Weather Distribution BED BAM Today ** _.. . 19,325 partly ay coatMed part- ly cloudy, little duage to tem- Dial SH I-0010 perature. Se« weather, page 2. lined duly, Uonitr Umiuh Trttty. Stund CUn Potuu VOL. 84, NO. 184 Paid «t Red Buk ut u AdaiUouI Miiltni Olllcn. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Committee Suggests Parley Racing Extension Talks Local Pilot's Plane Urged Additional Track n , ^, ., GENEVA (AP)-The 17-nation disarmament conference called Lost; 107 Aboard Revenue Sought on Secretary of State i Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister An- Baysnore loured drei Gromyko today to start, For Storm Aid prompt informal negotiations on their rival disarmament plans. Thomas Search TRENTON (AP) - A legisla- tive subcommittee h«« recom- The move, proposed by India, mended extending the New Jer- BMemberys ofCount the Board of Free-,Charley s CrouI. Smith and Earpl L. came in the third session of the sey horse racing season from holders and the county engineer Woblley, Also present was H. Le- conference after Brazilian For- Had Hero Pacific 150 to 200 days. met with bayshore municipal of- roy Martin, county engineer. eign Minister Francisco San Th: ago Dantas urged the nuclear ficials yesterday to review storm In Keansburg, officials pointed Trie revenue subcommittee powers to carry out negotiations filed a report with the Legisla- damage along the coast. out how tides flooded the water Citation For Craft to the extreme limit of compro- front area and ruined the muni' ture's Appropriations Committee In Keyport, Union Beach, mise. He said the smaller na RED BANK — Capt. yesterday supporting the 50 ad- clpal beach. MANILA, Philippines Keansburg, Middletown, Atlantic tions can play an important role Gregory P, Thomas, pilot ditional days which it said could Highlands and Highlands, the Officials also toured the Waack in seeking compromise by nego (AP) — An armada of U.S. of the Super-Constellation raise state revenues by $8 mil- county officials had a chance to aack Creek area of the borough tiation. ships and planes, criss- lion a year under present tax which also was hard hit by flood take a first-hand look at the dam- Formal Speechmaklng missing in the Pacific with crossing 75,000 square rates. age from last week's storm. water. With much formal speechmak 107 persons aboard, loved miles of the western Pa- Gov. Richard J. Hughes is sup- In til cases, local officials In Highlands, officials inspected ing remaining and the foreigr bulkhead; along the bay. the sea and lived aboard cific, today reported no porting a> 30-day extension' in the were advised to prepare cost es- ministers expected to be in Gen Atlantic Highlands officials his yacht moored at Ir- racing season to raise about {5 timates on damage to public eva only about a week more, In trace of a chartered Ameri- pointed out where flood waters 1 million a year! The funds would facilities so that the estimates dian Defense Minister V. K win's Yacht Works • at Marine can airliner missing on a flight caused J.ome damage at the mun be used this year to pay for could .be submitted to state and Krishna Menon urged that Rust Park here. '•'."•'; from California to South Viet •torm damage to the New Jer- Icipal yacht harbor. and Gromyko as well as othei federal officials in Freehold Tues- The 48-year-old pilot, ai'vet Nam with 104 Americans and sey coastline. The East Keansburg and Pbr delegation leaders waste no tim( eran commercial and military day. three Vietnamese, aboard. The subcommittee, headed by Monmouth areas of Middletown in,getting together for informs' airman, • had distinguished him' At that time, officials of'the The four-engine Super-Constel- Sen. Wayne Dumont, RjWarren, also were inspected. Officials talks. self as a hero in a plane mis? Office of Emergency Planning, lation of the California-based made no suggestion in its report there estimate damage to road: Rusk, who supported Menon'; hap in 1957. . '; Washington, D. C. along with Flying Tiger Line disappeared on how the added revenue: and, municipal facilities suggestion, met with the Indiai A plaque on the wall of tfw state disaster officials, will dis- between Guam and the Philip- should be spent. at $100,000. delegation head immediately afl csbin of his yacht, Maytlme, cuss possible avenues of aid. er the conference session. pines. Travis Air Force Base in Dumont, Sen. Robert H. Weber Water front areas in Union reads: Freeholders making the tour Conference prospects sufferec California said the plane carried D-Cumberland, and Assembly Beach and Keyport also were •To Capt. Gregory P. Thomas were Abram D. Voorhees, a crew of 11 Americans, S3 U.S. man Joseph J. Marazlti, R-Mor- visited.. • (See PARLEY, page 2) for exceptionally meritorious conduct and professional achieve- Army personnel and three South ris, emphasized in their repor Vietnamese. Four women were that they were "not discussing ments in performance of his du ties as pilot in command of : among the crew. •ny moral issue in respect to It was the third major air vftether or not there should be Flying Tiger Line DCS aircraft Debate Tax Deferment which was forced to ditch in crash this month. The loss of hdrse racing in New Jersey." Jamaica Bay (N. Y.) on June all aboard would be the third worst disaster in aviation his- They added: 21, 1957, without loss of life or Capt. Gregory P. Thomas "In 1939, parimutuel betting a Council to Decide Tuesday; Budget Veto Due serious injury." tory Involving a single plane. licensed race tracks was over- Left Guam NEW SHREWSBURY —. The move is made. Citizens who want Thomas belly-landed the four- whelmingly approved by th engine craft on a tiny sandbar in In All. Highlands The plane took oft from Guam Borough Council last night passed to know for sure what the tax people of New Jersey in a state- the New York bay after maneu at 8:57 last night carrying fuel wide referendum." rate will be here this year will for about nine hours flying for have to wait for the adjourned vering It away from populated The report also pointed out mem would be to reduce the tax the 1,600-mlle, eight-hour hop to meeting of Borough Council next areas. The plane was losing that the state could get more rate lor, the year in which the power and failed to gain altitude Clark-Air Force Base, north of Tuesday night, when the school May Start Master Manila. It was last heard from revenue by raising the racing tax tax collection question is slated after its takeoff. It carried a nine rates enacted in 1954, and by tak- man crew. it minutes later when the pilot to come up again. sent a routine radio message to ing the breakage from the har- The plaque was presented by Guam from about 270 miles west ness track at Freehold as it does In any case, Mayor Karl K. the Order of Dadallans, an air from the three running tracks. Baron announced he intends to Plan Next Month of that American island base. men's organization. The Clark Field Rescue Co- Breakage is the amount of veto the borough budget, which Thomas had 12 years service ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - planning consultant as a resul ordinating Center declared the money left over after bets are was adopted last night. He has with Flying Tiger. The Planning,Board is closer to of talks held this week. paid off to the next lowest dime. five days to do so, and must a decision on hiring a master The board ha* Interviewed airliner missing this morning. present written reasons for the 55-Foot Craft three firms: Herbert H. Smith A U.S. Navy spokesman said It (See STORM AID, Page 2) move. Thomas', $5-foot yacht, which Associates, West Trenton;: Lub- wss believed the plane went Dissents once belonged to composer Sig- Air Taxi lin, McGaughy Associates, Wash- down closer to Guam than to the The municipal budget of $489,- mund Romberg, has been the pi' ington, D.C:. and Brown and An Philippines. Soldier Dies 271 was passed with one dissent- lot's home for the past two years. thony City Planners, Columbus U.S. bases in the western Pa- ing vote, from Councilman Fra* A friend, Roger Korky, who Lands On Circle, N.Y. cific marshaled a task force ot els Cooper. lives in another boat alongside, The board expects to announce surface ships and Air Force, Na- vy, Marine and Coast Guard As Car Hits Both he and Mayor Baron ob (Se« THOMAS, Page 2) Its choice next ninth. Jected to the fact that salaries for Howell Farm Compilation of a master plan planes, - : the secretaries or municipal HOWELL TOWNSHIP - An to cost approximately $15,000, Seven ships led by the destroy- Concrete Wall board, amounting to a total of Eastern Air Taxi plane made a will take about 12 to IS months. er escort Brister and 15 aircraft SEA BRIGHT — A Fort Han. $1,365, were eliminated in this forced landing here yesterday aft- The coit could be spread over a (See PLANE. Page 2) cock soldier was killed last night budget. Index er Its single engine cut out. five-year period, board officials j»hen his car-smashed into a con- Mayor Baron also termed sal Page The pilot and his two pas- noted. crete wall on Ocean Ave. ary Increases, as reflected in Allen-Scott Report .....3S sengers were uninjured. There Pay 25 Per Cent School Asks budget figures, 'discriminatory,' Amusemenu wts no damage to the plane. Police said Pvt. Allen R. Small, mi The borough, should it embark Births 'J SI, of Erie Rd., Angola, N. Y., Several member of the public Trooper Robert Conrad of on such a plan, would pay only Jim Bishop _ • Boro Land was pronounced dead at Mon- last night asked why there was Howell state police barracks said 25 per cent of the cost, with the mouth Medical Center, Long no raise for Police Chief James Hal Boyle - • the pilot was Larry Schofield, 27 federal and stat» anv-nments Branch, where he was taken aft Herring. Bridge 4 Spring St., Freehold. His pas- '""ilng the rest of the bill. For Walks er he was thrown from his two- Col, A. G. Spit* termed pay In- Classified 32-S sengers wer« Barry Slockdalc, The purpose nf thp plan would WEST LONG BRANCH-Tnorh- door sedan when it struck a wall creases for other boroueh cm- Comics -.18 123 Broadway, Ocean Grove, and hi> tn develop a workable blue- as Gagliano, attorney for Shore In front of 280 Ocean Ave. Death nloyees 'too cenerous.' He said Crossword Puule .4, 8 Joseph Hansen, 3 Kenneth Ter., irint (nr future development, and Regional High School, last night was attributed to a fractured he favored the police pay in- Editorials I Neptune. 1 schedule of rocommend;d cap- creases, however. Herblock _... • ital Improvement expenditures. asked Borough Council to grant skull. Trooper Conrad said the plane The municipal purposes budg- Kitty Kelly '. : U two easements to the school Patrolman John Carmody, who was en route to Idlewild Airport The plan would Involve studies et, however, was not the main Movie Timetable !< board to permit construction of Investigated the accident with Pa- from Monmouth County Airport, of traffic, population, zoning, point of discussion at the public Obituaries J blacktop walkways to the school trolman Gerald Cranmer, said school enrollments, street pat- hearing. The big question was Wall Township. When the engine over borough-owned property, Pvt. Allen earlier in the evening Sylvia Porter • terns, water front development, whether the council would take failed, the pilot landed on the had been fined $30 in the local Radio-Televiilon 1H7 recreation, public facilities and The paths, Mr. Gagliano said, SPEAKER DONS PARTY HAT — House Speaker John the course urged by the mayor, Louis Weinstein poultry farm, court here after pleading guilty Religious Services .....12, If utilities. would save transportation costs W. McCormacIc,' D-Mau., whose Irish ancestry ii no and cut the tax rate by deferring Birdsall Rd., and all three men to charges of disorderly conduct. Social _ 10-11 Recommendations on changes by "legalizing" short-cut routes collection of a portion of school walked to Mr. Weinsteln's house. The accident happened at 10 p.m. secret, puts on a party hat «i he aitendi the annual' George Sokolsky - • In these areas would be embod to the school for some West Long taxes for the school year begin- Sports J0-11 The Farmingdale First Aid ied in the plan. Branch students. Increased safety Patrolman Carmody said Pvt. St. Patrick's Day party hosted by Rep. Michael J. Kirwan, ning next July, until next year. Stock Market i Squad was dispatched to the for the children also is an object, Small was driving north toward The board is considering or D-Ohio, in the National Preti Club in Washington. (See DEFERMENT, page 2) Successful Investing . J scene along with the state police. he said. the entrance of Fort Hancock citizen advisory group when the car apparently veered to assist the body In over-al One walkway would extend to the left and struck the wall Lease Tidelands olanning. from the end of Franklin Park- When the vehicle came to rest it Need Council OK way to a contemplated bus turn- was on the right-hand side of the NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The In order lor the municipality around near the school. The other highway, he said, facing east Government winds up ils big off- to make the necessary expendi would go over in existing dsm The police officer described road shore oil and gas lease sale to- tures,the governing body mus and tie in with a proposed side- approve the master plan study conditions as favorable. day with a prediction that bids walk from Rt. 35. proposal. Before taking action on the re- Patrolma Carmody blamed the will soar to an industry record of Once Mayor and Council has quest, council will study archi- accident on excessive speed. He between $300-$40O million. said skid marks were found as granted such approval, the plan tect's drawings showing specific far as 163 feet from the point of Bids were in on 308 parcels or Is compiled under the auspice intentions. impact. The investigation wil submerged land off Louisiana and of the Planning Board, not the Mayor Fred W. Schantt infor- continue, he said, when police 30 off Texas. The Gulf of Mex- Borough Council. mally stated that he is "for any- question two witnesses who were ico's waters are 100 to 50 feet (See MASTER PLAN, page 2) thing that gets the kids to walk." driving on the road at the time deep in the area. of the accident. John L. Rankin, local mana- Police said Pvt. Small was a ger of the US. Bureau of Land bachelor. Management, said that a first We 're in the Middle Assisting in the investigation session bid total Tuesday of last night was Special Officer $17.8 million—the final figure And Planners Are Plenty Proud Harry Lake: The Sea Bright with four rejected bids—"is prd ty much in line with what we First Aid Squad transported Pvt. FREEHOLD — If American in- mouth County is in the middle expected." Small to the hospital. dustry Is interested in pros- of things. perity, it will look to New Jersey "The state enjoys undisputed and find that "Monmouth County national leadership in chemicals. Is in the middle of things," a witl).more than 1,000 chemical 155,565 Eligible (lye/ bom* distributed by the installations producing 12 per,- county Planning Board indicates. cent of the entire nation's output. . AFCEA SPEAKER — Jamei C. Hagerty, second from left, former President Eiienhower'i preii secretary, ipoke Reid N. Dickcrson, the board's Monmouth County is in the mid- last night at an AFCEA meeting at Fort Monmouth. With him here are, left to right, Col. Jamoi M. Kimbrough, ndustrlal representative, said the dle of things. To Vote in County Signal Research and Development Laboratory commander; Maj. Gen, William D. Hamlin, fort commander; J. Peter material is the sixth to be mailed Among Top 10 to prospective Industrial investors "Fourteen of the nation's FREEHOLD — The county commissioner of registrations Hoffman, Chapel Hill, fort information officer, and Col. Merle Bowjky (USA-Ret.l, Fair Haven, an International for possible, relocation sites, largest industrial corporations yesterday released figures showing that 155,565 voters arc Telephone and Telegraph Co. exocutive. Col. B
Fabulous Mont City' Store Has Opming PERTH AMBOY - The open ing of the first of four new "Keb- ulous Meat City" units look place Wednesday. The new discount meat center was opened at 595 New Brunswick Ave. Lou Kahn Is president of the Iran. Meat City has a store In Lin- the 5-piece setting usually 4.95 den and another at Keansburg. The chain's original store on Rt. All yon nomc-lovtnl Listen and look! Whether you're a devotee of period or modem Interiors. Pink Vista 18 in East Brunswick Is closed 'or major repairs, after a fire it a delightfully apropos pattern and, at this once-a-year price, a delightful purchase! For your own home several months ago. or for gifts, this famous Mason Ironstone China Djnnerware, Imported from England, Is long-lasting and has Mr. Knhn said another store a quality of distinction, beloved for generations by people of taste. Creamy white and lustrous . . . with in Plninficld, will open in April and another will be opened with- deep pink designs reminiscent of a pastoral engraving, the setting Includes dinner plate, salad plate, bread SHOES in two months at Neptune. and butter plate, cup and saucer, all for only 3.00. Also In open stock, with extra serving pieces. lladkus A fourth unit, bringing the chain to seven, will be located In Som- erset County. The Florghcint Shop on the Mall The Perth Amboy store, which will be called "Fabulous Meat Shop 4 Nights '111 I:M p. m. Mon.-Wed.-Thnrt.-Frl. City WtrehouM Outlet," will be Four Seasons Card and Gift Shop in th« ttm« building bowing tb« MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER flrm'i gmtral offloei and wire- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CINTIR (letween lamt and Wards! U Mill Shop Nfghh 'HI f:30 — MM., Wad, Tkun.. M. Muse facilities. i t 1 Kid ffaik Kcgbter SHE'S HATCHED SO NGS- BISHOP:
EitaHUNi Hl» ta> Jobs H. Cook and Haarjr O«j THOMAS DIVING BROWN. PabUahw Utt-IM* Jade Gem of Meditenaiem IAMES I. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROtO KELLY. General Manager BEIRUT, Lebanon—It was dusk and the modem W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager monster came down out of the clouds into the fiercest Member o( the Associated Press rain I've ever seen. It fled toward the landing lights m* JUaoctitad Pnu to tmltlta uciuiiwir i» tlu u* tor npubuullfle dillk i »iuu* thlt MitiMW ** w'a M ID i? un aitb so quickly that it appeared to be a semi-solid wall of Member Audit Buntn of Clreolitkm water. A half hour before, Beirut airport had called Flight 114 when it was over Cyprus. Tto» Rad Bank RvgliuRvgu r uiumtui i no ftntoolal rtiBoaiUMUUei fof • trpoftrtfthtasl trren ta •dwtlMOMBtB. M nil raprtnt withouithtt cturctt . titintt pirrtt off u idd»«rtu«mtr m In irMefMefc tb« trpagnphlorpgnphl U «ror oomn. Ad- The voice sounded British. nttlwn will VUSH solltr Uit mtni»tmin« isuptdlutllutl r ol w whlb m c trror whlcb may occur "Pan American 114," it had said. mi nawipi^r mun no ruponiibiuUM '" nutrnwu of opinion* is untn (ram IU nttm "Conditions at Beirut minimal Solid ov- Sjibwrtruce riwi » A Out mr SUM •U Bourn, KM »Dfrt copy bi owtL • Mot> ercast one thousand feet Local thunder cap? •! oounur, T «OU showers intermittent, wind.west and FRIDAY, MARCH It, IM2 gusty up to 35 knots." The DC-8 had been flying at 33,000 feet out of Rone, across the Mediterranean and now, over .Aftermath of the Storm BISHOP Nicosia, it stood like a silver clasp The calm that followed the storm hicles rolled into schoolyards with pinned to a flawless blue sky. evacuees. Red Cross, Salvation Ar- The burden of the modern monster is that, Uka arrived bright and clear. But the an I.B.M. machine, it cannot afford to make mistakes. picture lit up by the returning sun- my, Boy Scout, Girl Scout and other It had come down out of the late sun and it covered shine remained ugly along the North teams brought in quantities of food. 150 miles getting down underneath the curtain. At Perhaps the result of all of this 1,000 feet, the undersides of the clouds reflected tha Jersey Coast and elsewhere. was expressed best by John C. flick of the red light on top of the plane. The landing The nor'easter sent against the Simkevich of Monmouth Beach. gear was down. The four big jets were softened to a shore was craftily fashioned as a After the raging Atlantic ripped whisper. The brazen landing lights were on. surprise package. It was unlike a Oldest Town in the World down his beachfront home and left Nothing could be seen. Beirut, the jade gem of hurricane that comes in with a big the rubble in splinters, he appeared blast and then goes away. the Mediterranean, was somewhere ahead. Below, the before the Borough Commission to bay was hidden;" Above, the sky was inky. The captain Damage caused still is being say: "Despite my great loss, I owe had his radar on. He looked and he checked with hii added up. The total figure handed thanks to everybody, all of you, co-pilot Dead ahead was Byblos, a few miles north down by H. Mat Adams, the state the police, the firemen and my of Beirut, and the oldest continuously Inhabited town conservation commissioner, started neighbors." These Daye: in the world. out at $30 million, went from there And he told Commissioner Clar- HAL The bay is shaped like a half doughnut, with to $50 million, zoomed to $100 mil- mountains rising steeply from the sea. The captain ence B. Cook: The Right to Tell took his bearing and called Beirut airport again. He lion and then appeared to settle back "Why, I even owe my shirt to By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY BOYLE told them where he was. Beirut confirmed it and said to $80 million. Whatever it may beyou. Remember, this is the one you Editor's Note: Tomorrow he could see Fan-American Flight 114 and asked if ultimately, the cost is tremendous. gave me." He seemed surprised that Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina has more than » million Irish- the captain would hold for three minutes until a Mid- been raising an issue, not of the right to know but of Americana and their frlenda dle-East Airways Viscount landed. The captain could. And it is not only in dollars and looters had not made off with arti- will honor the memory ol He turned the monster around slowly and easily, cents. Homes have been lost and cles he was able to remove from his the right to tell. Military men and many public offi- blessed St. Patrick. The fol- lives disrupted. Beaches expected to cials come into possession of much Information eithei lowing column, reprinted by knowing exactly where he was, even though he couldn't collapsing residence. "Not one spoon because of the work they do or because of their prox- request, tells bow it feels to be see his own wingtips in the rain. The pods hit a higher be used shortly by thousands of va-was taken." imity to others who do very important Irish on this day of days.) pitch, and then the plane turned southeast and down. cationers have been made bald of Of course, not all was well. At work. By HAL BOYLE At once, the local cloudburst stopped, and the lights sand. Bathing pavilions were torn Sea Bright, for example, Victor C _ The Issue is: Are they Justified in NEW YORK (AP) - What is of Beirut sparkled In the moisture. asunder. Left to clean up is one gi-Perotti, Sr., Civil Defense and Dis- telling what they know while they re it to be Irish? Advice for a Newcomer ' r main in the employ of the government? How can you put the wonder ot gantic mess of rubble and debris. As aster Control director there, told it into words? If a psychiatrist Kelly nudged me and pointed. "See the sign over President Kennedy's representative, Borough Council he was concerned Does wearing the uniform enjoin a man stretched himself out on his own there?" she said. "Phoenicia Isn't that where we're Albert D. O'Connor, said after tour- from free speech? warm couch staying?" It was. The runway lights were dead ahead because some persons warned to This is an old issue and there have after his last and, as we landed, the monster was again pelted ing the stricken area: customer had evacuate refused to do so—and then, been many quarrels over it. The most gone home, with rain. The jet whined,and wept its way up to the "You've got to see it for your- later, called for rescue as the wa- SOKOLSKY recent one is that of General Edwin A. and he dream- passenger terminal and, when it stopped, a prissy old self to really appreciate the amount ter reached its peak. It can be hoped Walker who, after a brilliant military career, was, in ed of the mas lady looked out the window and said: "Now wouldn't effect, forced out of command in Germany because hi he hlmsel you think they'd have a bus waiting in weather like of havoc that has been done down that not only they but others like would most here." them have learned a lesson from anti-Communist activities were distasteful to the Ad like to be - this?" , ministration. Many persons believe that General Walk well, he might We took a cab into town and, on the way, I told this. The time to get out is while be perfect, bu One thing the storm and its er was mistreated. Kelly not to expect too much. "This is the Middle* it remains fairly easy to leave, not ha'd still be floods did not do, however, was Administration's Stand only halt an East," I said. "I've spent some time in and around dampen human spirit. This was when other lives must be risked to Irishman on St. Patrick's Day. Jerusalem and the people still ride donkeys. It Is here The attitude of the Kennedy Administration is that save individuals. What U it to be Irish then? that east meets west." She nodded. She's easy to made evident by the way Monrhouth the foreign policy of this country is to be conducted It is to have an angel In your please. residents rushed into the act of The spirit of Americans now can by the President, assisted by the Secretary of State; mouth, turning your prose to helping each other. Like the blaze be seen in action in another way. that when public officials, particularly men in uniform, poetry. It Is to have the gift of You know what happened. The Phoenicia turned tongues, to know tha language of out to be a brand new hotel with a Moslem doorman The storm has passed and has left speak, we, in the United States, understand that each all living things. Does an Irish- in a bonfire of dry leaves, goodwill in a fez and marble staircases and diaphanous drapes rose ever higher as trouble mounted. its problems behind it. Now the peo- man speaks for himself but that in other countries, man pause and turn an ear to a particularly Communist countries, whatever is said by tree? It is because on this da; in flame pastels. Everyone apparently speaks English, Utility linemen pushed through wind ple have returned to the scene to he wants to hear what one aleepy an official person is assumed to be policy, determined including the local children. All the young bellboys and wave to restore broken service. make the best of a sorry situation. bud says to another as it opens speak Arabic, English and French. in advance of the address. Also the Administration its pale green hands to the warm Police, firemen and street cleaners Many of them will qualify for lowtakes the position that it may wish to time a case sun of spring. At Your Service, Sir forgot to check and see what time interest loans that the government softly, mildly or angrily and that it alone shall de- What Is it to be Irish? Lebanon Is a young country. Still, it Is famed in Oh, on this day It fs music. Not it was or remember when they had is making to them through the Small termine the degree of emphasis. the Bible for its Cedars of Lebanon, for Sidon and lust the cornet In the parading Tyre and Byblos and Damascus. Ironically, it has very eaten last as they gave their every Business Administration. They were For instance, when a speaker wrote "Communist high school band, but the deep, China has territorial objectives of its own which mus deep music ot living, the low, little to offer the world except beauty. It exports and effort to assist their neighbors. Civil determined to go back where they sad rhythms of eternity. The be reckoned with quite apart from loyalties to Mos- imports people. There are 1,500,000 Lebanese here, and Defense-Disaster Control leaders were and are determined to put Irishman hears the high song of 1,500,000 Lebanese living elsewhere. It sends its own cow," the censor removed the words "which must be the turning spheres, the dim lul- swung their teams of volunteers in- things back in good order. That is reckoned with quite apart from loyalties to Moscow." laby of the worm In Its cocoon. people out, and Invites strangers in. to line. Army and Coast Guard ve- as it should be. It is possible to understand the reason for the destruc- All the world la In tune, and he The favorite English phrase Is "At your service, is in atep with ths tune, tha tune sir." Most people think of Lebanon as a Moslem coun^ tion of the second clause of the sentence. It must be that only he can hear. Yomr Money's Worth* a matter of policy to acknowledge tho degree of the What fa It to be Irish? try. About 52 per cent of the people are Christian; split between Russia and Red China. the rest are Moslems, Buddhists and Jews. Once, this Dawn and a Dawn country was a province of Syria. In the 1920's, it be- The Issue Analyzed It Is to live tha whole history came a French protectorate. Today, it is independent The Heart of the Trade Bill Is 'Adjust' of his race between a dawn and The issue then comes down to this: a dawn — the long wrongs, the and has as its president a general who is content t<* By SYLVIA PORTER 1. Public officials, unless authorized, should be bird-swift joys, the endless hurt sit in his villa a few miles up the road and do nothing. I! the tariff walls which pro- fences protecting your Industry employment or underemploymeni silent; of hlg ancestors since the morn- Few natives know how he got into office, and fewer ing of time in a forgotten forest of your company's workers. All 2. Public officials should speak but their speeches tect our industries ind workers the knock-at-hls-heart that is pan can guess how long he will stay. prove "significant idling" of you these conditions must be met II from the competition of foreign should conform to policy; of his religion. The morning after our arrival, we sat on the little Import* are slashed or even you are to be eligible for "ad- •rased in coming years, it issiatent justment assistance" and to your 3. Public officials should be free to say anything What is it to be Irish? balcony which is part of our room and looked at the a certainty that sorrow, you meet them. Okay. they choose. It isn't only the realization thai sea. Small freighters and big tankers come here. Jet he is descended from kings. I millions of bus- As a businessman: The second choice, under most circumstances, is airplanes use Beirut as the gate to India and the Far inessmen and You would get prompt tech- Is the realization that he Is i job holders the nical assistance from profes- most likely to be correct, provided: king himself, an empire on two East, as well as the gate to Rome and Paris in the op; nation over will sionals in market research, man- 1. That the national policy is known to them; feet striding In power, a strolling posite direction. be at last tem- agement, development of lm< 2. That the censorship over their speeches is done continent of awe. porarily hurt proved or new products. The ex- What it It to be Irish? Later, we walked through the ruins of a Crusade* by the result- perts well might help you work for the sake of national policy and not to satisfy the Why on St. Patrick1! Day, to fort built In 1158. Vines were growing through the ing upswing In out a program to modernlia and whimsicalities of the Individual censor or perhaps his be Irish is to know more glory, walls. An American studied them and looked at us and Imports. ilta | 11 reorganize your factory so It can private decision as to what is policy; adventure, magic, victory, exul- shook his head. "That's what's wrong with these peo* If you are mm - • I be more competitive and ef- tation, gratitude and gladness 3. That the censor be a mature person of sound pie," he said. "They're backward. The least they could among these ficient. than any other man can experi- PORTER A m e r leans, judgment at least equal in rank to the censored. ence in a lifetime. do is repair these ruins." ... how ire we, as • nation, going Financial Assistance What is It to be Irish? You would get, if you need It, Gen. B. A. Schriever, Air Research and Develop- to help you through the rough It is to walk In complete mystic Angel Of Peace financial assistance in the form ment Command, had the following sentence taken out period? understanding with God for of government-guaranteed loans The answer to this question lies of a speech which said that if the Communists "were which might run as long as 2 twenty-four wonderful hours. at the heart of the great debate years to help you rebuild a fac- to develop an effective anti-ICBM before we do, they over the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 which opened In Congress tory or develop new products or would have a tremendous advantage." So, taken out PRIMING FOR BLOOMS this week. " penetrate new markets. You'd was this: BOSTON (AP) - Did you ever have- to pay four per cent Inter wonder how exhibits at mid- Under the proposed legisla- est and Indicate "reasonable as- "They might be able to negotiate any solution they winter flower shows ar« so . tlon—which would giv» the Pres- surance" that you'll repay the desired without the fear of armed conflict or beautiful? ident revolutionary powers to loan. But th» key point is the retaliation." Well, it isn't an easy accom- knock down our tariff barriers in bill would set up • JIM million return for similar concessions by plishment, according to Boston revolving fund for direct finan- The censored tentenoe is correct It is truthful It Flower Show directors. Some-
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Pit, uu-i*i*o corfuiing to oae young got up «t J turn, uul dltled 1)1. &~FAA*j, Mwch 16, 1962 DAILY CROSSWORD -Wai JB ni p* get m dm& p Wt* sad temptratiire, VMXitty Uii. Odette Fatterwo, the told hen "Motter, Act vm't «. sun rod of a trying* and totn MtoeU-firm's advertising manager. said still tfaere." 7. Anglo. HLHoUU Bucon letter SS.Com- U. CUtttr (on) &Z)*roun4 pact 13. Crafty 9. Applaud point (Send your problems to George. 15. Listen la Congreulon* (abbr.) Problems not claimed within 90 14. Ornamented al Medal of 27. Father days will be sold for storage.) with histori- Honor (colloq.) cal scenes 29. Traffic recipient tear George: Poll Parrot 18. Italian river 14. Cravat sign iimr 19. Wooden 17. Female deer 32. Puts out, u 39. Prepare for I agree with you for sticking Children's ducks (PL) a tenant publication up for the hard-working man. 22. Exchange 20. One-year-old 85. Period of iO.Mona - Some women are too lazy to take premium racehorses time 41. . Snare the garbage can out when it's 25. Having Spring Shoes 21. Great 36. Burglar (sL) 43. Anger empty, let alone when It's full. money (it) quantity 37. Sandarac 44. Before 28. Reward 22. Warp-yam tree 47. Half era Keep up the good work, and I Are Here! payment enjoy reading your column. 5 80. Finnish 1 z. 4 7 a 3 10 Mrs. E. B. •team bath Dear Mrs. E. B.: SI. Bracelet II IZ 123 BROAD STREET 83. Actress V//< Thank you kindly, but plw* Donna— 15 H V IS . . the shock is almost too ., . was telling Junior the 84. Winter /A ;reat! Praise from a woman RED BANK n IS facts of life. necessity % •eader? Unbelievable." 86. Tea (dial) 19 I8D . S& Most sinewy V 21 /A% Dear George. 42. A Great h. » W n Lake ^A You had a piece about Vvho \%$ 45. Frankness » to BUY WITH priceless ^•B •• — — protection Easy Terms to for your Suit Your Budget NO MONEY DOWN valuables, at only pennies per week... 2 FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES! Make book on it compact, Including Falcon, Corvalr and Lark, SM Hili omening new, economical way, to have an extra ytar 'round rooml What follows Is fact-not fiction—and no All of which leads many to suspect they know Aft any question* regarding this room of our two factory representatives Who names have been changed to protect anybody. the plot-Valiant is priced with the so-called will be on hand all day to help you. No obligation. Chapter I starts with style. It asks who is the "super-compacts." Not so, reveals the surprise only compact ever to receive the Society of Illus- ending in Chapter III. Valiant is priced competl- tively with Falcon, Corvair, Rambler, and Lark. FREE BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY trators' award for design excellence. Answer: STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO « P.M. The Valiant Signet 200-America's lowest-priced Drive one. Could be you'll want to join those WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO » f m hardtop with bucket seats-that's who! COFFEE "Between Yanko's ft Reusslllen1' V| 347,000 folks for whom Valiant's a kind of love T) Chapter II talks performance. Valiant can, and story that is continued every month. The title of Don't worry about the wcatli- A»ka>; r«rk • I«J tat ViiuauViiuaui • milk Aikatr r»r» has, run circles around every competitively priced our story: NOBODY BEATS VALIANT FOR VALUEI er. You'll be ai snug us the F.lr AA • BdakM • Britnt proverbial bug In a rug In this kutMtk On.li'i •iii—il Bun room ... and we'll be 0erv> 32 IroeMi St. SHadysi* I-7M0 Rtd la* M im — fttim fanin Ing bot co'fee, compliments of (be tons*. n ¥aliant MS) BA*\K B£GISTEH 16, 1962-* • - - houses into kindlin. g^•wsie^^^ y..but Allstate emergency claims crews were already u on their way in to help thousands of policy holders .•<•••._•(••<•••••-, *•,,..!•• t »' ; > .-,^.v >.? .,.T;. .,,,V; i. ,-fl-',;. i Once again, disaster victims learned how Allstate comes through when the chips are down. Here's what happened: South Jaruy Short. Giant waves batt«rod buildings, tore hou$e* ofl their foundation!, forced thousands to flee. Allstate lurveytd entire area from chartered plan*. MONDAY, MARCH 5-High winds, "hazardous conditionfl" In outskirts of Atlantic City. Began settling claims on can MONDAY, MARCH 12-Torrential rains further complicated warnings from the Carolinas to New England. Allstate head* towed out. Started emergency repairs to policyholders' homes. cleanup. Typhoid outbreak feared in coastal cities. Barricades quarters alerted. Task force allowed past police barricades. maintained. By now, Allstate had settled more than 800 claims. THURSDAY, MARCH 8—Wind down, sky clear-but water was everywhere. Norfolk and-Ocean City, N. J., still inac- cessible. Allstate chartered plane to survey entire area for stranded autos, locate open access roads. Began towing dam- aged cars to centra] claims headquarters. More than 200 auto and property claims settled by midnight. Portsmouth, Va. Thousands of autos were submerged In ssa water. Allstate emergency teams settled many claims on sight. Fir* Island, N. Y. For two days wind and waves left behind wreckage like this. Inland, Allstate) arranged for emergency repairs to many pollcyholders' homts. FROM TUESDAY, MARCH 13 UNTIL THE LAST CLAIM IS SETTLED-As you read these words, claims settlement is still proceeding round the clock, under unusual TUEiSDAY, MARCH 6—Allstate claims men from up and down and difficult conditions. In Ocean City, for example, hun- the coast assigned to emergency task forces. Gales up to 75 dreds of cars are buried out of sight under the sand. Only m.p.h. Huge waves battering inland. Thousands evacuated. Atlantic City Boardwalk. Once allowed past police barricades, Allstate people worked night and day from temporary headquarters near wrecked Steel Pier. gradually are evacuated policyholders returning and report- South Jersey and Norfolk, Va., hardest hit. Even while tides ing their losses. were rising, Allstate people began moving into worst disaster areas. Police began evacuating hardest hit areas of Atlantic FRIDAY, MARCH 9-Ocean City, Norfolk still blocked off. It's a difficult process, but the Allstate Insurance Com- City. Power off. All radio stations off the air. Water supply AUatate's Atlantic City task force, now numbering 25, moved pany will stay on the job until every last claim is settled. polluted. Allstate claims team stopped at police barricades. to motel a mile away from wrecked Steel Pier. Teams worked round the clock, throughout the weekend. And all up and down the coast more people than ever be- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7—Winds, tides were still rising up fore know why "You're in good hands with Allstate." and down the coast. 40-foot waves reported. City after city SUNDAY, MARCH 11—Heavy rains added to flood conditions barricaded. Allstate emergency claims headquarters set up along the coast. Claims work proceeding night and day. "May we help you?*' You're in good hands with ALLSTATE INSURANCE 10-FHd*y, Mwet U, 196 RED BANK REGISTER 200 Republican Women Hear Ex-Eisenhower Aide First Place Kennedy Appointees April Ball Goes To Target of Criticism RED BANK — Annual Cotillion for Monmouth County Senior SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — National Republican Girls will be held April 27 in Rumsonite Convention Hall, Asbury Ptrk, Committeeman Bernard Shanley took a few verbal The event is sponsored by the NEW YORK CITY — Mrs. Al- shots at the Democratic enemy here yesterday, briefed Monmouth County Cotillion Com- fred F. King, Bingham Ave his listeners on recent Republican gains, and offered mittee. Rumson, N. X, a member of th( some words of advice on the fight ahead. Area chairmen tor the ball are Rurason Garden Club, won a firs Mrs. Lewis Mahone, and Miss place award here yesterday i President Eisenhower's former appointments sec- Maryce Jackson, Asbury Park; the Garden Club of America sec- retary spoke here at the annual luncheon meeting of Mrs. James Cofer, Long Branch; tion of the International Flowei the Monmouth County Fed- Mrs. Arthur C. Major, Keyport; Show. eration of Republican fights and that women be given Mrs. Earl Mallory, Middletown; This award places the club 1 a greater voice in the party. Mrs. Robert Simmons, Red Bank; high standing for both the sweep Women in Royal Manor. Ehanley's address followed the Mrs. Vance Funderburk, Belmar; stakes award and the FenwicJ Sniping at the record of federation's annual business Mrs. Estelle Anderson, Matawan, and Mrs. Frances West Neptune. Medal which will be presented Kennedy appointmentspp,, he por- meeting at which five new offi- to top award winners of this cers were elected for, two-year On the screening committee are trayed Averell Harriman as Miss Mirriam Nichols, chairman; week. ing been "kicked upstairs to solve terms. They are Mrs. Alex Primavera, Long Branch, first Mrs. J. P. Scott, Miss Anne Mrs. King's arrangement was the three-cornered fight in Laos Wormley. Miss Kathryn Colvin, a monchromatic scheme of or- <"£: which still remains unsolved and vice president; Mrs. Clifton T. Barkalow, Freehold, third vice Miss Sarah Nichols, Mm. Bernice anges, reds and yellows in a Med- is still Laosed-up." He said Bullock, and all area chairmen. iterranean-type brown ceramic Chester Bowles was wider-secre- president; Mrs. Robert Wood, River Plaza, assistant recording Publicity chairman is Mils San- container. Nine different types o: tary of state until "Secretary dra Webster. blooms were arranged In a Ho- Rusk couldn't take it any long- secretary; Mrs. Charles Lube, Raritan Township, assistant cor- Making Arrangements garth line. Materials were nas- er," and Adlal Stevenson is "sit- responding secretary, and Mrs. turtiums, dark orange rammcula, ting unhappily in his glass tower John. Flynn, Asbury Park, treas- Arrangements Committee mem* two varieties of lilies, yellow In New York coining phrases the bers are Raymond William*, umbelatum, fresia and chrysan- American people twice refused to "New directors, whose term. TABLE PARTNERW.rnard Shanley, Republican nation- chairman; Miss Nichols, Mn. themums. The foliage was deep LUNCHEON PROLOGUE — Mrs. George M. Conway of buy." William Wormley, Miss Colvin, "Despite New" Jersey's 'out will expire in 1965, are Mrs. Ar- al committeeman from New Jersey and former appoint- Mrs. Gloria Quails, Harry AHs- green and bronze leucothoe. West Long Branch, president of the Monmouth County lene Russomano, Long Branch; standing' performance at the ntents secretary to President Eisenhower, shares luncheon ter, Mrs. Irving Moore, Dr. Two other club members, Mrs. Federation of Republican Women, waits with Monmouth Mrs. John Schrumph, Sea Girt; 1 Democratic convention, (Presi- conversation with Mn. Thomas Morford of Middletown, James W. Parker, Sr .. Merrill Oliver Vietor and Mrs. Gray County Surrogate Edward C. Broege for the first course dent Kennedy) did not tell Ex- Mrs. Edwin Davles, Oceanport; Richardson, and Mrs. Emerson Mrs. Arthur J. Cook, Neptune; McW. Bryan, will enter an ar- at federation luncheon yesterday in the Royal Manor, Governor Meyner to go fly a chairman of the Monmouth County Board of Elections. Williams. rangement of dried material on kite — he asked him to repre- Mrs. James H. Smith, Fair| Spring Lake Heights. Haven; Mrs. Vlvierine Brandi- Other chairmen are Mr*. Ed- a pedestal in the last of the daily sent us at the Philippine inaug- Mock Session ward G. Walden, tickets; Ralph competions tomorrow. Bo t fi uration and then offered him a gan, Union Beach; Mrs. Kendall Smith, ushers; Mrs. Laura Em- members were runners-up in ar- federal judgeship," said Shan- Lee, Asbury Park; Mrs. Thomas mons and Miss Constance Shuler, rangement competitions earliei ley. Colyard, West Belmar; Mrs. Ed- patrons. this week. gar W. Heller, Shrewsbury, and Lincroft PTA Rejects He warned that the Democra- GOP Women to Invade Mrs. Gloria Quails Ii chairman tic organization is being strength- Mrs. William Hernandez, Bel mar. of the dance committee. She will It pays to advertise In Thi ened throughout the country and r be assisted by Harry AMster, Register.—Advertisement. Disaffiliation Proposal said Republicans have failed to Among the 200 luncheon guests Miss Betty Thornton, Roy Fowl- sell the principles and accom- were Edward C. Broege, Mon- NJ. State Legislature er, Vernon Fowler, Mrs, Beryl LINCROFT — Members of thei29 Tuesday In favor ol remain- plishments of their party. mouth County surrogate and Re- TRENTON — Jerseyans visit- Rtdgewood, acting as governor Rock, Miss Wormley, Miss Col- noil of Lincroft-Everett School Parent- ing affiliated with the National Closing with the prediction that publican state committeeman; vin, Philip Smith, Mrs. Kathleen Kodak Flint ing the State House Wednesday will address a joint session of the with ev«ry roll Teacher Association voted 54 to Congress of Parents and Teach- the GOP would this year regain Benjamin Danskln, candidate for morning will discover they are legislature at 10 a.m. In the as- Young and Miss Sandra Webster. of Black * rs. control of the House of Repre- the Board of Freeholders and Mrs. Mallory Is chairman of White or being governed by a lady chief sembly chamber. Kndncolor Historymobile Mimeographed ballots and a sentatives! he proposed that Re- former mayor of Wall Township, executive and a legislature made Following her "message," the the debutante committee, assisted processed, ilx-page report listing pros and publican women's organizations and Mayor Joseph Shafto of Nep- up entirely of women. women legislators will go Into for- by Mrs. Wormley. Area chair- FREE cons of national affiliation were tune, candidate for sheriff. take a position In the primary man are also assisting. 8MM Kodachrome Visit May 6 The occasion will be the first mal session for the discussion and mailed to members last week. passage or rejection of bills. processing Included. The ballots Were to be returned mock session held by the New Decorators LITTLE SILVER — The Ter- The group will consider several 2.95 centenary Historymobile will be in person at Tuesday's meeting. Woman in Space? Jersey Federation of Republican Decorations committee is Eighty-four of the 304 eligible Women in a number of years. bills Introduced in the regular headed by Castle 15MM Kodachrome stationed in the parking lot of session of the state legislature. processing Included. the Monmouth County National rating members were present and Mrs. Robert Maxwell of Con- Members are Roy and Vernon ) ballots were cast. Among them will be A-17 calling Fowler, Miss Colvin, Robert Gon- 2.50 Bank, Prospect Ave., May 6 over La., Middletown, will serve for a program of county colleges; from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The group supporting a split as the senator from Monmouth zalez, and Miss Thornton. with the national PTA had argued No Commitment A-27, establishing a medical care Mrs. Margaret Allen heads fte Mrs. A. E. Grudin Is ter- County. program; and ACR 28, covering centenary chairman for the bor-that "the time end expense In- WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice Senate or House space commit- County representatives In the program committee. Members PHOTO SHOP volved. . .Is not Justified." Those President Lyndon B. Johnson told tee. proposed changes In voting re- are Mrs. Edward Walden, Mrs. ough. Assembly will be Mrs. Alex Prim- quirements. The historymobile, a museum favoring continued affiliation two space-minded women yester- Miss Cobb said a crash pro- avera of Long Branch, Mrs. Har- Williams, and Miss Shuler. :lted advantages including na- day there was little he could do Mrs. David G. Fernald of Up- Door committee chairman Is and STUDIO on wheels, was developed and gram could ready a woman for ry T. Kasslnger of Middletown, per Montclair is chairman of the built by the Ford Motor Company tionally-distributed manuals and to further their hopes of putting orbital flight in three to four and Mrs. Alvln Ricles of Holm- Emerson Williams, assisted by Photo & Ait Supplies research materials and national' a woman in orbit. mock session and Mrs. Lewis W. Ralph Smith. Thomas Simmons and the New Jersey Bell Tele- months. She has successfully del. Hicks of Lawrenceville is pro- 508 Main Sr. Belford hone Company. -backed influence on such mat completed more of the physical heads the escorts' committee "He said any decision would Mrs. Kathleen T. Sletteland of gram chairman. 787-3817 The exhibit is open to the pub- era as child labor, traffic, wel- be up to the officials at NASA" and psychological testing re- which Includes Earl Mallory, Mr. lic without charge. 'are, and others. (National Aeronautics and Space quired for space flight than any Smith and James Watson. Dr. Bradford Judd, psychiatrist AdmlnUtratton),"Mrs, Philip A. other woman and presumably c Mrs. Moore is chairman of the it the Children's Psychiatric Cen- Hart, wife of a Michigan senator stands the best chance of going Easter Parade' Benefit hospitality committee. Members ter, Eatontown, spoke on the and a mother of eight, reported. up if aay woman does. are Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Major, Mrs. growth end development of chil- Asked if they wera encouraged Shrewsbury, Is la charge of the West, Miss Frances Sock, Mn. dren. "He was very Interested, but RUMSON - "Easter Parade" Scott and Mrs. Williams. he laid he doesn't have the au- by Johnson, the two blondes re- will be the theme of a fashion decorations. Work on the Easter thority to make any decisions," plied: "We weren't discouraged. show highlighting the annual theme props began at a meeting she said. He was very gracious." benefit luncheon sponsored by f the committee yesterday in View Artist the Navarumsunk Auxiliary ler home at 44 Falrfield Dr. Store Seeks. Mrs. Hart and Miss Jerrle the Family and Children's Serv Proceeds will benefit the par- Cobb, a leading woman pilot, met Benefit Dance ice of Monmouth County. ent organization, a community At Work for a half hour with Johnson, RED BANK - The Catholic ervice agency which provides Girl to Fill SPRING LAKE — Mrs. Ruth who is chairman of the National Action Committee will sponsor a The event will take place Thursday, April 5, at 12:30 p.m.consultation and planning service fail of Sea Girt demonstrated oil Space Council. benefit dance for the Collier with families or individuals who painting techniques at a meet- "We didn't really ask him to do School at Wickatunk April 28 in in Deal Country Club. Fashions 'Clara' Role will be from Bamberger's, Eaton- need help with their problems. ing of the Women's Auxiliary to anything," Mrs. Hart said. "We the Georgian House, Deal. Miss This program includes marriage EATONTOWN — Girli aged 8 :h9 Monmouth County Medical Just wanted to talk with the vice- Barbara Halleran of Red Bank town, with Mrs. Edna Schack as to 10 are eligible to compete here fashion coordinator. counseling and service, an adop- YOUR RUGS! Society Tuesday in the home of president on a subject-space-in and John O'Sage of Atlantic tloiCjrogram, foster home find- tomorrow In Bamberger's state- wide search for a little girl to William D'Elia. which he is very interested." Highlands are in charge. Mrs. William Ryan, Fair Ha- i g ^ d supervisiop n service to Proposed slate of officers for play the role of Clara In two per- Johnson was not available to ven, Is chairman of the benefit. nmarrled motherh s and travell- formances of 'The Nutcracker" 1962-63 was presented by Mrs. reporters after the meeting. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Committee aides are Mrs. H er's aid service. llen Nicas, nominating commit- by the Ballet Russe da Monte Miss Cobb told reporters, "We RED BANK — The senior class Ernest Thompson, reservations; Carlo In Newark. :ee chairman. Candidates are will continue to do everything Mrs. Charles Kunkle, tickets; Mrs. Cyril Arvanltis, Elberon of Red Bank High School will The contest wilt take place In possible to get this across." But present "High Button Shoes" to- Mrs. Richard Dahlman, special president; Mrs. Stanley Edeiken, project, all of Fair Haven, ani Guest Speaker the Community Room, Bamber- Elberon, president-elect; Mrs. the two said they had no appoint- day and tomorrow, and March ger's Monmouth, at 3:30 p.m. to- raig Roberts, Deal, vice presi- ments with NASA and had not 23 and 24 in Mechanic Street Mrs. John Stewart, luncheon. morrow. The final selection will dent; Mrs. George Cowling, Way-been invited to testify before a School auditorium. Mrs. George Montgomery, Nev At Meeting be made in the Little Theatre in ide, treasurer; Mrs. William Bamberger's Newark by a rep- tamison, Red Bank, recording RED BANK — Rev. Canon Ed- resentative from the Ballet Russe lecretary, and Mrs. John Stock- win W. Tucker will be the speak- de Monte Carlo on March 34 at isch, Long Branch, correspond- er at a meeting of the Woman's 2:30 p.m. ing secretary. Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church Tuesday at 2 p.m. The performances of "The Nut- cracker" will take place on Mrs. Donald Bowne is chair- Hla subject will be "The Epis- man of the auxiliary's annual March 31 In the Mosque Theatre, uncheon, set for May 10 In the copal Church and the Public' Newark, and to the War Memori- eal Golf and Country Club. Pro- Canon Tucker Is chairman of al Auditorium, Trenton, on April gram will include a fashion show the department of promotions and 1. Both productions will be mat- by the Dainty Apparel Shop, As- publicity, chairman of the depart- inees. bury Park. ment of ideological concerns, and The Judges for the Monmouth canon missioner of the diocese of Store contest will be Mn. Eura Brownies Give New Jersey. Dunn, Asbury Park; Mrs. Angela HAVE THEM Mrs. David Park will be host- Ricciutti and Charles leFever, ess chairman. both of Bamberger's. Annual Play Assisting her will be Mrs. Alice FAIR HAVEN — All seven Howard, Mrs. Frederick Parker. Brownie Troops of Fair Haven Mrs. William Mooney, Mrs. Hen- DOROTHY TOLAND ttended the second annual one- ry F. Dreeke, Mrs. Herny J. ict play presented by Brownie Jeffery. Mrs. Ralph Sickels, Mrs. DANCE STUDIO - BEAUTIFULLY 'roop 278 in the Willow Street Frederick LIGon, Mrs. M. J. Ichool auditorium recently. The Schmitt, Mrs. S. Leonard David- day, "The Princess and tho Rosa son, Mrs. Charles E. Keyler, Mrs. ;olored Glasses," was produced Richard Moynahan and Mrs. ind directed by Mrs. William Charles Hollingsworth. /erner, Mrs. Otis Thorndike, and Mrs. George Bartel, leader and The guild will sponsor a Quiet co-leaders of the troop. Every Day March 28. Rev. Canon CLEANED AT member of the troop took part In Charles H. Best, Rector of Trin- ity Episcopal Church, will con- he show. duct tho services beginning with In the cast were Jo Ann Baker, Holy Communion at 10 a.m. Barbara Lancaster, Susan Thorn- There will be two meditations. ike, Jan Larrabee, Gail Ege- PURIM BALL, sponsored by the Sisterhood of Bnai Israel, Rumson, will be held to- Participants will bring a box land, Marilyn Glasser, Ellen Lan- morrow beginning at 9 p.m. in the synagogue. Planning the annual event are, left lunch. Coffeo and tea will be :aster, Nadine Riley, Sarah to right, Mrs. Melvin Lowonstein, Sisterhood vice president; Mrs. Lester Swarfc, served. Meditations will close by LEON'S IHDOIY EPISCOPAL R. JAMES CATHOLIC ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL BAPTIST HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN PRESBYTERIAN ntESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CHKBT Red Bank Red Bank Keansburg Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank . Rumson Red Bank Th« Holy Eucharist will be Sunday masses are at 8, 7, 8, Sunday services will begin with Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, pas- Sunday cervices will be held at Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., will Bible classes will be held Sun- celebrated Sunday at 8 a.m. 10 11 and 12 (high mass) in i celebration of the Holy Euchar- or, will speak Sunday at the 11 9:20 and 11 a.m. nil preach Sunday at 9: IS and preach Sunday at 9:30 and 11 day at 10 a.m. Church school and the family le church and 9, 10 and 11 st at 8 a.m. a.m. service. Sunday school will meet at 9:20 a.m. on the Lenten theme, a.m. on "Our Suffering Savior,' Morning worship will begin at service will be at 9: IS a.m. "The 'clock in the high school audl- The family Eucharist and The ushers will be Thomas Wil- a.m. There will be a nursery dur- "Sinnerj Who still Crucify as he continues his series of ser 11 o'clock. The lesson will be pre- Importance of Knowing How To 3iium. :hurch school will begin at 9:30 son, Kenneth Brower, William ing both services. Christ." The sermon will be en- mons on "The Christ of thi sented by guest speaker J. Har- Be Alone" will l>e the subject of Confessions are heard Satur- i.m. A nursery will be provided Kacen, Bernard De Loach and titled "The Impatient." Rev. old Thomas, president of North- 1 A mission study for all mem- Apostles' Creed." The sacramenl a family service talk by George days from 4 to 6 p.m. and from luring this service. Warren Elliott, Serving on the ters of the congregation and Tames L. Ewalt, associate min of baptism will be administerec eastern Institute for Christian Smith-Winaes. 7:30 and 9 p.m., weekdays dur- At 11 a.m. there will be a cele- greeting committee will be dea- their friends will be held Sunday ister, will assist. at both services. Education in Villanova, Pa. iration of the Eucharist and ser-cons Kenneth Mauger, Walter Morning prayer and sermon by ing the 8 o'clock mass and after at 4 p.m. There will be a special William C. Wood, minister of John H. Watson 3d., minister The congregational song serv- ioa by the rector, Rev. John M. Whitaker and Francis Swartz, as- 1 the rector. Rev. Canon Chirles Novena services Monday. program for children at this time. music, will play "Cortege et Lit- music, will play "Morning Star, ice will be directed by Ken No- !rum. sisted by deaconesses Nita King H. Best, will be at 11 o'clock. Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 The annual synod workers' con- anie," M. Dupre and "Amen Fi- by Saint-Saens; "Interlude Nc land. James Elliott will read Every weekday except Tues- and Lorene Loud. nale," M. Dupre. ; On Wednesday the Holy Eu- i.m. In the church. A baptism ference will be held tomorrow 12," by Karg-Elert, and "E M Scripture and lead in prayer. day, daily Morning Prayer will charist will be celebrated at 8 ilank must be obtained from the During the service, a crib room from 2 to 7:30 p.m. at Wagner At the 9:15 service the girls' nor Postlude," by Karg-Elert. i Charles Whitle, Glynn Cope, be read at 9 a.m. and daily Eve- George Sherman and Ralph Ge- and 10 a.m. The Service of Heal- ectory and filled out before the and classes through fourth grade College, Staten Island. choir will sing "Prayer of the the 9:30 service, the Westminst ing Prayer at 7 p.m. roni will serve commuinon. ing will be held at 8:30 and 10:30 laptism takes place. will be held in regular depart- Lenten services will be held Norwegian Child," R. Kountz, and Choir will sing "Turn Thy Fai The Eucharist will be cele- "23rd Psalm," Carl F. Mueller. a.m. Novena devotions In honor of ment rooms to enable parents to Wednesday at 8 p.m. From My Sins," by Attwood; Sunday worship will be at 6:30 irated Monday at 8 a.m., and The ushers will be Gordon For- Evensong and sermon by Rev. the church. attend worship together, the and at the 11 o'clock service, thi p.m. Another lesson will be pre- Wednesday, Thursday, Friday third and fourth grades will hold syth, Jr., David A. Crowell, B. sented by Mr. Thomas. Canon George H. Boyd, rector of and Saturday at 9:30 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN Chancel Choir will sing "Ho\ ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL a school of missions on Mexico William Farley, Howell George, Mr. Thomas will speak each St Peter's, Perth Amboy, will Holy Unction of the sick wil! Shrewsbury Jr., and John W. Groesbeck. W. Long Wilt Thou Forget Me?" b; Red Bonk during that hour. night. Monday through Saturday, be Wednesday at 8 p.m. je administered upon request aft- Services will be conducted Sun- Stimpson Brown, Jr., and Robert Pflueger. Holy Communion will be cele- at 8 o'clock. His theme for these The Holy Eucharist will be er all services, and at other times Church school will meet at 9:45 day at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. M.- Wood will comprise the wel- Sunday school will meet at 9:31 irated every Sunday at 8 a.m. will be "Christian Growth." celebrated Friday at 10 a.m. upon notification of the rector. ,m. preceded by the pre-servlce John R. Collins, minister, coming commitee. a.m. in all departments excep Holy Communion will be cele- The Deltas will meet Sunday The sacrament of penance will prayer circle in the Clayton deliver the second in a Lenten senior high, which will meet irated Sundays at 9:30 a.m., ex- Room at 9:30 a.m. A crib room At the 11 o'clock service the REFORMED CHURCH at 7:30 p.m. je administered Saturday from sermon series "On the Apostle's the auditorium, at 10:30 a.m ept the fourth Sunday of each will also be available at 9:45. Tower Hill Choir will sing "Once New Shrewsbury On Monday, Alcholics Anony- to 4:38 p.m. Creed," entitled "I Believe In Senior High Fellowship will meel month, when there will be a serv- Baptist Youth Fellowship will to Every Man and Nation," D. "Once More on Spiritual Heal- mous and the Al-Anon Group will Jesus Christ." in the lounge, and Junior High ce of Morning Prayer at 9:30. meet at 6 p.m, followed by the York, and "Behold, the Lamb ing" will be the topic of the ser- meet at 9 p.m. MONMOUTH REFORM 1 Fellowship in the auditorium, al Sunday scnool will meet at 9:45 Sunday evening praise service at Music will include "Prelude God," G. F. Handel. The ush- mon to be delivered Sunday at Th Woman's Guild will meet Shrewsbury by Alain, played by Lucius E. 3 will be Thomas S. Field, Wil- 7:15 p.m. 9:30 and 11 a.m. by Rev. Isaac Tuesday at 2 p.m. Rev. Canon :30. Rabbi Richard F. Stcinbrink Harris, organist and choirmas- Iard H. Cobb, Arthur T. Holey, Tuesday at 10 a.m., Praye; C. Rottenberg. Edwin W. Tutker will speak. The The Junior Doers will meet to- ill conduct services tonight at er. At the 9:30 a.m. service, Ralph E. Kramer and A. Jack- Fellowship will meet in thi Music for the services will in- Acolytes Guild will meet Tuesday Pilgrim Baptist Ight at 7:30. The State Older :30 o'clock. he Choristers will sing "Com- son Lindsley. The welcoming lounge. Lydia (afternoon) Circl clude "Penitence" by Rand, at 7:30 p.m. Red Bank Youth Conference will be held in Sabbath candles will be lit by fort O Lord" by Crotch. At the commitee will consist of Edwin will meet at the home of M 'Cantiline" by Nordman, and On Thursday at 7.30 p.m., the Rev. H. L. Morgan, pastor, will Ocean City today and tomorrow. Mrs. Seymour Gruber. The pul- later service, the senior choir . Herr, Jr., and Charles L. Wel-Charles A. Wolbach at 1 p.m. Th "Tower Bells" by Rasley, The Triangle Club will have a dinner, :onduct services Sunday at 11:30pit flowers will be given by Mr. The pastor's class for Junior will repeat this anthem; Ronald choir will sing "Turn Ye Even Hi's will also be held tomorrow Christian Education Council w followed by an addrws by Ven. m. and Mrs. Gruber in memory of Clark will sing the solo, and Mr. At 9:15 and 11 a.m. church to Me" by Harker. Mrs. Helen at 10 a.m. and the one for Jun- meet in the lounge, at 8 p.m Samuel Steinmetr, archdeacon of Sunday school will meet at 10 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fischer. Harris will conclude with "Post- school and nursery will be held. Estelle will sing the alto solo. m. iors at 9 a.m. Wednesday, the Morning Circli the diocese of New Jersey. Following the service there will lude" by Alain. At 10:3ff a.m. a coffee hour Ushers will be Frank Rogers, The regular monthly Workers will meet in the home of Mrs. A prayer meeting will be held be a special Oneg Shabbat cele- 'ill Be held for the church school Elmer Ralph, Roger Severin, Conference for all church school The ushers serving at the ear- Norman E. Glueck at 9:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. brating the holiday of Purim. In staff. John Ciuchta, Lester Shibla, Rus- teachers and workers will be ly service will include Willard H The youth communicants' class Little Silver keeping with the spirit of the At 12:15 p.m. the Geneva Fel- sell McQueen, Thomas Brereton held Tuesday. The Women's Fel- Coryell, Thomas B. Eldershaw will meet in the lounge at 4 p.m ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC happy holiday, Ed Keyes will lowship will sponsor a coffee hour and Robert McConnell. The Litany and penitential of- lowship executive board will meet George Engeldrum, Winthrop The Lenten devotional servin Red Bank play the piano while Mrs. Vanetta for all single young adults in the fice will be read in the church Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m. Follow; Macomber and John Rodenburg will be held in the church at 8: Sunday school will meet at 9:30 Masses are celebrated Sunday Canonico and William Shopwel congregation and servicemen. tonight at 8:30. The rector will ing the mid week service at 7:30 Serving at the 11 o'clock service p.m., and Rev. Mr. Douie wil a.m. at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and12 o'clock direct and lead the congregation preach part two of a sermonse- p.m. will be George Culbert, Forrest At 6:30 p.m. the communicants continue his series of meditations Ronald Ralph will be the dis- Confessions are heard Saturdays in Purim songs. Robert Schulman ries on "The Prayer for the Gray and John P. Steel. class for seventh and eighth on "Pertinent Questions Concern- cussion leader for the meeting of from 4:30 to 6 p.m., and from and company will present a dra- The Women's Fellowship an grade students will he taught by Whole State of Christ's Chureh.' ing Our Faith," with a messagt the Junior Youth Fellowship Sun- r: 30 to 9 p.m. matization of one of Sholem nual mother-daughter banquet During both services, nursery Charles E. Autenrieth in the day at 6:30 p.m. in White Hall. Tomorrow Is an Ember Day Alelchem's story plays. care for pre-school children will entitled, "The Only Way." Baptims are at 12:30 p.m will be held Monday, March 26, at chapel. His topic will be "Keeping Fit." There will be a celebration of be provided In the church house Holy Communion at 10 a.m. Sundays. The hostesses will be Mrs. Les6:30 p.m. Mrs. Alfred Ferry and At 7 p.m.. the communicants' The senior Youth Fellowship Mrs. John Alexander are co- under the direction of Mrs. Rich- On tht second Sunday in Lent The Miraculous Medal Novena Clarke, Mrs. Max Karlman, Mrs class for high school students, ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVE: wil! have as guests Sunday at chairmen. ard W. Child. services will be as follows: I Is held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. andSidney Ruda and Mrs, Jack Zeik. taught by Rev. Dr. Webster will EPISCOPAL 7:30 p.m., the Youth Fellowship the Perpetual Novena to St. An- Religious school will be held Church school classes will in- meet. Rumson of the Brielle Reformed Church. a.m., Holy Communion; 9:30 clude: kindergarten, primary and a.m., children's church for grades thony is held Tuesday at 7:30. unday at 11:15 a.m. EMBURY METHODIST At 7 p.m. youth seminar class- There will be a celebration The two groups will debate on Hebrew school will be held Little Silver junior departments, meeting at es will be held for high school Holy Communion Sunday at the subject "Capital Punishment- one to three in the parish house; 9:30 only; junior highs at both LUTHER MEMORIAL Monday at 4 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Araya students. a.m. in the chantry. Right or Wrong?" 9:30 a.m., family Holy Commun- 9:30 and 11 a.m., and the senior- New Shrewsbury Adult study seminar will be of Chile will be the speakers in At 8 p.m. the Westminster Fel- Family service and address b; The Vesper Fellowship will ion and sermon; 11 a.m.. Holy high department at 11 o'clock on- "When Prayer Goes Unan- held Thursday at 1 and 8 p.m the missionary program Sunday lowship for ninth grade students the rector, Rev. Canon George meet in Beekman House at 6:30 Communion and sermon. The rec- ly. tor, Rev. A. Allen Attenborough, swered" will be the sermon topic Monmouth Reform Temple uses In church school and the morning will meet in the Combs-De Voe Robertshaw, will be at 9:30 a.m p.m. and will discuss the eighth will' preach at 9:30 and 1 of Rev. Daniel Reintieimer for the facilities of the Shrewsbury service. Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, The Junior High Fellowship, Memorial Room. The girls' choir will sing "Awakf Chapter of Romans. Presbyterian Church. o'clock. the Tinton Falls School. A nurserj pastor, will conduct the services under the leadership of Charles At 8 p.m, the Westminster Fel- Thou Wintry Earth" by Dutcl Consistory will meet Monday at The evening division of St. will be provided during the serv- at 9:45 and at 11 a.m. W. Steen, Jr., wil! meet Sunday lowship for IOth, Hth and 12th The organ prelude will be "I Ca 8 p.m. in the study. CHRIST EPISCOPAL John's Guild will meet Monday ice. The choir will ting "Lord Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wright pre- at 6 p.m. in the church house. grade students will meet In West to Thee" by Bach and the posl Rev. Mr. Rottenberg and Elder minster Hall. at 8:15 p.m. tn the parish house. for Thy Tender Mercy's Sake" •Shrewsbury sent the chancel flowers In mem-The Senior Westminster Fellow- lude will be "Chorale" by Bcel; Benson will attend the spring Worship on the second Sunday Tonight: 8:30 p.m. — Month- meeting of the New Brunswick The Parish Advisory Board wil by Farrant and Hilton, under th ory of>Mrs. Wright's mother. ship, led by Rev, Mr. Collins, mann. direction or Marvin Fichter. in Lent will begin with a cele- ly meeting of the Hathomar Club Classis Tuesday at the Freehold meet in the parish house Wednes The pastor's chuch membership will meet at 6:30 p.m. At 10:30 a.m., Robert D. Me bration of the Holy Communion (Couples Club) in Westminster Reformed Church. day at 8.15 p.m. The Sunday school and Bibl class for high school students Rev. Mr. Collins will lead a Kee will play a recital on thi at 8 a.m. Acolytes assisting the Hall. Dr. James Gordon Emer- Confirmation classes will be The Couples1 Club will be classes will meet at 9:30 a.m. will meet in the Wesley Room communicants' class in the Mary Owen Borden Memori Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the Walth- rector will be Robert DeAdder church house this. afternoon at son will be the lecturer on the Carillon. held Wednesday at 6:30 and 7:30 guests of the Triangle Club of and Julian Hurault. Sunday at 4 pm. topic "Sex Education and Our er League will meet. 3:30 o'clock for juniors and 4:30 Morning prayer and sermon b; p.m. Trinity Church, Red Bank, Thurs- Church school will begin at ! The third of the Wednesday Children." day for a covered dish supper, The Altar Guild will meet Tues- Lenten programs will be held in for seniors. the rector will be at 11 a.m. Th a.m. Later, young children wil Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m. — West HOLINESS and to hear an address by Ven. day at 8 p.m. in the home of the fellowship hall at 8 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Collins will attend a men and boys' choir, under th remain In the parish house, while minster Fellowship Iwwling par- Long Branch Samuel Stelwneti, Jr., archdea- Mrs. Guy Aliotta, Red Bank, ani fine arts and drama department Presbytery meeting in Hights- direction of Marshall C. Bush, ot the older ones join their parents ty for all high school students at Sunday school and Junior con of the diocese of New Jer- the Board of Elders will meet of the Red Bank Methodist town Monday at 2 p.m. ganist and choirmaster, will sin; Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the home In church at the beginning of the the Sycamore Lanes. church will meet at 10 a.m. •ey. Eucharist prayers. Church, under the direction of A staff meeting will be held "Lacrymosa" by Mozart. The oi of Harry Carlson, Lincroft. Monday: 8 p.m. — Monthly gan prelude will be "When Scripture lesson and prayer Preaching at 9 and 11 a.m. will Hrebert Burtis, will present Sut- In the minister's study Tuesday Wednesday the Lenten Serviw meeting of board of stewards In Deepest Need" by Bach and thi service for the sick will be con- BAPTIST be Rev. Anselm Broburg, rec- ton Vane's three-act play en- at 11 a.m. will be held In Christ Episcopal Combs-De Voe Memorial Room postlude will be "Fantasie in ducted by Rf.v. E. H. Lawrence, Middletown tor. Attending as crucifer, torch- titled, "Outward Bound." The Lenten study program en- pastor, Monday at 8 p.m. Church, Shrewsbury, at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday: 8 p.m.—Second Len minor" by Mozart. Rev. John E. Bates will speal bearers and Bervers will be Wil- The attendance and member- titled "The Kingdom of God," ten lecture by Rev. Mr. Ewalt in "A Treasured Snapshot" will be under the leadership of Rev. Mr Sunday at 10:50 a.m. on the top the sermon topic of Chaplain liam Bishop, Walter Deiss Jr. ship crusade will continue the chapel on the theme "Prac- There will be a service of Cho: FRIENDS MEETING Collins will begin Tuesday at 8 ic, "Right and Left versus Righl Walter J. Vrudhy, guest speak- Jack Jordan and Paul Lomban through the Lenten season. The tical Help From Five Modern al Evensong at 5 p.m. Shrewsbury at 9 a.m. and Kenneth Walker ai p.m. in the church lounge. and Wrong." r. commission on membership and Theologians." His topic will be Wednesday, there will be The Relig'ous Society of 11 a.m. Ushers will be George Hart- Confirmation class will meet a evangelism, under the leadership The Mission Belles wil meel "Karl Barth and the Holy Tran service of Holy Communion Friends, (Quakers,) meets every of Mrs. Charles LeClaire, has Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in thi 10.30 a.m. in the chantry. mann and Norman Wagner. the parsonage tomorrow at An Informal coffee hour will be scendent God." Flrstday, (Sunday,) at II a.m. Flowers will be placed by Mi a.m. held inr the parish housa follow- planned to honor church mem- church house. Wednesday: 10 a.m.—The pray Firstday school for religious ed- and Mrs. Edward Schnelde: ing tM 9 a.m. service. bers, encourage regular attend- The Morning Circle will meet at er and study group will meet in CHRIST CHURCH ucation of children meets at 10:30 ance, and seek new members. the home of Mrs. Morgan Knapp, There will be a nursery durtn; WESTMINSTER Evensong service, will be hell the chapel; 8:15 p.m.-Meeting of Middletown a.m. All are welcome. the service. Thursday^at-^8 p.m; when th Middletown, Wednesday at 9:30 PRESBYTERIAN the Creative Arts Group In the There will be a celebration guest minister will be Rt. Rev, a.m. The church school will meet at Middletown CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL Combs-De Voe Memorial Room Holy Communion Sunday at Kenneth Riches, bishop of Lin The deacons will meet Wednes- 9:30 a.m. under the supervision Sunday at 10:45 a.m., Rev. Hai CONSERVATIVE to read the play, "Simon, the a.m. The family service and Sur coin, England. day at 8 p.m. In the church of John C. Poyner, superintend- Ian C. Durfee will present the . Rumson Leper." day school will begin at 9:30 a.m CHORAL ent. second In a series of Lenten ser- Daily Eucharist services on the This will be Men's Club Sab- lounge. Thursday: 10 a.m.-3 p.m.—"Ac and a discussion group for ac The Lenten Study Group wil mons on "Facing Lrfe Like 40 days of Lent will be: 10 a.m. bath. Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosentha The Women's Association will livitles Dav" of Women's Asso- ults. \ EVENSONG meet Thursday night in the pas on Mondays; 8 p.m. on Tuesdays; will preach at 8:30 p.m. services meet Thursday at I p.m. in the ciation in Combs-De Voe Memor- The rector will officiate i Christian." His topic will b ; tor's study. "Confronting Distress." The sai 4:30 o.m. on Wednesdays; 10 a.m, on the subject: "Danger from the church house. al Room; 8 p.m.—The Christian morning prayer and preach at The board of trustees will meet rament of baptism will be ot> on Thursdays; 9 a.m. on Fri- Radical Right." He will discuss Education Commission will meet oVlock, Sunday-5 p.m. in the pastor's study Monday served. days; and 9:30 a.m. on Satur- the new right-wing organizations. TRINITY EPISCOPAL in the Combs-De Voe Memorial The vestry will meet Monda; days. 8:15 p.m. Immediately following the ser Cantor Sidney Scharff will Matawan Room. at 8:15 p.m. in the parish house , St, George's On Friday evening, April 6, thi ice, the laying of the cornerstom chant the liturgy. Men's Club On the second Sunday in Lent, The schedule for Lenten sen \ by the River Women's Fellowship will tponsoi for the new sanctuary will bi EMMANUEL BAPTIST members who will participate in matins at 7:45 will be followed ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Ices is: Tuesdays, 7 a.m., Holj an organ recital and concert un- held. Nursery faculties will be Atlantic Highlands the service are: Harry Friedman, by a, celebration of Holy Com- Highlands Communion; Wednesdays, 8 p.m * Men and Boyt der tbt direction of Mrs. George available. Ushers will be Charles Sunday worship services will be Kentori Garoff, Edward Grant, munion at 8 a.m. The family Holy Communion will be cele- evening service with guesl j Choir Will Sing Hartmann and Mrs. Thomas Mor> Glkhrist and Robert Hopkins. held at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., and Irving Greenberg, Ed Hubsch- service of morning prayer will brated on the 2d, 4th and 5th preachers; Thursdays, 10 a.m. the pastor, Rev. Howard M. Er- Holy Communion with prayer ford, Sr. Featured soloists will be Church school will meet at 9: l: man, Harry Nachmlas, David Sil- be at 9:30 a.m., and church Sunday of each month at 8 a.m., vin, will preach at both. The for the sick. Mn. Erwing Kehre rand Walte: a.m. and there will be a Sundaj berstein, and Julian Stansky. school will meet at the same and there will be a service of evening service will be preceded Fredericks. Lenten study period at 7:30 p.m Franklin Marcus, president of the hour. There will be a celebration Morning Prayer and sermon at by a prayer meeting at 7 p.m Men's Club will present a brief of the Holy Eucharist and ser- a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Sunday school will meet a1 mon by the rector, Rev. Carroll On the 1st and 3d Sundays there Atlantic Highlands HOLY COMMUNION EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY greeting from the organization. 9:45 a.m. B. Hail, at 11 a.m. will be but one service, a cele- Church service and Sundaj EPISCOPAL OF GOD Candlelighting time will be Boys' Stockade will meet Mon- Evensong will be at 7:30 p.m iration of Holy Communion at school are held at 11 a.m Fair Haven Keansburg 5:43 p.m. The floral arrangement day at 6:15 p.m., and the and a meeting of the Episcopal a.m. Wednesday testimony meeting H Holy Communion will be cele- Rev. Timothy M. Adams, pas for the pulpit will be donated by ow can Battalion Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Young Churchmen will follow. Ths vicar Is Rev. Ronald Mac- at 8:15 p.m Reading room hou brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Morn- tor, will conduct services Sun Mr. and Mrs. Irving Greenberg in Mid-week prayer service wi A preaching mission will be Leod. are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays an* Ing prayer will be at the 9: day at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. honor of their 25th wedding anni- be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. held tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Saturdays, except holidays. a.m. family service and at th The Sunday school will mei versary. Mrs. Greenberg will re- I learn II a.m. service. at 9:45 a.m. The Pioneer Girls will meet a Holy Communion will be cele- ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC the church Thursday, the PII cite the candle blessing. An Oneg The rector, Rev. Charles A young people's service wl! brated tomorrow and Tuesday at New Monmouth METHODIST grlms at 3:30 p.m and the Colo Shabbat will follow the candle- Lawrence, will address both th be held tonight at 7:30. 8 a.m., Wednesday nt 10 a.m. and Masses will be celebrated In Highlands nists at 7 p.m. blessing. to pray? 9:15 and 11 o'clock services. Bible study will be held Wednes next Friday at 6:30 a.m. the church Sunday at 6, 7, 8:15, Rev. Richard N. Ryley, pastoi Sabbath services will be at 9:15 and 9:30 a.m. On Wednesday, there will be day at 7:45 p.m. There will be The sacrament of penance will will conduct services Sunday ai CHURCH OF CHRIST a.m. for Junior Congregation. Sen- THE TRUTH celebration of Holy Communioi special service Wednesday at be administered tomorrow from Masses will be celebrated In II a.m. Eatontown ior services will begin at 10. Mem- at 9:30 a.m. Choral Evensoni p.m. 4:30 to 5 p.m. the school building, Memorial Church school will meet IN THIS Bible classes will meet Sunda] bers of the Men's Club will par- and litany will be Wednesday Communion will be admlnl Alcoholics Anonymous wil Hall, at 8:15, 9:30, and 10:45 9:30 a.m. at 9:30 a.m. In the church build ticipate in the Sabbath morning GREATBOOK 8 p.m. tered the first Sunday of each meet tomorrow at 9 p.m. service. Rabbi Rosenthal wil month. The Women's Missionary ing and the church annex. WI Trinity Men's Club will meel CANTEAdrT Ham N. Scott will spesk at thi preach on the portion of the week ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Council will meet the third Tues- Wednesday at 8 p.m. and the AI worship at 10:30 a.m. on thi Cantor Scharff will chant the lit YOU TO PRAY Keansburg day of each month at 7:30 p.m tar Guild will meet Thursday al subject "My Christian Life." Thi urgy. A kiddush will be served Sunday maf.es will be at 7, 8 p.m. aEFFECTIVELY Lord's Supper will be served fo ASSEMBLY OF GOD following the service. 9, 10, 11 and noon. lowing the lesson. MORTGAGE Dally masses will be celebrated Shrewsbury Sisterhood will hold its annual METHODIST You can learn how to pray, At the 6:30 p.m. worship period at 7 and 8 a.m., except on firsl Sunday service will be held Purim Ball Saturday at 9 p.m. Sea Uright how to commune with God, Mr. Scott will speak on the "Gov- Fridays when the hours will 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunda; Sunday services will be at 9.15 Morning worship will be con- erning Body of the Church. how to listen for His guid- 8:30 and 8 a.m. school will meet at 10 a.m. a.m., followed by a class in Jew- ducted Sunday at 11:15 a.m. by MONEY AVAILABLE Following the service there wi ance, if you will read with an On Holy Days, masses will bi Bible study will be held Wed- ish Law at 9:30, conducted by Rev. Donald Higbee, pastor. be an adult class In the annex, unprejudiced, receptive offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and I nesday at 8 p.m. Rabbi Rosenthal. The religious Sunday school will meet at 9:3 discussing "Personal Evangc' a.m., and at 7:35 p.m. There will be a ladles' prayei school will hold its Purim a.m. thought the truth contained ism." The speaker will be J celebration at 10:45 a.m. for Sun- There will be an evening serv- * Prompt Service in this great book, Science and Confessions will be heard Sa< meeting Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Harold Thomas, president o! Uidays, first Thursdays, and Christ's Ambassadors wlllmeei day school and 11:45 for Hebrew ice Sunday at 7:30. Health with Key to the Scrip- Northeastern Institute for Chris school. Films of Israel will be the eves of Holy Days, from 3:31 tonight at 8 p.m. There will tlan Education at Vlllanova, Pa tures by Mary Baker Eddy. to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 8:31 a prayer service tomorrow shown nt both assemblies. • Immediate Closings p.m. The Wednesday Bible class wi Purim, the Festival of Lots, 7:30 p.m. meet at 7:30 p.m. The subjeel You may read or borrow Bapllsms will be administer will begin Mondny at 7:15 p.m. this week will be "Scriptural Bap LOOKING Science and Health free of every Sunday at 1 p.m., nnd a BAPTIST Sidney Kaiman will read the Mc- tism." for a charge at any Christian Sci- rangements should be made Leonardo Rillah, the Book of Esther, which BIBLE TEACHING MARINE VIEW SAVINGS ence Reading Room. Tlic week In advonco of the baptism "The Extra Margin" will bi METHODIST recounts the story of the origin of Rev. Edward A. Corrlgnn the subject of Rev. Williarr Atlantic Highlands Purim. All religious school chil CHURCH? book can be purchased in red, pastor and Rev. Stanley Levan Cnrr's sermon Sunday at 11 a.m "Gcorgeous Gambling" will be dren will be present with their AND LOAN ASSOCIATION green, or blue binding.at J5 dowskl and Rev. Anthony Lulsln Church school will meet at Rev. George E. Taylor's sermon parents nt the service. Worship al and will be sent postpa\4 on are assistants. 9:45 a.m., and senior Baptist subject Sunday nt the 11 a.m. Purim services will be held Bible Baptist Church receipt of check or money Youth Fellowship at 8 p.m. ervice. Tuesday st 7:15 p.m. order. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL At the 7:30 p.m. service, th« "The Friendly Church" MAIN OFFICE Church school will meet at 9:30 The last session of the adult Middle Rd., Hailct Naveslnk sermon topic will be "The Sccrel a.m. class will meet Thursday at 7:45 bet. Union & Laurel Avcs. 074 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Holy Communion will be eel' of Salvation." Tho intermediate Methodlsl nnd 8:45 p.m. Christian Science brated Sunday at 8:30 a.m. Junior I3YF will meet Monda Youth Fellowship, Mrs.'Edwnrd SERVICES: church school meets nt 9:30; the at 7 p.m. OS 1.2400 (Five Corners) Santos, leader, will meet Sunday KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN Sunday— aervlce for parents and children READING The church school workers nt (i: 30 p.m. and the senior MYI Middletown 9:45 a.m.—Bible School la at 10:15, and tlm morn inn priy conference will be held Thursda Mrs, Alfred Olscn, leader, wil Sunday school will meet at 11:00 a.m.—Morning ROOM er and sermon Is at 11: IS exeep nt 8 p.m. in tlic education build meet at 7 p.m. :30 a.m. Worship BRANCH OFFICE the first Sunday of each mont ln(;. The camping program wi The Official Hoard will mccl 7:00 p.m.—Evening Morning services will be con- 209 BROAD ST. when Holy Communion Is nl> be discussed. Monday at 8 p.m. ducted by the pastor, Rev. C. Service 33 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS celebrated at the li:15 icrvicc Midweek prayer and Bibli The WSCS prayer group will Roger Burkins, nt 10:45 a.m. Wed. 8 p.m.-Mld-week Mon. thru Sat 12-4:30 Prayer Service 291-0100 Key. Charles P. Johnson Is rec study will be held Wednesday meet Wednesday at 1:30 Mrs. J. All services will bo held at the Also Friday Eve. 7:30-9:30 tor. at 8 p.m. A. Scott will lead devotions. Bayvlcw School, Delford. Sunday Afternoon 24 04 from a percentage of ft* sales Phyllis ypt&a), MorfurvUle, it and Wtyn* Pofert, til of MM-' BED BANK BEG! of tli book*. There will be :,«rt In charge <* tdverttting. She will' vUl*, tad Miss -Alida Ltlb- riilay, March IV Speaks toEconomicsStudvUnit^ ^ sew book* oHertd thit will in- be uxlsUd by Miss Ethel Vola, rop. HoiaideL 13 clude ficUm, wmftctioD, techni- Widulusk. .! Fioti piua for th* btzar will RED BAHK _ Dr. Dontby J grid* levels from Undergartca oa Economic and Pro- cal, reference, language, chil- be made at the next meeting of HfW Gregg, assistant staff director at It was also announced that a through grade U. Economic edu- fessor of Socia l Studies.. Mont- To Benefit dren's books, do-it-yourself man- tit* committee March 2$ at town- efluotloMl service*. United questionnaire to be sent to every cation is a topic of current inter- dair State College; Dr. John Gal- uals, as well as used books, family in the township concern- ship hall. The committee's plans HAMMOND States Steel Corp., recently-id- est in education at the present lagher, professor ot economics, y prints, lithographs, maps, book ing specific needs In library for the observance of Library dressed a study group in econom- time." library Set Extrovoic* Upsala College; Dr. Donald Und- MARLBORO - A Book Bazar ends, book covers and language services had been completed at Week, April g-M, will also be ics of selected elementary and He added: 'Many believe that quist, assistant director of edu- will be held Saturday, March 31, records. the meeting and is being pre- made known at that time. ORGAN high school teachers in the Red the present day curriculum in cational services, New York Stock through the courtesy of Archives Duplicate work will be done at pared for circulation by David Bank public schools. 1 most public schools does not pro-Exchange; Dr. Arnold Sametz, Book Store, Matawan, it was an-the bazar covering orders on Engebretson, Matawan. It adds upl More and more Dr. Gregg's topic centered on vide a strong program of instruc- professor of economics, New York nounced following a meeting last $595' mimeographing and photo-copy- Mr. Engebretson, assistant people use The Register ads each just $25 Dowa the role of business organization tion in this area. The general pub- University, and Warren W. Ea- week of this community's Li- ing such papers as birth cer- chairman of the Library Com- Issue because results come fas- Has twice the number of stops and management in relation to lic in many communities hava som, Princeton University. brary Committee. tificates, discharge papers, deeds, mittee, presided at the meeting ter.—Advertisement. as organs costing twice as the American economic system. become aware of this gap in the Teachers in'the study group The special meeting was held marriage licenses and other doc- much. New styling—new tone curriculum and numerous news- hi the absence of Mrs. Lathrop. Dr. Gregg said, "The general ;re: ' ( at the home of the chairman. uments. A cost percentage of this ABANDONED! -sounds like three keyboards public has Seen greatly misin- paper and magazine articles are Mrs. Louis Bell, Miss Esther work will be given to the fund Others attending were Mr, and all playing together. Call us Mrs. Alyce Lathrop, Pleasant REPOSSESSED! formed regarding the basic func- charging that graduates after a Bower, Mrs. Thelma Coleman, Valley Rd. as well as on orders taken that Mrs. James Denton, John Becker today for a free home dem- onstration. tion of business organizations in 12-year program of education are Mr. George Davis, Joseph Far- The bazar will be under the day for work to be completed at 3 Rooms of Furniture practically illiterate in economic Full btlanc* du* I17L originally' PR UJM the American economic system. rell, Mrs. Kathleen Gedrys, Miss direction of Harry V, Holmes, a later date. SIM; Includlnf S-pltc« ilttper llv* education.' COMPLETE Ing room. 7-piec* modern bedioom, Hammond Organ Studio "For example, many believe Vera Hennessy. Miss Lillian Jor- president of the Board of Edu- The Book Bazar will be staffed tt-DliC» kitchen •nlembtA nlui iiito- that businesses and corporations Speakers Listed dan, Miss Joseph Means, Mrs. cation, and Mrs. Walter Hope, BATTERY SERVICE mule wuhtr: pay II.JO mikip of Atbury Park by members of tha library com- (account No. 311). Sit Mr. tum- enjoy a wide margin of profit as Speakers to the economic study Agnes Oakley, Thomas Perry, Holmdel, chairmen of the fund- mittee. Those wishing to volun- or ptiont MA J-W3S; Bustiberf Cookman Ave. and Mala St. BrM., 71 Springfield Ave., Newark; result of their operation and group will include: Daniel Porzio, Miss Rosemary raising committee for the pro- teer to help for the day, or in DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. open HoBdty, Wednesday. Friday Open Daily Till 9 P. M. Walter Kops, executive secre- till t. TUMdtr. Thursday, Saturday function. Walters, and Miss •Catherine posed library. preparation, may contact Mrs. as KMT nwNT traiiT •Ml... tnt larking, Saturday till 3:30 P. M. "You may be interested in tary ot the New Jersey Council Wenger. The library fund will benefit Hope, Mrs. Lathrop saM, Miss MD BANK TW. M'T-MM 'Bench extra knowing that the over-all profi of United States Steel based on Optn 9:30 to 9:30, Sat. to 6 groat'sales is less than 8 per cent during the fiscal year." Dr. Gregg added, "A recen survey of high school students Courtesy TtcccratlM has Indicated that students be- lieve the profits of business to be 30 to 40 per cent" Dr. Gregg described the different kinds ot business organizations, the poli cies of management and control, STARTS TODAY AT ALL 6 HUFFMAN & BOYLE STORES! and other facets of the operation of business in relation to th economic cycle and flow of goods and services. Eight Sessions The economic study group In the Red Bank schools was or- ganized In co-operation with the New Jersey Council on Economic OUR 16th ANNIVERSAR Y SALE Education whose center is Mont- dair State College. A program of eight sessions for the study group has been sched- Storewide Savings in Home Furnishings, Bedding, Broadloom and Rugs uled under the direction of Fred King, supervisor of instruction in the Red Bank schools. According to a report presentee by Mr. King to the Board of Education, the economic study group will consider and follow Special Purdiasel 5-Pc general pattern of providing in- terest and background informa- tion on the nature and functions of the American economic sys- Walnut Contemporary tem. Topics have included the follow- ' ing areas: 'How Our Economic System Sole 299. Allocates Its limited Resources Among the Unlimited Wants of Lerga 66" triph dretttr and mirror, 1 note Our Population.' btds, efmt and night table. 'How Our American Price Sy* OR tern Functions.' "The Role of Demand, Supply Large 66" trtpU dnsser and mirror, full iur» and Competition.' 'Private an bed, chett and 2 night tables. Public Approaches to Satisfy Man's Economic Wants.' 'The Impact of Government This !• a smartly-designed, trim, Contempo- Regulations, Spending, Taxing, rary bedroom in stunning Walnut woods. and Control.' The twin beds have attractive parquetry 'The Relationship of Interna- headboards; the dresser and desk hare di* tional Trade and the World Mar- tiaetire recessed drawer-polls. Seleot from S ket, Its Problems and Prospects.1 handsome combination*, each with • Unf> 'Problems of Growth and Sta- HN 66" triple dresser and minor. bility.' 'Savings, Investments, am Handsomely-styled Free Enterprise.' 'International Trade, '• Tariffi mid Regulations.' According to a report by Dr. decorator chairs M. Gregg Hibbs, superintendenl 1 of schools, the Red Bank Boar* ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! Our "Glenvalt textured Nylon, or of Education has approved th economic education study group *38 to *99 "Glen Nyle' Pebbletwist, both In continuous Filament yarns as one of the features of the in- service education program for Comp.valua$59to$U9 teachers in the Red Bank schools. 'It is hoped,' stated Dr. Hibbs, 'that this study group will con- Choose from a large assort, Your choice tinue with their Interest in eco- meat of styles in Modem, nomic education and eventually Traditional Colonial, Provin- ll«f. $12.45 valut provide a suggested course of study in economics to be fused cial. Select from occasional with the regular curriculum on all chain, hostess chain, club, lounge, and wing styles. Even Prict Includes: a plastic-covered chair and • Continuous Filament Textured or Twist Indict Dowd ottoman let at $99. Most pieces have luxury foam • Over heavy waffle carpel-cushion cushions. Note: immediate For Illegal • Installed, deluxe tackleti method Liquor Sale delivery on all chair models! FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Save '2.50 my* •County Grand Jury yesterday handed up indictments to Supe- rior Court Judge J. Edward Knight. 5-Pc. Maple Thomas A. Dowd, 3d, Hart ihorne La., Rumson, was In Colonial Dinette dieted for selling alcoholic bev- erages without a license and sell- ing alcoholic beverages to i minor. Sale 99. Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper said Dowd Is charged with sell- True Colonial flavorl This Ing beer without a license in handsome set is 38" round Rumson Sept 2, and on the same and extends 12" more with date selling beer to an 18-year-* leaf. 4 Handsome Mate* old boy. chain seat you in old Stanley J. Hallam, Palmer St., homestead comfort. and Donald Donovan, Church St., both Belford, wer* Indicted on charges of breaking and enter- Ing. The prosecutor said the men were charged with breaking Into the service stations of Anthony Rlcci In Holmdel and Elliott Pie- bcau In Middletown Oct. 25. John Robles, Division St., Long Branch, was indicted on a charge of embezilement. , Robles, the prosecutor said, is charged with embezzling J99.8J from his employer, Edmund B. juperb volust Our "GIrnvale" textured Nylon or "Glen Nyle" Pebble* - Weiss, tnng Brunch, between twiit ar« woven of durable, long-wearing Continuous Filament "501" Nylon Juiv and September. yarns that give superior service, resist staining and crushing. The colonf • Paul Rosen, Irvington, was In- Copncrtone, Beige, Maple, Wintergrcrn, Spice Green, ScarleJ, Walnut, dicted on a charge of Issuing worthless checks. Gold, and Aqua. Room site or wall-to-wall, you save handsomely! The prosecutor said Rosen was charged with Issuing two bad 9x12 $91. 12xl0'6" 117. 12x18 _ m. checks to Abe Adler. Middle- 5-Pc. Doystrom dineHe buy! Sale 64.95 9x15 122. 12x12 _ 133. 12xl3T town, one In the amount of $100 12x15 _ Jan. 2, 1961, and one for J350 The handnome Lindenwood table measures 30x40" and has an us. Feb. 23, 1081. 8" leaf! The washable chain are in a Tan Weave. Your choice OPEN EVENINGS Virginia L. Colmorgan, also of Bronze, Black or Chrome frame*. Tahle top in Daystromile SHOP AT HOME, that resists stains, mars, burnt! Stores af known as Virginia L. Brown, USE YOUR PHONEl formerly of Joline Ave., LonR Branch, was Indicted on a charge Call DI34300, Ext. SOS, Collect! HACKENSACK rf issuing a forued check to John SPRINGFIEir P.iolnntnnlo I" West I.onR Branch Budget your purchase if you with I Vie our Mnch 29, 1»«SI. ORANGE 90-Day A'*> Carrying Charge PUm (Small Manuel Sotn. Hnbokon, was in- •udgat your purchase. A 30 iq. yd. area, POMPTON PLAINS dicted on a charj>e of petty lar- Service Charge) or our Extended 18 Month HUFFMAN**? BOYLE epnv. ' carpeted wall-to-wall in "501" Nylon TPA> Solo, the prosecutor said, was Ptqn, fully insured for your protection. furerf or Twitt, is youn for just $29.50 down, Rt. 35 Circle, Eatonlown, Liberty 2-1010 RAMSEY charged with taking three men's and $16.95 ptr month for 18 month*. EATONTOWN Jackets valued T»t $50 from the Opposite Monmoulh Shopping CtnUr Grand Union Supermarket In Middletown on Dec. 1. H-Fri PLAID ACITATI PIRST COLGATE T1RRY "VINYLIIN" QUALITY PLAID MISSIS' COTTON TRICOT TOOTH AUTO WINDOW SHEET LADIES' SEAMLESS SEAT FOLDING COTTON PASTE SHADES NYLONS COVERS COT CAPRIS $ $ l l FOR § 2-1 Tubes '2 '6 2 Wiite plastic 6-foot So soft & warm! Quality made with Cotton chino with Micro-mesh nylons • Family size tub* Extra fine quality! Deluxe eotwith 1" shades are pre-cut Whipped edges pre- elastic leg! Choose with reinforced heel Machine washable... aluminum tubing... self-belt, side pocket, to size...from 27" vent fraying! hidden zipper! Blue, from white, pink & toe! Belgetone & (6% oz.) wide range of colors! plastic slingl to 36" wide! 60"x 76" size! or blue!Sizes taupetone, 9-111 Easy instant instal- 25"x72"siz»t black, white & beige! 5,6 & 71 lation! Sizes 8-18! LADIES' FAMOUS CANNON MCORAW SO FOOT WICKIR ASSORTED WOLF'S HEAD BATH HOUSE LIGHTWIIGHT IDIfON LAUNDRY ROXID LAUNDRY %" POWER MOTOR OIL PLASTIC TOWEL DRESSES HOSI BASKET STATIONARY CART DRILL ENSEMBLE 2FOR$3 2 $ 3 $1 8 • S.A.E., 10-20 6r •2 i l 3" swivel wheels, Geared chuck, trigger • S-M-L-XL 30 weighti 100S Virgin vinyl. Choose a wash cloth, Split willow round High quality paper rust-resistant legs! switch & pistol gripl 2-ply construction!- bath & hand towel... laundry basket is is perfect for home Sanforized bag with VA" steel, Ji" wood • Washable cotton • Top quality Full flow brass all for 1 dollar! Plaids, 18" In diameter, or business use! large clothespin capacity—2.6 amps! couplings! stripes & solids! 15" deepl Assorted styles! • Assorted prints pocket! Mirror finish! motor oil CLOSEOUT Boys' and Girls' TROL 30 UNI UNIVIRSAL FAMOUS MAKE CLOCK Flannel Lined HARDWOOD KITCHIN OUTDOOR THERMALL FOOD HAIR KNIVES RADIOS SLACKS BOTTLE CHOPPER HANGERS TONIC & TOOLS $ $1 BTLS. | 6 l 3 20 i 2I PACKS1 2POR*1| 180 feet of drying 1 pint bottle with • Reg. $22.97 to • Washable ••B PACKS • 0) Controls dandruff Chops 2H pounds 14 hangers in all! Stainless steel with area! 6-foot wide seamless lining! of food or meat per $32.97 Smooth Northern hard- fine permawood han- from*...deluxe VA" Holds heat or • Assorted colors * Prevents dryneis minute! Interchange- wood with notches dles! Some with ser- center pole! cold up to 12 hoursl able cutters! for strapless gowns! rated edges! * Famous brands • 3-8 sizes • 16 oz. six* PLASTIC BOYS1 CHILDREN'S GARDEN ROYS' STORAGE LONG SLEEVE PULL SIII HOODID MSN'S POLO SANITARY PITCH DOUBLE BOXES SLEEPING SWEAT BETTER NAPKINS KNEE SHIRTS BAG FORKS SHIRTS DUNGAREES SOCKS F0R l 1 • Transparent 7 l i • Sizes 4-8 Finest quality! 3 Ib. Acrylic • Sturdy Soft fleece cotton Sturdy 10 oi. tan- • Self stacking Cotton argyles & • Cotton knit Leno or soft cov- filled! Cotton flan- construction with muff pocketsl forized denim! Rein- stretch anklets...fan- • Washable ered! Box of'48! nel lining, full zip- White or colorsl Jr. forced end triple perl Buna rubber bot- cies & solids! 10)5-13 • Sliding drawer • Slightly imperfect boys 38, girls 6-14 stitched! Navy, sizes • Aisorted colors tom & hood! 8. one-size stretch! 6-121 EffiEsraESBHGma^aaaffisf:1 STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG, OPEN HON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., m. 9 A.H. TO 10 Pm, SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Use Out Want Ads REDBANK nil IA Home Delivery For Qukk Results Per SH I-0010 DAY Week Dial SH MHO NIGHT 40* SECTION TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1962 7c PER COPY New Jersey Slayton 'Disappointed' News Briefs Carpenter Slated for Second Orbital Trip WASHINGTON (AP) - A heart along the trail blazed by John al Aeronautics and Space Ad- By The Associated Press amdition detected more than two H. Glenn Jr. will go instead to ministration. Earlier in the day McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE NEWARK — Engelhard In* years ago will keep astronaut M. Scott Carpenter, another an Air Force medical board hid — Airman Mary E. York, grand- dustrles, Inc. a precious matalt Donald K. (Deke) Slayton from member of the seven-man Mer- reviewed Slayton's condition—an daughter of World War I hero, firm with headquarters here, becoming the next American to cury space team. ». "erratic heart rate"—and ad- Sgt. Alvin C. York, arrived here announced yesterday that its venture into space. The switch In plans was an- vised against his attempting the yesterday for duty as a flight consolidated net Income after The assignment of following nounced last night by the Nation- physically trying space mission. traffic specialist, her first mili- taxes la 1961 was $2,IU,84S. The On learning he had been tary assignment. She recently company said this amounted to scratched the 38-year-old Air completed basic training at Lack- $1.44 a share on sales of $1J5,- Force major said "I'm very dis- land Air Force Base, Tex. She 890,142. It said pre-tax earnings More Than Enough appointed to say the least." arrived here from her home in for the same period were'$5,- The space agency said the Knoxyille, Tena., where she spent 745,934. heart trouble was detected in No- a 15-day leave following basic In Fund for Doreen vember 1959, but it was decided to keep the former Jet pilot in training. WASHINGTON — A Senate KEANSBURG — Rev. Anthony the church and by the Chamber the program while keeping a hearing concerning the nomina T. Luisini, curate at St. Ann's of Co m m e r c e—together with close watch on his condition. tion of James A. Coolahan to the NEWARK - American Air- Catholic Church, yesterday ex- whatever is raised at a special Second Flight lines announced yesterday Its U.S. District Court of New Jersey pressed his appreciation to the "Donations for Doreen" benefit Slayton was to have made the new medium-range Convair S90 has been scheduled for March 27. countless persons who donated dance scheduled Saturday, March second U. S, orbital flight within Astrojels will begin flying from The Senate Judiciary Committee money to aid the family of 31, by the Keansburg Veterans the next month or two. Like Newark Airport early this sum- set the date yesterday. The sub- Doreen Hall, and said that more of Foreign Wars Post—will be jlenn, lie was to have circled mer. The 890 begins passenger committee which will hold the, nan enough funds have been re- more than adequate to meet the earth three times in a Mer- service from New York to hearing will be made up of Sens. ceived to meet outstanding bills whatever expenses have been in- cury capsule. Chicago Sunday and to Detroit James O. Eastland, D-Miss., as of the family. curred. chairman, and OHn D. Johnston and St. Louis at the end of this Doreen, the 27-month-oW daugh- Father Luisini said the church Carpenter, a 35-year-old Navy month. With a top cruising D-S.C, and Roman Hruska, R- Ilier, was Glenn's backup pilot NEW FURNITURE STORE—Theodore W. Lee, owner of Sherwood Furniture, Rt. 35, ter Of Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, will use any funds remaining aft- speed of 639 miles an hour, it Neb. Coolahan, of Ridgewood 175 Seabreeze Way, died of can- er the bills have been paid to last Feb. 20. He, In turn, will will' carry 103 passengers N. J., was ^nominated to the Middlefown, explains marits of nylon upholstery to customer taking advantage of cer in Riverview Hospital, Red make a contribution to the pedi- be backed up by astronaut Wal- powered by four Aftfan engines. federal post by President Ken- opening lalei, Mrs. Marion Plant, Hillside. Stora held grand opening yesterday in Bank, March 4. actrlcs ward at Riverview Hos- ter M. Schirra Jr., 38, who was nedy. . to have filled the same role for Sound levels are described as A story in The Register told pital. building formerly occupied by Sherwood Carpets. Mr. Let has added furniture and Slayton., comparable with those «! other of Doreen's lingering illness and jeta. MOORESTOWN — Lynn I. ether items to former stock of carpets and bedding. the financial troubles of tha fam- While Slayton was disqualified Brady, 21, of Hooton Rd., ily. Mr. Hall, tta father of six from the next U. S. space flight, Mount Laurel, was found other children, had been unable Settlement a space agency spokesman said UPPER MONTCLAIR-Harold crushed to death beneath the to find work during a greater he was "still a member of the N. Cummings, 77, an engineer wheels o! Ms automobile yester- part of Doreen's hospitalliation Of $10,000 Mercury program at this time." and retired educator, was found Aid Squad Annex Further study of his condition day. Police said Brady's car which started Dec. 1 Mrs. Hall dead of an apparent heart attack will determine whether he will broke down Wednesday night Of House was unable to work because the at hij home, 695 Grove St., Wed continue In it, the spokesman and he had It towed to a • •• ^ Of House had to care for the rest of the For Girl nesday. Cummings was a vice said. garage. He went to the garage children. president of Newark College of FREEHOLD - A Port Mon- last night to work on the car, Scores Helped After hearing that he had been Engineering until 1950. For the Burns at t reehold is Ordered mouth girl who was struck by a An attendant found Urn lying FREEHOLD — A two-story, service—for another fire. Fire- WEST LONG BRANCH - A Scores of persons sent money replaced Slayton called his par- past 10 years he hatf been a con- car as she walked across the beneath the wheels. The car 20x45-foot annex of the Freehold men had just returned to their fire-gutted house at 125 Beech- to help the family or undertook ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slay- sultant in metals fatigue for the street after purchasing ice apparently slipped from a Jack, First Aid Squad building on headquarters at S a.m. when they wood Ave. was condemned as fund-raising affairs. ton, In Sparta, Wis., his home- Curtis Division of Curtis-Wright. cream cones with her m o t h e r police said. Spring St., housing the squad's were called to the home of James health and safety hazard and its Father Luisini said the church town. He leaves a son, Dr. Charles S. has received a settlement of recreation room, meeting room H. Langmaack, 18 Murray St. owner given 30 days in which has received more than $2,000 Mrs. Slayton said she "felt sor- Cummings. a scientist at Cape $10,000. and offices, was gutted by fire The second blaze caused little to repair, demolish or remove it. in a trust fund for the family. ry" for her son. "I know h« had Canaveral, Fla., and three grand- Kathleen Kurziolek, daughter ol early today, damage, firemen said. Smoke The action was taken by Bor- The Red Bank Community Cham- his heart set on this, and it Is children. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Kur- Cease-Tire from a smoldering fire in a base- ough Council last night at a pub- ber of Commerce also has re- difficult to come so close and Patrolman Henry T. Lefkowich, zlolek of 57 Campbell Ave., was not make It." who was on patrol, discovered ment clothes dryer caused the lic hearing. William Russell, bor- ceived more than $1,000, which struck by an auto owned by it will send to the church. But the astronaut's 74-year-old SAN ANTONIO, T«x. - An Prospects the blaze at 2:50 a.m. house to fill with smoke. Assist- ough attorney, said representa- Michael Feinstein, Main St., Port Air Force lieutenant from New ant Fire Chief John Stryker said. tives of the owner, Mrs. Eleanor Father Luisini said about $800 father said he was "relieved." The adjacent one-story, three- Monmouth, and driven by Ronald Jersey has completed 17 days Squad members helped Mr. and Smith of Norwalk, Conn., hav has been used in the trust fund He said he had advised his son, bay garage, housing the two am- J. Phalr, 187 Marsha Dr., Middle- of make-believe space flight, Mrs. Langmaack remove their 8greed to meet with Basil Slo- to meet pressing bills and other "Don't let it get you down." Improve bulances, was undamaged. Both town, as she was crossing Camp- one In a series of tests designed four young children from the cum, borough building Inspector, expenses of the Hall family. At Boulder, Colo,, Mrs. Flor- EVIAN. France (AP) - Pros- rigs were driven out by first aid- dell Ave. to >:lve scientists more data on smoke-filled residence, Saturday morning. He said the funds received at ence Carpenter said she was de- pects for a French-Algerian men and were not damaged. Louis M. Drazln, Red Bank at lighted that her son would make bow man may function In The old house was the subject cease-fire appeared improved to- Fire Chief Walter Foster said torney, contended that the girl's the new space flight. "It took space. Lt. Robert J. Chepolis, of many complaints by resident day following agreement on th the fire started in the wiring in injuries were as a result of the my breath away when I first ion of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore who said children were attracted role of the rebel army in the the first-floor recreation room Breunissen Jury Gives negligence of the defendants. heard the news, but then I Chepolis of IS Adanary Rd., by its open doors, missing win- period between the armistice over the bar. Ths chief did not In the settlement approved by calmed down and realized lt was Pine Brook, N.J., spent 20 and independence of the North dows and deserted appearance. hour* a day sleeping, prepar- estimate the damage, but squad Man $8,500 Superior Court Judge Gene Marl what Scott had worked so hard African territory. members had Just completed re- Subdivision Requests to have it boarded up, ano, the defendants were repre- for." ing food and water and work- Both French and Algerian in- fenced off or repaired have been inlshlng the interior of the an- sented by John Gleeson, Newark Carpenter Is a native of Boul- Ing it the controls In an 8-by-12 formants at the peace talks pre- ignored by the owner, accordin, tex. For Injuries der. He Is married and ths fa- foot ateel cabin at the aero- dicted a cease-fire might be pro- Is Approved to council. spies medical division here. Last July a new ambulance ac- FAIR HAVEN — The Planning ther of four children. A lieuten- claimed over the week-end by The council also adopted a reso FREEHOLD — A Monmouth He alternated with another lieu- quired by the squad burned up Board last night approved an ap- ant commander, he has been a President De Gaulle and Rebel lution requesting reports from the County jury yesterday awarded Set Schettino tenant. The test was pro- a fire which caused some plication for a minor subdivision Navy filer sinca 1949 and became Premier Ben Youssef Ben building inspector, health inspec- a Middletown man $8,500 for In- nounced a success by air force damage to the garage area of the of property on Hillside PI. in the a test pilot in 1954. Khedda. tor and fire chief regarding prop juries he suffered in an auto ac- specialists. >. building. River Oaks section. cident April 24, 1960. Testimonial Slaylon enlisted In ths Air The informants reported gen Squad members said the build- erty on Broadway known as "the The application submitted by Richard Derderian, 39 Market SHREWSBURY — Dr. Mason Force on his 18th birthday. Dur- eral progress yesterday in a loni ing is insured. Vonella property" about whic ing World War II he flew S6 aerl- Mr. and Mrs. John Greunissen St., received the award from Gross, president of Rutgers Uni- WASHINGTON - The federal day of negotiations after th Firemen fought the blaze for numerous complaints also havi al cvmibat missions over Ger- of 44 Hillside PI. was approved Mrs. Harriet L. Wilson, Lincroft, versity, will be principal speaker depository-library system should talks had appeared headed foi almost an hour. Firemen said the been voiced. many and seven over Japan. with the provision that the ap- driver of the car that struck the at a testimonial dinner honoring be expanded to make valuabl deadlock. interior of the addition will have Council confirmed appointment While in Germany he married a plicants remove 3.21 feet from Derderian vehicle. New Jersey Supreme Court Just- government publications avail- The two delegations agreed to be completely rebuilt and re- of William James Allison of 60 civilian secretary, Marjorie tun- able to the widest possible audi- that the rebel army units woul the east side of the garage on The accident occurred on Nave- ice C. Thomas Schettino next furnished. Squad members said a Poplar Ave. to Fire Company sink River Rd., and Market St., ney of California. They have a ence, says the New Jersey state retain the positions they hold i their property. The alteration Thursday night at the Shadow- few pieces of equipment in the No. 2. Middletown. Mr. Derderian's car four-year-old son. library director. The director, the Algerian interior and woul would correct a possible sideline brook. annex also were damaged. was struck In the side as he Two weeks ago Slayton and Rogef H. McDonough, was among have some freedom of movemenl violation of the zoning code. The dinner is being given by Patrolman Lefkowich discov- turned into Market St. five other astronauts were In those'testifying before a Senat around those positions. Previous Tha Brcunlssens , will not be No Detergent? professional and businessmen of ered the fire after he smelled Houston, Tex., for a space brief- subcommitt»" ••- ly the French had demanded thai able to sell or develop the lot SIBLEY, Iowa (AP) — Farm Mrs. Derderian/ owner of the Monmouth County in recognition tiiey )e c ose v smoke while on patrol two blocks vehicle, received $100 for dam- Ing. He said he was looking for- Ohio Democrats, Frank J ' ' ' confined to cer- created by the subdivision unless ers In Northwest Iowa can't gel of his outstanding contribution to away. ages to the car. ward to his space flight and add- Lausche and un- 'tain camps or areas. they alter the garage or seek a. their milk to market because ol the cultural advancement of Shortly after the fire was put ed: told the subcommittee their bills The issue was a major stum variance to permit the violation, snow-clogged roads. In the trial before County Americans of Italian descent in out, the squad was called into Judge Elvin R. Simmlll, the Der- "I don't have much to say are designed to modernize the bling block since neither sidi James Buckley, board chairman, One farm wife Is meeting thi New Jersey. derlans were represented by about it now. I probably will have system, which has remained wanted its army to feel it hat said. situation by using her washini Thomas Warshaw, Red Bank, and Justice Schettino, a former res more to say when I come back." virtually unchanged since 1895. conceded victory to the othe Last night, Mr. Breunissen was machine to churn cream from thi Ralph W. Campbell, Asbury ident of Allenhurst, is the first military force. Informants sail Quiz Stock represented by William L. Rus- milk into butter. There are 594 designated deposi- Park. Mrs. Wi.lson was repre- person of Italian-American de- the agreement in effect sid Mrs. Peter Steensma, wh( tory-libraries which, according to sell, Red Bank attorney. sented by Richard D. Porter, As- scent to serve as a member of Lausche, are "designed to dis- stepped the issue by leavini The two lots created by the lives on a farm near here, firsi the New Jersey Supreme Court, Woman Hurt Brokers On tried a 15-gallon batch but fount bury Park, and Jacques Gas- seminate to the American public things as they are and giving subdivision each -fleet the 10,000 coyne, Newark. Superior Court Judge Gene R, Information relative to the activ- the French and rebel armies square foot requirements of the it was too much for the washln, machine. Now she's using th1 Mariano, who sits at the Mon In Collision ities and purposes of its govern- somewhat parallel roles during Dealings rone, Mr. Buckley said. mouth County Courthouse in ment." ths interim period. cream In 10-gaIIon batches. NEW SHREWSBURY - A WASHINGTON (AP) - The The Zoning Board of Adjust- Freehold, will be toastmaster. woman driver was slightly in- Securities and Exchange Com- ment in January denied Mr. Bre- REPORTlrlsTTBLAST Youth, 16, Is Among the guests expected jured in a two-car accident it unissen's application for a side- WASHINGTON - The Navy Boy, 3, Hurt mission announced today it is WASHINGTON (AP) - Anoth is Gov. Richard J. HuRlies. Peach St. and Sprlngdale Ave, quizzing all of the nation's 5,750 line variance. The zoning unit at er low yield underground nucleai Dr. James G. Mazza, Long has awarded a $4 million con- RED BANK — The three-year- Apprehended yesterday morning. brokerage firms about dealings that time ruled that Mr. Bre- shot with the blast equivalent of Branch, chairman of the dinnei tract to RCA Defense Products old son of Mrs. Arlene Eggl- SOUTH AMBOY (AP) - Six. Police identified her as Mrs. in 200 stocks. unissen failed to show a condition not more than 20,000 tons of TNT committee, said a limited num Division, Camden, N. J., for mann, 28, of 181 Osborne Ave., teen-year-old Larry Schwartz Ella A. Gerhardt, 62, of Water of hardship. has been touched off in the ber of tickets are available, electronic equipment. An- Navesink, was treated in River- The mammoth inquiry—part of was apprehended by police here St., Tinton Falls. She was treated a larger study of the entire se- Several objections to the pro- Atomic Energy Commission's Ne nouncement of the contract was view Hospital yesterday for last night after escaping from in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, curities industry—will yield the posal were raised by neighbor- vada test site. Yesterday's tes! made yesterday. cut nose after an automobile ac the state mental hospital in Tren SPRY-ED OUT and released. first detailed picture of exactly hood residents at the earlier was the 22nd announced in tht cident on Shrewsbury Ave., neai ton. • It was his second escape SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - Patrolman William Brown re- what goes on in the over-the- hearing. current series. NEWTON — Robert A. Gra- from a state Institution in a George E. Brind, 75-year-old re- ported Mrs. Gerhardt was headed West Bergen PI. counter market. It Is In this Jewskl, 29, of 28 Wakefield PI., month. tired seaman, says he has missed south on Sprlngdale Ave. when The child was riding In hi: loosely organized market that Caldwell, is dead of burns suf- only one of Savannah's St. Pat- her car collided with a car driven mother's car, police said, wrier brokers and investors trade In Schwartz escaped from James- fered last Sunday when his auto- rick's Day parades since 1896. west on Peach St. by Mrs. Lee it was hit in the rear by a ca securities outside the regular Classroom Bargain burg State Home for Boys last mobile hit a utility pole on Rt. But he's about to miss another Ella Walton, 34, of 95 River St.. driven by Louis A. Riozzl, 29 stock exchanges. Feb. 3. He was captured Iwo 206, Andover, Grajewski died of 110 Garfield Ct., Long Branch weeks later when the stolen auto Brind fell and broke a leg last Red Bank. Mrs. Walton was yesterday In Newton Memorial Police Sgt. Jesse V. Cook Inves Milton H. Cohen, director ol Council Urged to Provide Funds mobile he was driving crashed week while demonstrating tc charged with driving an unreg- Hospital. Itigatcd. the SEC's industry study, said a into a tree in Middletown Town- friends how spry the approach of istered vehicle and no license in special questionnaire is being For 2 Additional Rooms ship. Two passengers with him St.Patrick's Day made him feel her possession. mailed to all brokerage houses a man and a teenage girl, died "to obtain general information NEW SHREWSBURY - Lloyd They reluctantly gave up hope: of injuries suffered in the crash of getting the additional rooms Budget Is Amended, about the growth and size of the Peskoe, Falrfield Dr., last night Police Chief Don Glenson sak over-the-counter market and spe- asked Borough Council to ad The winning bidder for genera! Schwartz was caught last nlghl Planners Finally Get cific data as to transactions In vance the money to the Shrews construction, the Donato Con by two policemen who hod recog- that market." The completed bury Township Board of Educa- struction Co., Red Bank, bid nized the automobile he was driv But Tax Rate Stays questionnaires must be returned tion so it can build two new $16,200 to build the two additional ing. Gleason said the youth was by April 9. classrooms at a bargain rate. rooms. ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP - The The mayor also said the com- driving a car stolen in Trenton Meeting With State Township Committee last night mittee is expecting to expend The SEC hopes, through an Borough Auditor Jasper John If It Is accepted, there would Gleason said Schwartz would RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Try- June, the board insisted by let- amended its 1962 budget, but {22,350 less this year. This analysis of the questionnaires, to son of the firm of Joseph Sea be some further costs for equip- be turned over to Trenton police ment and furniture, heating, ing to learn the details of the ter last month that duallzation explained that it would make no nmount would be deducted from find out how many shares and man, Perth Amboy, who was He quoted Schwartz as saying he lights, etc. state Highway Department's plans ho submitted to it "for re- change in the* tax rate from the the original estimated amount of how much money change hand in present for the public hearing on pried n screen, open on the third the budget, said that the borough, Set at $20,000 plans for .dualizatlon of Rt. 36 view and recommendation as budget introduced Jan. 2!). $35,840.73 being set aside as the the market and how many brokers floor of the state hospital and participate: if it chooses, can simply present Hoard tn ember Bernan has proved n thorny problem for provided by law. Mayor Joseph L, Moreau said reserve. This amount is all that jumped to tho ground. DIP money to the Ilonrd of Edu- Schwartz, present last night, wa the Planning Board. committee withdrew an'ap- necessary because the town lt also wants to know if It Itakcs a large volume of trading asked to estimate the cost of tin After nearly n year of fruit- propriation of $50,000 from sur-shin has better than a 96 per two rooms, and gave an approx CLOSET DAMAGED less effort, however, the board plus, leaving It in that account, cr " '• • 'ollrctinr -alt. to produce noteworthy price! On a motion from Councilman Color Guard changes, and If brokers are over- Herbert L, Willctl, 3d, it was de- mate figure of $20,000. RED BANK — A fire started has gained n measure of sue- which makes the surplus total Committecmnn George J. Ditt- charging customers on over-the- cided that the borough attorney In response to further question by children playing with ni.it $152,951.07. mar, Jr., explained that the counter trades. and the auditor would explore from Councilman Donald Cole, h damaged a second floor bedroom It was announced last night Event Set In lurther explanation, Mayor amendment makes it a "more closet at 267 Mechanic St. yes- These trades are negotiated be- the feasibility of sucli a move, said he could not speak for th< that a conference lias been ar- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Col. Moreau said the total expendi- realistic" budget. terday. tween the buyer and the seller— and report to the council. board as a whole, and asked thai ranged between the two parties ors in Review" will be sponsored tures for this year will be Mr. Dittmar said the estimated usually with brokers acting as Bids have been accepted for the matter be discussed wit Fire Chief Harry Hopkins said nnd will bo held in Trenton Mon- by the Guadalcanal Coastallers $149,898 as against the original tax rate would bo the same as day night. their agents. In many cases, the 12-classroom addition to the entiro board. the children of Mrs. Alice M. Color Guard Saturday, March 31 estimated figure of $172,248. Al- when the budget was introduced. brokers help to "make the mar- Swimming River School (or which The auditor also pointed out Greene, the occupant, had been A day tlir.o conference set by at 6 p.m. in St. Thomas School tlcipalcd revenue for the year The tax rate this year will be ket" by buying and selling se- a $292,000 bond issue has been Hie borough donated tho money playing with matches. The closet the highway department had auditorium, Old Bridge, will be $50,000 less because of the $1.83 per $100 of assessed valua- was damaged and clothes des- been rejected by the Planning curities for their own account. approved in referendum. It would he given to the schon The top guards from Pennsyl- deletion of surplus, he explained, tion. The questionnaires note Hint II Bid Allernnle board's current expense accoun troyed, he said. Board because of Its members' the committee is anticipating an business commitments. vania, Connecticut, New York A breakdown of the rote shows jis ••„ criminal offense to submit One nllernnle in specifications and the board would have to as and New Jersey will compete. R'tiiitional $22,350 from other rev- 1!) cents for municipal purposes,;false information tn n federal voters in n referendum fpr per PIJVYER APPLICATIONS The board, in the past several; nsked for bids on building two Tin- Guadalcanal Guard are in enue sources. 7!) cents for district school pur- igovernment agency." mission tn transfer the mnnev ti MATAWAN—Application blanks months, hns been strong in its mi>re classrooms lor a total of 14. fourth year of competition. He also explained that these •roses, .19 cents for regional hiRli' They go on in ask for a list of After reviewing all bids nml al- the capital improvement fund, t" for boys who wish to play in tho criticism of the highway depart I They have participated in -19 con- sources would be from build n^ schnnl purposes and 4(! cents for |every over-the-counter trade ternates the board concluded use it for building Malnwan 8-15 Bnscball League'ment for not releasing infnrmtlon. hav n permits, interest on taxes, addi- county purposes. 115 active stocks on n single day that, although Ihc two extra It was slated that It would bo this season will he Issued at thcior holding conferences wilh local; [^ .»""__ f ™<; ilrophies, two medals and 'he Jer- 'tionnl revenue frnm franchise The committee will have final -last Jan. 18. Brokers must rooms would come relatively possible for the brmrd to amend Middlesex Road Recreation Build-' officials. """' the sey Shore Area Championship (axes, interest on money in hearing on the budget an soon disclose prices, commissions and cheaply, the tolal required would the contracts already accepted, Ing tomorrow nnd agnin next With an announcement flag. Ings accounts, and additional as It receives approval of the markups. They need not Identify exceed expenditures authorized If It were found possible to build Saturday^ from 10 a.m. until highway department that con- state road aid. amendments from the state. Individual customers involved, at the polls. tho extra rooms. struction Is to get under way In Tho guard consists ol 11 girl*. 1*—Friday, March 16, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER 'No Strings9 FRIDAY TV Hollywood: IED1ANX Wjutcvrv Found Both Ct/lMB - Stil a Crooked Ship WOR-tV Disneyland 4 •IWNBC-TV 2:00; 8:40; Blue Hawaii 3:30: WPDC-TV 7:00; 10.-10. Channel S -WNEW.TV .WTA-TV Bright, Trite SAT. - Sail a Crooked Ship By BOB THOMAS \ house towering"7 8 feet afiovs An- By WILLIAM GLOVER AFTERNOON FRIDAY EVENING 2:00:, 5:15; Blue Hawaii 3:30; HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The aheim. It. will be reminiscent of NEW YORK (AP) ,- "No U:00- (j) LOV« of Lit* I:M-.(A) Hews and Weather 6:45; 11:00. PREVUE: 8:30. world's biggest and most expen- the one Disney used la "Swiss Strings," the new Richard Rod- (4) Your First (5) Sandy's Hour SUN. — Kiddle Show -,. King sive toy it getting a $7 million Family Robinson," and will in- gers musical, manages to be both Impression v (7) News Kong & Mighty Joe Young addition to its wonders. clude three separate homes. 2:00; Majority of One 6:25; bright and trite. (7) Camouflage (U)Popey« Everyone knows that Disney- More Eating Places 9:05. All the trimmings are fresh, (I) Family Living 6:15- (7) Local News . land is the private plaything of (11) Merry Mailman The new season will bring an novel and attractive in the pro- 1:20- (7) Weather EATONTOWN an overgrown boy named Walt increase of eating places tt Dis- 1J:H - (1) Search For 1:25— (7) Sports duction which premiered last Drive-In - FRI. & SAT. - Car Disney. It is a tribute to his hu- neyland. One of the restaurants Tomorrow t:St- (4) Local Nm night at the 54th Street Theater. toons 7:00; Knights of the manitarianism that he allows the will overlook the jungle and will (4) Truth or (7) Tallahasse 7000 The flaw in an otherwise boldly Round Table 7:30; Ivanhoe rest of the world to share his hob- 'eature a symphony of singing ;(U) Sky King experimental enterprise is Consequences 9:40; Stalag 17 11:40. by. Almost 30 million people have birds. Disney proudly displayed 1:49- (4) Weather wishy-washy story. (5) Cartoons SUN. — Cartoons 8:30; Knights done so. some of the models in the studio 0:45- (4) News To consider the pleasures first, (7) Mate A Face of the Round Table 7:00: Ivtn< Following an annual custom, I shop—brightly plumed animals (I) Favorite Story 7:00-(2) Newi here Is a set of tunes that ihim-l hoe 9:10; Stalag 17 11:10. lunched with' Walt to find out with innards of cams and gears 12:0- (2) Guiding Light (4) Biography mer with romance and cut loose HAZLET what he has up his sleeve for that make them turn their heads, (11) Rocky and His (5) Assignment: with robust verve. In his, 37thJ Disneyland's eighth year. and flap their wings. Broadway sortie, veteran com Friends Underwater Low's Drive-In — FRI., SAT. "Lots of things," he said. poser Rodgers also doubles, for (4) Newi (7) King of Diamond* &-SUN. _ Cartoons 7:00; Ben "We've needed some good eat- he first time, as lyricist. The 1:00— (2) Burns and Allen (I) Terrytoon Circus Hur 7:10; 9:45. ' "We're spending ft million on ng places at Disneyland," Walt results are proficient rather than (4) Dr. Hudson * (11) News ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS new features this year. Let me analyzed. "If people knew they up to the superior standards of (5) Cartoons 7:05- (2) Local News Atlantic—Pinocchio 7:00; 10:00; tell you, it was easier to get 7 could get a good meal there, they either of his late partners, Lo- (7) Day In Court 7:10- (2) Weather Misty 8:35. million out of them (the bank- would stay longer." ers) this year than it was to get renz Hart and Oscar Hammer- (9) Movie • (11) Local News SAT. — Pinocchio 3:35; 6:45; Also in the works: (11) Fun At One 7:15- (2) News 2 million a few years ago. When stein II. 9:50; Misty 2:00; 5:00; 8:10. A safari shooting gallery where 1:21- (5) Newi 7:25—(11) Weather you've had a good year, you Another asset is the fluid, im- SUN. — Pinocchio 2:00; 5:00 sportsmen can shoot at animated (7) Newi 7:!0- (2) Rawhide don't have to do much convinc- promptu staging worked out by Misty 3:35; Tender is the Night beats; a ftew Orleans aquare (4) International ing." director Joe Layton. He also (11) Parlons Francals- 6:35; 9:10. overlooking the river; a haunted SINGIN' IN THE RAIN—Juliet Prowie and NBC-TV tttr Richard 1:M- (2) Ai The World Tumi Showtime Onetime Orange Grove gives the leggy, lusty chorines KEANSBURG house full of all kinds of spooks; "Dr. Kltdare" Chamberlain represent one-fourth of th« all-star (4) Dr. Joyce Brothera (5) Story of St. Patrick The new outlay, will bring the e««t for "Arthur Freed's Hollywood Melody," to be presented some tingling dance routines. Casino — FRI. & SAT. - Babes a thieves' market shopping area. 1 (5) Movie (7) Soupy Sales total to $44 million that Disney In color on NBC-TV Monday, March 19. The full-hour extrava- As further Innovation, the set- in Toyland 7:05; 9:20] Gala Some of these will be open to 1 (7) December Bride (9) Movie has sunk into the onetime orange ganza, deicrlbad ai an affectionate history of movie musicals tings by David Hays are casual- Day in Disneyland 8:45; 9:00. the public in 1963. 1:40—(11) Honor Mathematics (11) Jeff's Collie grove in Anaheim. While its imi- from 1929 to the present, alto atara Nanette Fabray, Shirley 1y flexible rather than rigidly SUN. - Babes in Toylajid 2:30 Jones, Howard Keel, Yvette Mlmleux, David Rose and special 1:55- (4) News 8iC0— (7) Hathaways tations around the country have What else does Walt have in realistic. Forty huge varicolored 4:45; 7:00; 9:20; Gala Day in guest Donald O'Connor. The program will mark the TV singing 2:00- (2) Password (11) World of Giants faded, Disneyland' continues to mind for the future? sDOtliehts bank around the ac- Disneyland 2:05; 4:20; 6:40; debut of Chamberlain, who li "Slngln* In the Rain" In the (4) Jan Murray 8:30- (2) Route 66 boom. Walt intends to keep it that "There's-no limit to the things aequence above with Mies Prowie. Arthur Freed It renowned tion for more novelty. The or- 9:00. chestra has been brought up from (7) Jane Wyman (4) Detectives way. I want to do," he said. "As long as a producer of hit movie musicals, including euch Academy (5) Bat Masterson I can convince them (the Award-winners as "An American in Paris" and "Glgl." the pit and placed behind a (II) Atomic Age Physics LONG BRANCH One big item for this year is scrim. Velvet-jacketed musicians 2:25- (4) News (7) Flintstones Baronet — Summer and Smoke i complete refurbishing of the bankers), I'll do them." occasionally wander In and out 2:10- (2) House Party (11) Wyatt Earp 2:00; 6:25; 10:55; Tender is the jungle ride in Adventurelasd. It 9:00- (5) Cimmarron City of a plot episode. (4) Loretta Young Night 3:55; 8:25. has been a top attraction since (7) Seven Keys (7) 77 Sunset Strip Women Demos Now, alas, we come to the SAT. & SUN. - Kiddie Show the opening of the park in 1955, (9) Star and Story (11) You Are There activities, centering upon stars 2:00; Earth vs. Flying Saucers but Walt isn't satisfied. Big Musical Slated (11) Driver Education 9:25— (9) Playback Richard Kiley end Diahann Car- 2:40; Summer and Smoke 6:40 "Sure,) It has been1 a winner; Meet Monday 1:5S- (5) Newi 9:30- (2) Father of the Bride roll. He portrays a writer who 11:15; Tender Is the Night 4:10; we've had up to 25,000 people on 1:00- (2) Millionaire (4) Bell Telephone Hour MIDDLETOWN - Martin V. has been bumming around Eu- 8:45. it in one day," he explained. For TV This Monday (4) Young Dr. Malone (9) Zoorama Lawbr and Edward J. Roth will rope ever since an early win of FREEHOLD "We've Improved it from time (5) Waterfront (II) Seven League Boots speak at the meeting of the the Pulitzer Prize. Miss Carrol' Strand — Sail a Crooked Ship to time, but now we're giving It (7) Queen For A Day 10:00- (2) Twilight Zone Women's Democratic Club Mon- By CHARLES WITBECK have more than just three or turns up as a refugee from New a major overhaul. A ride like (9) Movie (5) Yancy Derringer 8:45; Blue Hawaii 7:00; 10:10. day at 8:30 p.m. in The Oaks, Rt. four kids in the background.' York's Harlem who has become that has a great repeat value, • HOttYWOOD - TV looks at (11) Are You A Cltlien? (7) Target Corniptors SAT. & SUN. - Sail a Crooked 35. Triple Threat Man the top fashion model of Paris Hollywood musicals — those glit- 1:89- (2) Verdict Is Youri (9) Science Fiction Ship 2:00; 5:15; 8:30; BIu and you've got to give people a Mr. Lawlor and Mr. Roth are O'Connor, a triple threat man Romance blooms. reason for going on it again." tering affairs with overdressed (4) Our Five Daughters Theater Hawaii 3:35; 6:50; 10:10. Democratic candidates for Town- who sang, danced and talked to The book, provided by Samue lets, hundreds of girls, feathers, (11) How to Marry a The new additions will Include ship . Committee in Middletown a mule called Francis before he Taylor, is a mixture of old-fash (5) Medic ASBURY PARK tap shoes and often delightful (7) Who Do You Truit? Millionaire Lyric—The Outsider 8:30. a complete African veldt with Township. tunes — Monday in 'Arthur entered TV in 1952 on the old ioned boy-meets-Ioses-wins-glr! lions, zebras, jackals, hyenas, Mrs. Raymond O'Neill, Jr., will Comedy House, is positive aboul (11) Abbott and Costello 10:30- (2) Eyewitness SAT. — Kiddle Show: Gala Freed's Hollywood Melody' star- and oblique approach to that ra giraffes, etc., plus a bathing pool announce plans for entertaining one thing. 'You can't make it clal integration. Although Rod 3:55— (2) News (4) Chet Huntley Day at Disneyland 2:00; Dondi ring Richard Chamberlain ('Doc where a couple-dozen elephants the Monmouth County Women's alone in the entertainment bust Rers previously has declared tha' 4:00- (2) Brighter Day (5) Mr. Lucky 2:30; The Outsider 6:00; 8:00; Kildare'), Nanette Fabray, £hir- will splash and squirt. Democratic Club March 24 in ness being one hell of a dancer, the love story Involving a white (4) Make Room For (9) Movie 10:00. ley Jones, Howard Keel, Yvette A new attraction will be a tree The Oaks. he says. 'You must be a singei youth and Negro .girl Is without Daddy (U) Mr. Adams and Eve SUN. — The Oulsider 2:00; Mimieux, Juliet Prowse, host (5) Divorce Hearing 11:00- (2) News Donald O'Connor and movie mu- an actor—something else. The special meaning, the clrcum 4:00; 5:40; 7:40; 9:40. (7) American Bandstand (4) News sical producer and song write* personality can not sustain am stance Is an Inescapable factor. Mayfalr — Walk on the Will (11) Laurel-Hardy and (5) News Arthur Freed. just be a dancer. for both audience and author. *t Side 2:45; 7:15; 9:30. But at the end of the evening Chuck (7) News < SAT. & SUN. - Walk on the The idea for the show Is part 'The youngsters coming up 4:05— (7) American Bandstand (11) Groucho the yarn shies off with a bland Wild Side 2:25; 4:55; 7:20; 9:50. LAST 2 DAYS nostalgia and part promotion for today are learning to do a num 4:15- (2) Secret Storm II: M- (2) Weather ber of things. They're not taking reference to how "dlffipultles'" St. James—King of Kings 8:30. movie musicals coming out like 4:25- (9) Mahalia Jackson (4) Weather 2 SMASH HITS any chances,' Donald continued. back in the States might makej SAT. & SUN. - King of Kings 'Music Man,' 'Carnival' and (II) Pinocchio (5) PM TODAY SHOWS AT 2 - 7 • 8:10 SAT. CONT. FROM 2 'Why Richard Chamberlain has difficult for the couple to set 2:00; 5:00: 8:30. "Bye Bye Birdie." It seems in- 4:10- (2) Edge of Night 11:12- (7) Weather been taking dancing lessons for e down. There Is a vaeue prom deed odd that TV is lending a (4) Here's Hollywood 11:15- (2) Movie MONTCLAIR the past year. Now he's on sing- se that later on they'll get to- BNlSnm helping hand to motion, pictures, (5) Mr. District Attorney (4) Jack Paar Clalrldge—Search for Paradise ing lessons. He can't lean on his :ther again In their European but here is the open palm. (9) Looney Tunes (7) Movie 8:30. stethoscope. anctuary. SAT. — Search for Paradise (II) Bozo the Clown 11:30—(11) News Host O'Connor says he hopes You have to be flexible these The comedy level Is less than 2:00; 8:30. 4:50— (7) American Newsstand 11:40-01) Movie the show will stimulate movie days. Did you hear Vlnce Ed- lilarious. SUN. — Search for Paradise 4:55— (4) News 12:25— (9) Boston Blackie musicals — he wouldn't mind at wards ('Ben Casey') on Dinah Noelle Adam appears as (11) Aesop Cartoons 12:40- (5) News 2:30; 7:30. all being in a movie extrava Shore's Show? He has a good urvlly-distractlnft nhotngranher's ganza similar to his roles in 5:80- (I) Life of Rlley 12:45- (5) Sherlock Holmes PRINCETON singing voice." .sslstant, and Bernice Mass' McCarter-«(L!ve Performance) 'Singln' in the Rain' or 'Call ;olce& the continental Joy-spree (4) Kukla and Ollle 1:00- (4) News Learned About Everything (5) Felix and Diver Dan (7) Movie Macbeth 8:30. Me Madam.' lackground with some hip-toss- CO-HIT When O'Connor was hopping (7) I Married Joan 1:05— (4) 13th Hour < SAT. - Duchess of Malfi 8:30. 'SAIL A CROOKED SHIP' 'The musicals haven't really ing choruses. Other able par- about with Francis, the stars (II) Dick Tracy 1:15- (5) News id out,' says O'Connor. "Look Iclpants are Polly Rowles, Don EDISON didn't have to be versatile. Sing S:95- (I) Movie 1:20- (9) Alamac Newsreel at 'Gigi' Why I even call 'Fanny' Chastain, Mitchell Gregg and Al Menlo Park Cinema—Sergeants PLUS Saturday Evening 8:30 P.M. a musical. They've just under- ing voices could be dubbed in S:U-(U) Rocky and His 1:25- (9) News and Weather In Epstein. 3 2:00; 4:50; 7:15; 9:10. gone more of a change. There's and still are. A dance routine Friends :35— (4) Sermonette The Rodgers songs you an SAT. - Sergeants 3 2:00; 4:30; more emphasis on drama and thecould be performed by somebody 1:10- (2) Movie :50— (2) Movie lable to be hearing Include "Th 6:45: 9:05; 11:00. book.' who didn't creak. The star was • (7) Highway Patrol !:25— (7) Evening Prayer only needed in the final closeup, iweetest Sounds." "Loads 01 SUN. - Sergeants 3 1:30; 4:20; He still thinks pictures can do (I) Movie 1:35- (2) News breathing heavily. we." "Nnhodv Told Me" and 8:45; 8:45. the job, particularly when he MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE DISNEY tTU-BB PAWN IM I LOVE THOSE OU ANOTHER THE PHANTOM By LEE FALKTHE PHANTOM By LEE IAMPR.LUAGA. WE IWEtCOME- SO FAR SO GOOD. T THE/SEEM WEAREHAPP/yOOAREj SEND THOSE FOREISN ATHER, YOU ARE KING.' WE 11 (GUV) Wilt! you PARE- ni UMMEDICAL EED THESE DOCTORMEN. ^ LET THEM IN.' BRING 00a MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD 6AV, I PIDNT KNOW THEnE WERE FOLKS CALU HIM DUSTy._HECO«ES ANV CHARACTERS LIKE HUtt LEFT m HERE THREE OR FOUR TIMES A THE FOLLOW1N8 IN THIS COUNTRY.-'WHO, VEAR...THATS ALL I KNOW/ DAY, MACK "TRAIL LEAVES WASHINGTON AHEAP OF MRS. KINGS INVESTIGATE CROUP AND FUE9TOA 6MALLT0W THIS 13 THE U6T NEAR. MOON OP SUPPLIES I'LL TOWER CANYON NEED, AND TD LIKE TO KNOW WHERE I "CAN RENT A STRING OF OH, YES, MR. TRAIL SADDLE AND PACK vV(E CAN TAKE CARE HORSES TO SO INTO OF THE HDRSEB, TENTS THE MOON TOWER/ >.THB WHOLE WORKS... NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT md GEORGE CRANDALL v ,/ NWU —\ just WM" / POlJBH.'tlPSflCK/) KINPOFA V BOOK.' RAPIO/y 6SCRBTAEY AW YOU 1 POGO By WALT KELIY POGO By WALT KELLY MARY WORTH By ^LLEJV SAVNDERS and KEN ERNSTMARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MB. WORTH !•» ETTHER Hi ~\ J-rt THU KM M3UN6 FRIEND, I-1 5EE THEY ARE PIWING NEW DfUi OK WHAT'S INilDC IT HJKl FWTI COATEJ, MR-VANJ THE AllEGW) MOOERATO fRDM C1 MOZART'S NUMBER 40!-IT REALLY J I KUtVE I'D GET RID «»;•• I FOROET.MRi. «EM5 TO BE-UH-GETTING I BELItVC WU ME MM. V WHAT A FtEASANT A PAWING GRADE! 5ENB5 ME! —t MEAN-ITS 50 OF THE CHEWIN. ^. WORTH-WHO UV« IM THE r MUCK! WOKTHIWON-COATM HOUJtf EAT AFTER EVERY MEAl!"-. - I'M LAWRENCE VtM UC*. ^ HE« J3.5oT AND THERE'VE BEEN TIMES -FROM NEXT OOOH.I-BUT K W ^ WHEN I HAD TO CHEW IT I'VE BEEN IMMG IN5TEAD OF EATING! ASROAD! RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA SOMEBODyl THATB A OOOD OOfl....' I HAD .. .YOU WERE A TOGO AU-THBWAVOVERTOTHE LET RIVETS: LITTLE SUOW.BOy rqKK CONCOURSE TO SET CHANGE. IWSOHE'LJ ...I WAS ALREADy STOP THAT11 THREE MINUTES LATE R3RMY PROGRAM... THE RYAnS By CAL ALLEYTHE RYATTS BY CAL ALLEY CONGKBGttKM OEmnSTRB MENACE MEfflOOBT,, BANK HEGISTEB Friday, Mirth 16, 1962-19 BETH SWUM SfedBaok The sacrament of Holy Own- wlfl l»VJ a dinner meeting tALVAKY BAPTIST Religious News Tb> S*bt*dj candles will be am** wift bs adnb0M«K«! Sua- edatsdtr at 7 M fun. In Fat- , Ocetaport - , fighttd tonight at *». Mtoeha dty at «J9 a.m. TU* wahtp Hill. Rev. Kerry Robb "Pilate> Plight-' will te METHODIST ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL services will begin at 5:491 p.m., the service wiD be held each Sunday will address the group. The pro- sermon topic of Rev. Paul Smith Fair Haven Belford followed by traditional "Kabbc- through Lent, except April I, gram will Include the film en- at the IX a.m. service Sunday. The Methodist Youth Felkm- The vicar, Rev.' Ralph Ed- lac Shabbos"' services and Mu- when the regular Communion tled, "Brainwashing, the Ultl- The choir, under the direction of shlp will hold a St. Patrick's Day mrds, will read Matins at 7:*) riv. 5 services will be held at 9:30 and nate Weapon." The recording is Lt David Simpson, will sing spaghetti dinner tomorrow for the a.m. This will be followed by Junior Congregation will meet II am. Maj. W. E. Mayer, chief Ar- benefit of the building fund. "What Think Ye of Christ" by Holy Eucharist and sermon at t tomorrow at. 9:15 a.m. Adult Sab- The subject for the sermon by y psychiatrist who questioned • There will be tup sittings, at 5 bath services will start at 9:30 Roy Nolte. An infant dedication a.m. The acolytes will be Rich' Rev. W. Gordon Lowden at 9:30 captives following their release and 6:30 p.m. will be included in the service. ard Meginley and Richard Smith- a.m. and 11 a.m, services will be, after the Korean War. Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. James The Torah reading will be from Nurseries will be available. son. "Can I Afford to Hate?" Bap- The Married Couples' Class C. Rupert will preach on the the Bode of Leviticus. Sunday school will meet at 9:45 At 9:30 a.m. there will be a tism of children and infants will ill meet Thursday at 7 p.m. for subject, "The Beginning of the This is known as "Shabbos As- m. Sung Eucharist and sermon, fol- be administered at both services. inner. They will be addressed End." chor" the Sabbath preceding the The youth groups will meet at lowed by church school classes. Lithographed bulletin stock will iy Rev. Donald MacLeod of Flar Sunday school will meet at 9:45 eslival of Purim. The (pedal 6:30 p.m. This week the Jet Ca- be the gift of the Girl Scouts for aven, professor at Monmouth a.m. The acolytes will be Robert Kais- Mofter relating the story of the dets will feature a hobby hour. er, Robert Krueger and Norman Sunday in observance of Scout Allege, on "The Old Testament." The senior high JtYF will meet sreallte victory over Amalek will Evening worship service will Week. Sunday at 3:30 p.m. A discussion levers. be read. REFORMED begin at 7:30 p.m. PFC Eugene of the subject. "The Christian The Y.P.F. will meet at 7 p.m. The special prophetic Hoftorah Greeters at the church doors ' Colts Neck Creal will be song leader. Family" will be led by Bonnie for Prayer and a period of re- ortion will be chanted from First Sunday at 9:30 will be, from Cir- Sunday school will meet at 9:45 The pastor's instruction class Grimmer. ligious instruction. Samuel 15. cle M: Mrs. William McDonough, .m. Rev. Samuel La Penta will will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. The junior high MYF, meeting A Klddush by Sisterhood will Miss Edna Mapps and Mrs. Phil- There will be a.celebration of sreach at the 11 a.m. service on The adult Bible class social will at 6:30 p.m., will have a discus- ollow the Musof service. Sabbath ip B. Petersen, at 11 a.m. the the Holy Eucharist each day dur- he subject, "Show Me Thy bo held Tuesday. sion of "Recreation in Our Fel- will end at 6:46. p.m. greeters, from Circle N, will be ing the week at 9 a.ra. Glory." There will be a nursery Mid-week prayer and praise lowship" led by IJnda Kern. Pre-Hebrew school class will Mrs. Chester Crabtree, Jr., and Wednesday at S p.m. there will during worship. hour will meet Thursday at 7:30 meet Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Mrs. Irvin Schultze. be a service of Stations of thi The communicants' class will p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES school will be held at 10 a.m. The music, directed by Herbert Cross, and address by the vicar. meet In the church tomorrow at 9 Red Bank Post Bar-Bas Mitzvah class will Burtis, will include "Hark A The Jet Cadets' Witidy Party The sacrament of penance will .m. The Helping Circle of the "Reasonableness Leads to meet with the rabbi at 10:30. Voice Saith All Are Mortal," will be tonight at 7:15. be administered tomorrow at 11 :hurch will hold a food sale at Peace" will be the Watchtower Monday will be th? fast day of Bach; "O World, I Now Must a.m. he Country Bite Shop tomorrow Bible study subject Sunday at 6 Esther, commemorating the three Leave. Thee," Brahms; Duet at NEW APOSTOLIC The sanctuary lamp candle morning. p.m. Raymond Bosvrorth will pre- fast days of the Jews of Ancient 9:30 and 11 a.m. "Ah,. Remem- Red Bank side over the 220 Pearl St., Red will be given in memory of Persia during the reign of Esther. 'AVW! LOCK AT u$ i ber" (Requiem), Verdi, sung by The Women's Service League will meet in the home of Mrs Rev. George Ott of Plainfield Bank, group. The same subject, Charles Antrim by Mrs. Anni At 7:15 p.m., the congregation Mildred Palmer Stout, soprano, Harold Gunther Monday at 8 wilt preach Sunday at 10 a.m. at the same time, will be con- Boyce; in memory of {Catherine will gather In the synogogue for and Ruth Palmer Bell, alto, and m. on the text from Romans 8:16. sidered at the following service Euler by Rev. and Mrs. John the reading of the Megillah, the CONGREGATION ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL (11 a.m.) "If Ye Love Me"—Tal- There will be a Lenten service Sunday school will meet at 8:45 centers: 10 St. Mary's PI., Red Euler, and in thanksgiving foi Book of Esther. Children will BROTHERS OF ISRAEL Keyport lis, by the Chancel Choir. Wednesday at 8 p.m. In the .m. Bank; 69 Lincoln St., Fairview the recovery of Anna E. come In costume and will parti- Long Branch Sunday services will begin with Church school will meet at 9:30 hurch. Rev. Mr. La Penta wil Rev. Werner A. Schneider, rec- 60 Cedar Ave., Fair Haven, and On Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. the ;ipate In the Purlm Masquerade. The congregation will pay trib- prayer at 7:45 a.m., followed by and 11 a.m. An adult Bible class ireach on the subject "Dying tor, will conduct the service 82 Pear St., New Shrewsbury. Altar Guild will meet. . Prizes will be awarded to the ute to Mr. and Mrs. Allan a celebration of Holy Communion at 9:30 will be taught by Peyton with Christ." Wednesday at 8 p.m. Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. "Let You three top winners. Slotkin at services tonight at 8 at 8 o'clock. Wheeler. An orientation course Name Be Sanctified" study will PRESBYTERIAN A Purim party will take place o'clock on the occasion of their Family service will be at 9:30 On "The Work of the Church continue In all five service cen Lincroft following the services. 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. a.m. at which time church school School" will be presented Sunday ters; "The Christian in Doubt" wil! Tuesday will be the festival of Slotkin is president of the congre- meets. Morning prayer and lit- at 9:30 a.m. A play by the sixth .. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., R. H. be the topic of the sermon Sun- Purim, celebrating the miracu- gation Men's Club and Mrs. Slot- any will be conducted at 11 grade will be given in Fellow- Pankenier wilLexplain/'The Ge- day at 11 a.m. by Rev. William lous deliverance of the Jewish kin serves as president of the o'clock. ship Hall Sunday at 9.30 a.m. ography of Jerusalem" in th J. Mills, pastor. Sunday school people in the land of Persia from Sisterhood. There will be a celebration of The I.Y.F. will meet from ministry school. The service will meet at 9:30 a.m. the wicked machinations and plot- Rabbi Grossman will officiate Holy Communion Wednesday at to 8:30 p.m. and see the film, meeting will highlight "Prophesy- Classes for-3-year-olds, am tings of Haman, the prime min- at the service and will offer his 9 a.m. and Friday at 6:30 a.m. "Flra Upon the Earth." The M.- ing with God's Loyal Organiza- nursery facilities, will.be avail- ister of King Xerxes. blessings. Dawn Smith will de- Holy Communion will be cele- Y.F. program at 7 p.m. Sunday tion." These will be the last meet- able during the 11 a.m. service, Tiiere will be no Hebrew school liver the Mltevah sennonette. A brated at 8 a.m. Monday, Tues- wUl bo a film, "Woril Behind ings held atthe Keyport Kingdom The junior choir will sing the classes on Purim day. reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. day and Thursday. the Headlines." This will b« Hall. anthem "Lord. I Want to Be Slotkin will follow the service. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet Missions program. BAPTIST Candlelighting time will be 5:44 Christian," under the directlo Wednesday at 9 p.m. The Wesley Fellowship will New Monmoutb p.m. Regular Kabbalos Shabbos AME ZION of Mrs. Charles Rolph. A prayer mission will be con- meet at 8:30 p.m. Red Bank The senior choir will sin] Bible School will meet Sunday service will be held at 5:45 p.m. ducted Monday through Friday 'Outward Bound," a play by Rev. Charles E. Bourne will 'Grant Me True Courage, Lord,' at 9:30 a.m. Sabbath morning services will at 8 p.m . Sutton Vane, will be presented preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday under the direction of the organ begin at 8:30. Rabbi Grossman Rev. Charles E. Wilson, Eas- Saturday and Sunday it 8 p.m. school will be held at 9:30 a.m. ist, William Cook. will speak on Time We Remem- tern representative of the Moody KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN fn Fellowship Hall by the minis- The Fourth Quarterly Confer- Rev. Jose Bonilla will speak oi bered.' Jack Guttenplan will de- 1 Bible Institute of Chicago, will Mlddletown try of music and fine arts. Th ence will be held Monday at "Qur Missions in the City" a speak at 10:45 a.m. on "D. L. liver the Torah Sermonette and Sunday school will meet at 9:30 play will be given in Embury p.m., with Rev. W. W. Atchlnsoi the Lenten service Tuesday at Moody — The Inspiration of a Alan Welnstock will chant the a.m. Worship will be held at Methodist Church in Little Sil- presiding. p.m. at the church. Great Man." This year. Moody Musaf Service. 10:45 a.m., both at Bayview ver Wednesday. The Youth Westminster Fellow Bible Institute is celebrating its Tomorrow night the YOU Group School, Belford. Rev. C. Roger BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN ship will meet Sunday at 7 p.m 75th year of service as a Chris- of the congregation's chapter of The altar flowers for Sunda; Bnrkins, pastor, will preach on Cliffwood Bea_ch Devotional services will be lee tian educational institution. the National Conference of Syna- will be given by Copt, and Mrs. the subject, "God, the Father, Al- Samuel E. Edclstein, Jr., in IT'S EASY TO SAVE "Sex and the Christian Life by Larry Walser. Miss Bar/bar; The anthem will be "All Praise gogue Youth will hold a basket- mighty." memory of Mr. Edelsteln's moth- will be Rev. Francis Osterstock'i Evans will lead the discussion o: to God Who Reigns Above" un- ball game with the youth group A group of Sunday school teach- er, Mrs. Samuel E. Edelstein, sermon subject Sunday at 11 a.m. "Marriage in the Christian Life." der the direction of Donald Bis of Congregation Agudath Achim, ENOUGH TO START ers and church leaders will Sr., and Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Nel Church school will meet at 9:3C About 40 girls and their lead- grove, organist. A nursery and Freehold. A social program at the a.m. ers attended the 11 a.m. service Lagowitz Auditorium will follow attend a workers conference at son. parents of Mrs. Edelstein. A BUSINESS children's church will be provided Wagner College, Staten Island, to- Youth Fellowship will meei last Sunday and took part in th for children up to 8 years of age. the game. Play school will meet Tuesday Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Teenage TNT service and lorrow. and Thursday from 9:15 to 1 worship service, in commemor At the service at 7:45 p.m., The communicants' class fo: breakfast will be Sunday at 9 Confirmation classes will meet a.m. The Sewing group meets ation of the 50th anniversary the pastor will speak on "Ar- young people will be held tomor a.m. Monday at 4:45 p.m. Weekday Thursday from 10 am. to 3 p.m., Girl Scouting. rested Development." Stv* « small •mount r«g. row at 10 a.m. The students of the Hebrew school will be held Tuesday at and will have a luncheon during Sunday at 2:30 p.m. there will ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL school and high school of the 3:30 p.m. the noon hour. iflirly . . . wa add divi- be a service held in the Hilltop Eatontown Lagowitz Institute will travel to At Lenten services Wednesday The board of trustees will meet Nursing Home for the shut-ins. dend** and watch your There will be a celebration New York City Sunday for a tour night in the parish house, the pas- Thursday at 7:30 p.m. followed The missionary committee will the Holy Eucharist Sunday at of places of Jewish interest and tor's sermon will be on the sub- by the official board meeting al meet in the church Monday at 8 monsjy grow. Open your NOW! a.m. The family service of Hoi to see the Jewish Theatre for Ject, "Abraham, Man of Faith." 8 p.m. p.m. Eucharist and sermon by Rev Children production called "To The United Lutheran Church The, ministers* classes for pre- account' h»r» right away The mid-week prayer service 1 Philip Broburg, rector, will Wake the King. Women will meet Tuesday at 8 paratory church membership wi ID I hv will be held Wednesday at 7:30 at 10:30 a.m. Church school wi On Monday at 7 p.m., the con p.m. in the parish house. be held tomorrow at 10:30 an and put yoursalf In bus?- p.m. • meet at 10:30 a.m. gregatlon will assemble to cele- 11:15 a.m. An I.Y.F. Party wil The young people will meet In brate the festival of Purim with nm. AbBiKY PARK Wednesday at 10 a.m. then MEETING TUESDAY be held in the Scout Room to- will be a celebration of the Hoi the church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the reading of the Scroll of Es- morrow from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Eucharist. ther. "The Megillah." Purim wil" MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The The folk dancing group will SI NDAY PRLSS A special Lenten evening serv BIBLE BAPTIST be observed all day Tuesday with local Taxpayers Association will hold a dance in the youth room Ice Holy Eucharist and hymns Hazlet special services in the synagogue meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Pastor Gilbert Watt will preach will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m The Institute of Adult Jewish the Oak Shades fire house. A M.Y.F. sub-district meet at Sunday services at 11 a.m. Studies will hold its regular ses- Andrew Germak, president, will be held Monday at 7 p.m. In FEDERATED and 7 p.m. Bible school will meet sions Tuesday at 7 p.m. will conduct the session. West Long Branch Church. at 9:45 a.m. Holmde! FAITH REFORMED The prayer and Bible stud; MAINSTAY Bible study and prayer hour It adds upl More and more Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardl Hazlet group will meet Tuesday at II will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. people use The Register ads each minister, will conduct the II a.m. Sunday School will meet at 9:30 a.m. Identical classes on the FEDERAL SAVINGS The teachers and officers of the issue because results come fas- FULL COLOR service. Sunday school will meel and 11 a.m. book, "The Meaning of Suffer- at 9:45 a.m. Bible school will have a business ter.—Advertisement. ing," taught by Rev. Mr. Low- meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in Worship will be at 9:30 and 11 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Young People's Fellowship wil a.m. Rev. Theodore C. Muller den, will be held Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert COMIC SECTIONS meet in Fellowship Hall tonlgh will have as his sermon topic and 8 p.m. In room 112. This is Mahoney, Port Monmouth. at 7:30. "The Secret of the Rejoicing HEALTH CAPSULES a joint project of the W.S.C.S, Life." by Mlchwl A. Pflli, M.D. and adult division of the churcf The Pilgrim Youth Group wil IP SOMEONE TALKS ABOUT school. 36 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. and KILLING HIMSELF, POES THIS The Young Adult Fellowshl the senior Youth group at 8:15 WEAN HE WONt PO IT 1 p.m. The adult Bible class wil meet at 8 p.m. A Lenten service will be con- ducted Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Do Your Spring Planning Sunday school teachers will meat Wednesday at 8 p.m. REFORMED Mlddletown NOW! Rev. Harry Olson, minister, will preach Sunday at 10:50 am on the subject "What Have We to Do With Jesus?" Sunday school and adult Bible class will meet at 9:30 a.m There will be a nursery during worship. MOST PEOPLE WHO COMMIT The two Christian Endeavor 6UICIPE HAVE OFTEN TALKED ABOUT IT IF SOME- groups meet Sunday at 6 p.m. ONE THREATENS SUICIPE, IT5 Lenten devotions will be held TIME TO CALL A - Tuesday at 8 p.m. PSYCHIATRIST. Confirmation class will mee Haattfi Op.ul.1 •>«« fnlpM inr«fnll(ia tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the parish .lli.ra>linl«od«dlob«ol«di«n ECONOMICAL Regardless of your needs PETNICK THE GIRL SCOUT LEADER she teache* responsibility.*. STOP IN AND TRY OUR GUARANTEES The Girl Scout leader is an adult supervisor tala of democracy. Coin-Operated and at the same time, a grownup friend. She guides young girls in finding values QUALITY - PERFORMANCE - PRICE She has undergone extensive training and expressed in the Girl Scout promise: On my LAUNDRY Tho sure way to end your home Our guarantee of quality work- honor, I will try; to do my duty to God and manihip it based on proven per- volunteered her time and effort to prepare expansion worries It to call ui for her charges to be better citizens. She knows my country, to help other people at all times, II YOU'LL BE BACK! formance with thousands of satisfied a quick estimate. No talesmen will that the ideals and principles of scouting will to obey the Girt Scout Laws. customers. Don't ba sorry later. The Girl Scout leader knows that youth I benefit all girls. She believes that the grow- If's just plain good lams fo bother you. Just call ut and we'll Talk to ui first where a guarantee ing-up years of every girl are important is the time of the possible, the time when the usa our modern, efficient facil- answer all your question! promptly. means something. The leader helps Girl Scouts have a good mind is open and eager to learn. ities for complete, workleis time together, but she also imbues in them a She believes that it is her job to develop NO DOWN PAYMENT—LIBERAL TERMS sense of responsibility toward their troop courage, protect the confidence of the young, washing and drying! and their community. She helps them learn train their hands and heart* to serve their PROMPT ESTIMATES-CALL TODAY new skills and teaches them the fundamen- homes, their communities, and their nation. O mi AWWK Stop In Today! Member of Mid- OS M800 MONMOUTH CONSOUDATED NOW TWO LOCATIONS! dlctown Chamber WATER COMPANY of Commerce —> PETNICK OS L0975 A New Jersey Construction Company DONALD'S COIN-0-MATIC State licensed con- Dtdicotod to Good Water Sorvict and Community Progress. OS 1-1711 54 N. Bridge Avt. Ntwman Springs Rd. tractor. Route 35, Middletown RID IANK, and So. Rridgi Avt. g~*T% A 5 "JVT ^ A Al 1 J* r A lath-FridAy,'Mwch 16, 196? BED BA.NK REGISTER Frank Budd Witt Run in Final CBAs JNew Athletic Area Indoor Meet of Winter Season/ To Be Named Sheehan pield CLEVELAND (AP) - The ac- Thomas, aiming for another 7- for St. Patrick*! eve, have been 1INCR0FT — Christian Broth- also specialises in cardiology with cent is oh youth tonight when foot leap, should crack the meet rivals since both wars school* ers Academy's new quarter-mile iffices locate! on West Front St. the spotlight shines on a trio ofl mark of 6-9% in the 22d annual boys in Evanston. IlL O'Hara, a Loyola of Chicago •ophomore, track and athletic field, now Red Bank, lit is on the staff of 19-year-olds—high jumper John Knights of Columbus Track Car- owns a 4:01.6 clocking in a sec- under construction, will be named Riverview Hospital and Mon- By Hy Cunningham * Thomas and miler* Tom O'Hara nival at the Cleveland Arena. The ond place finish to Jim Beatty'f George A. Sheehan Field, accord- mouth Medical Center. and Tom Sullivan—In the final record was set In 1953 by Ken sub-four-minute mile in Chicago I ing to an announcement by Broth- Dr. Sheehiin graduated in 1940 ndoor track meet of the winter Weisner. WENT FOR 18 HOLES OF GOLF YESTERDAY- naturals week ago. Sullivan is a Villanova er Bernard, academy director. rom Manhattan with a bachelor ieason. O'Hara and Sullivan, freshman who seeks to dethrone Dr. Sheehan is being honored if science degree. In 1943 he The 18 can be classed as in mind only. The playing graduated with his doctor's de- O'Hara, who won here a year ago by the Brothers for his part in thought was there, though, because the course was in 4:08.8. founding the academy. Dr. Shee- [gree from Long Island College of beautiful despite being in the middle of March. Downpour Washes Out First Bill Crothers of Toronto and han was one of the three 'pil- Medicine. He spent three and a [former Illinois star George Kerr grims' who journeyed to Trenton half years In the Navy, nine It all came about when we had an inspection months of which were served on should put oh a good duel in th» four years ago to obtain Bishop tour of the spanking new Bamm Hollow Country Round of St. Pete Open 1,000-yard run. Both have won Ahr's permission to raise funds destroyer in the Pacific. Club, located in Llncroft section of Middletown, He is married to the former consistently this season in 600 and and' to start a school on the old ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) less than an hour. The tourna- Mary Jus Fleming of Middle- near the Garden State Parkway. Bamm Hollow is 1,000-yard races. Beatty set the Greentree Farm, the school's — A torrential downpour, first ient will be played through town. The couple have 12 chil- meet record in the 1,000 last year present location, here in Lin- out In a section that was strictly farm country for drought-stricken St. Peters- [onday instead of Sunday. dren, two of whom attend CBA. at 2:09.5. croft. years back and the location seemed to be perfect burg In nearly two yean, washed The 25-year-old Boynton. who] Dave Mills of Purdue, the Big With the aid of fellow pilgrims The Sheehaiis reside on Rumson out the first round of the $29,000 as won only $161 on the profes- Rd., Rumson. for a golf course. In fact, it was so perfect it 10's quarter-mile champ, is the John Henderson and Peter Flem- |St. Petersburg Open late yester- lonal tour, fired a blazing 6-un- favorite in the 600, but will have ing, Dr. Sheehan and a band of A CBA Fathers Club commit- didn't take long for golfers in the area to recog- day. ler-par 6$. tee has been engaged in the de- strong competition from Don Web- workers raised $400,000 to bring nize the surroundings, and visualizing what could Approximately 75 per cent ot Boynton'* best allowing out of ster, Villanova freshman, BID tails of construction and raising the Christian Brothers to the the players, led by Frank Boyn- :even tournaments he has entered Boyle of Notre Dame and Jim funds for the field. Lawrence happen in this area. It wasn't long before these shore area. ion of Corpus Christi, Tex., had is year was a tie for 40th in Dupree of the Salukis Club. Dr. George A. Sheehan Durkin of Middletown is chair- ideas developed in to Bamm Hollow. Being a former track star him completed their rounds when the e San Francisco Open. He Frank (world's fastest human) self, Dr. Sheehan's interest in the man, and also is vice president cloudburst occurred. iled to make the cutoff in five three years, he was runner-up to Budd of Villanova should have track sport is as outstanding as of the Fathers Club. other tournaments. Leslie MacMltchell, New York Unofficial estimates put the things to himself,in the 50-yard the running of the fastest human Others on the committee an rainfall at more than two inches Hard-on his heels at 67 were University star miler of a few dash. His chief rivals are team- Frank Budd of Asbury Carmelo Maimone, Little Silver; :andy Glover of Florence, S, C, being, years back. mates Paul Drayton, Nate Park, Mr. Henderson and Michael Sta- and Bert Yancy of Miami. Adams of Purdue and Tom Rob. Dr. Sheehan was a member of vola, Middldtown; Norm Broder- Star Track Man Defending champion Bob Goal' ison. the two-mile relay team that was Recreation Unit Dr. Sheehan is one of five ick, Spring Lake; Edmund Sulli- f of Crystal River, Fla., who| With Hayes Jones out of the brothers who attended Manhattan undefeated indoors in 1940 and van, Rumson, and Dr. Charles et a course record when the 50-yard high hurdles, the race Is College. While on the track squad established a Boston Garden refr Kelly, Monmouth Beach. Aids Rumson vent was played on the Pasa- wide open. But Villanova's Leon of Manhattan he was a member ord. In 1940 ,he was the junior The contribution of equipment lena Country Club links last year, Pras and Benny McRae of Mich- of the cross-country team that Metropolitan indoor mile chanv and materials by Mr. Maimone, ad a 32 on the first nine but igan are the standouts, pion and the junior national AAU twice won the ICAAAA champion- Mr. Stavola and others enabled Warner Football came home in 36 for a total of 68. Bruce Kidd, an 18-year-old indoor mile champion. ship, in 1938-39. Besides being an the academy to build the project RUMSON — The Rumson Re- Intermittent showers with somel freshman from the University of excellent point scorer in the in- Formerly of Brooklyn, Dr. at a low cost. Brother Bernard creation Commission last night ftumlerstorms «klrtuig the coursel^nh, wn0 1 door ICAAAA championships for Sheehan is a diagnostician and said. assisted the local Pop Wamer interrupted play shortly after orthodox pumping action of his football organization in Its 1962 loon. Gusty and unpredictable left arm, is a threat to break the Baseball Roundup campaign with a $150 contrite winds threw many well placed two-mile meet record of 8:47.8. tlon. shots Into the rough. The field also includes Vic Zwo- Rumson'* Pop Warner organi- The tournamentAs being played j^f villanova, Frank Camr zation will start its financial drive iver the 6,215-yard par 72 Laite> of Notre Dame and Yale's Bob Mantle Hits Three-Run Homer in the borough tomorrow. Presi- wood Country Club course. Mack. dent Sark Kavookjian said the Despite the unpredictable weath The pole vault features defend- group is shootiing for approxima- r, Boynton said this was the fin ing champion Henry Wadsworth ey $2,500 to operate for the '62 ist round he has shot this year and Rolando Cruz and Mel As Yanks Win; Dodgers Belted 1th the exception of a 66 quali- eason. Schwartz. Also entered is Michi- ying for the Phoenix Open. Coach Ray Sanborn stated that gan's Big 10 champ, Ron Den- ASSOCIATED PRESS National League pennant-winning who pitched the ninth, disposed "I hit real well and missed hart. Phil Mulkey. world decath- j additional group of boys would only the 18th green," said Boyn- The World Champion New York Reds, 8-3, yesterday In the first of the three men he faced. lenefit by the adding of a pee- lon king, has entered the pole exhibition baseball meeting be- Al Smith ttroked three hits and on. The young native of Orlan. vault and high Jump. He wanted Yankees, powered by Mickey wee lection ot Pop Warner foot' lo, Fla., who went to Texas toj Mantle's three-run homer in the tween the 1951 World Series op- scored the winner for tha White jail. Expenses will be doubled to enter six events but wu lim- ponents. Sox after doubling In the 10th on tad a professional assignment, ited to just two. Hs'a done M first Inning, bombed Cincinnati's due to the fact that new uniforms bogied the 18th when he overshot Tha Yankees' triumph, fash- Jos Cunningham'! single up the and other equipment would have In the high jump and 144 la ths middle. The Senators continued the green. pole vault. ioned at their Fort Lauderdale, :o be purchased tor additional :helr long distance clouting with Ths former Rollins College sto Fla., base, extended their win- ?ee-wee candidates. In the high jump, Thomas of Savage Elected ning streak to six games as they Dale Long smacking two homers lent birdied seven holes with Bostw University will have to Mr. Sandborn said approxlmat- some outstanding putting. His remained the majors' only un- and Joe Hicks one against the outleap Lt. Bob Gardner of the Dodgers. Tommy Davis hit his ey 70 boyi would participate in longest was a 12-footer on No. 14, beaten team. The loss gave the Marines, who won a year ago, Beacon Hill hird circuit shot in three days his program. Reds a 1-5 record. "Red" Gaeta nd his shortest a six-lncher on and Western Michigan stars Alon- 'or Loj Angeles. In other commission business, Mo. 8, The Chicago White Sox, mean- obert Ilshan, director of the zo Littlejohn and Jim Ollphant. The Cubs won their third Just behind the leaders with 69s President while, remained right back of Along on the tour was Vito "Red" Gaeta, pro at ecreation program, reported on In a special international two- itraight with Glen Hobbie becom- ire Don Bisplinghoxf of Wqullo ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Stan- the new club. Listening to him talk about the course ctivities of both younger and mile relay field, East York Track ihe Yanks with a 5-1 record after ing the first member of tha pitch- each, Fla.; Tommy Aaron of ley JT. Savage was elected presi- dult group*. Club of Toronto, Fordham Uni- beating Detroit, 4-3, in ID Innings ng staff to hurl five innings and was just like listening to a new mother praising her Gainesville, Ga., Don Falrfield of dent of Beacon Hill Country Club versity and the Southern Illinois at Sarasota, Fla., for their third Bob Will and Ken Hubbs provid- first offspring, as only mothers can do. Champaign, IU., Dave Ragan ol at a recent meeting in the club- straight success. Sahikls will seek to lower the ing horn* run support. The A's Sun City, Fla., Bobby Nichols ot| two-mile mark. Manhattan set the bouse. In other games, Washington "Just take a look at this tee! How do you like kept the Twins wlnless with a midlands, Tex., Buddy Sullivan: Indoor record in 1961 with a Others elected were Edmund B. [whipped the Los Angeles Dodg- St. Bonaventure two-run homer by Manny Jimen- this green? Did you ever see as many large tees f Yuba City, Calif., and Tom 7:32.8 clocking. But a Kansas Sullivan, vice president; Herbert ers, 9-4, at Pompano Beach, Fla., ez the key blow. Don Mlncher hit as we have here? Now where did that mole come my Jacobs of Bermuda Dunes, quartet bettered that last week A. Berghof, secretary, and Harry the Chicago Cubs defeated the a two-run shot for Minnesota. Calif. in Chicago by two seconds. K. Lubkert, treasurer. Los Angeles Angels, 7-3, at Mesa, from? We'll have to get the grounds-keeper to Signs Wiese Board of directors announced Ariz,, Kansas City beat Minne-1 The Colts had only four hits to this green right away and roll it. Boy these things OLEAN. N. Y. (AP) - Larry Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, Yale, the Indians' seven but still man- Viese, 26-year-old St. Bonaven- were W. Louis Grant, Harold R sota, 7-3, at West Palm Beach, can really tear up a green. Looks like we'll have Bruins Surprise Michigan, Villanova and Western James, William J. Miner, Fran- Fla., Houston knocked off Cleve- aged to gain their second vic- ure University basketball coach Michigan will duel in two sec- cis J. Nary, Fred Compher, Sr. land, 4-2, at Apache Junction, tory — their entire total—over to put a bridge over this washed out area. Look who just completed his first ee tions of the one-mile relay. Walter Stenken and Albert W. Ariz., and Boston edged San Cleveland. Mel Roach hit a two- at the green color of that grass. What do you son here, has been signed to Red Wings, 4-0 Stern. Francisco, 7-6, in 11 innings at run homer for the Tribe. Three- sew two-year contract, the uni- run plnch-Ut homers by rookies think of these fairways? Every hole is not without versity said yesterday. DETROIT (AP)-The Boston Commutes named Included: Phoenix, Ariz. Bruins just about killed the De- Bob Tlllman and Larry Wleck trees." And so on went the pro, who no doubt will The Bonnles posted a 14-7 rec- Patterson-Iiston Harry Corwin and Mr. Grant troit Red Wings' playoff chances The Pittsburgh-New York Mets gave the Red Sox B 6-8 tie with ird under Wiese, who was named greens; Mr. Miner and Roy Trus- b« treating this course as his "baby" when It opens last night while snapping their and Philadelphia • Milwaukee the Giants In th» ninth before last August to replace Eddie Don- well, house; Mr. Nary, member- own winless streak at 20 games games were canceled due to rain. they finally won out In the 11th for play April 7. jvan, now coach of the New York Will Sign Today ship; Mr. James and Mr. Stem, with a 4-0 National Hockey golf; Mr. Spencer, tournament; Mantle'i homer was his second on a wild pitch by San Francisco Knickerbockers of the Nationa NEW YORK (AP) —Cham- One could see that every word he was speaking League victory. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon VanHorne, of the spring and the Yanks' se- southpaw Dick Holden. Basketball Association. pion Floyd Patterson and chal> about his "baby" was as sincere as a minister's words One-time Detroiters Johnny entertainment; Mr. Compher, venth. All six victories have been lenger Sonny Liston will sign to- Bucyk and Murray Oliver scored planning .and improvements o! achieved by extra base hits, five to his flock. The more one listened and the more one |day for s multi-million dollar he opening and closing Bruin golf course. through homers. looked, it wasn't hard to detect every word this pro L.B.-Freehold title light that probably will be Ft. Monmouth goals as Boston took its first vie- held in a New York ball park in Also, Mr. and Mrs. Walte Rookie shortstop Phil Linz had was speaking was as true as the April 15 income tax :ory since Jan. 27. three hits and two RBI for the Meet for Title June or July. Waterfield, sympathy; Mr. Com- The game enlivened for the !>,• Yankees. The Reds were checked deadline. LONG BRANCH — Freehold The signing ceremony, with pher, William Johnson and Mr, Sticks in First 216 fans when Gordie Howe of De- on three hits by Bud Daley, Rol- and Long Branch play tomorrow both fighters on hand, will take Sullivan, real estate, and Mr, Work was going on all sides of us, from the roit and Boston's Dick Meissner lie Sheldon and former Cincinnati for the championship of the Mon- place at 1 p.m., at a mldtown Berghof, Mr. Johnson and Mr, clubhouse to the workmen wheeling gravel for a started an allout swinging match hurler Marshall Bridges. Bridges, Army Tourney mouth County YMCA Junior Bas- hotel (Summit). Nary, water committee. at 13:48 of the final period. Howe half-mile through mud out on the course. The ketball Tournament at 1 a.m. on The bout is expected to gross FORT MONMOUTH-Fort Dix and Meissner each drew five min- :he YMCA court here. better than $3 million at the gate advanced to the tournament clubhouse sits near Sunnyslde Rd., and It is a bee- utes for fighting and Marcel Pro- and from ancillary (radio, tele- finals while three other teams hive of activity with the rush on for the April 7 Freehold reached the champ- Inovost drew two minutes for a ionship round via a 35-3 wii vision, movies) rights. Patterson battle it cut today to meet the opening. side attraction. defending champs tomorrow In over Red Bank last Saturday will get about 55 per cent of it while Long Branch defeated thi The defeat left Detroit two Liston 12'/J per cent. The con- the First Army Basketball cham The greenskeeper was busy with a chain saw and points 'behind fourth place New pionships here. Shore Area YMCA of Asburj tract also guarantees Patterson from a glimpse of the trees in the area it won't take Park. 33-14. |York in the chase for the fi- a return bout, if Liston wins. The surviving squads after four nal Stanley Cup playoff spot and days of competition among 18 long for him to wear out this tool. Trees seem to A consolation game betwen Patterson's last approved title Asbury Park and Red Bank als both clubs have four games re- defense was against Ingemar entries are Fort Jay, Fort Mon- frame the course and there'll be more coming. We maining. It was the third defeat mouth and Fort Devens. All three were told that tees will soon be framed by trees, will be played tomorrow, start Johnansson March 13, 1961. His ing at noon. In four games for Detroit which bout with Tom McNeely last De- have lost cmce In the double elim- looked like It was the league's Splendid for cooling during hot days, but dangerous in The teams are composed o: cember was not approved by the ination playoffs. last place club Instead of tho seventh and eighth grade boys, NBA, which had been applying In yesterday's cage action four lightning storms for those who take cover under them Bruins. teams dropped from contention, pressure for a defense against Comes spring foliage, they'll beautify the course in* Bruin goalie Gamble, en route a recognized challenger. Listen while Fort Jay suffered its first mensely. to his first NHL shutout, wasn't defeat In four games, losing to1 LADIES DAY is ranked No. 1 by both the NBA put under consistent pressure im and Ring Magazine. the Dlxmen, 98-66. Robert Squlllare, president of Bamm Hollow, til the third period and by then1 As to the other four tilts already is a proud daddy of Gaeta's baby. Bob the Bruins had a comfortable played, th« Natick Quartermaster keeps close tabs on the development of this new lead. Research and Engineering Com- SEE IT TODAY! course and already they're talking of getting ready Bucyk started the scoring with mand eliminated Camp Kilmer. his 17th goal late In tH» first pe- the 70-66, behind Don Stokes" 26 to close the membership. The club has taken a riod, poking in a rebound after points. Next, Fort Banks dropped grip on the golfers in the area and each day close Detroit goalie Hank Bassen had quality import Fort Wadsworth, 86-75, as Ed to a dozen application blanks come out of the mail made several fantastic saves. Bui Dunham hit for 26 points and Bassen didn't have any help and Win Turner had 22 for fhe victors. bag. It was a simple matter for Bucyk Volkswagen Karl Walkes had 34 in a losing to jab the puck into the net. In our new showroom cause. Squill are said more than 300 persons have Joined and the response from the public is still terrific. "I1 Wayne Connelly scored his sev- Fort Monmouth upped its tour- enth of the season with Oliver ney record to 3-1 with an 88-62 just proves that there is a real need for facilities sue assisting early In the second pe- win over the Natick squad and as this, particularly in this area," stated Squillare. riod and then Doug Mohns scored ;limlnatin(t the latter from the Hal Purdy, Kingston, N,Y. golf architect, is his 15th on a 40-foot drive late iournament. Jim Beckum and in the period. Oliver closed out Royce McCain each had 23 points responsible for the layout. From what we saw the scoring with his I6th. Bucyk SHREWSBURY for the Monmouth Signalmen. In yesterday, this Is going to be a honey of a course "Separating the men from assisting, midway in the final pe- the wlndup, Fort Devens, now 4-1 for top amateur golfers, duffers and pros, too. This riod. MOTORS GETTING READY FOR SHOW TIME—Youngsters of the easily defeated Fort Banks, 58-39. the boys IJ easy — it's sep- By winning. Boston avoided ty- SHREWSBURY AVE. 6,810 yard, par 72 championship course was laid arating the boys from the ing the NHL record for the long- lee skating sport practice for the Garden State Skating The schedule for today will SHREWSBURY have Fort Monmouth and Fort out to meet the required standards for length and girls that's difficult!" est winless streak, which is held Club's Ice Follies of 1962 which, will be held at the Devens meeting this morning. by the 1946-47 New York Rangers Monmouth County'* Only quality of construction to ear^'pfflclal approval as Authorized Dealer and 1950-51 Chicago Black Hawks. Casino, Asbury Park, tonight and tomorrow night, Danc- The winner of this Ramp comes a "Championship Course." ing to "There Are No Strings On Mo," left to right, back at night to play Fort Jay in an 8 o'clock game. Bamm Hollow is breaking all rules"'when it come: are Monigue and Creg Dana, New Shrewsbury, Chrii Also played yestcrdnv were two to the 19th hole. When the 19th hole is mentioned ai ••tine Linncy, New Shrewsbury, and Kim Tylar, Princeton. WAC tournament tilts. Fort 1 this course, they really mean it. It Is not in the club Hamilton posted Its second firtston* straight win and went to the house at the bar. Bamm Hollow has a 19th hole which finals with a convincing 59-41 win SPECIAL-SAT. ONLY over Fort Devens. (Seo HY-SPOTT1NG SPORTS on Next Page) NEW TREADS Fort Monmouth WACs in a ,r squeaker, edged Fort Jay WAC», JMMKoii nd Jupmar una m «•»> IK BOMB OR ON TOOK om no 35:34, cm It field goal In the clos- «UARAMTHD SHEET ROCK ^.heet iP(rSh(et ing seconds. One WAC tilt Is 1. COMPUTE SET OF scheduled for this evening at 6 Marine Plywood—Oak and Mahogany Boat Lumber o'clock with Devens against Moo- RENT A CAR or TUBELESS WHITEWA11S moutli and the winner oF this con- in p Please—catih 'n carry only! lot 12 BMAUH. test to play Hamilton tomorrow TRUCK from HERTZ wHtwa* cfc.i*. mornlnR. J p an ttid 9 Ml and band on IM prim U-DRIVE , , , Coll nimnl «t FOR MARINE LUMBER CO. GOLFS EVERY MONTH Irode-In Urea "Materials for the home and boat" BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) — Dr. PR 5.1515, CA 2-3299. SH 7-2121 MAPIE AVE. (at While St.) 1139 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT Phone 842-3355 .!. E. Woodhouse reports that RED BANK — SH 7-S700 he's been able to play golf here OPEN MON. Thru SAT. 8 A.M. (o 5 P.M. LUGGAGE FIRESTONE STORES every month since February, 1961. i OptN 1:30 'III 6:00 p.m. Dally 1000 Aibury Ayt., Attaury Park—fR 5-8700 Hy Spotting Sports RED BAXK REGISTER Fridiy, Mtrch 16, 1962—21 WLING — Qmtiaued — ' is to be used tot practice. This area is adjacent to theReds Hoping For Flag Repeat first tee and is about 300 yards. This hole will not only be used tor practice maWDr mu EAST WOMEHI BBAKO COAST but they tell us it will be used to settle a tie after wmuso HAOOB LEAGUE the regular 18 holes. It will be an excellent area Despite Loss of Star Freese Daaiar Kan « » T Coaat Lanef Vralbott Inaaiasea .. 42 33 Bacco Neon Sijns for practice with the irons and sand wedges. Not By WALTER JOHNS Freese hit 2S boniers and have 8 betteB year for us at •unrlM Dalrlas yj 3a Jlua Dianond inn The Redleg pitching tttff, a Carlionaa oreenhouaa Paddock Lounce only that, but the golfers practicing will be out of TAMPA, Fla. — The blow dealt drove in 87 markers in the Reds' second," said Hutch, "although fine one last year, is inUct Tiara Beauty Baton Uonmauth Queen Diner .. victory last year and Hutch fig- Industrial Flatlng oarden state Towal gup. .404 the way of the golfers making their rounds. the Reds by the Yankees last we have a fine-looking prospect again now that Joey Jay hat iota J. Rjraa ured he'd do even better this in Cookie Rojas, up from Jer- signed his $28,000 contract after ttu CUanara Oorcey Plun>beri Members of Bamm Hollow will have to rename October staggered the Rhineland- Jooea Motors ers for months but by spring year. a sey City." ; tha't long salary squabble. Look- Ruaaa . Burieir'a ftettaurant this famous 19th hole and get used to the 20th hole. It Chico Ruiz, who had PanraM Haater TllB Craft raining time it had been for- The fill-in is expected to be great; ing for relief help Hutch has King Construction gotten. So everything was fine Cliff Cook, who had a fine year year at Indianapolis, is another some new faces, like Moe Dra- Frank Morrli Co. will be difficult to overcome, but in time you'll hear Amone'a Teuco - 'em say, "Let's go and play the 20th hole now," and here during the first week o at Indianapolis where he hit .311 shortstop in camp and he is ex- bowsky, from tha Red Sox, and Barker A Co. . .. — and belted 32 homers, but Cook pected to make a real bid for Johnny Klippstein and Dav« Sis- 400 Serlei — Jot Calm ML, 212, spring training until — Gene ..- 1W-«S1; Frank Aumacic 2M, 239. m-mean it Freese, third baseman and one has been up three times before infield service. ler, from Washington. A lot will M 1316 637; Marvin Fowler 11», 211, 233-C3; M 130.7 Joe Rmcnert 21!. US, I14-OI; Fat One of the surprising items of this new course of fhe major cogs in the 1961 and always wound up in the The Red catching last year depend on Jim Brosnan. the "" Ambrosia ITT, 200. 22MO3; Jack pennant win, slid into second minors. was weak, although young John sports-writing reliefer, and Bill Feriter 211. 187, 102-ttO. is the length of the tees and the size of the greens. 209 Club — George Lewte 232. 202: base on a routine play in prac "Cook will be given every op- Edwards did • fine ]ob in the Henry. ", Joe Saeco J1C Bill Corbttl 209, Cy Some tees appear to be the size of a fairway. The World Series. Darrell Johnson, Cohan 213, 204; SI an Andrua 211, John tice and fractured his ankle. portunity to do the job for us," Jim Maloaey, who was figured Aichettino 513, "•peed"' Tomilno 209. greens are built so you'll have plenty of rolls to The Yankee mayhem at its said Hutch at Plant Field here, M-year-old vet, is on hand and to do well last year, finished Henry Zebrowikl 208, Henry Fleming the best bid is expected to be 203. 201: Don Btiurtl 209. Marvin Ed- dope out In a dry spell, when the greens are hard most merciless couldn't have where the Reds train, although with 6-7 but Hutch says that "he w»rdl 21«, Boyd Moody 212, 211; PM1 made by Don Pavletkh, who is better right now than he was, Sakowita 125, Kenny Brett 219, Artie been worse. All of a sudden the they play their games at Al Edell 308. BUI Promer 213, Oicar and fast, a golfer better be sharp figuring his roll Reds had lost a key player who Lopez Field here. "If he doesn't powdered 22 homers and fin- at any time- last year." Gneitn 202, oena Clark 303, Lou Minu Ished with a 2U, Otto Fatacchl 2M, Luk« Forreit or he'll have many an extra putt. will be out for months and man-make it, we have Eddie Kasko respectable "This gang is working harder 221, Clemena Jtoobaen 223, Mart; age at Indianapolis. this year than it did last spring," Bamm, like any other fine course, has a few long ageg r Fred Hutchinson, who wasto move there and we have Leo Hayu 201, Fred Vllola, 207, Joa Davola "The big question here," says says Hutch to dim any sem- "It. about to filfieldd a set team with Cardenas at short." High Team Barlea — Paddock Lounge holes to contend with. We noticed the fifth as the the de«d-pan Hutch, "is whether blance of complacency after a the exception of a couplp e o 114.3 1.MS. Edwards will come through for pennant win, Hlfh TTuri n Gama — Blue Diamond longest 545 yards, and listed as a par 5. The 10th ispositions, has to come up with "It was an all- inn 1.OS7. THE REDLEGS, with a group us. Pavletich swings a good bat." around team effort last year Hlrh *>rlll — Mario "Bpeed' next with 530 yards and also a par 5. Shortest is a replacement. of young -players, have a prob- 1117 Tomatno ML Another catching possible Is and we know that ths National em at second and also behind H1(U Oame—Lou Ingraaila ITS. No. 3 going for 160 yards and a par 3. Par on both Jesse Gonder, a Iefthsnded hitter League Is a tough circuit but he plate, although th« 1961 oc- ATLANTIC KINGS AND QUEENS nines is 36. who was In the Yankee chain wo should be right In there all Atlantlo RecrcaUon ' cupants er« back. W L Gulfstream Park but faced too much opposition to the way — depending on how Brltae Cle&nerCieanera 48 30 After the view yesterday, we think the mem- "We hop* Don Blaslngame will Bell Hardware J9 33 break In there. the loss of Freeso hits us." Chambira ___ Hopplnr Lumber — 3» bership is going to be a happy lot with this new ALTERNATES RAO tportahop 38 "I Handicap Goes ' Asclone . _ Carpet Baggers ._ . SI 35 layout Playfees for members and guests are at Wire „_ , Atlantic Vending 37 35 wmur Perl'8 Fuel 38 36 par too. LaFalca Franka Cltltl Ser. 35 37 Tomorrow Trott* BS.S Atlantic RPC. 38 Traumata _2» 7J.8 Fowler Hardware 40 Ocean 2, Point Pleasant J7 SJ MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Saturd.y'i turn High »lntI«~Qama — Frelbo'tt Fielding Plumbing 42 Shrewsbury J J7 SJ Iniaimnce "01 Bully-Smith ... 42 Octanport 1 __J_ 38 38 $100,000 Gulhtream Park Handi Team Hlfb lerlea — Fralbolt Iniur — Lou Papa 170; Bernl* Shore Firemen's y'eptune City 4 • , _3|I4 43\ cap, last big rac« of trie winter HDi 2,110. Brown 030; EM Olas 523; Bart Smmosi Bouth Belmar t «^ so 45 lad. Hi(ta Ilojle Same — J«an Fan- 530; Mae HoUiwortn SOS; Jim UeKay Marlboro 3 yn 47 for tha nation'a leading older nee HI. 575; Blchle Derrick 606. Bea Bright 3 ___ -231*. horses, already has developed In- &*. High •ariea-Jaaa Fanroet KX 900 Club-Lou Papa 1901 Jlra IIoEay Bowling League Fair Havan 4 231. to a battle of wit* among torn oownnmr annum LEAOCII Womena 180 dub — June Papa 180. "A" Division "O" DIVISION of ths country'* leading trainers Red Bant Area, 170; Lola Brown 165. Jean llcConlouge w L H4, _Mea HqHfWOrtll_lM.1M, _ 11721 . 167 Earlaa S .— HlghJanda 3 and jockeys. "A" DlyialOB -..511114 J3H MoraanvlUe Volt 1 _ Dot Manilla 171, 1 NOW OfflV 1295 Your greatest muffler buy—ever! Famous p.o. a Mufflers — renowned for durability, gas AMERICA'S REAL ECONOMY CAR • 43 MILES PER GALLON RAYCO economy, and quiet, power-packed per- T47 formance—ata lowdiscount FULLY EQUIPPED 4-DOOR SE^AN price that says "Buy Now!" aW SZJtaZT HEATER • DIRECTIONALS • ELECTRIC WIPERS • SYNCHRONIZED MUFFLERS INSTALLED FUtE IN JUST 19 MIHUIU.1 TRANSMISSION • SAFETY DOOR LOCKS • WINDSHIELD WASHERS • BUMPER GUARDS • 12"W VOLE TGUARANTE ELECTRICAE ANL SYSTED SERVICM •E WHAPLUST WMANE SELLY OTHE" R EXTRAS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Rf. 35, North of Eatontown Circle CO 4-2222 SH 1-0285 SAYREVILLE MOTORS RAYCO Open Dally to S P. M.; Saturday 'til « P. M. Your Authorized Dealer for PLYMOUTH • VALIANT - RENAULT PR 4-2727 COASITO COA51 • AMPLE PARKING • LI M«l RT. 9 * ERNSTON RD. SAYREVILLE Opp. Bi.yr« Wood« Shopping Ont«r ASBURY PARK - N. Y. TRANSIT Salts PA 1-3600 Servica PA 1-0600 UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMENT PAY,QN-TME RAX£jr**REDIT PLAN YOU PREFER RED BAKK REGJS3ES AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS ATJTM AM* TRUCKS SOATS * •ttsoats Mmc0 ; mmjommn IMI TWO-DOOK ttlKK U ***B«. MM 1OBT) Countri »>julr« th Mtreh 16, 1962 DS rtjtlo, lustM, wtm»»«lU. aubnusie, VM touHilm. Call CA mack. Mew (fiiSM, tranlMfttw, In- wacoB-. Automatic, uower n**rtBc, r*, IMIIUKI. «],•« terior, braius, turn, 1M7 OH« H>1H- tin, teaur. wttterwsJa, wtnr Uru, WMi, EM 7-O6M nut ( p.m. ai day ikiui- LARGE SEIECT1ON ISM PLYUnW - »our-4oor ««, KM CC»O« - H**«toj> «w. «uri Wriu •«• Btn ill. Bi day, ftunday. OF NEW AND |tov«ta«.. ANHOUNCWINTS Bel>t4*rt V-«, ush button, ridlo, lea. Ke«h»lifcs*lljr, body baautltai. prl- J, PIOOKB COHTJLACTOR-Belh. hMttr. Sacriflct SMS. SH 7-3510. TCU owner. tttl firm. OB 1-3962. 1965 OLDSMOBILE "<8" — Two-door UM BUICK SUPER — Two-door bam RECONDITIONED BOATS room* letdini remodeled. Alao hardtop convertible. Radio, heater, top. wHxttt ov«r blue, excellent condJ. AVOW OOMOBTICI - An~S . LOST AND FOUND 196(1 FIAT Multiple, auucm wuw, UM CUSTOM RAMBLER atatlon war- automatic Phone Jack Sylvester, 639- Uon, new tins. 2D1USL Ic tile. Salw. Hrvl«e and iMlaHatlon. on. Automatic, radio, heater, extra 93 Leosardtfflei Bd.. Ltenazfto. M-3877 Customer acceptance hl«k« Hl«itory.' LOST — B«ail« pnppf • Sunday. Vlcln- 17,000 miles, excellent condition, fWO. 1020 between > and 4:30. • FIBERGLASS CRUISERS Terntona now arau*«is tor CO 441M. •now tlrei. Only tS95. No trades taken. MO — Model TD 1853. Dark (reen, or 2W-3U«L ' fir HelrOMTferraw, klJJIetown. Chil- 1M0 PLYMOUTH - Two-door, good new ciuterj, tonne&u cover, 40,000 milts, to urn (nod Income. Fall o» part- dren heartbroken. 08 1-383Q- Call SH 1-4355 alter 6 p.m. BY PEARSON C" HADDOCK about year painting time. PhoM SH 1-4H3 or wrlu! MM. 19M FORD VICTORIA — Aulommtlc, condition. Passed Inspection In Febru- »e50. Call 812-05SL (A Division ol Grumman JUreratt) radio, heater, one owner. Good condl- 1880 CHEVROLET BIBCAYNB — Two- ary. Best offer. Call 812-3035. and paperhanglng. Itarcant Onlotta, F.O. But Uo. K*4 tlon. J19J. 787-5929. door. 51.375. May be aeen at 57 Peleri LO B-39OS Bank. PI., Red Bank, aftei .3:30 p.m. PONTIAC — 1958 convertible, radio ZOBEL SEA SKIFFS PUBUC NOTICE 1956 KARMAN — GHIA, Excellent con. heater. Hydramatlc, power steering MOBILE HOMES INCOME TAX RETURNS — Prepared BECEPTIONIBr WANTED — Doetort dlllon, 23,000 mllel. J1M0. AUSTIN — 19«0. A-40 sedan. 15.000 power brakes. New Urea. Excellent con by graduate accountant. office, experience preferred. Write P.O. NOTICI Anyone knowlns the -where- EH 7-5489 mllet. Excellent condlllon. J815. BH 7- dition. fl.100. Will accept trade. Cal UOB1U1 HOMES WlUlam a ThleroK OB 1K7> Boi 708, Red Bank. •bouts ot Jessie E. KreliBKl or Jesile 1839 evenings. tfler 6 or all day Sunday. 767-9368 S Kuhllel, list known to be a resident 1958 PEUGEOT — Ivory encellenl Used • 10% down BLUE WATER ALTERATIONS — Home modernizing. HOUSEKEEPER — Five half day! a ' of Red B«nk. N. •>. in 1937 pleeee con- condition. Original owner. (1,050. Call 1956 THUNDERBIRD — Two-ieater. 1956 PLYMOUTH — Two-door wagon New - 7-year noanolng Roofing and elding. Attic conversions, week, ft through 2 p.m. Apply la peraoft. dark blue, automatic transmission, additions. Emergency repairs. Massl- Telephone for appointment. 281-1148. tact Mr. J. A. Campbell at Kilmer 5- OS 1-03M liter 5:30 cm. Kadlo and heater, Green and white. R0BB1M8V1LLB 8330. »1,893. Call OS 1-3672. Good transportation. S450. Call 291-2529. ralno and Colcgna Construction Co., EIMCA — 1959 station wagon, good TRAILER SALES INC. MARINE, INC. Long Branch. CA S-34S8. PBX OPERATOR — Part time. Avail- second car, dealer offering would be 1955 HIGHWAY TRAILER — 33' tan- 1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON— Route 130 Robblnivllle. B. J 700 Ocean Avenue" 8ea Bright, N. J. able for fill-in work, moat live Immedi- JU M320 J585, our price. J3S5. 291-1056 dem, Ice bunker and blower. Phone Brookwood, radio, heater. Automatic (At Zobel'B) ATTIC RENOVATIONS — Leu than ate vicinity Red Bank. SH 1-4700. 787-3145. transmission. V-8. Call 842-2997. two months before summer season. AUTOMOTIVE CHEVROLET — VS. all white LOVELY HOME — Located In one Special spring prlcei on ceramic tiled EXPERIENCED WAITRKM — Must convertible, mow tlrei and power. OPEL — 1956 convertible, 20.000 milen. 1957 DODGE V-» — Four-door puah of Jersey's nicest mobUe home courts. apply in person: Howard Johnson's 1 842-0091 kitchens, bsttis. Alterations, carpentry, AUTOS AND TRUCKS (1.795. SH 7-3176. Radio and heater. Very cletn. J425. button. Radio, beater. {695 or best 1&58 Marlette, SO , two bedrooms, car- Stanley Ogonowikl 787-0629. Restaurant, Mlddletown. LI 2-3888. offer. LI 2-1705. peted, gas water heater, washer, jal- 1M3 NEW CHEVROLET U-lon pickup. JAGUAR — XK1W, 1058. FUcd head THREE YEAR OLD 18' BU Craft fully LAWM MAINTENANCE — Call after HOUSEKEEPER — Live-to (inferred. CHEVROLET — 1982. Metallic blue ousies, sLorms. Trie price will amaze Four wheel drive. Ideal tor raowplow coupe, wlra wheels, 2.15 Borg Warner 1953 FORD — Six-cylinder, atlck shift, you. Phone: 787-1282. equipped boat. Powered 45 h.p. electric 6 p.m., all day Saturday. SU 1- Own bath, three ID lamllr, anut be «ti McCartW Chevrolet 211-1101. automatic, very clean, private. CO a- convertible. Standard shift. A-l condi- runs good, flOO. Phone starting Mercury motor. Windshield, 21)4. good cook end drive car, Salary open. tion. Alter 6 p.m. LI 2-23S2. Call 64JH62S. 1959 FORD — Two-door hardtop Vic- "2(4 W2-3759 , convertible top. Gator trailer. Perfect condition. Original cost over S2.S00. Buy INCOME TAX 8ERVICB fOR one meal per torian eedan. eight cylinder motor, 1900 PLYMOUTH FURY — Four-rloor I960 CADILLAC — Two-door, 62 coupe, 1953 PONTIAC — Four-door, automatic, now for > fraction of cost before aeason W014AN — To cook tinted llan. power iteuint. radio hardtop, excellent condition. Sacrifice excellent condition, 13,490. CA 2-2672 radio, heater, tinted class, covers. BOATS & ACCESSORIES starts. Call EH 7-5229. KEANSBURG day. weekdays only. lieater, whltawtll lira. Private. 891-2131 at 11,575. Call SH 1-1708 alter s. after 5 p.m. Beautiful ihowroom condition. Mui And nearby residents. Individual and SH 7-31(7 •ee. Asking »225. 787-1631. INSURANCE — Marine, outboard-all 16' EASTERN Sea Skiff, lapetrake, 35 business returns prepared. (onm. Roiaion Waterbury. Realtor, ... • .. ATTRACTIVE. YOUNG WOMAN — Jfc» h.p. Gale motor, top, trailer, used only BCHWEIZER AGENCY ™-WM poiitlon ai technician In fashionable AUTOS AND TRUCKS 1050 CHEVROLET — Two-door ledan since W2& U W. Front 8t, SH 7-3500. four hours. SU 1-2446. AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS du^l Intake, new ataX cavers, Corvette INCOME TAX — Individual Returns. slenderizing and health salon. Will train BARGAIN - Any Doat you warn lo Pick up and deliver. IS years ex. for position If quairied. Must have own linkage. Need! iome work. Best offer. irwn. Lew bans ralea, Financing ar ,*,""> CaJl after 8, SH 7-1869. perlence. Nominal fee. BH 1-1488. 5-8. automoble. Call for appointment to b« rsmgemenu completed In one call at interviewed, SH 7-9(00. •ny ol our offices. THE MONMOUTH BUSINESS NOTICES INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. BH 1 At your home or buslnesi. BOOKKEEPER—Full charge JSS week AUTOS AND TRUCKS 1000. 14 DUMP BODY TRUCK, available to A. 1. Breslty BH 1-1K1 ASSEMBLERS—Electronic parts. Will remove trash from yardj, attlea, cel- INCOME TAX RETURNS — Prepared train. ' *L20 hour MARINE SUPPLIES lars, etc. Also, equipped for contract- ing work. SH 1-2144. by competent atatlltlclan. Individual, N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Everything For The Boatman. New proprietor, partnership or corporaUon. 4S E. Front St. Red Bank Jersey's largest marine supply bouse. INCOME TAX RETUKNS-Indlvlduall Thorough knowledge or tax laws. As- No Fes Charted First Winner and small businesses. BAKB * BERV- sured, maximum legal savings. Es- FIAT LONG BRANCH — McFad- Evlnrude Sales and Service ICES. 210 Bdwy., CA D-J500. L. Branch. tablished 11 years. Call for appoint- ment Margery Trovato at Bhoreway din Cadillac-OIdsmobile, 251 THE BOATMAN'S CHOP AUTOS AND TRUCKS OK BEST BUYS FROM 2< Wharf Avt. Rod Bank TAX RETURNS Rfaltv Pn 2M.7Ain nr OS 1-12S&. Broadway, at 4th Avenue an- EH 1-6780 Form 1040, $5 '55 Chevy $395 nounced John B. Cannon, Jr., Open Bundays and Holidays- Income tax rcturna prepared Dy* (red 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. uater- accountantl. T. Pye and W. 5-4T 187 7th Avenue, Long Branch, O'Keete, Hazlet. 787-8503. Use The II ONLY '59 Chevy 91195 $ as the winner of the first cash IS' 1IAHOOAHY PLYWOOD — Hue prize in their 50th Year Con- about, windshield, convertible top, re- NO DOWN PAYMENT — Reasonable, Belalr, R/H, v«ry clean mote controls and accessories Also 3$ carpentry, masonry, tiling, painting, Register Classified QUALITY '56 Chevy $595 test. Cannon now competes Gale and Tilt-Bed trailer. 1850. 8(2-1167. papering, electrical work. Call 201-1463. 1249 with the winners of the next 18' CRUIBERS, INC —50 h.p. John 4-dr lei. Imported Automobiltt 11 monthly prizes for the eon, all electric, navy top, fully '59 Ford $1495 P. O. E. equipped, new condition. 7 Lakeside AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS Grand Prize of 50% of his Ave.. Humson. 642-1876. Oalalll t-4r H.T. money back. I AT CONTINENTAL •56 Chevy $795 STARTINO Saturday, March 17-Balur- day, March 24, marine paint sale—20 Conv, Clean car, The winning jingle, to be per cent off. fioma boat accessories |'61 Hillman-Minx $1795 en to chooi* from. sung to the tune of "Old Mac- 25-50 per cent off. Mode! Boston Whaler with 22 h.p. motor, all controls only Convertible, one owner Donald Had a Farm," was: $995. Sailboats new and used, oulboards, 158 1st Ave., All. Highlands motors, and motor scooters. Water skis, '60 MGA Roadster $1595 (On,, Illoi-k \,,rlli ,,l 111. :u;i Old MacFadden has the car equipment and lessons. Liberal trades. 1 yr. old, white and 2SI-1I01 • Open '111 9 p.m. Boat, Ski & Scooter Center, 7ft White To please your eye and St.. Red Bank. SH 1-1124. black, wire wheels purse. 1960 OLDTOWN — IS'. Has head, full '60 Auitin-Healey $1195 If you've been reaching for canvas cover, all equipment. SO h.p. Johnson electric starter motor, LO ti- Sprite, one owner (2) a star 1099. 18 Center fit., Matawan. CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE PRE-SPRING You'll find It here on earth. '60 Morrii Sedan $995 AUTOS AND TRUCKS OFFERS SOMETHING '59 Auitin-H.aley $195 Sprite USED FOREIGN CARS A URGE SELECTION OF EXTRA '60 Austin $895 PRICES STARTING FROM Cambridge. 4-dr. Sedan SALE! GUARANTEED When you buy a new or guaranteed Used Car '59 Volkswagen $1150 during our 1962 50th year contest, you get low- $ USED CARS AT YOUR AUTHORIZED Convertible est price, highest trade-in and pleasing service. Check theie DODGE, DART, AND '59 M6A Coups $1395 Double-Checked Values PLUS Wire wheels 595 '59 Karraen Ghia $1495 A CHANCE TO WIN 50% OF YOUR MONEY COMPACT LANCER DEALER Cony., white, clean 1961 FORD BACK, AND A CHANCE TO WIN $50 CASH! '59 Volvo 2-dr. S«d.$ 1095 One owner GALAXIE BUY FROM '59 Amtin-Heal.y $1750 BUFFIA FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc. Can Pay Plenty Four-door sedan, one owner. Over 50 Years Selling Automobiles Deluxe 2-dr., R&H, white Immaculate, VS engine, like Hwy.35 LI 2-1020 Eatontown MrFADDIN ITCan't Cost More '59 Jaguar 3.4 S.d. $2295 new condition. Foid-O-Matlc, 149 W. Front St. Red Bank SH 1-1296 Stick shift, 1 owner equipped. '59 Triumph Htrrald $695 Sedan COME SEE AND DRIVE THE ALL NEW '59 MGA (3) $1295 $1895 YOU WILL '58 Hillmon Husky $795 USED VOLVO "INCREASED POWER" Sta, Wag., low mileage '58 Karman Ghia $1295 I960 B.)8 WITH ECONOMY KNOCK '58 Fiat "600" $550 Mefropolifan CARS • ALL COLORS • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2-dr. Sedan ' ON '58 MGA Roadster $1195 Hardtop, one owner, low mile- SEE THE 2-DOOR AND 4-DOOR MODELS 30 DAY WARRANTY (Two) age, exceptionally good condi- '58 Morrii Conv. $695 tion. NOW AVAILABLE WOOD '60 T-Bird Conv. $2595 FORDS VOLVO P-1800 COUPES $3995 Full Power $895 •59 THUNDERBIRD, Hardtop. Full Power 2095. P. O. E. WHEN YOU MAKE A HAPPY BUY '58 Ford Fairlane $950 '61 FAIRLANE "500" Fordor, FOM, P.S. < 1950. "500" 2-dr. HT, all power '60 GALAXIE Tudor, Fordomatic 1595. I960 RENAULT Dauphine (2), one owner ~ J795 ON A RAMBLER SELECT '56 Volkswagen $750 I960 Renault '59 GALAXIE 4-dr. Hardtop, Fordomatic 1350. 1960 OPEL 2-dr., equipped, R&H _. $995 2-door Sedan '59 CONVERTIBLE Coupe, Fordomatic 1350. 1960 RENAULT 4 CV, R&H, mint condition $550 '50 MG TD $495 1959 VOLVO 2-door. one owner ..$1050 USED CAR AT Dauphine '59 FAIRLANE 4-dr. Sedan, Fordomatie 1095. R&H, steering 1959 PEUGEOT 4-dr. Sta. Wagon Limousine _.._.$1095 '59 CUSTOM "300" Tudor. Fordomatic 995. '58 Ford Conv. $995 One owner, new engine, a '57 FAIRLANE "500" 4-dr. Victoria, FOM, PS 795. 1959 PEUGEOT 4-dr. sedan, black, one owner $995 real economy buy. '55 FAIRLANE Fordor, Fordomatic 450. 1958 PEUGEOT 4-dr. Sedan, one owner, blue ; $795 (Sharp). Full power, •58 CUSTOM "300" Tudor, Standard Tran«. 750. 1958 RENAULT Dauphine, one owner, R&H _.L $500 white TWIN-BORO RAMBLER '56 Olds 4-dr. $650 $695 1957 FORD Fairlane 500 Conv., power, V-8 _. $795 1957 FORD Fairlane 500 H.T., power. V-8 $795 131 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 88 Sedan, Full Power STATION WAGONS 1957 MERCURY 2-dr., automatic, R&H $595 '56 Mercury 2-dr. $650 OPEN EVES. TILL 9 SH 7-0040 '61 COUNTRY Sedan, 9 Pass., FOM, PS 2095. Yellow and black. 1959 Buick* •60 RAMBLER, 2-dr., Nice Condition 1295. Full power, R&H ...$1875 '58 FORD Country Sedan, FOM, PS 950. 1961 RAMBLER Deluxe, radio and heater '54 Austin Conv. $350 RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 1960 RAMBLER, 4-dr. wagon, radio and heater ...J1595 Electra •57 MERCURY VOYAGER, Full Power 795. '53 MG TD $700 DICK and BOB MATTHEWS 1960 RAMBLER Super American : — ..$1350 Two door hardtop, one owner, •56 FORD Country Sedan, FOM. PS 595. Radio and heater, automatic transmission '54 Cadillac 2-dr. $750 low mileage, fully equipped, '56 COUNTRY SEDAN, Fordomatio 595. Renault • Volvo • Peugeot * Triumph ..$1395 Hardtop coupe like new. 1960 FALCON, 4-dr. wagon, radio and heater _ 119 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 1960 VALIANT 4 dr. radio and heater -$1275 '52 MG TD, blue $700 OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 SH 1-5886 1960 CHEVROLET, Impala -$1995 '59 Ford Thamas / $350 COMPACTS 1959 PONTIAC 4-dr. Star Chief, full power _$1650 $1695 Panel truck '61 COMET 2-dr. Sedan, Mercomat'ic, R., H. 1695. 1959 BORGWARD wagon _ ..$ 975 '61 FALCON Deluxe 2-dr. Sedan, FOM, R. H. 1650. 1958 CHRYSLER Imperial, 2-dr. HT, full power ...$1595 '61 FALCON 2-dr. Sedan, Stand. Trans., R., H. 1495. Radio and heater. 1959 Austin- '60 FALCON 4-dr. Sedan, Fordomatic, R., H. 1350. GUESS WHO'S 1957 DODGE, 4-dr. HT, full power (2) $ 795 CONTINENTAL Healy, 3000 X Radio, heater, automatic, CARS, INC. MERCURYS SELLING NEW 1957 PLYMOUTH, wagon, automatic. R&H (2) $ 795 Convertible, overdrive, wire 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 door hardtop, automatic $ 550 QUALITY IMPORTED '62 MONTEREY Sedan., Executive Cars, Full Power Radio, heater, power steering. wheels, six cylinder engine, AUTOMOBILES a one owner car. '61 METEOR "800", Fully Powered 2350. 1956 PONTIAC, wagon, automatic, radio and heater $ 650 •59 MONTEREY 4-dr. Hardtop. Full Power 1250. 1955 DESOTO - $ 495 Newman Springs Road '58 PARK LANE 4-dr. Hardtop, Full Power 1050. RED BANK $1495 '57 CONVERTIBLE Coupe, MOM. PS 895. GOOD TRANSPORTATION CARS "56 CUSTOM 4-dr. Hardtop, Mercomatic 550. FORDS SH 7-4500 1953 - 1956 $50 - $195 NOW? OPEN EVENINGS 1958 Buiclc OTHER MAKES BOB RAGO Special '61 CONTINENTAL Sedan. Air Cond., New Tirei FAST '60 LINCOLN Premiere, 2-dr. HT, Very Nice 3395. FAST Same Day Approval Two-door, one owner, automa- '57 LINCOLN Premier, Beautiful 1195. CREDIT tic, real good transportation. APPROVAL '57 PLYMOUTH Plaia 4-dr., Powor-Flira 395. P BANK LOANS 1961 RAMBLER '55 DODGE 6 cyl., 2-dr. Sedan, Power-Flite 295. Phone plf you work-You drive 1956 CADILLAC CA 2-3600 Station wagon. Nine- Four-door. $795 '55 STUDEBAKER Champion 4-dr., Hydramatic 295. passenger. Radio, heat- er, power steering. Six Full power. HARDTOPS cylinder with automatic PRICED TO SELL. TRUCKS transmission. Several Good Cheap »1 Fora Btarllmr 3-Dr w>9l 87 Crown Imperial 4-Dr. „ J991 "61 FORD F 100 Vi Ton Pickup 1495. 60 Chevy Impala <-Dr 4IIKI1 power TRANSPORTATION CARS «OFury Mir - 11801 8T bodfie. Royal 2-Dr I6P1 '56 DODGE r J10I1 B7 Mprcury 2-Hr S6T1 CIRCLE Double Check Used Cars S7 Topi VS. Auto $e|*irS. EH 1-7UB. BWEMJfM KllWTIBl WrtM - T1VOU GARDEN 1 U>^. ».« MtMXOiM ote. s HontXKKSPm - KjUlsasi, ICotultr talri&i uta Interested 1c IMm. CJsort Orjai I M.W 'RAINBOW ' TV & HARDWARE ( el at kwUi4 «on Cdsfc SHUEWSEURY OFFICE OFFERINGS: Oireugi JMdtj, t-?:» j.m. Catiuiltr WUii » fufcuev wiii uu of H.J.'i * ExUtnitc* Oraiji mUMtt Aerate Acme Vfii Biosl. FINAL CLEARANCE COMPANY A'llUlY »A*K tlO IANK BOYSWEAR 12.98*39,95 Outerwear Warm, rugged outerwear for sixes 14 to 20 2.98-3.98 Sport Shirts Smart, long sleev* stylet in sizet 8-20. 2ipr3.5O 7.98-14.98 Sweaters Cardigan and slip-on stylet in sixes 8-20. 28.98 Corduroy Suits The collegiate look with matching vests in sixer 14-20.™ 6.98 Trousers >**:•• Broken sizes 8-12: waist sizes 28-36 ... STEINBACH'S BOYS' SHOPS, Seiqnd floor ond Asbury Park the story behind the «fit" How often have you seen a ihoe "fitter" quickly run just one hand over a child's shoe to cheek fit? To do it correctly, if takes two highly experienced hands with a keen sense of touch, sighting an early spring, chicking every part of the shoe. We're proud of our shoe fitters and proud, too, th«t we carry Little Yankee Children's Shoei—a combination our costumes for half si zes that can't be beat for growing feetl 5.98 to 10.98 two from our collection ... A. the essence of elegance In textured, rayon douppioni and silk. Braid edges the sheath's sco'op neckline end easy jacket. N«vy or Sand. 14'A-2 2'/i. FIT for the * child you love B. freih, relaxed femininity in, softly textured acetate, wonderfully CHILDREN'S SHOES coin-dotted on a white ground. Chanel jacket it outlined rn braid. Navy or Black dots. I4'/I-22'/I. , ' $25 STEINBACFI'S SHOE SALON Street Floor, Red Hank only STEINBACH'S WOMEN'S DRESSES, Ue:;iminc Floor and Asbury Park Use Our Free Parking Lot SHOP BOTH STORES FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9 Adjacent to the StoreIn tests at leading experi- have them tell borrowers in ad-;ually yields the borrower $950 Oust Crabgrass Preventer P r e s i d ent • mentstationa"Dacthal"*, vance the exact amount of fi- if repaid In 12 months, or $900 2,500 sq. ft. Kennedy tells the amazing new wonder herbicide in nance charges on consumer repaid in 24 months. Congress there loans. "Oust", gave 95-100% control of crab- should be a If you really want $1,000 In grass. This is the best proof we know law, as part of And individual banks and fi cash to be repaid monthly ove: that "Oust" can keep crabgrass out of h i s over'- all nance companies stress that two years, you would sign a note BECKER HARDWARE prudent borrower can and should for $1,111.11 and would pay your lawn. DAWSON plan to protect $46.30 a month. consumers. The law would re- find out the exact amount of If you're a member of the suffering crab* finance charges and just how quire "lenders and vendors to The bankers say that finance SH 7-0465 much more it costs to enjoy grass clan, spread on "OuBt".NOW— disclose to borrowers in advance companies often use another now and pay later than to pay i when used asdirected,youhave nothing Shrewsbury Ave. & Catherine St. Red Bank the actual amounts and rates method, called add-on. Thus, cash. which they will be paying for per cent loan for two years } to lose but your crabgrass! Enjoy a nice credit." Many consumers, however, would require a note for $1,120, n; Buy Du Pont "Oust" Crabgrass couldn't tell you just how much \ repaid at $46.67 per month. Preventer-D with "Dacthal". Bankers contend that the their car or appliance, on thel: 1 ,^>-" And the "revolving credit •Hej.T.M.of Diamond Alkali Co. It Pays to Advertise in The Registei amount can be determined in home, will have cost them when plan used by banks and mer- -fora 12-lb. bag~ advance, but specifying the rate the final payment Is made. chants with a 1 per cent charge kaap»2,SOO«q.ft. But whether Congress goe of lawn crabgr«»«- per month on outstanding bal- fr»». tFiltTnihPrln. along with the President's idea ance would seem to mean 12 pe that the consumer should be cent a year. But the bank econ- told the full amount, as a mat-omists say not. They contend, Apply new Du Pont Turf Food for months' ter of law, the really big battl "with debits and credits going Of Steady feeding. Starts feeding immedUJ is likely to be over setting th hrough an active account on ately to give your lawn a fast boost—then—I SEE IT SAT., MARCH 17 precise rate of interest. various days of a month, cal- keeps on feeding for months at the alow, rtetdy| In asking this, the Presldeni culation of a simple interest rate that's best for your lawn. Only $4.»5t fat FROM 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. apparently endorses the lde equivalent would be hopeless Lawn & Garden Products a 25Jb. bag. Feeds 5,000 sq. ft. tnirT™*Wo» urged on Congress for twe from the very start." On all thimlctli follow libillni Itttnttiom ni mriap cmMfc years now by Sen. Paul H. Doug las, (D.-lll.), that rates, as we FULL ROOM-SIZE MODEL as total amount, be spelled ou before ft loan or an on-tlm< purchase is made. AT REAR OF STORE IN OUR PARKING LOT Bankers' explanation of why 347,000 owners prove..t simple Interest rates don't ap ply is about as complicated as President Kennedy Implies the NEW! SPACIOUS! INEXPENSIVE! credit charges are. It's value that puts Valiant Economists lit the First Na- LIVE IN A ,, tional'City Bank of New York contend: M/ "In the business world slm RANELUME pie interest is little more thai on the best-seller list! something once learned I school: it is not used in mil lions of credit transactions con summated each day." ALL YEAR'ROUND Under simple interest rules the payment of $60 interest or a $1,000 loan at the end of on year would be 6 per cent. Shorter Intervals "But business Is not done th way," the economists say. "Th practice among lenders is t charge Interest at shorter inte vals. Payment of $5 per montl interest on a $1,000 one-year loai provided in mojnificint would work out to something Ir decorator colors excess of 6 per cent simple In |* Colon or* plastic vinyl tcrest. And there Is no formu! ond laminated to thi that will tell exactly what th oluminum mttol > Ihoss art modular panels simple Interest equivnlent wo'Ji ... — the rooms art movable be." and can be rtlocottd ot Another method of charglni -• ony timj — anywhere. much favored by banks Is thi > All panels have a raceway (or electric wiring and discount method. That Is, 9 pe . heating. cent (if that's the charge) |e Completely insvlatid, subtracted In advance from th Cooler in the summer— , Warmer in th* winter . • AbsglvMlf maintenance fre»—Rstbtanet to first I iikusj, Aimini.AmnH> |Mn Mm