pine St., Genuine Aurrichio Ib the committee, assisted bv Mrs. River Plaza, and Fred Brydon CHEESE Robert Carpenter, Mrs. Richard 275 Hance Rd., Fair Haven. 99 Victory Night Brennan, Julius Jacoby, Mrs. Sara Murray, Mrs. A. Morris The Old Guard is continuin; RARITAN TOWNSHIP — About Everett, Mrs. Williard Warren, its drive for new members am 200 persons honored Committee Mrs. Edward Cullen, Robert Bra- has been planning a series of men James G. Brady and Philip dy, Patrick Cianciulli, Edward shuffleboard contests with Old J. Blanda, Jr., and Tax Assessor Guard units in other municipali- LUNCHEON J. Fischer, J. F. Gilligan, John William R. Greene, at an in- Rogan and Joseph Davis. ties. Polish Brflnd augural and victory dinner spon A talk on the development ol sliced 6ored by the Democratic Organ- the Soviet Union will be present- Ib ization and held in Buck Smith's, Railroads Lauded ed by D. D. Markov, Long Palmer Ave., East Kcansburg, On Storm Service Branch, at the Guard's meetin, 49 Saturday. NEWARK (AP) - Ralph L. Thursday morning. Edward J. Patten, New Jersey Fusco, Public Utility Commission Secretary of State, and Mrs. president, says New Jersey's rail- TO CONSIDER CANDIDATES Katharine Elkus White, chairman roads are to be highly com- LONG BRANCH—Choices for Sliced mended for their performance Ib of the New Jersey Highway Auth- candidates for freeholders and LIVERWURST 49 ority and candidate for Congress, during last week's snow storm. other posts and for the 1960 selec- •poke. Fusco said yesterday some tion of the club's "man of th Serving as toastmaster was trains were only 10 minutes be- year" will be discussed at a Paul J. Kiernan, Long Branch hind schedule during the crip- meeting of the 444 Republican commissioner and Democratic pling weather and that was be- Club in the home of Edgar Dink- state committeeman. Mr. Kier- cause of delays in getting aboard elspiel, president, tonight. Alsc all the passengers who had SMOKED nan was introduced by Marvin to be considered is the chartei Olinsky, primary candidate for switched to the rails from cars study now being made by th Tasty and member of the Township Com- and buses. City of Long Branch. •WHITING Delicious 49 Ib HARD F.,h w ROLLS' O 21 5-DAY SALE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 12th! 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD

A LONG WAY TO GO, BOYS —George R. Kuhn, center, a member of the Oceanic RED BANK Hook and Ladder Company, Inc., Rumson, since 1899 (60 years) swaps tales with Prices effective thru Saturday, March 12th. Right to limit. None sold to dealers. two memberj who just recently completed 25 years as volunteer firemen. Mr. Kuhn (s still active in the company. The 25-year members are Victor Emery, left, and (90. John J. Keany, * Free Parking There is no charge at meters in the Red Bank parking lots Tuesday, March 8,1960—11' after 6 p. m. Wednesdays and Fridays, Red Bank's two shop- ping nights.

Section Two MIDDLETOWN, N. J., TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1960

Catholics in Texas Get $499,000 Raritan Lenten Dispensation 57 Sworn In DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Ro- man Catholics of the Fort Worth-Dallas Diocese have re- ceived a dispensation from their As Citizens Budget Ok'd, 3-2bishop permitting them to dis- pense with fasting and abstin- FREEHOLD — County*1 Judge RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Thewas increased without supporting ence during lent. Elvin R. Simmill swore in 57 Township Committee, by 3-2 evidence." Instead, Bishop Thomas K. Walling Out, new citizens presented to him for votes, last night adopted a I960 Mr. Seamen said he resented Gorman has urged substitution naturalization by Federal exam- municipal budget totaling $498,- the implication that the budget of greater devotion to the iner James J. Tunney here yes- 931, an increase of $64,515 over had not been prepared with care. church and charitable acts. Currie Runs terday. last year, and a 1960 salary ordi- "We spent many hours," he Bishop Gorman acted under Each new citizen was pre- nance. said, "and when we were in permission given by Pope Pius For Mayor sented a flag at the ceremonies. The amount to be raised by doubt we interviewed department XII In 1949 permitting bishops Included were: heads." Chiharu Matsuba Bixenman, taxation in the new budget will n the United States and Cana- Wilson to Seek more than double—from $90,066 Items Cut Out da to Issue such dispensations. Japanese, 147 Washington St., last year, to $203,586. He said that even though the Rev. Raphael Kamel, spokes- Office; Applegate Long Branch; Alfredo Aschet- Voting in favor of the record- road department operating budg- man for the bishop, said he be- tino, Italian, 404 Exchange PI., high schedule were Mayor Ralph et was increased to $118,725, "two lieves this is the first such dis- RappenJ by Haley Long Branch; Ellis Eitman, E. Mundy and Committeemen British, 2901 West Bangs Ave., or three" items which had been pensation in the United States, KEYPORT — The Democratic Harry P. Seamen and Thomas B. Neptune; Luigi Dell'Omo, Ital- requested by the department had although similar actions have organization yesterday endorsed Shinkos. Voting against were been cut out, including a $10,000 been taken in Canada. SMOLDERING TRUCK — Middletown fireman William Vitelli keeps a stream of water ian, 1545 Asbury Ave., Asbury 1 Mayor Norman J. Currie, for thePark; Gertrud and Franz Joseph Committeemen Philip J. Blanda, road paving job and a $22,000 The action does not case on the smoldering remains of truck which caught fire on Rt. 35 yesterday. The burn- mayor's, post ,and Edwin 'R, Wil- Jr., and James G. Brady . machine. Baettig, Swiss, 609 Cookman church laws regarding food on ing truck narrowly missed colliding with two loaded gasoline tank trucks. At right is son and Councilman E. Dalton The two factions differed wide- Mr. Seamen said the road Fridays, Ash Wednesdays and Ave., Asbury Park; Irmgard Graham for the two council Klara Alcamo, German, 18A ly in regard to- salary increases, budget does include, however, a Good Friday. Fire Chief Elwood E. Seeley. posts, in the April primary. tp Ave., Eatontown; Haruko revenue appropriations and use$10,000 "experiment" appropri- The decisions were made fol- of surplus funds. ation for a new type of street lay, Japanese, 305 Pine Brook lowing announcement by Coun- A., Eatontown; Sophie Duboy, In a minority report, Mr. Blan- paving for soggy areas, particu- Flaming Truck Narrowly cilman Alton D. Walling that he :ussian, -186 Whippoorwill Rd., da and Mr. Brady declared: larly in West Keahsburg. could not run for mayor. Harbor Commission .tlantic Highlands; Pauline Fo- The tax rate for 1960 is es- Mr. Walling, first mayoralty 'Political Reasons' eraro, Italian, 361 Shrewsbury timated at $12.84 per $100 as- Misses Gas Carriers choice of Democratic leaders, in- "The day of (budget) cuts and sessed valuation — with this cluding Mr. Currie, is recuper- ,ve., Red Bank; Pauline Jacob- increases for petty, selfish and Ordered Dissolved ion, Czeckoslovakian, 14 Reid break-down: school tax, $8.36 MIDDLETOWN — Two gaso- ating from a serious illness political reasons must come to an it., Long Branch; Joan Carson, county tax, $2.27, and municipal • MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —This ne tank trucks had a narrow which kept him hospitalized for end in Raritan Township." British, 77 Amelia Circle, Little purpose tax, $2.21, (community's Harbor Commission scape from possible disaster on several weeks. The two men rapped the Sea- New Jersey liver; Joseph Dell'omo, Italian, The rate is approximately hal Today —three months young—was dis- t. 35 yesterday when a burn- He told the organization last men-Mundy-Shinkos faction re- .545 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park. if last year's because of a change solved last night by a 2-1 vote ing truck came within inches week' that the decision would be garding the town's $400,000 sur- In Washington Vincent Cafolla, Italian, 331 in the ratio to true value to be of the Township Committee. if crashing into them. up to his doctor, and informed plus, saying: News Briefs 'oole Ave., Long Branch; Mich- sed during 1960. By the Associated Press The rescinding ordinance was According to Fire Chief El- the party this week that his phy- "The citizens are entitled to EAST ORANGE (AP)-The Es- lel Grauman, Polish, 70 South The 1960 ratio will be 20 per engineered by Mayor Peter J. ood E. Seeley, a truck owned sician had said "no." know why $400,000 is needed to sex County Republican Commit- Bath Ave., Long Branch; Tauba :ent, as compared to 11.3 per SENATE Waters who promised last De- iy the Baker Supply and Equip- First Term lie idle in surplus. For what pur- tee voted last night to adopt a Kamien, Polish, Lamten Rd., ent in 1959. Debates civil rights proposals. cember that he would do every- ment Co., Scranton, Pa., caught Mr. Cuirie is completing his pose? This township carries a neutral position in the Senatorial Howell Township; Hedwig Doro- No major committee meetings. thing possible re on Rt. 35 at Rosewood Ter. first term as mayor. He for- surplus of 80 per cent of its bud- Changes Position primary race between Sen. Clif- :hea Graff, German, 513 Mon- roup this year. The driver, Leo Burzon, 40, ofmerly served as a councilman getary expenditures. Did it ever Mr. Blanda noted that Mr, HOUSE ford P. Case (R-NJ) and Robert mouth Ave., Bradley Beach; Mil- Vlundy had voted against las1 The commission was formed icranton said he was travelling Mr. Graham announced last occur to the budget planners Morris. ' week that he would seek another dred June Rummler, Canadian, /ear's salary ordinance becaus Debates bill to provide tax in-Dec. 29 over .the protest of Mr. lorth on the highway when when they rejected the proposal County chairman and former term on the council. 17 Woodhull Ave., Middletown; it granted five per cent pay in-centives for foreign investment. Waters, who at that time was lames started to "shoot up of a liaison between this com- GOP Senatorial candidate, Rob- Mr. Wilson, one of the candi 'ietro and Elene Cilli, Italian, creases but "changed his mind' Banking Committee considers the only Republican on the com hrough the floor boards" of the mittee and the Board of Educa- ert W. Kean, did not disclose dates defeated last month for the.417 Edgewood Ave., Wanamassa. his year and voted for hikes ol housing bill. :ab. tion that quite possibly part of mittee. the vote figure after the three- Board of Education, has lived Josephine Biano, Italian, 804 that surplus could be put to bet-up to 100 per cent. Now, along with Republican hour meeting. "I turned the ignition off andhere 10 years. 6th Ave., Asbury Park; Nicholas ter use than lying in non-interest Mr. Mundy and Mr. Brady then Committeeman Sigmund V. Ko- "They decided not to give Case umped clear of the truck," he Married, he has one son. Hi Kharitonow, Russian, RD 3, bearing accounts?" got into a bit of a squabble. At. Highlands walski, Mr. Waters represe- or Morris the endorsement,' aid. is a World War II veteran ani Farmingdale; Maria Cavallo, Mr. Mundy told Mr. Brady thai sents the majority. Mr. Seamen replied that only Kean said. With the assistance of the driv- is employed by the National Italian, 40 Herbert St., Red Bank; 'it's a good thing you're not fi 'Lame Duck' Essex is the third major coun- rs of the tank trucks, who hadLead Company, Perth Amboy, Gertrude and Kurt Ikrath, Aus- half of the surplus is in non-in- nance chairman — you wouldn'; GOP to Pick terest bearing accounts. Former mayor John Marz, Jr. ty to declare itself neutral. The topped, Mr. Burzon attempted the inventory control division. trian, 265 Highland Ave., Long make a very good one." original sponsor of the commis- others are Bergen and Union, o put out the tire with an extin He is a member of the Rec-Branch; Frank De Pasquale, He said .that amount is needed "I don't think the mayor's do to transact normal township bus Candidates sion, is the only Democrat on theCase's home county. guisher. reation Commission and is pros Italian, 55 Seaview Ave., Long ing too hot a job," Mr, Brady b.ody. Case has been endorsed by Udent of the Youth Athletii Branch; Irmtraud Joyce, Ger- iness. He contended that Raritan countered. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ! The blaze, however, shorted the needs a large surplus as "a pro- The Republican party is expected Last night, Mr. Waters re- Mercer, Burlington, Salem; Cum- ignition system and the motor League. He is a member of thi man, 442 Hampton Ave., Long Mr. Brady said he was forcei tection against the possibility of to select its two primary candi stated his charges that the ordi berland and Cape May county or- deked over. The truck started local American Legion post an Branch; Use Johanna, Wolfgang, :o report on the recreation am a depression or recession." dates for Borough Council at a nance establishing the commis ganizations. Morris has been en- the Jersey City Masonic Lodge and Antje Anita Harries, Ger- youth guidance portion of th cross the road toward the gas meeting of the GOP Club tonight. sion was "lame duck" legisla- dorsed by Ocean, his home rucks. On the other side of the pollt man, 48 Park Ave., Hazlet; Rob- Utilize Surplus budget because "even though Mr, tion. cal fence, John J. Haley, Re ert Joseph Marass, Canadian, 28 John Joslin, a member of the county. Both tank truck drivers raced A spectator suggested that the Mundy is chairman of that com "No one has ever clearly out- pliblican leader, announced tha Lafayette St., Rumson; Margot executive committee, said yester- or the trucks and managed to mittee, he never bothers to al lined what the commission was he will not support Charles E governing body transfer $75,000 to day the selection of the candi ALLENWOOD (AP)-A one- back them up, with the burn- Katharina Irma Boyd, German, $100,000 of the surplus to the tend Youth Guidance Counc; dates will be made jointly by thesupposed to accomplish," said car unit of the Pennsylvania Applegate for mayor In the GOPSquankum Rd., Howell Township; meetings." ,ng truck missing "by inches" primary. Board of Education for construe nominating committee of the club Mr. Waters. "There was no dls Railroad was partially derailed crashing into them. Doris Ada Errickson, Australian, tioa • of an all-purpose room He said Mr. Seamen and Mr,and the executive committee. cussion, the ordinance was jusl yesterday as it approached the "Outside of Councilman (Henr 17 Oak St., Freehold; Friedrich (combination auditorium-gymna- Shinkos are also members of th He said that the candidates rammed through at the 11th station here. No one was re- Firemen from the Middletown, J.) Hansen," Mr. Haley de Otto and Maria Leopoldine Von- sium) at Middle Road School youth committee but do not ai must .meet with the approval of hour. ported injured. A railroad Old Village and Belford Indepen- clared, "I don't know of any Rebun, Austrian, 455 Prospect St., "for use by the entire town," as tend meetings either. the membership. "I am not against the harboi spokesman said there were dent Companies extinguished the publican who will support M Long Branch. well as "all the grade schools." The three men made no repl; The terms of the only two Recommission in principle," the about 12 passengers aboard the fire. Applegate." Walther Busch, Argentinian, . She said petitions will be cir-to the charge. publicans on the council are upmayor added, " I just don't see train when heavily packed Ice Chief Seeley estimated damage Former Mayor 392 Ocean Ave., Long Branch; culated "to convince all five of for election. They are Russel the need for one at the presem and snow covering the rails at to the truck at $1,000. Mr. Applegate is a forme Gudrun Karoline Johansen, Nor- you men that this is what the W. Morgan and Vincent H. Foxtime. a crossing forced the front Cause of the blaze is undeter- Democratic mayor. wegian, 52 Central Ave., West town wants." Chamber's The Democrats will be looking "There are too many othei wheels off the track. He said mined. The driver was at a loss He announced last week tha Keansburg; Ethel Emetine Ber- Without referring to this speci- for a clean council sweep. They things to be done which are more the car was moving slowly and to explain how the fire started. he is switching to Republica tram, Panamanian, 1909 Spring- this year and will run for mayo fic issue, Mr. Seamen said that he now hold three council seats and important." remained upright. The passen- No one was injured. wood Ave., Neptune; Olena Stol- felt the township should keep its Coffee Break the mayor's post. gers were transferred to a in the GOP primary. He ha arenko, Ukranian, Bergerville Matthews Upset The blaze stopped traffic on surplus. chartered bus to continue their been endorsed by Republica: Rd., Freehold Township; Nick Though the Democratic candi Roy S. Matthews, chairman ol Rt. 35 for about an hour. Police Hansen, who Is seeking re-elec- On the matter of salaries, Mr, journey. The train was en Rocco Crupi, Italian, 30 Reckless Scheduled dates were reportedly chosen the Harbor Commission, said he re-routed traffic over Kings Hwy. tion to the council. Blanda and Mr. Brady noted, the Sunday, officials are keeping si route from Red Bank to PI., Red Bank; Josef Wolf, Ger- RED BANK - It will be "col could not understand the mayor's and Tindall Rd. until fire equip- Said Mr. Haley: following increases for 1960: lent on the slate, prefering to stand. Trenton. man, 16 Lakeside Dr., Matawan; Assistant clerk, $4,200, an in- fee break" time for the Red Ban release the names on Thursday, ment had cleared the scene. "There is nothing we can Walter Kolisnyk, Ukranian, 55 He cited, the "opportunities' about keeping Mr. Applegate ou crease of $1,836; assessor's clerk, Community Chamber of Com the filing deadline. Stokes St., Freehold; Lady April open to the township through de- LAKEWOOD (AP)-Dr. Mason of the Republican primary, bu $5,750, up $500; tax collector, $2,-merce March 15. Deirdre Evans, British, Five The "coffee klatch," as an velopment of the waterfront. W. Gross, Rutgers University there is something we can di S00, up $1,000; violations clerk, "The Harbor Commission could president, said last night Ameri County Office about him next November." Points Rd., Freehold Township. $850, up $200; welfare director, nounced by the chamber, wi Tauba Herman, Polish, 72 last slightly longer than mo, Asks Halt do a great deal in implementing can technicians are unprepared The GOP leader said he be $750, up $100; Zoning Board sec- this development," said Mr, for assignments in foreign lands. ieves "it is a possibility" tha Ridge Ave., Red Bank; Josef retary, $600, up $100, and Plan- coffee breaks—from 10 to 11 a.m Is Open For MacMelkers, German, King's in Old Union House. Matthews. "We do not prepare our engi Mr. Applegate "will switch ning Board secretary, $500, up neers and technicians as the Rus Hwy., Middletown; Lidwina A. T. Felsberg, director o! To Industrial "All our neighboring commu back" and run for mayor in thi $100. sians do before sending them to Maria Reed, German, 123 Joline community relations of Bell Teli ities are taking some sort ol Democratic primary "now tha other countries. Our scientist: Registrations Ave., Long Branch; Stephen Jos- The two men pointed out thai phone Laboratories, will speak action to take advantage of the Councilman Walling has an the salary increase in the town Construction do not-learn the language, his- ph Plancey, Canadian, 19 Werah The meeting was scheduled b; boating boom. FREEHOLD - The Monmouth nounced he will not run," ship clerk's office including £ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The' tory or ideology of the countries PI., Oceanport; Olaf Alfred Guz- members of the special meeting: "Nothing is being done in Mata County Election Registration of- He added: new part-time post is "over 100 Planning Board last night re they are assigned to," Gross told man, Polish, 455 Prospect St., committee of the chamber, Rob wan Township," state Mr. Mat- fice on the third floor of the "Mr. Applegate figured hi per cent," and the hike for the quested the Township Committee a meeting of the New Jersey re- Long Branch; Stella Dorothy ert de La Reussile, Ralph H thews. Hall of Records will be open could not beat Mr. Walling in tax collector is an increase of 66 to prepare a resolution declar- gion of the National Council ol oday, Wednesday and Thursday Benedickson, British, 33 Virginia Belknap, Roscoe W. Angle, Wi Mr. Matthews pointed out tha the primary, but he knows he per cent , ing a 30-day monatorium on al before the township could open Jewish Women. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for voter can beat Mr. Currie." Ave., Hazlet; Anton Bloechl, Ger- Ham A. Fluhr and Terrenci building in the township, excepl Not Commensurate its waterfront for boating and registration. man, 1204 2d Ave., Asbury Park; O'Donnell. for individual one-family dwell Ruth Hamilton Brewerton, Brit- Mr. Brady and Mr. Blanda de bathing, practically the whole] TRENTON (AP)-Three Con- Thursday is the deadline for ings. ish, 96 West Front St., Red clared that the volume of work area would require dredging. gressmen have filed nominating voter registration to be eligible Frederick G. Wenzel, vice No Action Bank; Gwendolyn Abrams, Brit- in the two departments has not "This means a lot of prelimin- petitions to seek new terms. Fil- to vote in the April 19 primary. Board Names chairman of the board, advised ary work, including correspond ing with the Secretary of Stat ish, 25 South St., Atlantic High- increased by that amount during The Register that the request Registration hours at local mu- ence and conferences with the yesterday were Reps. Milton W nicipal offices vary in each com- On Vacancies lands; Robert Jacobus Lagas, the space of one year, s made to prevent undesir- Glenn of Margate City (R-2d) Dutch, 4 Parkview Ter., Hazlet; Mr. Seamen replied that he Committee state, he said. munity. RED BANK — Police Chief able industry from coming into 'A harbor commission could! William B. Widnall of Saddli Joyce Rittenberg, British, 97 thought of the salary hikes as RED BANK — A six-man nom the township before the new River (R-7th) and Frank Thomp- New voters, new residents and George H. Clayton last night said Madison Ave., Red Bank; Heimo "adjustments" rather than in inating committee was namei handle all of this." those who have changed address no immediate action is planned zoning ordinance can be adopted. Mr. Marz supported Mr. Matson, Jr. (D-4th). The first signe; Kalevi Lappalainen, Finnish, 117 creases. last night by the Red Bank R< of Thompson's petitions wa: must register to be eligible to to fill two vacancies in the Police Committee officials indicated thews by pointing out the poo 1st St., Eatontown, and Robert "We are just trying to keep tail Trade Board. they would reduce the period Thorn Lord, who filed himsel vote. Department. Selleck, Italian, 1716 Leonard everybody happy," he added. The committee will submit condition of Matawan and Whale yesterday to be the Democrati The vacancies were caused by from 90 to 30 days, with provi- Creeks. Ave., West Belmar. Mr. Blanda and Mr. Brady proposed slate of officers at th sions for extension. organization candidate for U.S the resignation Feb. 10 of Pro- said that the Seamen-Mundy- board's next meeting. "Not too many years ago Senator. Thompson lives in Tren Careless Driver bationary Patrolman Richard J. Shinkos faction is requiring more Committee members are Nich said Mr. Marz, "we had boats ton; Lord in Princeton. Two hun- Deickmann and the death March to be raised in taxes than neces olas Caivano, William A. Magei delivering supplies on the shores dred signatures are required Is Fined $25 I of Special Officer William F. Bradley Beach sary by leaving out of the budge Edward Carroll, Daniel J. Yule Court Fines of these creeks. Thompson had 220, Glenn 900 and Brooks, Sr. LITTLE SILVER - William revenue which should be antici John B. Allen and A. Robe: Creeks Filled In Widnall 400. Three patrolmen were appoint- House Gutted Ross. 'Now it looks as though a Kemp, Jr., Judith Rd., was fined ed to the force in January and pated, based on income last year, !25 in Municipal Court yesterday BRADLEY BEACH — A three- After the candidates are sel Drop by bulldozer had filled them in. started work Feb. 1. That brought The two officials noted, for ex- POMPTON LAKES (AP)-A by Magistrate William D. Por story stucco house at Beach Ave. ected their names will be maile I feel the Harbor Commission the number of patrolmen to 19. ample, that the budget appro- RED BANK — Fines collected 14-year-old boy was critically :er. He had been charged with and Second Ave. was gutted by to all members of the reta: Council had approved the hiring priates only $25,000 delinquent in Municipal Court last month would have been a big step in Injured last night when a home- careless driving, fire last night. trade board for a vote. correcting the terrible shape of of the additional men in Novem- tax receipts whereas $55,000 was dropped by $1 from the amount made bomb exploded In his Also fined were Richard Pat- The loss was estimated at $30,- realized last year, and that re- Members also voted to wri collected in January. our water front. face. James Elmini was taken ber. Councilman Everett C. Bayn- 000. The owner, Alex Levine, 45, terson, 346 Norwood Aye., West ton, chairman of the police com- serve for uncollected taxes was the Borough Council commem According to the report of Mag- "Everbody's on the move bu to Chllton Memorial Hospital, and his family, were not in the ing the body for the job of sno' Long Branch, $15 for a stop mittee, said the men were needed set at $118,000, where as only istrate John V. Crowell, fines s." Pompton Plains. A companion street violation, and Arthur Lind, house when the fire started. All $90,000 was reserved last year, removal done following la: Mr. Matthews added that the Raymond Garbos, also 14, was due to the increase of crime in the family's personal belongings totaled $1,685 in February. The 210 South Queens Dr., $10 for the area. despite the fact that the collec- week's 19-inch fall. January total was $1,686. dredging of Matawan and Whale not Injured. Police Capt. Mack were destroyed. dog ordinance violation. Chief Clayton said another tion percentage has consistenly No decision was reached o The borough kept more of the Creeks could be accomplished Lambertl said the youths had Fire officials blamed a faulty shopping hours for the Easte These fines were paid in Viola test would be given If, and when, gone up. fines last month, though — $1,-though state funds. placed two bombs on a post tions Bureau: oil burner for the blaze. Firemen 'these are season. A poll will be takei "It wouldn't cost the township of a footbridge across the the two existing vacancies are were on the scene more than Mr. Seamen said 266, compared to $1,038 in Jan- Ann Egan, 30 Highland Ave,, filled. among the members to determin uary. The county received $394 a dime," he stated. Wanaque River. three hours. Mr. LevJne owns the safety measures." the hours. Red Bank; Molly Gay, 33 Ncr- Hit Legal Fees and the state's share was $25. Mr. Waters, however, was not mandie Ave,, Sea Bright; June Lexington Furniture Co. sales The group met in the Old Unio TRENTON (AP)"-Former U.S Mr. Blanda and Mr. Brady al- 7 Careless convinced. He took the stand McGrail, 31 Center St., Red and storage, with stores in Brad- House. Sen. H. Alexander Smith ha: Fire Damages so criticized a $10,000 increase that "whatever a commission Bonk; Betsy Cross, Central Rd., ley Beach, Belmar and Newark. Careless drivers led the list been asked to take a closer lool lor legal fees, noting that defense could do, the township commit- Monmouth Beach, and Robert MINISTERS MEETING? of those arraigned for motor ve- at the voting record of his U.S North End Hotel of the "Raritan Valley USA" suU tee also can do." Ullman, 100 West River Rd., LONDON (AP — Foreign mi hicle charges—seven. There were Senate candidate—Sen, Cliffon OCEAN GROVE - The 282Tw- o Speeders Is "important" but declaring tha Repealed along with the com- Rumson, each $15 for stop street isters of the Western Big Threi 44 summonses issued for viola P. Case. The request came yes- room North End Hotel was slight- "no estimate has been submitted mission was an ordinance estab- violations, and John Figaro, 49 and West Germany are reportei tion .of state traffic laws. terday in a letter to Smith from ly damaged by fire yesterday Pay $15 Fines to substantiate the figure." lishing boating regulations—ako West Sunset Ave., Red Bank planning a mid-April meeting Parking summons for violations Alfred F. Metz of Rutherford, when paint fumes ignited. "The township is entitled to adopted late last December. $15 for S| reding. RUMSON - William H. Stoye, Washington to prepare for th of local ordinances totaled 147. treasurer for, a committee back Painters working on the third a more detailed fee agreemenl The vote, of course, was 2-1. Naveslnk Ave,, Highlands, was summit talks with Russia. In the non-traffic division, 33 ing Robert Morris of Point Pleas floor were cleaning their paint with all attorneys employed by GOES TO JAIL fined $45 in Municipal Court last Informants last night said th persons were arraigned before ant for Case's seat. rollers when the fumes were Ig the municipality. Is it too much American, British, French an Magistrate Crowell. Eight were RECEIVE BADGES RED DANK - Kenneth Lewis, nited by an electric heater. night by Magistrate William I. to ask that a schedule of fees West German ministers will mei for disorderly conduct and eight RED BANK — E n g I n e e r's TENNENT (AP)-Edward Ha 59, no home, yesterday was sen- Damage to one room and port Riker. He had been charged with be set and that when litigation in tin effort to unify their po] for making false statements to badges were presented to Don-rls, 70, collapsed while shovelin tenced to 30-45 days in the coun- of the hallway was estimated at speeding. comes the fee be set?" Mr. Blan cies on the main topics to b obtain unemployment benefits. ald Hubbard and Kevin Lang snow outside his home on R ty jail on a charge of being $1,000. The 48-year-qld hotel is L. McDonald, 20 Battin Rd., da and Mr. Brady added. discussed at the parley with Si There were three juvenile com- at a meeting last week of the 3 yesterday. He was pronounce drunk and disorderly at 110 unoccupied, but is readying to Fair Haven, paid a $35 fine in The statement went on to sayviet Premier Nikita Khrushchc plaints and three for issuing Hook and Ladder Co. of the Reddead on arrival at Fitkin Ho: Leonard St. It was his ninth ofren in the spring. There were Violations Bureau. She, too, had that "the item of engineer fees opening in Paris May 16, worthless checks. Bank Fire Department. pital, Neptune. appearance in Municipal Court. \ no injuries. been charged with speeding. -*''*' ..WCW-TV Channel 7 JPABC-TV ii-Tu«u?*y, Man* S. 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Channel _WRCA-TV Channel f -WOE-TV JCP&L Plans TELEVISION Channel 11 —1WPIX Channel .WNEW-TV Channel 13 -.WNTA-TV Films For AFTERNOON (U) Bozo the Clown (II) Divorce Court 12:00- (2) Love of Life 5:25—(11) Clutch Cargo 11:15— (2) Movie (4) Truth or 5:30— (2) Movie—Drama (4) Jack Paar High School (7) Movie Consequences (5) Big Beat ASBURY PARK — Jersey Cen- (7) Rin Tin Tin (11) Sports and Weather (7) Restless Gun 1:20—(11) Movie tral Power & Light Company this (9) Movie (8) Movie—Adventure month will make available to (11) Three Stooges 12:00— (9) Movie (11) French thru TV (13) Movie Monmouth and Ocein County (13 Day Watch TUESDAY EVENING 12: JO— (7) Evening Prayer schools a series of l|> films en titled "Horizons of Idence." 12:30— (2) Search for Tomorrow 6:00- (5) Felix and Friends 12:50— (2) Movie (4) It Could Be You (7) Little Rascals 1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers Howard B. Allen, vice presi (5) Cartoons (11) Popeye 1:15— (4) 13th Hours dent of public and employee re (7) Love That Bob! (13) Record Wagon 1:45— (4) News lations for the utility, said that in «:30- (4) Local News J:00- (2) News the near future the series will be (11) English 12 S:05— (2) Give Us This Day 12:45-(2) Guiding Light (5) Cartoons available to all schools in the 10:30— (4) Mike Hammer JCP&L service territory which 1:00— (2). News (7) Yesterday's (7) Keep Talking (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers Newsreels indues all or parts of 13 coun- (9) Movie ties. (5) Cartoons (11) Quick Draw McGraw (13) Newsbeat (7) About Faces .(13) Curtain Time 10:55—(13) Sports The series was re:ently pro- (11) Fun at One 6:40- (4) Weather 6 11:00- (2) News duced by the Educatie nal Testing 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen 6:45— (2) Governor Rockefeller Service of Princeton in cooper- 1:25- (4) Newi (4) News (4) News ation with the Natioial Science 1:30— (2) As the World Turns (7) News (5) Movie Foundation of Washiigton. 7:09- (2) World News (7) News (4) Dial 4-Drama (11) News Scientist Explains (5) Movie—Drama (4) Phil Silvers (5) Scotland Yard (13) Dance Party Each film, Mr. Allen said, cov- (7) Ray Milland 11:10— (2) Weather ers a specific subject by show- (9) Film Drama (7) Union Pacific (9) Terrytoons (4) Weather ing a top-ranked scientist at work. (11) Growing in Spanish (11) News (7) Weather The scientist explains his work 1:50—(11) News (13) Newsbeat WEDNESDAY MORNING in his own words iind demon Exclusive engagement in Todd-AO and color of Porgy 2:00— (2) For Better, Won* strates how he tackles problems 7:05- (2) Local News 6:45- (2) Previews and Best opens at the St. James Theatre Asbury Park on (4) Queen for a Day 7:10- (2) Weather 6:50- (2) Give Us This Day in his field. POTLUCKY PAIR— M»rtl B«rri«, who pliyi Ptppl Mint on (7) Day In Court (11) News 6:55- (2) News The series has been approved Wednesday, March 9. Tht Howdy Doody Show" Saturday morning colorcatti over (8) Film Drama 7:15- (2) News (4) Sermonette for use in public schools by the tht NBC-TV Network, Joint Leo' the Ltprechaun (played by (11) Almanac 7:25—CH) Weather 7:00- (2) Big Picture State Department of Education gutit Bill McCuteheon) In admlrlno hli pot of gold, Leo will 2:30- (2) House Party Guess Who ... bring a touch ef Ireland to Doodyvlllf for Ita advance St, Pat- (13) Sports (4) Modern Farmer the utiility said. (4) Loretta Young MOVIE TIMETABLE rlck'i Day obiervanca during th* colorcatt of Murch 12. ..7:30- (2) Grand Jury 7:30— (2) Sunrise Semester Endorsement of the series (7) Gale Storm HARDWARE | [__J I RED BANK (4) Laramie 7:55- (5) Call to Prayer has been given by Earl B. Gar- (9) Film Drama (5) Badge 714-Police 7:59— (7) Morning Prayer rison, superintendent of Mon- Carlton—Never So Few 2:00; HE LIKES THE CHANGE of the past when the established (11) Basic Russian mouth County schools, and by box office stars of 20 to 25 years (7) Bronco—Western 8:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:00, 9:30. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Louis 3:00- (2) Millionaire (9) Movie Charles S. Whilden, superintend- end their careers. (4) Andy's Gang EATONTOWN Jourdan says he U happy to be (4) Young Dr. Malone (II) Flight-Drama ent, Ocean County schools. Both (5) Ding Dong School Drive-In—Night Passage 7:00, playing a dope peddling Mafia (5) So This Is Hollywood (13) Highway Patrol (7) Cartoon Festival superintendents reviewed the ser- FATHER, SON ON STAGE ies several weeks ago. 11:05; Summer Place 8:55. member in his next picture— (7) Beat the Clock . ..8:00— (2) Dennis O'Kecfe 8:30— (4) Children's Theater "Brotherhood of Evil"—because NEW YORK (AP) — Richard (9) Strange Stories (5) Sherlock Holmes (5) Cartoons Included in the series are thi HAZLET the role will prevent his being Whorf and his son, David, will (11) Movie—Mystery (11) Public Defender (IS) Command following films: "Viiaul Percep- Loew'j Drive-In—Cartoons 7:00; type cast at a handsome heart- play key roles as father and son (13) Mike Wallace (13) Day Watch Performance tion," which deals with distor- On the Beach 7:05, 10:40; Gun- breaker. in a new comedy, "One For the 8: JO- (2) Dobie Gillis J:SO- (2) Verdict Is Yours 9:00- (2) Captain Jet tions resulting frorr faulty as- fighters of Abilena 9:40. "The young actor starting to- Dame." (4) From These Roots (4) Startime sumptions; "The W>rlds of Dr. (5) City Assignment (5) Just For Fun ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS day cannot afford to become a "With a real father and son on (5) Doorway to Destiny (13) Day Watch Vishniac," a study nf one-celled standardized piece of film mer- (7) Wyatt Earp Atlantic—Jay Hawkers 6:50, 9:- the stage, the meaning of every (7) Who Do You Trust? 9:30— (4) Roy Ro .rs animals, and "Exploring th chandise because the moviegolng (II) Whirlpool 54; Hey Boy! Hey Girl! 8:33. scene should be enhanced," says (9) Movie—Drama 10:00- (2) Heckle- and Jeckls Edge of Space," whip illustrates public is growing smarter day by (13) Play of the Week space reconnaissance at 100,000 Harry J. Essex, co-author with 4:00- (2) Brighter Day (4) Howdy Doody LONG BRANCH day," Jourdan explained. .9:00— (2) Tightrope! feet in a plastic balloon. Lesser Samuels. (4) Thin Man 10:30- (2) Mighty Mouse Baronet—The Purple Gang 3:« And the 39-year-old Frenchman (5) Wrestling The comedy Is scheduled for (5) Douglas Fairbanks (4) Ruff and Reddy "Thinking Machiies," which 30, 7:00, 9:55; Web of Evidence wants to go along with the young- (7) Rifleman explores current ideas and ex- presentation in mid-April. (7) American Bandstand (9) Movie 10:40- (S) News and Weather 2:00, 8:25. er set, forsaking parts such as 4:15- (2) Secret Storm periments in machine "intelli- "Gigi's" boulevardier. (11) Fabulous Fraud 10:45— (9) Cartoons ASBURY PARK THURBER SCORES 4:30- (2) Edge of Night 11:00— (2) Lone Ranger gence;" "The Mathematician and "In Hollywood if you are Going 9:30- (2) Red Skelton the River," which ishows flooi wears a toupee. Mayfalr—Sink The Bismark 3:- NEW YORK (AP) "A Thurber (4) Yancy Derringer (4) Arthur Murray (4) Fury to make a western," he claims, (5) Mr. District Attorney control on the Mississippi Rive 45, 7:25, 10:05. "It's get Gary Cooper or John Carnival," a revue based on (7) Philip Marlowe (5) Movie BLONDELL ON MOVE (11) Abbott and Costello (7) Great Gildersleeve to demonstrate hovf theoretical PREVIEW-Once Mow With Wayne. If you're planning a soph mostly previously published ma- (11) Dangerous mathematics are used to solve HOLLYWOOD (AP) —Joan 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (9) Cooking Feeling 8:35. Isticatcd comedy, try to snag terial by humorist-satirist James Assignment real problems, and | "New Live Blondell, who's done many Thurber, received unanimous (4) Movie-Western 10:00— (2) Garry Moore 11:30- (2) I Love Lucy St. James—Solomon and Sheba Cary Grant. If these stars aren't (5) Overseas Adventure For Old," the story; of a primi movie, is having a lot of fun available or you can't afford "yes" votes from the critics at (4) M Squad . (4) Circus Boy traveling the country with a stage 2:30, 7:05, 9:32. its recent opening. (») Wild Bill Hlckok tive Pacific race adapting to them, look for somebody else— (7) Alcoa Presenti (7) Animaland new and modern way of life, play. Lyric—The Bramble Bush 7:18, but keep to the formula." On the first weekend following 9:22. "Project Mohole.'i a first re- She's in "The Dark at the Top the opening, boxoffice business hunting for new faces la hotel Jourdan believes cliche char- TV Reviews port on efforts to explore below of the Stairs." Albert H. Blumstead of the was very brisk. floor shows. He has a resump- acterization will become a thing the earth's crust; "The Realm of "Don't knock it," she says National Geographic Society in- tion of the series in mind for "This is the way to see the coun- next season. the Galaxies." an inijuiry into the vented the sim compass for use Prodigal's Return farthest reaches of (he universe try. I've, got it easy anyway. in the Artie and Antarctic, where RADIO "The Flow of Life," an investiga They've partitioned off my part neither the magnetic nor the By CYNTHIA LOWRY Recommended tonight: "Thi tion of the microcirculation of th of the bus, though the partition gyroscopic compass works prop- WABC 770, WOR 710 even more weeks on hii con- Swingin', Singin* Years," NBC, blood, and "Neutrons and th is always down. I've got my own erty. WCBS 880 WPAT 930 AP TV-Radio Writer tract. 8:30-9:30 EST — musical variety 1410 WRCA Heart of Matter," .-1 look at th bed from home, an easy chair, WHTG 660 NEW YORK — Jack Paar, af- with Jo Stafford, Vaughn Mon- a desk. I'm even raising plants WNEW 1130 WQXR 1560 Ed Sullivan is carrying a triple nature of matter ind the sig- ter a three-week vacation, re- roe, Woody Herman, Charlii nificance of the neutron's behav- and flowers. AFTERNOON WRCA Newa, >ad these days—three shows a Barnet, Stan Ken ton and Loui timed to his NBC evening show ior. "Of cotirse, it's nothing new to Manday Through Friday Morgan Beatty last night—and promptly got him- eek. He's running in the two Jourdan. ISlOO—WAIC Nawi: Martin Blot* TI4I—WOB Carlton Frederlcke, tra to build a summer back- me, I feel like I've been all my WCII N«w«: Lou Adl.r WRCA Wayne Howall ShJV self censored again. COLLEGIAN IN DEMAND life on the road. WHTO Local Nawi Till—WABC Newa ig so he can take time off for This time, however, two vice SHE HAS A PROBLEM urns ora sw. < no r,«.-wgn»tt n u Summary Fred Kobblna Show rgery and a prolonged conva- "They tell you the road is dead, WOR Nawss John Scott •100—WCBS World Tonight presldenti reached the liery NEW YORK (Alb — Three lescence. His old ulcer has been DES MOINES (AP)—A woman but this is nonsense. If you've WRCA Neva; Ed Herllhj WOR Newa, World Today comedian a few minutes after who moved to Des Moines from Broadway produced] are report- 111 tl—WOR Thi FiUgsraldi WRCA Newa; Wayne icking up again. ed contending for a| bizarre play got a good play, they love you. GKMNPECK'AIAGJIIMEI WCII Lannjt Uoti Howall he had finished taping his show. a small town in Missouri joined Everywhere we've gone they've FKlJbTJUIE tills—WHTO Count; Agint •in—WCII Three Gu.si.s written by 22-year-qld Arthur L. >1I»O—WC»S Helen Trent •in—WOR Sports: Almost an hour later the net- a club for stout persons — no loved us because they've loved work announced that "Jack Bennett Cerf Hands guilty of because she's overweight, bu Kopit, who graduated from Har- WHTQ Nowi. Raining- McCullough & Eliot erpetrating perhaps the worst vard last June. the play." Muslo •US—WABC Newa; Faar has agreed to the omis- because she was lonely and want Miss Blondell's part in the play iai4l—WCM CoupU Nsxt Door l-'red Robbtns Show pun in the history of TV. As sion of. a brief personal refer- ed to make friends. Titled "Oh Dad, Poor Dad is not the central role in the latIS—WMC Naws; Dick Shapard COO—WOR Newi; Cedrlc Koater a Mr. Lines, baby carriage liee_WCM Whliparim Slreata WRCA Newa; Bob Haymea ence." "I had the feeling," she ex- Momma's Hung You in the Close story, but criticis say it is the WHTO H»dllnai, Egg (ill—WOR MoCullouih & Eliot manufacturer departed and I'm Feelin' So! Sad," it i Fried, Music 1191—WABC Newa; Paar devoted the first hour of plained, "that fat people are jol- one they remember when they WOR Nawas P, lloblnaon Eaay Listening the show to explaining what he Whafi My Line?" Sunday ly people and would make good, about a possessive: mother whi leave the theater. WRCA Nawa: Ed Htrllhy 10100—WCBI Newi; night,'Cerf was moved to re- keeps her son locked up in hote 1UI—WCIS Ma Perltlni Dance Orohettra called his "childish action" and new friends. But the funny part WOR Carlton Fredrlcki WOR Newa; Las Smith "tantrum." He picked up his run mark that the visitor "came of the story is that I've lost 1 rooms. As a student production, jUO WCIt Young Dr. Malona WRCA Newa; Bob Haymas ning battles with some members in like a line but went out like pounds; I don't want to lose an; it received lavish comment from WHTa Nawi. Ralazlng 10111—WOR McCullouth a Eliot pram." On CBS, too, which WALTER READE THEATRES Musio 10140—WABC Teen Town of the press, and the censored more, and I don't want to qui Boston critics. H4I WHS Second Mrs. Burton 11100—WABC Newa: Quincy Howe line—10 words—came in a bitter haa such rigid rules and stan- the club, either." Roger L. Stevens has first re 1,II_WAIC N«w«: Dick Shaptrd «CB* Nans; Van Voorhla dards. lioo—WRCr. Nawi; Jim Lowe WOR Nawa, Lyle Van attack on columnist Walter Win fusal on the work; fiext in line is WCII Right To Happinau WRCA Nawa chel!. The 37-story Tower of Madri< Theodore Mann, aiid then Ker- WHTO Headllnss, Mu>lo Hill—WABC Clalr Hutohlm Little Alexandra Wager, the CARLTON BANK WOR Newsi Lai Smith WCBS Starlight Salute Once the fireworks were over is Europe's tallest skyscraper, mit Bloomgarden. Jill—WOR Galen Drake WOR McCullough * Eliot —shortly after midnight—thingi ne-year-old actress, gave a WCBt Juit EnteiUlnmant WRCA Bob Ha,ymes >e«utiful reading of "Peter and Daily 2*7*9. Continuous Sar.-Sun. from 2. • ISO—WCII Allen Gray 11110—WABC The World of more or less settled down to VKHTO Newt; Relaxlnr Tomorrow routine Paar. But it looks ai if he Wolf" on Sunday's New York Muilo WCBS Music 'Til Dawn we're in for more sleepless 'hilharmonic Young People's TODAY AND TOMORROW SHI—WABC Nawi: Sick Shepard 11100—WABC HIV Joe loncert (CBS). tioo WCM Newi: Krtemtn and WOR Lone John nights. Hayes laiOO—WRCA Newi;'Art Ford WHTO Headline, Muilo Paar walked off the show on MORNINQ PROORAMI Leonard Warren, ths Metro- WOR Newi; Lyle Van Feb. 11. He was angry because politan Opera baritone who died WRCA Newt: Jim Lowe Mender Through Friday NBC deleted a joke from his tap- »m—WOR Music from • Chonu 7100—WABC Newa; Al Lohm»n mstage last week, was to have JUO—WHTO Newi: Relaxing 7100—WCBS Jack Sterling ed program the night before and Muslo WHTO Local News did not notify him before the ade his only TV appearance this 1,11—.WABC Newt; Martin Block Summary show went on the air. NBC of- 'ear on ABC's "Music for a 4100—WCBS Newi; Dick Noel WOR News; ipring Night" March 30. The WRCA Newi: Art Ford .lohn Gambling ficials said they considered the WHTO Cloilni Stock WUCA News; Bill Cullan joke was in poor taste. Paar and rtiole program will b« a tribute Report; Muiie T:>0—WHTO News; the singer ... Richard Boone's WOR Newi: John Winrate Wake up to Music NBC officials made peace shortly 4ill—WOR Radio Niw York Ti4l—WHTO Civil Service Newa thereafter. ext acting stint will be play- 4110—WHTO Newi: Relaxing TlSS—WABC New.; Al Lohman g an unhappy circus clown in Music WHTO Headlines: Wake Up 4,11—WABC Newa: Martin Block Music iteel Hour's March 23 CBS 4HI—WHTQ Ft. Monmouth & WCBS News: Jack Sterling- Keefe Brasselle, the versatile how, "The Charlie and the Kid. Civil Service N«wi Show actor-singer-dancer recently put BlOO—WCBB Newi: Dick Noel WOR Newi )on't they ever write dramas WRCA New*; Art Ford WRCA New«: Bill Cilllen under CBS contract, has inherit- bout happy circus clowns—or WHTO T Howard R. Bowen of Grinnell F. Bliss Price and Councilmer (Iowa) College said "the educa- automatically mean federal con- Red Cross fund raising drive h trol of education, and he added, Carley Garofalo and Howard F, under way here under the chair tional and financial stakes are Meyer. too high to condone the fritter- "our job is to learn to join with manship of Mrs. Charles Man the federal government in a fruit- The president of the Republic* gold, Sixth Ave. ing away on luxurious living the funds that should go to educa- ful partnership and not to oppose Club, Councilman Joseph A. Kel Mrs. Grandin Chapman an federal aid on various theoreti- Ienyi, predicted a triumph for hi Mrs. George J. Ruch, Sr., an tion." 1 cal grounds." party in Eatontown this year. vice chairmen. MATAWAN FIRE OFFICERS of Midway Hose Co. for I960 are, left to right, back row, Allen Wilks, first lieutenant; "In many institutions,' he said, 'Strongest In Years' Mrs. Everett Curry, Mrs. M. R, "the accepted style of life includ- Bowen also suggested that col- "Our slate is oneTrf the strong Schaphorst, Mrs, Marin Finan, John Chocha, engineer; Georgo Petrosky, captain; Alfred Adler, secretary, and Michael Eovino and Stanley Elli- es automobiles, liquor, fraterni- leges and universities should «st we've had in years," he said and Mrs. James Egidio, captains, son, assistant engineers; and front row, Edward Harris, treasurer; Paul A. Egan, president, and Larry Bachman, vice ties or luxurious dormitories, ex- adopt a more business like meth- od of operation. "I don't know what the oppositior are assisted by Mrs. Adam Lint president and chief of the borough fire department. pensive wardrobes, night clubs, will be, from Democrats or In mayer, Mrs. Frederick Eldridge, extended ski trips, etc. At no in- He suggested, for Instance, that dependents, but I don't see whai stitution does this pattern ex- "state universities in particular Mrs. Raymond Boyce, Mrs. Johr and suggested that the building two berth vacancies at $300 each, anyone could put up to match tend to all students, but in many are involved In many community P. Condon, Mrs. Wilfred R. Key- and grounds committee review able to accomodate boats up to our candidates." Local Student Harbor it is the standard which sets the activities that use up funds which ser, Mrs. Eugene Hession, Mrs the specifications with Phil Din- 40 feet. . "Mr. Werner's strength has Harry Cassidy, Miss Eleanor tone and to which most students might better be devoted to the kelburg of Atlantic Supply Com- Harvey H. Bowtell, chairman, been proved in past elections, and Weinberger, Mrs. Albert Loux, In 'Who's Who' aspire." education of its students." Commission pany. said an appointment has been About 1,500 college presidents, his record of public servic Mrs. F. J. Rast, Mrs. James NEWARK — Mrs. Lois Siegel Bowen, in an address for the speaks for itself. Barker, Miss Annie L. Wingert, Voted to send a letter to the set up for tomorrow morning 15th National Conference on high- deans, administrators and other Green, a senior at the Newark to confer with state department officials are here for a three-day "Our two candidates for council Mrs. Edwin Devine. Mrs. R. J. Colleges of Rutgers University, Meets U. S. Army Engineers in support er education, sounded an otpmis- are newcomers to the political Schnabel, Mrs. John D. Goudie, of the proposed Sandy Hook Bay officials about the proposed har- tic note about the financial bind convention ending Wednesday. has been named to the curren ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - bor dredging. icene; they are just the kind of Mrs. Albert G. Wright, Jr. edition of Who's Who Among Stu- inlet at Spermacetti Cove. • in which many colleges are find- The Harbor Commission last •* ANOTHER 'FIRST* new blood we want: solid citizens Also Mrs. Richard Flately, Mrs, dents in American Universities Accepted recommendations of ing themselves, who know the town and have all EASY TO FIND Joseph Fitzgerald, Mrs. A. E; and Colleges. night: the piers committee to repair The American people are in MOSCOW (AP) — Yellow snow the qualities that make good pub- Hunt, Mrs. Catherine Mason Mrs. She is the daughter of Mr. and Voted to contact August Postel, BISMARCK, N. D. (AP) — creaslngly aware of 'the financial has fallen in Kazakhstan. The lic servants." the harbor scooter for $97.80; ap- James Elmo, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Jesse Siegel, 59 Peters PI., borough engineer, to draw up prove the berthing of Wallace Edward L. Dux, 35, couldn't stay needs of higher education, he said Soviet News agency Tass said • Unanimous Choices Schmidt, Miss Mary Mason, Mrs. Red Bank and the wife of Leo specifications for T bracing and Poll's 34-foot sailboat; approve away from trouble, even in jail. and "whatever money is needed meteorologists explain a big Mr. Kellenyi stressed that the Warren Kurtz, Mrs. Alfred Wolfe, nard C. Green, an accountan sheeting work in the harbor. the berthing of Cleteus Col's 83- While serving a four month sen- will eventually be forthcoming, storm probably whipped up par- three candidates are unanimous Mrs. J. Allen Malone, Mrs. Mur-with the Newark firm of H. Bes Rejected a bid submitted ' by foot party boat for $650 and Fred tence in a fraud case, he drew an and the only real question Is to ticles of soil from China's Yellow choices of the club. ray Nichols, Mrs. William Mulli- Freehold Electrical Company to Farwell's party boat for $1,000 additional 60 days on an income guess from whk.h source it will River valley, then deposited them tast night's meeting was tin gan, Mrs. Thomas Neal, Mis, rewire and floodlight the harbor, yearly and to advertise to fill tax violation charge. be obtained." on the Asian Soviet Republic, final one of a series, he pointe Jean Parker, Mrs. Lee Parker, out, First the membership chos< Mrs. James Phillips, Mrs. Loui a nominating committee, com- Harnm, Mrs. F. M. Bell, Mrs posed of the four Republican George La Munyon, Mrs. Harok Committeemen, the four officers Meeker, Mrs. Richard Brook's. SALE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY of the Republican Club, the Re- Also, Mrs. Richard McGovern publican councilmen and Sherifl Mrs. William Hopla, Mrs. W. B Ira E. Wolcott. Wright, Mrs. Mildred Wieczoreck, This committee considers Miss Doris Wieczoreck, Miss Introducing A Great New ALLSTATE Tire! names suggested to it by clu Mary Lou Moller, Mrs. William members and friends, Mr. Kellen- Young, Mrs. Edward Winters, yi said. Lengthy and serious con- and Mrs. M. A. Aikens. lideration was given to six pos< Local Boy Scouts will place cible candidates, he revealed, bul Red Cross posters and counte 20-MONTH the slate was presented unani- cards in the stores. mously, and adopted by the mem Throughout the month of bership without a dissenting vote, March, Red Cross flags will be Werner's Background flown in the borough. The candidate for mayor, Mr. Werner, served two terms on th NATIONWIDE %Board of Education and twi Flanders Heads terms on the,Board of Adjust- ment. He has been twice elected Republican Unit to the council, first for a one- LINCROFT — Alton L. Fland year, unexpired term and then, Mrs. Leonard C. Green ROAD HAZARD in 1958, for a three-year term ers was elected president of th ending January, 1962. If elected, newly-formed Lincroft-Everetl Selection for the honor of being he will leave a vacancy on coun- Republican Club at a recenl named to this publication is base cil to be filled by appointment. meeting. on the student's excellence in Mr. Werner is executive direct- Peter F. Beil will serve as scholarship and leadership am or of the Transportation YMCA first vice president; Bertram H, GUARANTEE participation in extra-curricula at Pennsylvania Station, New Walters, second vice president and academic activities. Mrs York. William R. Heidt, treasurer; Mrs, Green is now doing her practic He is an elder of the Red Bank J. Spann Jeffers, recording sec- teaching in English at Weequa- Presbyterian Church, and has retary, and Mrs. Cyril L. Black, hie High School in Newark. been general chairman of threi corresponding secretary. Mrs. Green is president of hei building fund campaigns for tin The organization adopted a college glee club; secretary ol ALLSTATE church, which raised a total ol constitution and by-laws and the senior class; chairman of th $638,000. He is a Mason, a mem- formed a charter night commit- college cultural activities com ber of the New York Rotary Club, tee. mittee; a member of the 'college a past president and member o Guest speakers at the affai yearbook and newspaper staffs the Peddie School Fathers' As- ncluded Mayor John T. Lawley, and adviser to a teen-age group, CROSS sociation and a former member Jr.; Mrs. John T. Lawley, Jr., of the board of directors of the president of the Monmouth Coun- Family and Children's Service. ty Federation of Republican Wo- Mr. Werner was born in At- men; Mrs. Thomas F. Morford: Bathyscaph May lantic City May 5, 1902. He is vice chairman of the County COUNTRY a graduate of the University o Republican Executive Committee, Solve Mystery TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALL Pennsylvania and has lived in and Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger, Eatontown since 1939, president of the New Jersey Fed- Price Clark, Zebrowski eration of Republican Women. Of Loch Ness Without Price with Mr. Clark is assistant cashier BRIGHTON, England (AP) - Trade-in Trade-in, ea. ea., pi. tax Plus Tax of the Allenhurst National Bank British scientists have worked ou Eatontown Branch. Group Sponsors plans for a plastic bathyscaph 6.70x15 Tube Typ« He was born in Long Branch that could be used to settle the Blackball In 1924 and educated in Eaton- Dance Contests mystery of the Loch Ness mon Each, Plus Tax town public schools, and' Long ster once and for all. Branch High School.- UNION BEACH — The loca Blueprints for the 6'/$-ton un He is a member of The Eaton- Recreation Organization is spon- derwater explorer were shown town Rotary Club, the board of soring dance contests second and to a marine scientists' confer- * AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR governors of the Monmouth Chap- fourth Monday nights of each ence here last week. month. ter, American Institute of Bank- John Stubbs, leader of the de- Guaranteed coast-to-coast against all road hazards. Feel safer driv- ing, the Holy Name Society of A couple will be chosen each sign team that has worked on St. Dorothea's Catholic Church. month for the contests in waltz, the bathyscaph for several ing on Tyrex* cord ... it rides easier, rolls smoother and is stronger Last year he served as vice pres cha cha and jitterbug. The win months, said it would have an by actual laboratory tests. New modern tread design with hundreds ldent of the Eatontown Communi- ners will be contestants for the engine to propel it along the sea ty Appeal. finals at the end of the organiza bed and could descend to 14,000 of safety traction edges make your car stop when you want to — and This is the first time Mr. Clark tlon's season. feet. has run for public office. Winners in the Feb. 8 waltz 'We think it can do valuable give you safe, fast starts. You can feel the difference in all weather! Mr. Zebrowski also is running contest were Robert Coffey and work in prospecting the sea bed for the first time. He is 40 years June Christie. Feb. 29 winners for the rich mineral deposits and TYREX is the certification mark of Tyrex Inc. for viscose Mrt cord. old, father of five, and has lived were: waltz, Ted Brunelli and specimens of primitive life," in Eatontown 23 years. He is em- Angela Tobia; cha cha, Chester Stubbs, onetime submarine offi- ployed as service manager at Faulkner and Linda Sappah, and cer, said. Eatontown Radio and Television jitterbug, Pat Calhoun and FJor. ALLSTATE Appliance Company where he has ence Gallo. "It should settle the mystery NO MONEY worked 14 years. He was gradU' of the Loch Ness monster once TRIPLE GUARANTEE ated from the Radio and Tele- Union Beach and for all." 1. Lifetime Guarantee vision Institute, New York. 'He That's the mystery creature against all defects in material The leap year birthday of Mrs.people have been reporting for DOWN entered the Army as a private Thomas Marotta, Washington DEEP-TREAD MEANS and workmanship prorated on in 1941 and left it as a captain decades rising serpent-like from tread wear. Ave., was celebrated at a buffet the waters of the Scottish lake. in 1946, after service with the when you trade-In the old tires off supper in her home last week. So far the bathyscaph is a 2. Time Service Guarantee 43d Division in the South Pacific. Attending were Mr. Marotta, Mr. MORE MILEAGE against all types of road hazards Mr. Zebrowski is a member private venture.But the British your car, Ask any salesman abour and Mrs. Louis Gross, Mr. and government has promised to look prorated on months used. of the fire company, the Ameri- Sears Easy Payment Plan. It is so Mrs. James Haggerty, Mr. and into the possibilities. and assures you added protection. 3. Satisfaction Guaranteed can Legion and the Knights of Mrs. Theodore Trembley and Columbus. Stubbs. said the bathyscaph or your money back. All adjust- easy to use your credit at Sears. sons,. Teddy and Billy, Richard could be built in 18 months for DESIGNED FOR FASTER, SAFER STOPS "rembley, Joseph Trembley, ments are based on the current 50,000 pounds ($140,000). with added safety traction edges. price without trade-in at time Democratic Club Thomas Marotta, Jr., and Wil- The British version would be FAST FREE liam Marotta. of return. Discusses Issues - smaller than the bathyscaph Tri- NEW HIGH MILEAGE RUBBER sste in. which Swiss scientist TIRE MOUNTING UNION BEACH — Mrs. Frank Plans for a Smorgasbord March Jacques Piccard and Lt. Don is "emulsamix" ... precision blended. Raccloppi was hostess to the Reg- !6 were completed by the Union Walsh of the U. S. Navy dived ular Women's Democratic Club, 3each Regular, Democratic Or- 37,800 feet off Guam, in the Pa- NOT A SECOND—NOT A RECAP Inc., last; week In the Daughter ;anlzation last week. Thomas cific, Jan. 23. of America Hall. A buffet lunch- ^orrado Is in charge of enter- ainment. eon was served. Commission Advised EXTRA! Low Profile 14-inch A Brand New NYLON Tire A business meeting followed. Mrs. James McCoy, president, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaskau- That Lease is Legal Black Tubeless Cross Country held a discussion on political Is- cas, Victoria PI,, have returned from a month vacation in Miami. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — sues. fohn W. Applegate, borough at- THE ALLSTATE After the meeting a card.par- While there they motored to Sara- sota, Largo and St, Petersburg. torney, last night told the Har- ty was held. »r Commission Its lease with Attending were Mrs. Chris Bak- Mike Stellas for use of a part Price Without 6.70x15 Tube Type ker, Mrs. Orin Gunsauls, Mrs. A Sweet-sixteen party was given :heryl Parker at the home of rt the lounge in the harbor build- Trade-in, Each Blackball Jennie Kuilberg, Mrs. James Mc- Ing — and for the operation of 7.50x14 Each, Plus Tax Carthy, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Penny Orr, Rt. 36, last week. Plus Tax* decorations were in pink and n adjoining lunch room — is Blackwall 11 Joseph Scholer, Mrs. George egal, though ambiguous. 16ea., plus tax* ,vhite. A decorated cake was the Ross, Mrs, Merritt Ross, Mrs. The attorney said the lease Fred Klugo, Mrs. Charles Bar- able centerpiece. Attending were * AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR AND RECAPPABLE TIRE Miss Susan Platz, Hazlet; Miss imits use of the lounge to both ker, Sr., Mrs. Neil Brown, Mrs. he commission and Mr. Stellas. Louis Reddinger, Mrs. Mary Ka- :arol Negra, Miss Renee Reid, % Guaranteed 1 Full Year against 4iss Claire England, Miss Vlr- He suggested that both parties 8.00x14 '. 18.88 pushy, Mrs. Joseph Coffey, Mrs. •ork out a more satisfactory op- all road hazards Joseph Cameron, Mrs. Jane Wall [inla Condon, James Scalley, iration. The commission voted to Made with stronger than ever Tyrex cord that runs and Mrs. Ann Gormley. tobert Schlable, Union Beach, nd Arthur Cullmen, Keansburg. mid a special meeting to con- smoother, rides easier! Nationwide 20-month guarantee 9 Nylon Cord Body for Great Ten* Mrs. Bakker was presented the :ult with Mr. Stellas. against all road hazards. sile Strength hostess gift. Under International parcel post rules, no parcel may have a Motorcycle policemen in Tokyo The pyramids of Efiypl, were greater length than 3'^ feet, nor carry noise-measuring meters to 36 WHITE ST. OPEN DAILY 9-5:30 built from 3000 B.C. to 1800 B.C.a greater combined length and get evidence on loud horn-honk- RED BANK WED. & FRI. 9-9 The oldest is at Sakkara. girlh of six feet. ing motorists. ' 14—Tuesday, March 8, I960 RED BANK REGISTER Bruce Matthews Paces In Overtime, 33-31, Victory Standings - E League RED BANK — Bruce Mat- game, 12-8. Kenneth Sidney was W thews, scoring 19 points, advanc- high scorer for the winners with eight points, while Benny Tay- Blue Devils 8 ed the Celtics to the second round Roman Knights in the Parks and Recreation lor and Johnny Clark each had B\ Hy Cunningham - Committee "A" League play- four points for the losers. Spitfires offs by defeating the Off-Beats, In the second game the Spit- Knickerbockers -.. FREEZING TEMPERATURES IN THE PAST 33-31,, in an overtime session. fires shut out the Cubs, 12-0. Cubs - ••- Matthews scored the only Rocky Procopio scored 10 points Tigers .... FEW DAYS forced iceboat skippers into a drooling points in the overtime period to i for the winners. The Adult League and the C ftate, with eyes watching thermometers like a bettor post the victory.for the Celtics.! The last game saw the Blue League was cancelled out last watching his $2 selection at Gulfstream Park this time Mike DeStefano scored 11 points. Devils blank the Tigers 13-0, as week on account of the snow In the second game of the Morris Dudley led the-scoring of year. playoffs the 69ers defeated the '" ' u' '" The river is far from being In the so-called Trotters, 54-43; Ron Ebert was high man for the winners with racing stages and it will take a drastic March cold 21 points, while John Geraud wave to make it so. Nevertheless, that doesn't tossed in 25 points, for the 69crs. Results of other competition stop do-or-die ice skippers when they see ice right follow: in their own back yard. B League The 39er's went into first . Typical cold weather sailor is Commodore C place by defeating the Trotters, Douglas Hoyt of the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and 39-21.' Melvin Morris led the scor- FOOTBALL STAR WITH WHITE SOX —Chicago While Sox manager Al Lopei, left, ing for the 39er's with 21 points, Yacht Club. The river accomodated Dr. Hoyt with just and Ted Kluszewski look over Dean Look, the former quarterback of Michigan State while Richard Allen had 11 enough thickness of ice to get his craft on the slippery University, at ipring training camp in Saratoga, Fla. last week. Look, a bonus player, points for the Trotters. surface yesterday. The second game saw the probably will be assigned to San Diego, Caif., farm team. Kluszewski was a grid star Travellers win over the Jersey ' Dr. Hoyt, who holds the record for being the at the University of Indiana, alto in Big Ten. *" 1AP Wirephoto) Gents, 31-12. Hank Johnson had first sailor on the ice for years, did it again. Just 14 points for the winners, while Mike Boyle had scored five how long this record stretches not even the good points for the losers. • Doc can "quote." But he still manages to get the Cincinnati's Bearcats Named Standings "iceboat feeling" in time to be the No. 1 man. In W 39er's _ _ 7 fact, he is like the first voter in a general election Westside Reps 6 who generally is in the No. 1 spot in the voting Nation's Top Basketball Team Travellers 3 line. Trotters 2 Jersey Gents 0 Last year skippers had good ice and good racing, . Associated Press 25-1 regular season record, in- place votes from the 194 sports- cluding last night's, 86-68, victory writers and sportscasters partici- D League — Play-Offs But so far in 1959-60, yesterday was the first time tha Cincinnati's Bearcats, who The Pistons advanced into the took the lead in the first week- over Xavier of Ohio. pating in the final poll. In points, the opportunity presented itself where a sailor could figured as usual on a 10 for first, semi-final round by defeating the ly balloting last December and Cincinnati's only loss was by Celtics, 15-5. Gerald Goodman take a spin on the ice. Of course, Dr. Hoyt wouldn' held it all the way, today were a point, 91-90, at Bradley Jan. 9 for second, 8 for third, etc. ba- sis, it was 1,832 for Cincinnati scored 12 points for the winners, fly a safe ice pennant over his garage on the river- named No. 1 in the Associated 16. Robertson- & Co. wound up while Michael Novicky had two Press* final college basketball their regular season play with to 1,716 for defending NCAA front, but he'll gamble when he finds It tight enough champion California. points for the losers. poll of the 1959-60 season. 12 straight victories- as they In a close one the Falcons al- for a ride. The Bearcats, chosen the na- swept to a third straight Mis Voting was based on games so advanced into the' semi-finals Other iceboat followers got tired of waiting for tion's top team for the first souri Valley Conference cham- through Saturday, March 6, Cali- by downing the Hurricanes, 11-9. pionship and another berth in fornia, with a 24-1 record and a AT GULFSTREAM OPENING — Mrs. Armory L. Haskell, the Navesink to co-operate so they took their craft time lince the AP poll began in Kenneth Wright led the scoring 19-49, rode All-America Oscar, the NCAA tournament. 15-game winning streak since its for the winners with six points, right, whose husband is president of Monmouth Park, to Budd Lake. Two Fair Havenites, Jack Mulvihili Robertson's brilliant play to a Cincinnati collected 92 first only loss, 65-57, to Southern Cali- while Clipper Williams dunked takes a busman's holiday attending inaugural festivities and Phil Minton, heve ben racing on the lake and fornia on Jan. 2, had 46 first six points for the losers. The place votes. at Gulfstream Park in Hallandale, Fla. With her is Mrs. doing quite well. Minton has been racing Devil's sem-fihals will be played March Cincinnati and California ware 23d. Ferdinand Roebling White, a house guest from Princeton. Dream and Mulvihili has been sailing his E boat, followed by, Ohio State, No. 3 E League The Haskells divide their time between MiddUtown Happy Jack. Bradley, No. 4; West Virginia The Knickerbockers defeated Township and Palm Beach. Charles Ryan and Tony Mancini of Long Branch No. 5, and Utah No. 6 with In- the Roman Knights in the first diana, Utah State, St. Bonaven and Allen Conklin, Middletown, members of the North e and Miami of Florida round the possible sponsorship of indi- Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht Club, have been par- ing out the top ten. Raritan Township 8-12 vidual teams by local business- ticipating at Greenwood Lake. Dave Clapp of Long The No. 1 team- a year ago men. Sponsors will be requested - was Kansas State, which wasn to pay only a portion of the total Branch Ice Boat Club also has been riding on the ice even in the top 20 this time costs. In his "Now and Then," a Class A boat. around. Loop Slates Registration It was announced also that The first 10 teams with points Township Committeeman James Even if the Navesink and Shrewsbury rivers on a 10-9-8, etci basis (first place RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Ver Also Flyers, Airport Shopping G. Brady is seeking a site for have been iceless most of the winter, these skip- votes and won-lost record: non W. Manning, chairman of Plaza, Rt. 36, Hazlet Fire Com- a league stadium. A full report is pany, fire company field, Maple pers moved about and found ice for racing and through March 6 in parentheses): the township 8 to 12 Baseball expected at the next committee Cincinnati (92) (24-1) 1,832 League, has announced registra- Dr.; Hawks, Beers St. field No. meeting, March 21, in Ei-Moe-Ki sailing. First day of Spring and first day of April 1, Hazlet; and Woodland Park, California (46) (24-1) 1,716 tion for boys wishing to partici- Hall, Palmer Ave., West Keans- Middle Road School, North Cen- aren't too far off, so if we just happen to get good Ohio State (14) (21-3) 1,492 pate in the league will be held burg. Saturday, March 19, at 2 p. m. terville. ice, a safe wager is—It's not gonna last long. Bradley (14) (24-2) ...1,396 All men interested in assisting West Virginia (10) (24-4) .....1,001 Teams and their designated The third annual 8-to-12 league SHORT SNORTS — Dorothy Hoyt, nine-year-old dance will be held April 30 in with the operation of the league Utah (2) (24-2) ..._ 606 place of registration are: West are welcome to attend. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Hoyt, yesterday Indiana (20-4) „ 460 Keansburg, West Keansburg fire- the West Keansburg fire house starting at 8:30 p. m. Music will reported seeing two gals taking a swim*in the Ocean Utah State (22-5) :. 382 men's field, §th St., Keansburg FANS DESERT RANGERS St Bonaventure(6) (19-3) .... 318 Park and Veterans of Foreign be by Richard and his Hi-Fi's. off Asbury Park. Dotty says, "On my honor, they went Miami (Fla) (7) (rf-3) 312 Wars, West Keansburg School, All proceeds will be used for NEW YORK (AP)-The dismal Into the water," She also said they didn't stay in long. The second ten: Auburn; New Laurel Ave.; Yankees, Fleetwood league equipment. Tickets are showing of the New York Rang- Park field, Amhurst La. and An-being sold by managers and ers is showing up in other places This happened while Dorothy was ice skating in As- York U.; Georgia Tech; Provi- besides the National Hockey dence; St. Louis; Holy Cross napolis Dr., Hazlet; Tigers, Un- coaches and by Mr. Manning, bury. She aslo stated that the girls only went in up to Park View Dr., Hazlet. League standings. Villanova; Duke; Wake Forest ion Ave. and Middle Rd shopping Its fan club reports 300 mem- their waists. St. Johns (NY). center. North Centerville. Plans have been discussed for bers have dropped out. Portia and Charles Callman recently returned from a vacation in Barbados. Portia dropped off a Barbados Turf, Club program and we can't under- Richards Concentrates on Youth Program stand why the three place tickets were in the pro- gramme. We thought Portia picked the nags right By WALTER L. JOHNS last year. He might have been At second, two rookies, Marv Also in the picture, finally, is Csntral Press Sports Editor on the button. LIKE BIRDMEN —Ice boaters talk with their hands just a little too much satisfied Breeding, who hit .288 at Van- the $100,000 bonus beauty, Dave MIAMI, Fla. - Paul Richards, and maybe didn't work as hard couver, and Jerry Adair, who Nicholson, who hit 35 homers It was interesting to note ttiat the meet was for about conditions this winter which found ths Navesink the well-tanned, lean Texan who as he should have." batted .309 with Amarillo, are for Aberdeen last year and is only four days, with seven races each day. The pro- not suited for racing but good ice on Budd Lake, Net- bosses the field activities of the Estrada, a righthander with giving it a real go. Breeding described by Richards as "be- Baltimore Orioles, is going all a fine minor league record with has had more experience and ing well on his way." gram is loaded with advertising and sells for 50 cents. cong, and Greenwood Lake, on the New Jersey-New out with a youth program this Vancouver, is expected to be re- played winter ball. Gene Green, from the Cards, York border. Jack Mulvihili, left and Phil Minton, both Pari tickets are printed with the number and year, believing his club will be leased from the Army in late Richards is looking for a can do catching duty as well as Fair Haven, who last year raced close to home at the not the name of the horse. Each ticket carries a better because of an improved March and he's being counted first-baseman who can drive in playing in the outfield. Monmouth Boat Club, talks about a windy turn around defense, but listing the White on as a starter. Richards also 90 nuns. He may be Jim Gen- CAPSULE COMMENT letter "A" "B" "C" etc., which indicates the booth Sox, Yankees and Indians as til, a minor league slugger who Budd Lake. expects Rip Coleman, who spent On Baltimore Orioles at which it was purchased. Then it instructs the "Jhe teams to beat." part of last year with Kansas was with the Dodgers but never Finish last year—Sixth. bettor what routine to take for betting. For ex- "However, "they'all have 'ifs' City, to help the club on the quite made it in the majors. Pitching—Could be good, with and problems," Richards adds. firing line. Jackie Brandt, brought over youthful staff. ample: Number two, six to win, number four, one Lincroft Recreation Group "If their problems become acute, The big experiment of course, from the Giants, will add power Infield—Problem, experimenting to place. And there are no payoffs on torn, damag- then some stranger like Balti- will be in the' infield. At the to the outfield. Brandt and with youth. ed or mutilated tickets. more, Boston, Kansas City, De moment, Ron Hansen, the Gene Woodllng are pretty well Power—Gus Triandos, maybe Plans L.L. Registration troit or what have you might smooth fielder, will go to short- set, with the right field spot a help from Jim Gentile and Dave Friends of Eddie Feakes, general manager and slip in." stop and Richards hopes he can battle among Willie Tasby, the Nicholson. trainer for Amory L. Haskell's Woodland Farm, Mid- LINCROFT — The Lincroft The Orioles, who spent 128 hit enough to stay there. "He rookie last year; Al Pilarcik, Defense—Improved. and Alble Pearson, the pint-sized dletown, will be happy to learn Eddie is improving Recreation Association Baseball out of a possible 172 days in has power," Richards says, "and Prospects—May make first LADIES DAY his fielding is adequate." ex-Senator. committee is exploring possibili- the first division last year, tailed division. from his recent operation in St. Vincent's Hospital off to finish sixth, 20 games New York City. Eddie underwent extensive surgery ties of starting a Little League behind the pennant-winning White and we're sure he'll be glad to receive a "get well" in the area. Sox. ' card. Trainer Ed is in Room 252. William Goldstein of Freehold, Richards seems optimistic, how regional director of International ever, basing it on the youth Leo Massa, Line Rd., Crawford's Corner, Little League, Williamsport, Pa., parade, which is going to'get a Holmdel Township, had fine support when partici- real chance to make it this year recently spoke at a meeting of "We're hoping," says the slow- pating in the Winter Olympics last month at the group on the operation of the talking, drawling Texan, "that Squaw Valley. His dad, Eino, served as an official International Little League. our pitching' and defense can checker in the cross-country races at the request A registration was held recent- make the lack of power a little less fatal for us. I think we've of the Olympic committee. Leo competed in the ly and another one is scheduled for Sunday, March 13, at the improved our punch with Jackie cross-country and relay race for Uncle Sam. Lincroft fire house, between 2 Brandt and the improvement James F. Quirk, Long Branch, and James J. Og and 3 p. m. men like Willie Tasby and Brooks Conrad F. Skrabits, ^acting Robinson should show." borne, Jr., of Lakewood, are candidates at the Uni- chairman of Lincroft L"i 111 e versity of Delaware 1960 spring football practice. League, stressed the importance THE ORIOLE pitching, under Quirk is a guard and Ogborne a fullback. of all boys registering who wish Mind if I make a sug- Richards, always has been the to compete. He also noted that gestion about your sug- club's strong point and Richards a parent must accompany a boy is optimistic that the pitching who is to register. gestions?" will be good. The committee of the recrea- "Our pitching," Paul says, tion ,group hopes to field eight "could turn out to be pretty teams, come Little League time good. The nucleus Is in our Pitchers (from lift) Jerry Walk«r,Mllt Poppas and Hoyt Wllhilm Mr. Skrabits also announced Horse Racing kids, all under 22, plus the pres ence of some old hands like that the group Is attempting to Associated Press start a league for boys of the Skinny Brown and Hoyt Wll- 13-14 age bracket. These are the MIAMI, Fla. — John's Bolero helm." lads who are just too old for ($21.70) closed with a rush to The front-line pitchers will be Little League and too young for win the top event at Gulfstream Milt Pappas, a recent bride- Pony League baseball, Mr, Park yesterday. groom; Jerry Walker, rookie Skrabits said the committee is OLDSMAR, Fla. - Baywise hero last year; Jack Fisher, hoping to get a league started ($4.90) romped to a V/, length Chuck Estrada and either Billy In this group with surrounding triumph in the top event at Sun Hoeft or Arnold Portocarrero. communities, shine Park. Fisher, despite a 1-6 record With plenty of action in view, ARCADIA, Calif. — Restless with Baltimore last year in a the committee currently is in Wind ($10.60) led from wire to part of a season, is rated one vestlgating vacant property pos- wire in winning the $28,200 San of the top prospects on the sibilities In the hope of setting Bernadino Handicap at Santa club. Hoeft, a one-time Tiger up a Little League ball park in Anita. < blazer, is one of the Oriole Lincroft. problems. Richards says his poor HOT SPRINGS, Ark.— Statis- showing last year was because Committee members Include tician ($3.60) was never headed Lou Esposito, Wilbur Spring- In winning the Oaklawn Park he was "strictly wild." steen, John Duffy, Eugene Peck, feature. Portocarrero, once sought by Albert Aswan, Raymond Benja- several clubs also had a bad SKI TIME—Mrs. Jame* W. Cox, 10 Hunt St., Rumson, min, Ralph Bocella and Edward Bob Zawoluck, clas7 of 1952, year. Richards says of him: "I tries out the ski conditions at Snow Ridge, Turin, N. Y., Ens, holds the basketball scoring don't know if he'll be better Mr. Skrabits can be contacted than he ever w»s but I'm sure with her daughter, Shelley, left, and son, Roy. record at St. John's University at 25 Norma Ave., Lincroft. in Brooklyn with 1,799 points. he's not as bad as he showed (Photot hu Frank Kuchirchuk) Mantle- Yankee Officials RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, March 8,196O-1S| Row Threatens Borough Trade UnitForms$ Still Not Seeing Eye to Eye Government Studies Shopper Comments BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)-A Associated Press The breech between the two holdout siege, threw the most re- linguistic row is threatening to ATLANTIC HIGHLAND? — A You'd think between theni the parties, however, seems to be cent barb in the dispute yester- wreck Belgium's coalition gov- roup of local merchants initiated wealthy New York Yankees and getting progressively wider with day when he said: ernment. Post Nanies » Business and Professional bowling impressario Mickey no immediate hope o( either put- "I honestly don't believe I'll A bitter fight has developed Vlen's Association in the harbor Mantle could spare $1.71 for a ting through the call between be getting to St. Petersburg this over the boundaries for the lan- idministration building, Sunday phone call that might lead them Mantle's Joplin, Mo., home and year." ;uage "colonies" within this Quinn Manager ifternoon with Moe Casso acting to strike a compromise over the the Yankees St Petersburg, Fla., Mantle's meaning was clear. small kingdom, which includes s chairman. slugging outfielder's salary de- spring training camp. He said he wasn't "fooling" or Flemish and French-speaking NEW YORK CITY — Joseph The meeting was held with a mands. Mantle, continuing firm in his trying to "bulldoze" the Yan- people. . Qulnn, 8 Lakeside Ave., Tinton :ommittee of Boosters members kees but "when I said I wouldn't The issue has assumed greater Falls, N.J., has been promoted o assemble Information from call them or go down there to importance on the domestic politi- to grocery products marketing questionnaires that had been talk, I meant it." cal front than ever the granting manager of The Saturday Eve filled out by shoppers in local George Weiss, general man- of independence to Belgium's ning Post. stores during the past week. ager of the New York club," said rich African Congo. The survey pointed out that with finality last week that the For more than a century thi while the stores are considered club was through trying to ne- language question has stirred generally clean, they could be gotiate with Mantle, who passions in this nation of 9 mil- more attractive, more adequately slumped to a .285 batting aver- lion. It has driven deep political stocked, and have better displays. age last year and drove in only social, economic and even reli- The shopkeepers were consid- 75 runs as the Yankees fell to gious roots into the everyday life ed friendly and comparative by third place. of the average Belgian. the patrons, The difference between the About 5 million regard Flem- In a comparison of prices, it Yanks and' Mantle amounts to ish as their native tongue—a low was noted that they run generally quite a bit more than pin money. German dialect akin to Dutch. the same as' in stores In the Mantle has said he is willing to About 3 million are French speak iurrounding area. take a cut, but nothing near the era. The other. million are al According to the questionnaire, reported $15,000 slice the Yanks ease in either language. most people shop locally for hard- want to take out of his estimated Two Areas ware, drugs, car and shoe re- 1 1959 salary of $75,000. 'Since 1932 the country has been pairs, and haii cuts. The larger Mantle says he doesn't "believe divided into two linguistic areas ercentage of food and clothing management will get in touch SPEARFiSHING TROPHY —Stev. "Skeeter" Smith, « -Flanders, where Flemish is terns are purchased out of town. with me. It seems as though they used exclusively in administra- Shoppers called for more at- mean what they said and I cer- freshman at Middletown Township High School, displays tion, state schools and courts; tractive store fronts and more tainly mean what I told them.' trophy hs was presented «t annual dinner of the Under- and the Walloon area, wher parking facilities. A trade rumor also began a water Fishermen of New Jemy, Inc., «r the Log Cabin French Is the official language. Booster members attending the Yankee camp when Detroit were Edmond Caputo, Robert Inn, New Brunswick, recently. Steve, 15, son of Mr. and The Brussels district is bilin General Manager Rick Farrel gual. Earle, Edward Gunderson, Mr. came in. The proposed dea Mrs. S. C. Smith, 66 -Stephenville Blvd., copped the The 1932 legislation setting up and Mrs. Anthony Fiore, Mrs. Joseph J. Quinn would send a pitcher, probably trophy for a 12-pound bluefish he speared la it summer the districts provided that when John Sundin, Mrs. Robert Nelgh- Paul Foytack, to New York for erbauer, Mrs. Harry Donoghue, in the ocean off Asbury Park, one of the few bluet ever the census is taken this Decem He replaces Jay S. Riddle, who infielder Gil McDougald and t ber, every head of family b Peter Donoughue, and Mrs. Vin- first baseman, either Kent Had taken with a speargun. has been named associate market- polled on his language preference. ing manager of the magazine. cent Fox. ley or Frank Leja. Flemish politicians are demand Guests were Mrs. Otto Barrh Mr. Quinn formerly wa Right-handed relief specialist ing that the linguistic poll be can and John Pfleger. George Zuverink, who has kicked celed, but the Walloons adamant- marketing development manage Mike Stellas served refresh- around the majors for a number Making Diamonds ly insist that It be held. for Look Magazine. Before tha ments. of years, is getting a trial with The dispute has shaken the gov- he was with the advertising sale the San Francisco Giants, who ernment coalition of the Social- staff of Chain Store Age, and were weak in the bullpen las Christian (PSC) and Liberal Con was a merchandising sales repre- HeadsLiaison SKATING SISTERS— Lana Germano.JO, and Janet Ger- season. At Fort Monmouth servative Parties. sentative for the Schaefer Brew- mano, 13, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Germano Strong Party ing Company. Most militant Flemings belong He is a native of South Orange, With Industry of 48 Allen St., Rumson, are excelling on the roller FORT MONMOUTH — The Class William McGraw, Muncie, N.J., and a graduate of Seton Hull Has Chance to the PSC, the country's strong- FORT MONMOUTH — The skating rinks. Lana, who finished third in the National Army has announced diamonds Ind., and Eugene F. Hagaman, est party, which has 104 seat Hall University. Mr. Quinn an United States Army Signal Re- Championships in Boston last year, Saturday won a are being made from common Eatontown. of the 212 in the House of Rep- his wife, Judy, have two child For Hockey graphite at its Signal Research Scientists here said that to the ren. search and Development Labora- first place in the Juvenile B division, while Janet won resentatives, just short of a ma and Development Laboratory best of their knowledge the Gen- jority. The Conservative strengtl tory, Fort Monmouth, has estab- her group in the Juvenile A division at a meet held in here in a search for new elec- eral Electric Co. is the only othei is in the French-speaking dis- ished an industrial liaison office Scoring Title to promote further program co- Venfnor Athletic Center, Yentnor. Both girls are honor tronic materials. research organization to acconv tricts, and they hold 21 seats, Ever Hear A Signal Corps scientists already plish diamond synthesis in th ordination between the laboratory students. MONTREAL (AP) — For the The Flemish are mostly pe* last 10 seasons only players from have produced several hundred United States. General Electrii sants and industrial workers; th and private industry. Montreal Canadiens and Detroit diamonds and confirmed their announced its first success i Walloons make up the bulk Silo Solo? St. Louis, third seeded for th< Red Wings have been able to genuineness by x-ray diffraction 1955. the country's middle class an BERLIN (AP) — Ever hear National Invitation Tournamen win the National Hockey League studies, the Army said yester- Debeers Consolidated Mine professional men. soprano sing about a silo? California opening Thursday in New York, scoring title, but it appeared to- day. Ltd. announced similar success Flemish militants, especiall How to improve corn (maize] pushed-its record., to 19-7 b, day that the, monopoly, will..end last November and a Swedish the politicians, are wary of en production has long been a favor downing Louisville, 66-60. To Defend this season. monds' high heat resistance could Firm, A.E.S.A., also reportedly croaching on the traditions ite topic of Soviet Premier Nikiti Kansas tied idle K-State fo: Blonde Bobby Hull of the Chi make them valuable as material has made diamonds. Flanders. They have openly S. Khrushchev. Now it is the su NCAA Title the Big Eight Conference title cago Black Hawks scored two for electronic components in cused some of their own people Ject of an opera in East Ger with a 79-74 decision over Nebras- goals and got two assists in rocket systems and for other of "snobbishness" and "treason" many—a "folk opera," the Com ASSOCIATED PRESS ka. After the game, a draw from three games last week to take applications where operating New Atlas by expressing a preference fo: munists call it. California and its redoubtable a hat set the playoff for. K-State over sole possession of the temperatures are a problem. the French language, . It is named "Maize Primer Bear-Hug defense opens a bid home floor at Manhattan, Kan league lead. With the season Diamonds form nature's hard- The French-speaking immi and is written for a cast of nim for another National Basketball on Wednesday. ending March 20, only the Bos- est known substance. The larg- Twist—90° grants in Flanders generall; and an orchestra of six. Hein championship tonight as the NC- In the 13-team NAIA (smal ton Bruins' Bronco Horvath, tied est crystals produced here are CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP stick to their Gallic characte Kalau, a former tractor drive school) tournament at Kansa; AA tournament picks up with a with Hull a week ago, seems to about a sixteenth of an inch — A powerful Atlas rumbled ovei whereas the Fleming is easily ab wrote the words. Wolfgang Les- six-game program. City, eight more games toda; have a chance of catching him. long. Some are colorless and, as sorbed in a French-speakin er, an ex-metal worker, put them complete first round play. Tlv the Atlantic today in the firsi The defending champion Bears Hull now has 37 goals—only in nature, others are yellow and area. to music. eight winners in Monday's plaj test of the missile's uUimati of Pete Newell, back with a bril- Horvath has scored as many— green. There has been at least on were Whittier (Calif), Villa Ma- inertial guidance system. liant 24-1 record and No. 2 and 40 assists for 77 points and Severe Pressure performance—at Worin, a sma national ranking, play Idaho donna (Ky), Savannah, Ga., New In a unique maneuver, the 110 a two-point lead over the Boston They were produced by sub- ton Atlas made a 90-degree twist f in County town near the Polish border, State's Rocky Mountain Confer- Mexico Highlands, Oklahoma jecting carbon and metal to 1,- a f rst center who could manage only as it rose slowly from its pad Where the East Germans set up ence champs (21-0 in ' Baptist, William Jewel!, Gramb 250,000 pounds of pressure per two assists in four games. This spin turn, designed to tesl their first collective farm in 1952, round game in the NCAA's West ling (La.) and Southwest Texas square inch at temperatures up Get Divorces The leaders: the guidance, did not alter the The story tells how Columbus Regional at San Francisco. State. to 3,000 degrees fahrenhelt. FREEHOLD — County Judge G A regular course of the missile. first brought the plant to Spain— At the same time, Ohio U. The research program is un- Elvin R. Simmill granted four di- Hull, Chicago 37 40 77 The Atlas was aimed at an the word "America" is avoided. J. F. Mannbr faces Notre Dame and Western Sunday's Pin Leaders Horvath, Boston 37 38 75 der the direction of Dr. S. Bene- vorces recently. It gives the exact formula favor- Kentucky glashes with Miami of ocean target 5,000 miles away, Hold Top Positions Howe, Detroit 27 40 67 dict Levin, Little Silver. Decrees on the grounds of de- ed in Eastern Europe for chem- The new office is headed by Florida at Lexington, Ky., and short of the maximum 6,325-miI Beliveau, Montreal 32 < 34 66 The group which accomplished sertion were awarded Lynn Wil ical fertilizer: so many kilograms . F. Mannix of Naveslnk, who New York U. faces Connecticut, TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-Sunday' distance this intercontinenta H. Riqhard, Montreal ..29 37 66 the diamond synthesis is headed Hams, Cayuga Ave., Oceanport, of phosphoric acid, calcium an has been with USASRDL11 yeans, West Virginia plays Navy, and leaders stayed at the top throug range rocket has flown. Geoffrion, Montreal 25 63 by Dr. A. A. Giardini, Long wife of Alfred Williams, Everett nitrates per hectare. All, oi he last five as deputy chief and Duke clashes with Princeton in fast night in all divisions of thi Bathgate, New York _:.21 63 Branch, assisted by John E. Tyd- Inertial guidance, which is self- Rd., Middletown Township; Stella course, in verse. pace age co-ordlnator at the a tripleheader in New York. three-day-old, 57th America Stasiuk, Boston 25 62 ings, Long Branch; Private First contained within the missile, has Cunder, Union Ave., Long Laboratory's West Coast Office Bowling Congress tournament many advantages over the radio There is a cold war episode The first round firing in the The tourney, has 76 more day McKenney, Boston 18 43 61 Branch, wife of Frank Cunder, comparing the methods of n Pasadena, Calif. NCAA tournament began last system. The latter requires a East Orange, and George Burke, to go. Moore, Montreal 21 38 59 College Basketball fanner In East Germany with "It will be the basic mission night with Utah's Skyline Con ground station to send commands Ave. A, Freehold, husband o jf this office," Mr, Mannix said, In the open team division Associated Press to the rocket during flight. those used in the West. In a nigh ference' titlists whipping South Tournaments Madeline Burke, Park Ave. cene four cows discuss the "to originate, plan, promote, and em California, 80-73, in a West y y , NCAA Rerloiul* The most important advantage Lakewood. o-ordinate a broad industrial re- J., and Jersey Lanes of Linden illdirest—DePaul 61, Air Force 93 merits of corn as feed. The bit on Regional opener at Provo, Utah, BOWLING (first roun4) is that 10 missiles can be fired Nancy Mclntyre, Wall St., Wesl iilage goes like this, in unofficial ationship program in electronics and DePaul beating Air Force, N. J., broke into the top 10 head- MIDDI.ETOWX MONDAY West—Utah 80, Southern California 13 In salvo from the same base. Long Branch, wife of Philip E nd other research and develop- ed by Western Bowl No. 1 o BUSINESSMEN'S I.KAOUE (tlrst round) ranslation: 69-63, in a Midwest Regional pre- other Games The old system, because o' Mclntyre, Glenolden, Pa., was ment fields. liminary at Chicago. Cincinnati with 2,933. Utility • W L ta Cfara 59, Loyola Los Aogeleff 03 granted a divorce on grounds of "if you want good fodder for Orandlnetle Builders .53 22 U'lajof! for WCAC entry In .NCAA mutual interference by radio ;he pigs, "The industrial liaison office Santa Alcara (21-8) won the Laundry took over fifth run; Oasla Drive.In - .....48 27 championship). cruelty. with 2,850, and Jersey Lane Holmdel Liquors 47 28 Dhlenberg 101, Oettrsburr T< transmissions, is limited to about Separate the ears and chop ill serve as the centralized li- West Coast Athletic Conference's Stylo Construction 44 31 Buliale 69, Niagara S3 three simultaneous firings from hem well. ison point between industry and NCAA berth last night, beating moved into seventh with 2,846, Red Bank Electric 4Ui 33'i Allegheny 81, Thirl t\ ABC Foundry 39',4 35% Cincinnati 8J. Xavler CC/nclnn.d) M the same installation. Parking Prohibition When you go to put them in he technical operating depart- Los Angeles Loyola, 59-53, after PITCHED FOR REDS AT 15 Coast Yacht Works 38',4 3814 Kansas It. Nebraska 1i Middletown Plumbing 38 37 Missouri 69, Iowa State H ~or Gold St, he silo, ments of USASRDL to assure t both teams tied for the confer- Seattle IS, Portland 11 CINCINNATI (AP) - On June Suburban Barbers _ _ 34 41 Two Soldiers Fined Mix them with potatoes one ontinued awareness on the part ence title with 9-3 records. 10, 1944, Joe Nuxhall had almos JAM Hardware 32 43 NIBL MIddlelown Lanes .. _ ..31i4 Denver 13!, New York S4 RED BANK — The Mayor and and all. if industry of the current and Only two important non-tourna- two months to go for his 16th American LumLumbeb r ...... 3...330 45 In Eatontoivn Court Council last night introduced an Lldloyd'' s PharmacPh y 59 46 nticipated technical needs of the men games were on the Mon- birthday. However, on that day V.F.W. of W... _Keansburl. t .....19 56 Pro Basketball rdlnance prohibiting parking on iaboratory." EATONTOWN—Two Army men "Watch the fermentation care- day schedule. Cincinnati, with he pitched against the St. Loui 200 Club—G. White 232, B. CaHyn Associated PreM ' he south side of Gold St. from fully. 235-203, T. Cerqua 225, J. Zwlck 225- Eastern Division were fined in Municipal Court Oscar Robertson scoring 25 point Cardinals. Since then the Ham 208, D. Peck 222. C. Valanzano 221. T. W I. Fct. O,B. point 35 feet east of Maple New York Stock Exchange Marine 220, P. HumowHi 217. E. Fan Saturday in a case involving the Keep it all from too much and Ralph Davis 27, wound up lton, Ohio southpaw has pitched Boston 5» u .184 Ave. to the point where it dead open air. ;eats have sold as high as $625,- a 25-1 regular season by routing 1,342 innings for Cincinnati. Nux- Ian 214, J. Maged 209. F. While 206 Philadelphia ._ 1» 39 .661 • lending of » driver's license. J. McCoy 202, K. Paulsen 201, II. Ben Syracuse 44 30 .895 14 ends behind Monmouth St. stores. Bring it straight from silo 00, and as low as $4,000. Xavier of Ohio, 86-68. hall had a 9-9 record in 1959. ko 201. New York Jt7 4J .370 30V4 James A. Henderson, Co., A, Public hearing on the measure Western Division o the troughs. 1 W I. Pel. O.B. was fined $15 for passing a red will be March 21. w h st. Louis — 44 n .era light and $55 for driving without So every pig will have the M, Ed. PenneUI Hooting 49 26 A hearing on a sign ordinance est of care." mas, m TWO IN A ROW? - - - By Alan Mover Middletown Lanes Pro Shop 47 2B Detroit _...8» 44 .M7 II a license. His friend, Harry W. Brlgadoon Village 47 28 Minneapolis 14 41 .311 20 introduced at the last meeting EI-Moe-KI 43 30 Cincinnati 19 51 .J57 25V'» Merriweather, also stationed at was delayed until the next meet- There has been criticism. The Mar. 10th AL Today's Schedule Mlddletoivn Lanes 4Vfc 301 Detroit at St. Ixnils Fort Monmouth, ms fined $30 Ing. Councilman John Warren, East Berlin Daily Tribuene (Tri- LOP£Z, 3oathause Tavern . 38 37 Wednesday's Schedule bune) held two of the melodies circle Chevrolet .... 37 38 New York at Boston for lending Henderson his license. Fr., said "several suggestions" •aaar Uco Tile Co _ 36'/J 38W Were repeated excessively. West CHKAGO Ceynort Wine. Liquor „ 33 42 Fatladelphla at Syracuna Magistrate Peter W. Edward ave been made for additions Keyport Cleaners 32 43 St. IXJUIJ at Cincinnati Berlin critics are waiting eager- Buck Smiths 28 47 Minneapolis at Detroit sen imposed the fines. nd deletions in the ordinance. HARLEM Scorns Construction 13 62 ly to hear the music. 600 Series—E. Beavltgan 171, 228 252—BID; C. Pruchnlk 214, 504, IDS— Tinton Falls GLOBETROTTERS «14: B. Hitter 310. 222. 172—#)4. renton Driver Hurt, 2O0 Club—W. aural 211, R. Preston The Youth Canteen recently vs. BALTIMORE ROCKtTLl !00. J. Lenovlch 201. M. Luxemburg Addet reatare—T«nnta Hato 03, N. Orandlnetll 215. 200: C. Walling ilected Jeff Bowdol, president; In IU. 36 Accident 14. G. Walling 206. W. Saho 200 8 Women'* WorU Vamli Cbacpf* Poland 515. o. Hohensleln 213, T. Trtn -inda Bradford, vice president; RARITAN TOWNSHIP _ A adad 204, E. Kulas 203. dargo Bartle, secretary; David renton man was hurt yesterday ALTHEA GIBSON SDNPAY M0HT~ :ro!f, treasurer, and Barbara ivhen his pickup truck rammed SITXED TIOCBI.KS LEAfirE imbs, publicity chairman. The W TJ nto the rear of a car on Rt. 36 KAROL FAGEROi Ihi WSo Freddie's Plswrla 4(1 n next meeting will be March 31 Raynor Iron Work* 42 24 ear Poole Ave. Holder! Goddelf or U» : Strikes * Spares ....3R« 27k in the school here. ASBURfPflRK 'm Crover'j Keyport Rec. ..34 12 Police said Hugh Byrne, 22, Colonial Life Insurance ;..28 ^8 >f 584 South Clinton Ave., sus- .CONVENTION HALL Hullanl Contractlnir Co. IT/, 3S'4 The Local Assistance Board »<*•<• MM, SMI, |M», «U|? lycamore Lanes 23 40 ivlll meet tonight at 7:45 p. m. alned back and knee injuries Suburban Gulf Service -...27 33 hen his truck struck a car BOOS Mt UsUa St. Attay Ik Hldh team three HUH-Strikes ft n the school. Ipare5 ?,26St Hlsh team tame—Raynor riven by James Dillon, 53, of Iron Works 831: Men hli/h three games —John Ba-ma 627; Women With three The Women's Auxiliary of the 36 Thompson Ave., East Keans- RED BANK games— Lenore Gattls 50fl:HI(rti Ind burg. The truck driver was taken time—E.Haynor. T. Gattls and C lew Shrewsbury First Aid Squad TICKET OFFICE Redmond 245: Hl|rh game—Mltit Lou will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. at to Riverview Hospital by the [on 200. 46 Old Mill Rd. A dessert bridge Keyport First Aid Squad. RF.n BAVK will be held here March 18. Mrs. Police said the mishap was SHERWOOD WKHNESnAY N1TE I.EAflUE W L Walter Watklns, Mrs. J. C. Bell caused by the driver of a third SPORTING GOODS an Brothers .....49 "1 and Mrs. Robert Cartwright are vehicle who made an improper .C. RRIIIO A Television -.4814 7 Broad St. Red Bank lobe Bar 27'4 chairmen. turn. ernnrd J. Marx Agency 34 IB tlnntlc Hotel 33Vi 18", lavl.wn's Maintenance . 28 44 Craig Canfleld, son of Mr. and ', H. Kelly Company 27!i FRANK PORTER'S r Mrs. William Canfleld, Wayside ALP/NSMUCHOF " Garment 25 47* Hit HOPE FOR Rd., Is a medical patient in Mon- AN EVEN DEDICATION mouth Medical Center. GARY, Ind. (AP)-Things were RED BANK TIRE CO. :onfusing in the first minute of The official board 'of the Meth- TWO LOCATIONS RECAPS GEtiB basketball game dedicating odist Church meets tomorrow at FREEZE TO PEP 'olleston High School's new 8 p. m. Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, 'til 6 P. M. IF THEY MAX?rr T/te/lL UPW€ 8.88 gymnasium. Bob Wilson scored Bridge and Oakland, Red Bank, 'til 9 P. M. up BE TMR eAU'Z OFFENSE- the first basket for Whiting's Some coal mines in Nova Sco- SHadytlde 7-3404 S00xl« TMESE 7Wo .'isitors. Bob Wilson (no rela- 'ADVICE' TO DAD — Cincinnati Reds manager Fred tia extend three or four miles Plus Tax & Casing TOTALED 4 BANK REGISTER' Keansburg The expert rule on penalty 16—Tuesday, March 8,1960 Mr.* and Mrs. Myron Smith STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD doubles is far from, rigid. A pen- tertained recently at a dinner foi alty double is a suggestion, not the eighth birthday of thei YOU-FROM an imperial decree. reasonable defensive strength- daughter, Denise, and for thi HMM/"A FLATT6KgD SLUG/ X THE STATeS, OOC&F. JACKSON,) m STEVE B3PER,« The double shows prospects of two or more cards in the doubled birthdays of Mrs. Raymond Strj •LEPT A BIG HOLE, BUT A **\ DOCTOR? MYFBIEND/J.i' "PB0WMA6AIINE/ a trump trick or two together suit and acceptable values for his SHALLOW ONE/- • I SUPPOSE WU ker, Edgar Tramm and Mra DON'T UNOERSTAWD with a couple of defensive tricks own previous bids. But he tends Smith, and the first wedding an ME. HOMBRE? Column to take the double out if he has in the side suits. If the doubler's niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Edga only strength is in the opponent's a singleton or void in the doubled Tramm, Keyport, and 12th wed By ALFRED SHEDWOLD suit, he passes. Why drive your suit. ding anniversary of the hosts. A opponent out of the only suit you In (his case East should take so present were Rev. ajid Mrs U.S. Masters Team Champion can beat? the double out by bidding three Harrison McConnell and Perm; The doubler's partner accepts hearts. This shows the void, with Smith. Some years ago the late H. the double (by passing) if he has considerable side strength. If T. Webster drew a series of car- East had a two-suiter, rather Mr. and Mrs. John Taggert an< toons ridiculing the poor wretch than a three-suited hand, he family, Morningside Ave. ha' who took out his partner's pen- THE HANDS would bid his second suit instead returned from two weeks in Fl of making the cue-bid in hearts. alty double. The cartoons gave Lauderdale and Daytona Beach From here on there should be Fla. people the impression that it was no holding West. He bids dia- both dumb and depraved to dis- East dealer monds and drives to at least a turb your partner's double. Won Both sides vulnerable small slam. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foulks an NORTH family, Port Monmouth Rd., hav derful cartoons, but regrettable A Q J 8 3 DAILY QUESTION returned from an 18-day vac. By WALT DISNEY advice. V 6 MICKEY MOUSE • 7 5 4 Partner opens with one spade, tion in Miami Beach. This sort of thing can easily and the next player bids two happen jf you bow down and wor- * 9 7 6 4 2 UNCA MICKEY.. WATCH OH..X THOUGHT \ WEST EAST hearts. You hold: Spades—Q J Mrs. Edward Croken was host OUT FOK/WY NEW PET "YOU WERE UPSTAIRS; I ship your partner's penalty • 94 • AK762 8 3. hearts—6, diamonds—7 5 4,ess at a meeting of the Cinderel IN THE BWHKCX3M1 UNCA MICKEY! y double. You manage to beat V Q 8 7 3 V None clubs—9 7 6 4 2. What do youla Club last week. The birthda; South one trick. The penalty is • A J 10 6 • KQ92 say? of Mrs, Edward Mahaffey of Al 200 points, but South has 100• KJ3 lantic Highlands was celebratec honors to cut the loss in half. SOUTH• A Q 10 8 Answer: Bid two spades. You A 10- 5 have only 3 points in high cards, Are you satisfied to collect a VAKJ 109542 but the singleton should be worth Mrs. John Keelan, Wood Ave. mere 100 points net on the East- • 8 3. another 3 points. It is foolish to was hostess at the meeting of th West cards? * 5 wait for more when you canKnit With Us CIub'.Tuesda; You can make seven diamonds East South West North 4 2 ¥ Double All Fanraise partner's spade suit. Avoid The next meeting will be held against any defense. Even if the Opening lead —. A9 selling out cheaply when you have the home of Mrs. Charles Reill grand slam is a bit too risky for the top suit. Leonardo. your taste, you should still bid a small slam. That would be worth 3,390 points—almost 14 times the value of the penalty double! "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Aniwer to Yetterday't Pinili For Tuesday, March 8 SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF ACROSS S-TJnruly children ana aass aaan Present—For You and 1-Gamlnr 6-Feel regret Yours • • . One of those "so-so" l as m turns to leave -I KNEW IWISNT ~\ f cubei 7-Pronoun days— neither bad nor specially I-Edge S-Encountered the sub-surface room-. «J|Nfi ALONG WITH THE V X'I'U HAVHAV E TO tET I-In whit 9-Greck poet QQnas siasn good. Inner confidence will stand B05*0H WI5 PEAL WHEN ««ITEYW0N«V manner 10-Conjunctlon in good stead in solving diffi- SELECTED AGtW AT BWWM! llr 11-Pronoun stata aaa aaBaa I 6AW ALL THE DOUGH , PWN5-INEEDHW 13-Nerve . 17-Babylontan nt3 HDE3 taaa aa cult impasse. Base decisions on IN THI5 BAGL- J-1 TO HELP ME PltPDJE network deity facts, however, not on emotion. OF THE TWO H-Natlve rntt&l 19-Indeflnlt» The time is not ripe for excessive FOREIGNERS! 15-LatIn article conjunction Sl-Rago spending. Work .will not be par- IB-Jump 13-Scorch ticularly attractive, but pitch in 18-ScottUh an 25-Feellng» •asa Sana taoa anyway. 10-Tputonlo Se-Pltguei 87-Fit for snaa saga 0013 deity plowing S3-Th* *we«taon 28-Pralse ?4-THrd'i honn SO-Ar&blm «3-Closer 58-Catch ST-SM In JUla chieftain 4S-Beloved onei (slang) Past • • • Andrew Carnegie Future • • • Firemen may • .ta Sl-Cuae 4S- Laughing: U-fiine founded his first free public Si-Female ruff 61-Exlst J5-WltHout *nd Sl-Symbo! for 62-ConJunctlon library on March 8, 1889. It heat parkas made of flamc-re 18-Pltcber nickel C4-A state was at Braddock, Pennsylvania 40-Greenland 13-Roman sod (abbr.) sistant paper treated wWi alumi- settlement (near 'Pittsburgh). Carnegie S8-A rnrtlnent 66'Greek lettir fahhr.) erected libraries and the com-num. The parkas will be light J7.r|pvfr munities maintained them as an M-Mcta) integral part of the public school weight (less than 2 MM.) and can faitteiier* 41-Tlnrnnet system. be discarded after use one time. NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL fnhhr.l 45-npjirendlnc 4 4-TIInfl UKAln 4S-CoTi

FARNSWORTH By FRANKLIN VAN ZELh HMMM...A PUNCTURE -* LOOK AT WXIND...<6 THOUGH HE'D ANDY'S LE&, BEEN JABBED WITH A MARK...HE SMALL SHARP NOW, BARRACUDA BE NICE TO CHERI CHERI A MOUTH AT STORE A SPOT OP f PUMP \ ... I HAVE TO GO SHOPPING SO SHE'LL TALK TO ME INSTRUMENT/ \ DOG J f{\

HEV.f.I THINK t KNOW HOW OUR GAME SNATCH ER HAS BEEN <"f TAKING OUR ANIMALS ALWE.'

POGO By THE TOODLES By THE BAERS ( AN'ALAPVBIRPISA THAT MBANS TW6 EMGt/SM, TH65S ARg ACAPEMOCftATtC / £//

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL HE I5NT 5T1N&Y, REALLY! WHEN THE ' KNOW WHAT,DOLL?—THERE'S SCHOOL JANITOR'S HOUSE BURNED AND SOMEONE IN MY FAMILY I COULD BONNIE, 1 WANTED TO WATCH BUT I GDESS WERAI5ED A FUND FOR THEM. OLLIE 1 KNOW »U'RE CI5WPOIMTtO, / un\ W£ NcFD CALL ON!-. IN FACT, IF YOU'LL DROP ME. WHAT f\RE THE NATIONAL GUftRP, IT WAS OUST A CA?5- BUT CAN'T YOU START / A LOT MORE, TOOK *K)00 FROM AN 010 DE5K , OFF HERE, itL PHONE THEM YIT TONKKT! YOU POIM& THEV WERE SUPPOSED A BOYS'CLUB— IN A 5/AAIL7 WYNME" IF IN HI5 HOME AND HANDED RUMOR' IT TO ME — ! HERE? TO HAVE MANEUVER; S, AROUND HERE /

•••SAID HE ALWAYS KEPT SOME CASH HANDY " FOR F0LW IN A JAM"!

REVEREND THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY By BILL O'MALLEY

KITTY, URWQIT15 IS ONLY TEMPORARY rrwoMT HURT HE'S AM EXCHAN&E LOSS OF YOUR TtXJTOGOTO 6TUDEMT FROM HERE COMES VOICE SCMOOL INDIA AHMAD NOW HELP WAVIED-MALE SITUATIONS WANIED-MALE1 APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT SEAL ESTATE WANTED RED BANK REGISTER USB GERTRUDE three and balf room*. YARDS. CELLARS. ATTICS eleaaed. TWO UNFURNISHKD room* near mar- HELP! Wm bm toll m> mxof proper- Tuesday, March 8, 1960—17 RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES Any and an tra«o removed. Large • unfurnished. Beat, hot wattr. tlera- ket and bu*. Can *upply electric cook- tor, garage space. April J. SB 1-27M. tie* that »• want oun coed UstUjga. 1V dump truck. SH 7-314*. ing (tore. Single UAf. Writ* "Room*," Call ni now tor prompt proteanonal VU Mm FURNITURE SALES Se* *uperJat£0d'eiit Box 511, BaTBuk. 3 D»y» Consecutive. YOUNG EXPERIENCED bookkeepei uzrUx. Wtlktr and WtOur. tu*i £>- GRADESCHOOLER5 STUDY tUVm COMMISSION DEPARTMENT accountant, tax accountant, audltoi HOLMDEL _ Beautiful four-room im- tut. Insurance., Open 1 days. Shrews- 4 Days Consecutive . SOeUne good reference. Writ* RFD 226, Ai furnlihtd apartment recently re- FURNLSHED ROOMS bury office. BH 1-S212. ftaritxn Office. RUSSIAN - 5 Days Consecutive , lantle Highland* or call AT 1-0960. modeled, all convenience*, 1120 montb. CO HltlX . 25c Une Full time position available for exper- WH «-«61». CHATHAM, K J. (AP) — Sign SO Days Consecutive . ienced indlvlDUtl. All employee bene- BARTENDER—MIXOLOOIflT. Full NEW JERUSALEM HOME—For aged , 24c Une fit*. part time. Cocktail parties, yoi FURMSHBD APARTMENT — Living or retired. Room*, board. NoD-iegre* RUMSON — Old house In low price of the times: children in elemen- 90 Days Consecutive room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. All gated. CA 9-2177. range with (hree or four bedrooms. , 23c Line home. Best of references. AT 1-2340. Call evenings after 6:30. RU 1-2170-J. APPLY utilities. Adults. $90 monthly. SH 1-1404. FURNISHED ROOMS — SINGLE. tary classes in this community's Yearly Contract Rftes On Request THREE-ROOM furnished apartment. double. 134 Brancbport Arc, Long school can now elect to gtudy Minimum Insertion Three Lines BAMBERGER'S FINANCIAL Newly decorated, all utilities Includ- Branch. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR elementary Russian. ed. $90 monthly. 52 • 3rd Ave., At- THREE FURNISHED ROOMS. Inter- THE VACATION OP CERTAIN POR- lantic Highlands after 6 p.m. TIONS OP STREET OR HIGHWAY MONMOUTH BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES racial. Newly decorated with cook- KNOWN AS REVOLUTIONARY German and French are also TWO-ROOM furnished apartment for Ing. Refined home. Call evenings after 6 p.m. 8H 1-1704. ROAD IN THE TOWNSHIP OP AT. offered, as they are in other Eatontown Circle Eatontown WILL BUILD STORES to stilt. Excel couple, Si West ftergen PI,, Red LANTIC, COUNTI OP MONMOUTH lent location. Busy thoroughfarghfree Bank. grade schools. INTERVIEWING HOURS: Red Bank. Write "Stores'- Bo~ x 81 FURNISHED ROOMS AND STATE OP NEW JERSEY. 10 a. m. to s p. m. Red Bank. FOUR ROOMS — Bath, water and MEN ONLY. WHEREAS, It appears to the Cov- heat supplied. Unfurnished. Vicinity SH T-2J09 trnlng Body of the Township of Atlan- The Russian teacher, Alan Monday through Saturday DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication Marlboro State Hospital. WH 6-4332 or LARGE CLEAN COMFORTABLE tup tic, County of Monmouth and State of Snyder, says the children were WH 6-4482. nlshed room, two block* from Broad New Jersey, an alignment of a portion of Revolutionary Road for reasons of CLASSIFIED DISPLAY INSTRUCTION THREE ROOMS UNFURNISHED, St. Gentleman preferred. Call SH 7 able to understand many of Pre- 2249. safely and traffic control would best ' «""• Woof two «.r. oefor. pa 10 MEN beautifully decorated. Heat and hot lerve the public Interest and mier Nikita S. Khrushchev's "* "'""' ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS IN DE water auppUed. $76 per month. SH 7- Mechanically inclined to start immedi- MAND—Attend one night a week words during his American visit. Saturday morning. New class startln 2783 for appointment. WHEREAS, because the aforemen- ately. $2.40 per hour to start. Call REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tioned alignment of Revolutionary Call aas8ified—-SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 3H 1-4019. March 15. Enroll now. PRospect THREE-ROOM furnished apartment. 0303. Monmouth Radio Electronics I All utilities. Call SH 7-5320 liter 4 Road, that portion of Revolutionary runuo NOTICE stltute, S14 Cookman Ave., Asbur: p.m. HOUSES FOR SALE Road, hereinafter described as Tract Park. #1, will no longer be used as a street An ordinance entitled "An Ordlnvnce QUARDS — Must be fingerprinted. KEYPORT — Modern unfurnished amending and supplementing an Ordi- Have phone and car, to work In or highway of the Township of Atlan- apartment. Heat, hot water, light*, FOUR-BEDROOM MODERN CO- tic, Monmouth County; and nance known by Its ehort form I 'le Eatontown area. Write "GUARDS", gas supplied. Available. CO 4-3720. as "The 7-oQlng ordinance for t 'fi Box 511, Red Bank. LONIAL — NEW. Living room, WHEREAS, a portion of Revolution- MERCHANDISE THREE-ROOM furnished apartment. Township of AUanllc" adopted April MAN TO WORK in parts department dining room, kitchen, IVJ baths, ary Road, hereinafter described as 28, 1954 was presented for Introduc- Inquire 137 Oakland St., Red Bank. Tract #2, has been abandoned and Is tion and first reading on January 28. with desire to learn, take over parts FOR SALE SH 1-0475. full basement. Modern baseboard now no longer used as a street or manager's job. Experience not neces- hot water gas heat. One-car 79S0 by The Township Commltee of ANNOUNCEMENTS BOATS & ACCESSORIES sary. Apply in person Maurice Schwartz FOUR-ROOM unfurnished, heated apart- highway In the Township of Atlantic, Atlantic Township and on February 35. & Sons, 141 W. Front St.. Red Babk. ment, $125. Two miles north Red oversized garage, approximately County of Monmouth; and 1S60 was finally adopted and approver!. TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION Bank. Available April 1. SH 1-7464. OWNER TRANSFERRED MEN WANTED for light delivery HAMMOND i acre. Concrete ribbon drive. WHEREAS, It appears to the Oov- WILLIAM BI7CK, Mayor. PACKAGE DEAL UNFURNISHED APARTMENT four erntng Body of the. Township ol At- Atlantlo Township SOME ONE NOW commuting to Trei work. Car essential. Call SH 1-3236. lose to schools, shopping and lantic that the public Interest will be ton or Philadelphia, To pick New (never in water) deluxe 16-toc r SH 1-3237. ORGAN STUDIO room* and bath, all Improvement*, Attest: Thompson with n«w 1959 18 h. p. Evir first floor. Centrally located in Red bus line. PRICED TO SELL AT better served .by releasing parts or Harry Crlne, package In Red Bank and deliver BUTLER. HANDYMAN — Live out, of ASBURY PARK portions therefrom; pursuant to the Trenton or Philadelphia Po«t Oftt rude In original carton. New canvas Bank. $95 month, heat and hot water $17,900. $4,000 down, 5H% morfc Clerk. •very morning. Phone SH 1*1122. steering and controls. All for *90i own transportation, good reference*. Sales — Service — instruction furnished. Call after 7 p.m. SH 7-1074. Statutes which In such cue made and cash. Wilson Boat Works, 479 Atlantli RU 1-0047. gage available. provided: March 8 »« Ave., Long Branoh. Phone CA 2-203: RENTAL PLAN ON ALL MODELS THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apart- EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER for . ment, heat and hot water supplied) NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT OR- ' TOBLIO NOTICE production work, over time and paid Open dally 'til 9 p.m. Sat. 'til 5:30 p.m. RAINED by the Township Committee BIO DISCOUNT BOAT SALE now golm Cookman Ave.-Maln St.. Asbury Park tile bath and shower. Private entrance. WALKER & WALKER An ordinance entitled "An Ordinance AUTOMOTIVE on. Johnson and Mercury Authorliei vacations. Apply In person Estey Metal SH 7-0126 after 6 P.m. of the Township of Atlantic, In the to amend and supplement an ordinance Dealer, A * B Boat gales, Hwy 3i Products, 1 Catherine St., Red Bank. PR 5-9300 REALTORS County of Monmouth; known by Its short form title as "Tha AUTOS AND TRUCKS Beltord. KE «-S00O. TWO-ROO&f furnished Apartment for TENOR — Church choir; business couple, private bath and en- Highway 35 Shrewsbury Section 1: The following described sanitary code of the Township of At- JfSU PRINZ-A.r cooled, MS mpr. *13, tlon. RU 1-0598 or MANUFACTURER of fine solid brass trance. SH 1-2715. parts or portions of land formerly used lantic" adopted October 30, 1958 and Immediate delivery. Levins Aui CA 2-6572 lamp* offer* discontinued number* at SHadyside 1-5212 u a public street or highway which the amendments anil ^supplements Sale», 48 Ooeanport Aye., CA 2-2168 reduced price*. Tower Craftsmen, 10* BEAUTIFUL five-room apartment, each are of no future use, or which arc thereto was presented for Introduction BUSINESS NOTICES PORTER wanted for part-time store Chestnut St, Red Bank. room, overlooking ocean. Call work. Must have references and Open 7 Days now abandoned, known as Revolution- and first reading on January 28. l!HiO 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 hardti CA 2-1829 ary Hoad, be and the same are hereby by Township Committee of Atlantic Fordomatic, radio, heater, pow MASONRY, CARPENTRY, sidewalk driver'* license. Apply In person. J. SPINET PIANOS for rent. Find out be- fore your purchase it your child Is WATERFRONT — BUY NOW and en- Vacated, extinguished and released Township and on February 25. 1960 brakes, steering, special engine, et retaining wells, dry wells, patios, a! Yanko, 30 Broad St., Red Bank. from any rights of the public thereon, Private, must ««H, J13I(f. OS 1-232; teratlons. SH 7-2144. adaptable. Full allowance of all renta Joy a summer ot boating and fishing. was finally adopted and approved, OIL BURNER SERVICE MEN trainees. on purchase. Choice of 8 makes. 12 COMMERCIAL RENTALS Cottage with fireplace, picture window viz: WILLIAM BUCK. Mayor. STOP LOOKING INCOME TAX RETURNS prepare Young men wanted to train for serv- styles. Tusting Piano Co., 16 Monmoutb with panoramic view, pine kitchen, FIR8T TRACT: All thst portion Township ot Atlantic completely. Margery Tiovato, OS " ice position with local fuel oil dealer. SL, Red Bank. OFFICE SPACE NOW AVAILABLE— master bedroom, den-guest bedroom. of existing Revolutionary Road for Altest: Find the cur you want her* 1289. Mini years experience. Must have mechanical aptitude. Call 'Vincent's", Linden Place, Red. Bank. Harry Crlne, MI 2-8182. SALT HAY-FINEST QUALITY Two-car attached garage, screened Its full width; bounded on the eait 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE <-i N. J. SH 7-3620. patio. Low taxes. New bulkhead. by a line at right angles to the Clerk. sedan FOR TREE WORK, C*O tree servlc Fred D. Wlkoff. Co. Topping, trimming, removal. Call U ELDERLY GENTLEMEN to do light SH 1-0554. KEANSBimr, — Five rooms, bath, 122,500. right-of-way lines of the aforesaid March S 13 42 1958 PYLMOUTH 9-pajienjer warm janitorial work during late evenings. hardwood floors. Suitable commercial, existing Revolutionary Road and 196S ENGLISH FORD >edan 2-42J0 for tree estimate. Full lnsurcnci coverage. Ideally located for pensioned gentle- CA8H REGISTERS — New and used, professional use. N. Y. — Newark passing through the Intersection of NOTICE OF FOMOYIIOLDERS 3B57 CHRYSLER 4-dr. men seeking supplementary Income. Ap- many models, reasonable. We sell, bus stops at door. Next to super- Lawrence J. Schilling the northerly right-of-way lino of 1957 IMPERIAL 4-dr. MASON CONTRACTORS ply Donald's Laundry, 44 Marlon St., rent, repair. Talco Cash Register Co, market on Main SL One flight up. H. G. Spring St. Red Bank existing Revolutionary Road with MEETING Alex ». May, Inc. Any and all typei Red Bank. SH 1-0203. CA 2-0U4. Fowler. 213 Creek Rd., KE 6-1318. the northeasterly line of a trnct of A special meeting o( the pollcyhol- brick, block and cement work. Call SHadyslde 7-4121 ders of the Shrewsbury Mutual Klre Maurice Schwartz OS 1-1845 or KB 6-2818. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines STORE FOR BENT on Rt. 3S, cor- land conveyed by Gertrude I). Con- Insurance Company Is hereby called ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED for II All makes new or used. Guaranteed, HELP DEFRAY YOUR EXPENSES. over (widow and nlngle) to William 1 ner Pine St., Mlddietown, half mile Live in this newly converted. 4-famlly for March 14, 1900 at 2:00 P. M. n> TIME TO HAVE YOUR HOUSE Low as J25. Serplco's, 101 Monmou from Red Bank. SH 7-0758. E. and Eleanor H. Thompson, by be held at the home office of the- & Sons palntedr For free estimate call tablished laundry route In an txc«l< St. Next to theater. SH 7-0485. dwelling and collect rent from the Deed dated August 26, 1957. and other tenants. Gross Income $4,164. company at 27 Main Street, Eaton- 111 lent area. Guaranteed wage plus com- 8TORE FOR RENT — Will alter to recorded In the Monmouth County 7-0,87 POOL TABLES — Factory outlet, 4lE suit. Good location for barber shop. Price $16,900 town. Now Jersey for the purpose ol and 3x6 pro models, new, used, Clerk's Office in Book 2784 of voting on a merger agreement ot thi- mission. Apply between 4-f p. m. Don< 151 Brighton Ave., Long Branch. CA V Deeds, page S3; and bounded on Shrewsbury Mutual Kiro Insurance CADILLAC IBSS convertible, black, j 210 N. Broadway, South Amboy. 2-3334. tho west by the southeasterly right- aid's Laundry, 44 Marlon St., Red RA VAN HORN Company and the Farmers' Rellancr er, excellent condition. CA t' EMPLOYMENT BUTTERNUT MAPLE DININO TABLE of-way line of Heycrs Mill Road. Insurance Company of New Jersey and evenings CA 2-48M. six chairs. Sofa, arm chatr, chests, 804 River Road, Fair Haven, N. J. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at Bank. SHadyside 7-4100 such other business as Blind lawfully BUICK 1956 Station Wagon equlppo. HELP WANTED—FEMALE end tables. Braided rug 14O"xlO5". 0£ the Intersection of the existing come before said meeting. 1-2474. HOUSES FOR RENT northerly right-of-way line of Rev- dynaflow, good condition. Hake offe; POCKET MAKERS ON ladles topperi, SHREWSBURY MUTUAL FIRE RU 1-0097. POPULAR DEMAND the *7.77 Col olutionary Road wltli the north- steady work, union wages, union shop 1 WIDE SEI-ECTION OF RENTALS - easterly line of a tract of land INSURANCE COMPANY 1959 ENGLISH FORD four-door Con- 35 hour week. Apply Adams Bros., 21 Wave Permanent at Iris of Rei Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Willis Conover By JAMES N. WOLCOTT. Jr., HELP WANTED-Male - Female Bank. SH 7-1851. No appointments. conveyed by Gertrude P. Conover model, radio, heater. Like new, Ti S. Bridge Ave., Red Bank. ate occupancy. Samuel Telclier Agency. AGENCY (widow and ninglej to Wllllnm E. Secretary. aettle estate. Call AT 1-2783. FIREPLACE SCREEN AND AND Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. Call or dial REGISTERED NURSES—3 to 11, flvi LI 2-3500 or LI 2-3501. South St. WH 6-S681 Holmuit Vllltgi and Eleanor H. Thompson by Deed i. Nt-23-March IS 113.23 1953 PLYMOUTH day week. Call between 7 a, in. IRONS. Black and brass, In excellenl COUNTRY HOMES AND ACREAQJC dated August 20, 1057 and recorded Clean and reasonable 3 p. m, CO 4-5800. condition. Fifteen aluminum screens, EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE and garage, four In tho Monmouth County Clerk's NOTICE OP SAW! OF I.ANB BOND CLOTHES four different sizes. Two combination Holmdel, Atlantlo and Marlboro Twps. Call AT 1-0280 bedroom*, recreation room, modern Office In Book 2784 of Deeds page NOTICE i« hereby given that an of- BOOKKEEPING Machine Operator — NEWEST APPAREL CENTER doors and two storm windows. SH 1- kitchen, dishwasher, 1>% baths, large 93 and extending, thence; (1) south- 1857 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE In A. Five-day week. Profit sharing plan. S9S8. MlDDLETOWN — Assume OI IV, per fer 1ms been received for the pur Other benefits. 78 West St., Red Bank. back yard. CO 4-08(3. cent mortgage. 8evcn-room split on wardly at right angles to the exist- chase of certain properly within the condition. J2,7D5. Call Monmouth Shopping Center ing northerly right-of-way line of SH 7-2459 SH 1-4300. Eatontown Circle Eatontown FOAM RUBBER. Contra-lnnation now COLONIAL, elKht-room (four-bedrrom) largo corner lot, attached garage, storm Borough of Fair Haven ot the followlnt costs less than ever at FOAMART, house, overlooking countryside. All- windows and doors throughout. Call Revolutionary Road 28 feet more description and for the following 1855 OR LESS—Handling only Fordi >ENTAL ASSISTANT, full or part-time, Experienced salesmen men* s furnish- Rte 35, EATONTOWN. improvements, new bath, powdftr room, KE 6-3965-J. or less to the northerly line of a amount: Chevrolet!. Levlne's, Hwy. 39, oppc Ings. Salesladies for women's suits tract of land conveyed or about to At Campbell's Junction. KB 8-5583, oi utility room, $250 month. WH 6-4810. L1NCR0FT—Threo-year old ranch. Six "ALL that certain tract or par- •lie Grand Union. KB 6M11. and coats, sportswear and children's NORQE REFRIGERATOR — Perleci be conveyed by WllUam E. Thomp- cel of land and premises situate PR 8-6687. departments. condition, about seven years old, S60, FAIR HAVEN — Halt double house. rooms, attached garage, full cellar, 195D RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY .. PAYROLL CLERK, ability to type, selenitic kitchen, combination windows, son to the Township of Atlantic as In the Borough of Fair Haven, PULL AND PART-TIME SH 7-2021. Five rooms, newly decorated. 395 per a public Toad, thence; (2) north 81 County of Monmouth and State of tlon wagon, six cylinder, push bui Pleaaant working conditions. Liberal mouth, utilities extra. Lease. SH 1-7025. blinds. Lnndscnpcd lot. Low taxes. Ask- ton, automatic transmission, whltewalli employee benefits. Canterbury Knitters, Paid hcapitalization, Insurance, CARRIAGE HOUSE ANTIQUES—Syci ing {20,000. SH 7-1813 or RU 3-0537-M. degrees 00 minutes 20 soconrift cost New Jersey, known nnd designated full equipment, many extras, only 8,0C Locust St., Keyport. nick leave, vacations, holidays. more at Shrewsbury Ave., New BUNGALOW — Three rooms and bath, along the aforesaid northerly line as house and lot west side Maple miles. Absolutely perfect condition. Ci Opportunity for advancement. Shrewsbury. Open Monday through Sa gas heat and electric. Adults only. LOOK NO FURTHER — Four-bedroom of the tract ol land conveyed or Avenue an described on lino 9 on CO 4-1910. CLEANER TOR NUR8INQ HOME — Many other benefits. urday, It to 5:30. SPECIAL SALE, Near stores, 335 Carr Ave., Keansburg. Colonial on a lovely street In Rum- about to be conveyed by William page 82 ot tho 1939 Otticlal Tax Information 10-12 a.m. Rivercrest 1-3 off on all china, glass, bric-a-brac, Call Monday to Thursday only. son. Comfortable living room, separate B. Thompson to the Township of Duplicate of said. Borough of Fair TWO DELIVERY MILK TRUCKS — Nursing Home, Chapln Ave., Red Bank. For interview call Mr. Bruskln lamps, chandellerB and fireplace equip' dining room, large kitchen wllh good Atlantic 70 feet moro or less to the Haven." One '68 International and on< WOMAN to come In and caro for twe LI 2-4111, 9-3 dally ment. SMALL UNFURNISHED BUNGALOW closet space, new furnace. A new., low existing northerly right-of-way line for the sum of Three Thousand Five Chevrolet. Call SH 1-1440. children In Keansburg, five days, — Four rooms and bath. Ideal for price for this much house at $13,000. of Revolutionary Road, thence; (3) Hundred 1*3.600.00) Dollars. MAPLE BUNK BEDS complete will couple. Call after 6 p. m. AT 1-2653. Taxes $159 a year. Elwood A. Arm- 3S59 PLYMOUTH station wagon *2i. start 2:30 p.m. 4'i to 6 hours dally, inner spring mattress, $40, Roll-A- northwestwardly along the exl.iting AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE thai 1957 FORD RANCHERO $14! Own transportation. Call before 1 p.m strong, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Lit- northerly right-of-way line of Rev- a meeting of the Mayor and Counci Way bed, »8. Assortment odtl bureaus, MlDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Five- tle Silver. SH 1-4500. 1959 SAAB, like new H4! KE 6-3296. JEWELRY SALES 56. Hollywood twin beds, SI 5. UphoV room ranch, two bedrooms, full base- olutlonary Road 64 feet more or of the Borough of Fair Haven will tic 3851 INTERNATIONAL K-5 tajik Irucl stered livlnK room chairs, $10. Varlet] ment, garage, nent, attractive. Large less to the point or placo of Be- held on the 14th day of March, 190<> HOUSEKEEPER 'AHT-TIMIC NIGHT AND SATURDAY. SHREWSBURY — Three-bedroom Cur- at the Fire House, River Road, Fair 11795. After 7 p.m. SH 7-4750. Position available for experience with Store, 115 West Front St., Red Bank. lot with trees. $125 per month* Lease. ley built ranch, nlco location. $17,500. ginning. Excellent salary, five days. Genera] The Klrwan Co. KE 6-5500. Haven, at 8:00 o'clock In the ev<- 1952 DODGE DUMP TRUCK WIUl duties, care one child. Live In. SH 7, better jewelry. Responsible, personable MUST SELL, P.UQS ~ Never used. 9* Call owner SH 1-3054. THIRD TRACT: All that por- nlng. at which time the Mayor tr.:t chains, apare wheel, 920 tlref, 0619 after 7 p.m. applicants need apply. AH employee 12, f30. 9x15, 533, other sizes. GE SPLIT LEVEL — Three bedrooms. 1127 HILLSIDE SfiTTINU with abundance ol tlon of the «xli>tlng rlcht-of-way or Council shall lurid a. hearing tipon th<- condition. SH 1-7609. SALESWOMAN benefits. vacuum, J20. Phone 'til 7 p. ra. SH 1- Darlene Ave., Wanamassa. Wear the dogwood and holly. Beautiful new Revolutionary Road for Its full said offer and shall consider whether Thoroughly experienced, coats suits and 1420. Monmouth Shopping Center. Rent $135. ntne-room stone front Colonial over- width the various courses thereof they •hall reject or confirm and rat- rONTIAC—1S5S convertible In excellei APPLY Call LI 2-1626. from the northwesterly right-of- ify the said sale, providing no high- condition. Radio and heater, powel dresses. No others need apply. Good looking Navesink River. Tremendous 1 starting salary. Pleasant working con PIANO THREE MONTHS old. also bnd value at $42,500. AT 1-3563. way line of Heyers Mill Road In er prices or better terms shall be pal* •leering and brakes. A real beauty room set, bar and bookcase. Nc FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW wllh garage, a westerly and southwesterly di- for the said property by any other »16J0. LI 2-2750. dillons. OS 1-9814. Mr. Seldln. BAMBERGER'S dealer*. Call CA 2-1829. $85. Available April 1. Two miles north Red Bank. SH 1-7484. rection through linds of William person or persons. Said sale. If mac!'-, RENAULT DAUPHINE — 1959 model SECRETARY — Career opportunity foi GIBSON REGRIQEKATOR 12 cu. ft. LOTS AND ACREAGE E. Thompson, William M. dood- shall be subject to covenants, condi- White, electric clutch, sunroof, whtti experienced secretary. Excellent sal MONMOUTH good condition, also 21" Phllco teli NEW HOUSE — Three bedrooms, 22»30 all, and Gertrude VanSlse to the tions and restrictions of record, I walls, radio and heater. J1150. Call SI ary, pleasant working conditions, largi LEONARDO—100x160, desirable loca- any; to such state of facts as an ac- Eatontown Circle Eatontown vision console model. Both reasonabli living room, large grounds, garden, northerly right-of-way Una of Pro- 7-JIW. company benefits. Apply In person ol Call KE 6-0132. Holmdel area. Room for horse* It de- tion, ready for building. V/M blocks thero Road, a total distance of ap- curate survey may disclose; and t" call LI 2-2000. Bendix Aviation Corp, INTERVIEWING HOURS: sired. WH 6-8081. from beach, 33,400. ORegon 5-1863. proximately 2,850 feet. municipal Ordinances now In effect. Red Bank Division, Hwy 35, Eaton- FIREPLACE WOOD — Ace six months. The «ale, II mnde, 'shall be for casli 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. This ordinance shall taUt effect town. $15 a pickup load delivered and RED BANK — Three large bedrooms, when passed and published according payablo ten per cent on the day o: BOATS & ACCESSORIES Monday through Saturday slacked, or lesser amount. SH 1-1242. bath upstairs. Three rooms down- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY snle and the balance at the closing RELIABLE WOMAN to do housework stair*. Automatic hot water heat, new- to law. ot title, which shall be wltliln thirty MARINE SUPPLIES one day a week. Must have UNIFORM — Police or guard. Blouse ly decorated, combination storms and WANTED— Sewing machine plant. Gen* days from the adoption ot the Resolu- transportation. Call LI 2-3660. 38, trousers 34. Knee-length ovcrcoal screens, many closets, $115 month. 12 eral ureas of Matawan, Rod Bank, March (23,78 tion approving the sale. Kvtrythlnc For The Boatman. N^ MUSICIANS — Small groups or singles. 38. AT 1-2805. Freehold, - Asbury Park, Lakewod, Jersey's largest marine supply house. SXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER 5\j Apply in ptrson aak for Alan L&r*on. South St. Relercnccs, Driftwood-by-the-Sea, three thousand to eight thousand square By order ol the Mayor and Council Kvlnrude Sales and Service. days. Permanent position for rlghl Ocean Avenue, UNIFORMS — Chief Petty offlcei LIVING ROOM, Dining room, kitch- eeL Presently or recently In opera* Action I That's what The Register of the Borough of Fair Haven. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP lerson. Easy to keep house. Must b< Sea Bright. USN or CG. One serge, one troplca: en, three bedrooms, modern bath, tfon. Equipment suitable for the mnnu- classified ads have been getting for 34 Wharf Ave. Red Bank. 'ery good with children ages 1 and 4, worsted. Size 38. Like new. AT 1-2S35. ROY W. NELSON, BEAUTY SALESMANSHIP — 11 cash basement. Modern heating and ga- 'acture of children's contu and car their advertisers for over three-quar- Open Sundays and Holidays Sleep In or nut. Salary S30 to start. rage. $135. The Dowstra Agency. SH coats. Will buy or lense. Write "Sew- Borough Clerk. 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Call CA 9-1955. for each permanent you aell for us. FLORENCE SPACE HEATER — 20' ters ol a century.—Advertisement. Write "Beauty", Box Bll, Red Bank. boy'* bicycle, hand lawn mower, 8700. ing" Box oil, Hed Bank. March II J9-9" SH 1-5780 VAITRES8 WANTED — Riverside perfect condition. KE 6-3778-W. 15' LYMAN LAPSTRAKE with 30 h.p, Lanes Luncheonette, 21-23 E. Front ICHOOL BUS DRIVER male or fe MERCURY outboard, 1557, ezcellen! it,, Red Bank. male. Apply Bennett Bros. Corp. Bel- PINK SINK — American Standard cai condition. SH 7-0530. lord KB 6-0813. Iron, 20x24, chrome hardwares legs, REGISTERED NURSES for all shifts, MEN AND WOMEN — PART TIME towel rack, excellent condition. SH ~ AUTOS AND TRUCKS Also licensed practical. Attractive pay go New Jersey new*paper l)a* part 1532. ind working conditions. Call CA 2-1900. time openlnrs In Red Bank *ales of' 21" CROSLEY TABLE MODEL TV. flee. Earn extra money for your next 185. Inquire Service Department, Meet the fellow I960 M. S. A. ummer vacation, your mortgage or Eatontown TV. Hwy 35, Satontown. LI iar payments. Must be high school 2-0400. HELP WANTED-MALE :raduate, aged or physical handicapped LAWSON TYPE COUCH — Fullslre, REFRIGERATION MAN — Must be no barrier. All you need Is a good telephone sales personality. High com- brown frieze. $25. Cali for appoint' experienced. Apply In person. Eaton- ment. 8K 7-3789. who helps our :own TV. 50 Hwy. 35. Eatontown. mission. For Interview call SH 7-5115 between 10 and 2 p.m. KENMORE IBONER wllh chair, prnc LECTHONIC ENGINEERS with at tlcaliy new $110. Full size Holly, least eix years experience In circuitry. 'BLEPHONB SOLICITORS, exper wood bed, complete. CA 2-2792. 3ood growth opportunity and pleasant Itnced, work on commission basis working conditions In ELECTRONIC from own home. Call after 4:30 OS 1- FURS — New, reatyled, slightly used MEASUREMENTS CO's new engineer stoles, jackets, collars, scarfs. Low young family have ng laboratory, devoted primarily to prices. Gloria's CA 2-5429 after 5. lcvelopment of Industrial electronic SPECIAL CLOSEOUT SALE I iroducts. Apply in person or write, INTERIOR Three dinette sets. Regular price JLECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO., $129.95. Your choice at the low *ale IN STOCK-READY TO NC Lewis St. and Mapls Ave., DECORATOR price of $69.05. more things we enjoy" Jatontown, N. J. LI 20300. ROLL Part-time Night and Saturday position CROWN KITCHEN CENTER INGINEERING AIDES AND TECHNI. available for one who ha* formalised Hwy, 35 and Oakhlll Ed., Mlddlelown HOTTER THAN EVER clani, with at least five years exper> raining or on-the-job experience In SH 7-2552 (1600 CC Engine) snee In electronic circuitry. Pleasant his field. Must NOT be presently en- WASHING MACHINE —Bendlx, excel rorklng conditions In new engineering gaged full time a* a decorator. lent condition and very reasonable, "It's O. Howie Hustles, The Register SAFER THAN EVER iboratory workns with top grade en- U 2-2750. lneers. Apply In person or write APPLY (Front Wheel Disc Brakes) :LECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO.. VACUUM CLEANER — G. E,, Excel No Money Down—Trades JC, Lewis St and Maple Ave., BAMBERGER'S lent condition, must sell. Accepted Satontown, N. J. LI 2-0300. * LI 2-2750 Classified Ad who's celebrating IMMEDIATE DELIVERY V REPAIRMAN - Full or part-time, MONMOUTH HAY, excellent quality, Vacations, holidays with pay. Apply price. 36 MONTHS TO PAY latontown Circle Eatontown LI 2-0077 i person. Eatontown TV. 50 Hwy. 35, Interviewing hour* National Want Ad Week (March 13-19), atontown. 10-5 Monday through Saturday STAUFFER DELUXE MODEL home UTO MECHANIC—Chrysler product reducing unit for sale slightly used Foreign Motor Sales experience necessary for the Shore's for one weok. Write "REDUCING" Box lewest Dodge dealer. Must have own 511, Red Bank. ools, apply at F4H Motors Inc. Hwy ITUATIONS WANTED, Female by inviting you to profit from i M Clinton Ave., Eatdntown. LI 2- 11. ELIABLB WOMAN wishes to take (Authoriied Salos-Scrvice) care of children in h"r home. 157 MACHINERY FOR SALE MG-AUSTIH- AUSTIN lAINTENANCE MAN — Knowledge of «apl« Aye. SH 7-2609. Will Board. machinery and equipment capable of Classified Advertising." HEALY- SPRITE -MORRIS !ttlng up power presses, all around ILL HELP with parties, dinners or 1956 CASE CRAWLER-LOADER MINOR-ENGLISH FORD nan for one man department. Steady other occasions. "Babysitting," light K yard. Ready to work. Sptclal 52.- lousework. SH 1-8881. 950. Man-- y other- s to choos- e from, -RILEY osltlon. •WELDED DOOR CORP., WO MARRIED WOMEN wish to Open dally Including Saturday. 124 Hwy. 35 Neptune Florence Ave,, and Broadway, mind children. For detail* call AT GEORGE C. COCHRAN, INC. "He showed us how ads inexpensively Eves, 'til 9 PR 4-8900 Union Beach. .2083, 8 a.m. . 5 p.m. cKxl Circle) 'ANTED RELIABLE MAN to care HILD CARE, for working mothers, PRteR . 4-79333 0 (ColllngwcKxPlR Circle4-7031) for brood mares, and yearlings, at my home. Own transportation. SNOPR W4793 PLOWS-SNO0 W BLOWERPR 4703S —1 find buyers for articles families ill WH 6-8751. KE 8-4810 $100 and up. Air compressors, wa pumps, laths and drill presses, Reo Sales tt Service, 140 Hwy 36, Belford, no longer use, N. J. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY MERCHANDISE WANTED U. s. COINS - STAMPS - Tup prices "We also found out the Classified paid for gold, old currency, collec- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! tions, odd tols; old correspondence. Estate appraisals. Monmouth Stamps- pages are the smart place to look Coins. 60 Monmouth St SH 1-0C26, WANTED TO BUY Contents entire homes or estates. Used for good jobs, better car values, a Adding Machines—Typewriters China and Glass Repair Pet Supplies. furniture, antiques, etc. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES. PR 4-3143. CA 2-7482. ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters EXPERT MENDING—China, glass, HELEN MILLER'S exclusive formu- nice place to rent or buy, and things sold, rented, repaired. Sorplco's, 101 silver reflnlshlng and plating. Therm- la fish food for sale by mail or ap- PIANOS — Highest prices paid. H. Ten- Monmouth St., Red Bank. SH 7-0485 os buckets. China A Glass Shop, 147 pointment only. AT 1-1675. zer. 300 Main flt,, Lakewood or Lake- Broad St., Red Bank. SH 7-4GCO. wood 8-21 DO you need around the house too. Appliance Repairs Plumbing & Heating Fuel Oil—Heating REPAIRS, SERVICE and Malnte- APPLIANCE REPAIR and Imlallv nance 24-hour service, seven days PETS AND LIVESTOCK tlon. Residential and commercial wir, FUEL OIL & HEATING—Call SH 1- Martin J. McGuire, Inc. SH 7-3767 Ing. Allen Electric. SH 7-0612. 0610. Oil Delivery, Inc., Service 4 MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES, Sales, 3 Herbert St., Red Bank. Radio-Television Repair "Start profiting yourself by reading Auctioneer AKC. Two binck males. Six weeks Home Improvements A.C. RADIO 4 TELEVISION CO.— old. OS 1-0130. B. o. COATS—An essential Auction 123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-4768. OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Five and using Classified Ads today." Appraisal Service "anywhere." 490 ALL TYPE ALTERATIONS, additions, SERVICE WHILB YOU WATT. weeks, males, females. Leaving town, Bath Ave., Long Branch. Phone Bus, Free estimates. Work guaranteed. must sell. SH 7-2740. D. L. Walling, KE 6-5023 or KE 6-3147. CApltal 2-3881). Res, SHadyslde 7-2821. Roofing, Siding and Insulation ENOLISH BULL DOG — Two years FUEE ESTIMATES—Alterations, ad- OLSON CO. INC.—Roofing, Siding A old. AKC, sweet and gentle. Must Auto and Truck Rental ditions. Painting, Interior and exter- Insulation. Installed and guaranteed sell. LI 2-2750. ior. You'll like our work. LO 6-1714. for 10 years. PR 5-0705—AT 1-0540, AVIS—Rent a new csr or truck. Low BASSET — Female, four months old, DIAL rites. Maple Ave., Red Bank. SH 7- SLATE k JONES — Fainting and $50. decorating. General contracting. Free Septic Tanks LI 2((S5 0308. PR 4-5S14. Dally 7 a.m.—10 P.m estimates. Call SH 1-9491. SEPTIC TANKS, drywelli, built, SH 1-0010 Awnings — Canopies Landscaplng-Gardenlng serviced, cleaned. "Leeching field." C. H. Wilson. BH 1-18(6. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT AWNINGS-CANOPIES made to order. LAWN SERVICE — Roto tilling. De- OR Free estimates. Standard Awnlni Co., pendable, reasonable, service. Call Tree Service APARTMENTS «15 River Rd.. Fair Haven. SH 1-06M. Georgs Borden, SH 1-7777. MPT TREE SERVICE-Insured. oen- eral care of trees. 124 Belshaw Ave., FURNISHED APARTMENTS—1. 2 and Boating Supplies Eatontown. LI 2-2427. 3 bedrooms. Water, heat supplied. Lawn .and Garden Supplies $75 to $100 monthly. CA 3-1503. OS 1-0525 NEVER SINK wllh NAVESANDI Navesand Marine Salrs Co.. Ocean BAIRD DAVISON CO., INC. Vacuum Cleaner Repair THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, all Ave., Sea Brlsht. BE 2-1101. For all Lawn and Garden Supplies ELECTHOLUX utilities supplied. Available March 1. AND ASK FOR 17« W, Front St. SH 1-2300 Sales Service Supplies One or two adults only. KB 6-2361. 720 Mattlson Ave.. Asbury Park. For UNl'-URNIBHED FIVE ROOM duplex Building Contractor Odd Jobs prompt home service or free checkup garden apartment. 10 minute* to new C A C m'lI.DKKB on you/ Electrolux. call PR 5-0661. Barnburners. SH 1-4BS0. CLASSIFIED CELLARS, garages cleaned. Trees Ipaclalltlng In aluminum aldlnic plus FOUR ROOMS FURNISHED apart- complete building servlc* and remod- trimmed and removed. Hauling, Ro- '"dtch Repair to-tilling gardens. CA 2-7757, ment, garage, hest and v/alnT furn- eling. CO 4-1676 or CO 4-1137. EXPERT WATCH and clock repair. ished. Pay own gas and electric. $70 JOHN CADWALLADKIt-Bullder. New Ultrasonlcally cleaned, electronically per month. 8H 7-2176. Painting and Decorating tested. MELINA JEWELERS, 66 work, alterations. Wood nnd asphalt Monmouth St.. Red Bank. SH 7-1061. THREE ROOMS, unfurnished. Nnwly roofs. Since 1939. RU 10(58. LOUIS CASSAN-Palnter, decorator^ riucoralcd. Adults, no pets. Near Register Classified Ads DONATO CONSTRUCT/ION CO. - paperhanger. 25 years experience Welding — Fabricating Eatontown Circle. LI 2-1(39. Builder and Mason contractor 60 4(9 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-1708. THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apnrl- Broad St., Red Sank. SH 7-3302. ATLANTIC Welding k Fabricating Co, FINE INTERIOR and exterior paint- Truck bodies and equipment, sales ment. Inquire B33 Hwy. 35. Mid- Market Place of Smart Modern NEW HOMES, alterations, rfpalrs. ng, decorating, and piper hinging. and service. Shop and portable weld- (Motown. Highest quality work. For (ullmatps Estimates cheerfully given. W. W Ing on Industrial equipment, 1 West THREE-ROOM furnished npnrtment, call H*rben EJjenrsuch. 811 1-5201. Stiles, HI 3-2556. Bergen PL SH 7-3778 or SH 7-4020. convenient location, all utilities sup- Families Want Ad Week—and Every Week Piled. Call SH 1-4707 or SH 1-8281. 18—Tuesday, March 8,1960 RED BANK REGISTER.

YEAR

NEW GRAY LADIES — At ceremonies held recently, 19 graduates of Gray Ladies training course given at Fort Monmouth's Patterson Army Hospital by the county Red Cross chapter were capped signifying their readiness for hospital duty. Left to right, seated, are: Mrs. Herbert C. Mason, Red Bank; Mrs. Harry Drinkard, West Long BranchMiss Mary Scaplen, Eatontown; Mrs. Herbert Park ell, Red Bank, Patterson Army Hospital unit chairman; Mr», Kenneth E. Davis, Eatontown; Miss Sandra Lee Abarbanel, Atbury Park; Mrs. Eugene Milliger, Eatontown. Standing, Mrs. Charles F. LeClaire, Little Silver; Mrs. Samuel Landin, Eatontown; Mrs. Thomas A. Hayes, Jr., Red Bank; Mrs. William Wirth, Red Bank; Mn. Frank Scaplen, Eatontown; Mrs. Harry Haigood, Eatontown; Miss & Jeanne M. Wirth, Red Bank; Mrs. John P. Dillon, Eatontown; Miss Sharon Oper, West Belmar; Mrs. Bobbie Hurd, Oeeanport; Miss Rhoda Shapiro, Bradley Beach, and Mrs. Walter Runte, Eatontown. Mrs. Dale Shick, Fort Mon- mouth, was not present. TODAY'S DAR Chapter Highlands Man Business Mirror Marks 50th Among Buyers By SAM DAfFSON AP Business News Analyst Anniversary Of Metals Firm Berkshire Stockings How are the props of this Part of West Europe's and TRENTON — Mrs. Siegfried NEWARK — James H. Me- year's current good times hold- Japan's sales edge in world Roebling, president of the Trenton Gough, 83 Highland Ave., High- ing up? markets is due to lower labor Trust Company, entertained at lands, along with three other per- wear days longer! They are consumer spending costs than American rivals. But the 50th anniversary tea of Gen- sons recently purchased the Mag- for goods, services and homes; part is due to having rebuilt eral Washington Chapter, Daugh- nolia Metal Company, Newark, government spending at Federal, plants from scratch after the war ters of the American Revolution frpm Arthur F. Miller. state and local levels, and busi- —new, modern plants that turn Saturday at her town house, 40 The other three purchasers from | -4 ^ the pair out goods cheaper than olde.r West State St. ness spending for inventories and were Pierce A. Koslosky of Wat- for expansion. American ones can. Among the honored guests was chung; Norman L. Morgan of The shakeout in the stock Contrary minded say that busi- Mrs. C. Edward Murray, honor Riverdale, and James R. Scull market in the opening weeks of ness plans for expansion can and ary vice president general ol of Sea Girt. the national society. She is the Sheer seamless or full-fashioned stockings the year alarmed those who had will change very quickly if sales Mr. McGough, Mr. Scull and thought a big business boom was outlook doesn't come up to ex- aunt of Richard B. Scudder Brown's Dock Rd., Navesink, and Mr. Morgan had served as of- with Berkshire's exclusive NYLOC Run-Bar- coming and that it would bring pectations—and especially if the ficers of the company, while Mr. with it more inflation, including present plant then seems capable Edward W. Scudder, Jr., Nave- rier that stops runs starting at top or toe sink River Rd., Locust. Koslosky at one time served as ever higher stock prices. of producing all thst can be sold. the firm's treasurer. from entering the sheer leg area — or you The big boom hasn't material' Economy Growth Miss Anne M. Stommel of Mr. Koslosky will be president get a new pair free! That's guaranteed. lzed. And some think that means If this happens, one of the Locust, an officer of Old Topan- emus chapter, represented the of the firm, Mr, Scull, vice pres- that good times' props are wob- factors counted on to push the bling. Eastern Division of the national ident; Mr. Morgan, treasurer, growth of the economy—business and Mr. McGough, vice presi- Other Reasons society as national vice chairman STEINBACWS HOSIERY spending for inventories and ex- of press relations. dent in charge of manufacturing. But there could be othen rea- pansion—would be lacking. The firm, which will retain the Street Floor and Asbury Park sons for the stock price decline. But government spending, at The theme of the Golden An niversary was carried out in same name, manufactures non- One is that prices of many stocks all levels, shows every sign of 'erous metals. It has a factory were so high as to be shaky. being higher, and staying higher, programs, matchbooks and nap- kins printed in gold, and by Mrs. in Elizabeth. The main office is What has happened is a cor- this year. in Newark, rection of this—it needn't mean Roebling's gold tea service and a continuing decline of any depth And the most important prop table settings. Mr. McGough served three of all, consumer spending, shows or length. A three-piece string ensemble years as a councilman in High no sign of weakening. It has lands. More serious at the jnoment stayed high despite any qualms provided background music. Is the question of business spend- over the stock market tremors. iherrty was served by Mrs. Ray ing. mond F. Dauer near the swim- All polls of consumer buying Marks Birthday Out lays to replenish stocks ming pool in a'setting of tropical intentions — for whatever they plants. At Dence Party pared by the long steel strike may be worth — show the public Hit a fast pace at the end of Due to the blizzard, Mrs. SEA BRIGHT - Oakley Tiiton, in a still confident mood and Beach St., marked his birthday 1959 and the start of this year. willing not only to spend Its cash Roebling's plane was grounded It appearently is slowing down. and she was unable to return Saturday with a dance and en- but to take on additional con- tertainment for his friends at his It may slough off still more, since sumer debt to get what it wants. home from Florida for the meet- new orders haven't been rising ing. Her sister, Mrs. John K. home here. and Inventories have been built At this point.it seems to add Finley, vice regent of the State up to: Winning prizes as the party's up in many instances to general DAR, presided in her absence. "best dancers" were Carroll ly approved levels in relation to Continuing good times, but no boom, at least for awhile. Deckert and Edward Woods, first, sales. and Patty Chlmento and Teddy Or until something, now un- Will the less placid pace of Post Auxiliary Goode, second. foreseen, really shakes consumer sales than expected earlier affect confidence. Hears Educators Refreshments included a large business thinking on expansion? birthday cake. Here there are difinitely two 1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Dr. Other guests were April Torick, schools of thought. 'Crazy Hat Card Carletnn M. Saunders, superin High Interest Sates Judy Peterson, Dorothy LaGrut- endent of schools here, was guest a, Marie Johnston, Diane Ma- The National Association of Party Scheduled speaker at the March meeting of ney, Carol Koch, Georgia Tosil, Arnel Purchasing Agents reports 91 per KEYPORT - The auxiliary of American Legion Auxiliary of Linda Levy, Roberta Robinson, cent of its members say they the Lincoln Hose Company will Sandy Hook Bay Post. Audrey Rose, and Martha Rafe, plan to go on with present plans hold a crazy hat card party Wed- Dr. Saunders spoke on the ad- and Thomas Bolger, Stanley Ta- despite high interest rates in- nesday, March 1C, in the fire vance of education In the past ber, Robert Allaire, Eric Swen- volved in financing expansion. house. decade and the need for under- on, Sheldon Nelson, Eddie La- But it doesn't say what any Party plans were announced Matchmate handing and co-operative parents Jrutta, David Young, Dennis change in business thinking on by Mrs. Chester Williams, presi- and educators. Wood, Kerry and Thomas O'Hal- future sales outlook may do. dent, when the auxiliary met last Mrs. Robert Abrams, chairman loran, Garry Farvo, John Faevo, week. Still others think that business of the first aid benefit card party Nelson Joline, Travis Thomas, must go on spending to modernize Mrs. Harry Tuthill, a new o be held Monday night, March Joseph Callabretta, Sal Trangola plants if they want to compete member, was introduced. Meet- 21 in the Sea Explorers building, and Don Ciola. "3-Somes" with their rivals here and abroad. ing prizes were awarded to Mrs. announced that plans are being Earl Hubert and Mrs. Robert completed. Also Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holl- Walsh. Mrs. James Egidio, Gold Star enberger and Mrs. Ruth Lind- Following the business meet- mother chairman, reviewed the man. ing, members gave a stork show- work done by her committee. Chanel Type Jacket with Slim er for Mrs. Thomas Poling., Mrs. George Ruch, Sr., presi- CALIFORNIA VISITORS Hostesses were Mrs. Williams dent, announced that Miss Mary PEBBLE BEACK. Cal. — Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Price, Cochran, president of the Mon- and Mrs. J. L. Davidson are Skirt, White Cotton Blouse— mouth County American Legion :pending a few days at Del The Civil War claimed more Auxiliary, and members of the Monte Lodge here. They are in Celanese Arnel. American casualties than any Asbury Park unit will attend the residents of Ward Ave., Rum- other war before or since. April meeting. son, N. J. Washable and Wrinkle Resistant. Coro's Paris Garden Wear Right Now Through Spring.

(Illustrated) When you were a boy, $3 & $5 Brown or Black and White Plaid Chanel your mother probably put Jacket, styled flap pockets, slim skirt, self up fruit in jars every sum- bound. In solid Navy or Black. 17,98 mer for use the next win- Iridescent . . . irresistible jewelry by Coro. ter. She was putting away It's color with Spring in its heart — to go Black and White Tweed. Sama as abov» things while she cvpuld get with your new Spring fashions. In Neck- outfit. them for use when she laces, Bracelets, Pins and Earrings. couldn't. Wise people ap- Sizes 10 to 18 ply this principle to sav- 'plus tax ings , . . here.

Street Floor and Asbury Park STEINBACWS SPORTSWEAR Street Floor and Asbury Park RED BANK SAVINGS STEliXBACH'S JEWELRY AND LOAN ASSOCIATION — 10; Broad Street Red BanU. New Jersey i i Chartered 1887

Monday thru Friday AIRPORT ESSO — Alphonso A. Tomaino checks stock af new Esso service station af Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Shop Tomorrow 'til 9 Both stores J 424 Shrewsbury Ave,, New Shrewsbury. Mr. Tomaino, who operated Al's Friendly Tel. SHadyside 7-0330 Service Station in Red Bank for 10 years, will operato the Airport Esso Station. Ho lives at 45 Park Ave., Shrewsbury. Mr. Tomaino is married and has one son. The Accounts Insured to $10,000 Asbury Park and Red Bank Stores Open Wednesday 'til 9 I now station roplacos the P-T Esso Station, which was destroyed by fire.