Weather Mr to** tori** M mr. High today to (be 7*. Urn toolfbt tai die Sfc. Kghtomot- tern, M, See p»ge 2, An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership Since 1878

BY Issued Daily, Monday tnrough Friday, entered as Second Class Matter If CARRIER VOLUME 82, NO. 207 at the post Office at Red Back, N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1870. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MAY 31, I960 /C

Southeast Asia IsRec| Bank lopic ot Meeting

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenhower and high officials of other SEATO defense pact nations in Two-Car Crash; meet today to consider how best to meet rising Com- munist tension in Southeast Asia. The informal, two-hour conference starting over leisurely White House Three Jerseyan•I s Die in Ohio luncheon provided Eisen- Arrest Four hower with an opportunity to underscore the import Death Toll In In Tire Theft ance the United States places on the Southeast Asia Treaty Or- Nation Sets ;anization and his own feelings In Keansburg toward the area. KEANSBTJRG — Three, youths The aftermath of the collapsed New Mark —including two juveniles were summit meeting in Paris also arrested yesterday on charges of was up for close review. Monmouth County con- breaking into the H&H Gulf Service Station, Carr Ave., Fri- The Eisenhower meeting some- tributed one automobile MEMORIAL DAY —A highlight of Little Silver's Mem- day night and taking over $500 what overshadowed a ceremon- death to the six recorded orial Day ceremony was an address by Mayor P, Paul in tires and batteries. al opening of the sixth session of the SEATO Council of Min in New Jersey over the Campi shown here with Mrs. James Braney, president According to police, Frank Sa- isters. Vice President Nixon was Memorial Day week-end. of the.auxiliary of Shrewsbury Post, American Legion, bini, 18, of 1 St, Mark Ave., and assigned the role of extending of- There were three other violent the two juveniles have been rvlany other area1 municipalities observed Memorial Day ficial greetings to the prime min- deaths in tho state. charged with breaking and enter- isters of Australia and New Zea- with solemn rites. Other pictures are on Page 3. ing and grand larceny. land and the foreign ministers Mrs. Blanche M. Lesh, 77, of The Sabini youth is under $2,- of Britain, France, the Philip- 44 Irving PL, Red Bank, died 000 bail pending a preliminary pines, Pakistan and Thailand of injuries suffered in a two- hearing here Monday. ecretary of State Christian A. car crash Sunday night on Rt. Herter heads the council as chair- 66 in New Shrewsbury. The juveniles have been turned 354 Die on Road Spy Plane Quiz over to juvenile authorities. man at the four-day meeting. Nations Pledged Across the nation, 354 met Joseph Sabini, 21, of 90 Oak death in traffic accidents, and St., also was arrested by police AH eight nations are pledged 20G others died from other acci- and charged with having the to resist Communist aggression stolen goods in his possession. and subversion in the treaty area dental causes. which includes Vietnam, Laos The over-all death toll of 560 Shifts to Dulles Under $2,000 bail, he also will and Cambodia. set a grim record, eclipsing the face a hearing on June 6. WASHINGTON (AP) — Allen W. Dulles, top man Unlike NATO, the SEATO 1947 mark of 504. The arrests were made by Pa- in the nation's global espionage system, goes before a countries maintain no standing ONE WOMAN DIED —Mrs. Blanche Lesh, 77, of 44 Irving PI., Rod Bank, died in In Cambridge, Ohio, the worst trolmen Patrick Keelen, George joint forces to repel an attack. Senate committee today with his inside story of the U2Loder and Chester Gorski. The top council is expected to this two-car crash Saturday night on Rt. 66 in New Shrewsbury. Her death was tha Memorial Dav week end '^ spy plane incident. Police said the property — 14approve recommendations by its only auto fatality recorded in Monmouth County over the Memorial Day week-end, terms of lives lost occurred whon a As director of the Central Intelligence Agency tires, several batteries and a bat-military advisers that both mili- Mrs. Lesh was a passenger in one of the cars. The driver of tho other car, John tractor-trailer truck col- tery charger were recovered at tary planning and intelligence op- _...,. ._, . , r.ii p . . i • i ii i . lined head-on with a car. killing (CIA), Dulles is a key wit-the home of Joseph Sabini. erations as well as joint maneu- Capnoni, 38, of Trenton, faces charges of reckless driving and causing death by auto. a|| S]X car 0CCUDants ness in the Senate Foreign Entry to the station was made vers be stepped up as a defen The six, including three from sive measure. 2 Churches Relations Committee's in- by breaking a window. New Jersey, airmen stationed at Of chief concern now is the Clinton County (Ohio) Air Force vestigation of what went possibility that Communist China Case Backs Ike, Terms Base, were traveling at a speed To • Merge wrong. may be emboldened by Soviet of about 100 m.p.h. on the wrong Stolen Car Premier Nikita Khrushchev's dis- side of two-lane U.S. 40, about 17 UNION BEACH — At the 11 There was advance evidence that, behind the committee ruption of the summit meeting miles cast of here, the Ohio a.m. service Sunday, members room's closed and' guarded Case Results to overplay its hand in South Senate U2 Probe Natural Highway Patrol reported. of the Congregational Church will east Asia. The six were identified as: doors, Dulles might go further BRADLEY BEACH — Sen.ithe U2 incident and failure at happens — particularly when merge with the Grace Methodist than he ever has done before in Combodia, which can have ; .lames E. Altenburg, 21, Gilroy, Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) last night the summit "should have given j the course of national or inter- Calif.; Howard J. Clark. 20. (24 Church. disclosing details about spying in In 5 Arrests SEATO protection for the asking, has picked this time to blast the endorsed both President Eisen^rise to a strong public demand | national events takes an unex- Old Stage Rd.) Old Bridge, N. J.: general and the U2 incident in UNION BEACH — Four youths hower's post-mortem analysis of to know what happened and pected turn — the American peo Services will be conducted in particular. will appear in municipal court United States following a stati Hector .1. Gloro-Molina, 1!), the Grace Methodist Church. visit from Chinese Communis the summit conference and the why." (pic want to know wliy. This is rtronx, N. Y.; Lewi* Ccmover, He demanded and received the tomorrow night as a result of a Senate inquiries into its failure Making a'major foreign policy i all to the good." Dr. Ellis Hemingway, assistant right to decide for himsel stolen car complaint Friday night Pmerier Chou En-Lai. 21, Rt. 2, Englishtofn, N. J.; whether even censored tran- Laos is in another period o and the Ml spy plane incident, laddress on Memorial Day, he Blames NiUHa James L. ChewkasCs.. 17, Atlan- superintendent of Middle Atlan- Police said Clarence Bruce, 23 Addressing the 25th anniversary said: tic Conference of Congregational scripts—or anything at all—oi uncertainty following the escapt Action by Soviet Premier Niki- tic City, N. .T.^and Staley J, of 721 Front St., is charged with Jewish War Veterans, in the La-j "In America, the public curi- ta S. Khrushchev in his "crude Christian Churches, East Orange, what he said would ever be madi of 16 top leaders of its rebe Cheslock, 1!», WestTHariutcf), Pa!' contributing to the delinquency of movement who had been jaile reine-Bradley Hotel, the senator.osity can not be stifled. When- wrecking" of the Paris confer will speak. His topic will be "Tak-public. minors, in that he aided four The track driver, Clifford ing a Too Long View." Censored Testimony for treason. called it natural and right that'ever anything of consequencelence, said the senator, "certain- teenagers in obtaining liquor. ly has brought home to all of Townscnd, 37, of Vandalin, Ohio, Dr. William R. Guffick, sup- None of the censored testi- Police said Bruce told them the us once more the fact that there suffered contusions, abrasions erintendent of New Brunswick mony was to be released during trio stole his car from in front Board of Education is no quick and easy way to and fractured ribs. District of New Jersey Confer- the hearing, as was done las of a tavern. The vehicle was re-Sets Meeting Tonight Boris Pasternak, bring about a secure and peace- Six other persons were hurt In ence of Methodist Churches, Friday when Secretary of State covered by Patrolman David F. ful world." the accident which took the life Christian A. Herter and Under RED BANK — The Board oi of Mrs. Lesh. Ocean Grove; Dr. Alfred Hass, Connelly after a chase. Sen. Case termed "realities of Secretary Douglas Dillon were professor of practical theology Charged with possessing liq- Education will hold a special the present world situation grim (See ACCIDENTS Pg. 2 ) the witnesses. at Drew University, Madison, and uor are Martin Flynn, 18, of 65 meeting tonight at 8 in the high 70, Dies in Sleep indeed" and said that the only Rev. Leon C. Zinkler, pastor The committee headed by Sen Fourth St., West Keansburg, and school library. way Americans "enn preserve Grace Methodist Church, will as- J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.) is Edward Rinkowshi, 18, of 57 William E. Firth, board sec MOSCOW (AP) - Boris Pas- delkino, a writer's colony 20 ternak, 70-year-old Nobel prize- miles outside Moscow. all the values which the sacri- Uncontrolled sist at the services. exploring foreign policy impli- Shore Blvd., Keansburg. Leonard retary, said the meeting will b< fices and toil of others have cations of the spy plane's crash winning author of "Doctor Zhi- Suffering from a heart ailment, Folliwing the service, a buffet A. Manuel, Jr., 19, of 10 Orch- held to review bids for janitor' vcn t0 s h social will be held in the educa- with its pilot deep inside Russia ard St., Keansburg, was charged ia!, physical education and atlv vago,.m " die^ d las„„t night...b... lung cancer and stomach bleed-lf , ff | V intelligent, sus- Car Crashes, c r d sacr s tional building for members of on May 1. with auto theft. letic supplies and to confirm em Friends said the noted poet,jin« since May 1. he had bccn|™ 'J° .f" "'« °" the congregation and guests. As a result of the incident, P Turned over to juvenile author- ployment of two janitors and ovelist and translator died in fo>"r a coma most of the timc !j .,i SccuLLUrll"ril ,.ne , t . „ ,, The service of confirmation will Russia wrecked the May 16 i* olpon at hit villa in Pere- several days. A storm o , ' y-i asserted, cant Driver Hurt ities was James Neilson, 16, of 1 locker room matron. is steep at nis vuia in i eri. V—i.. »,__ ib)e bboughu ht mn ththee bar barcaamn bashaspe - be celebrated at 9 a.m. by Dr. summit conference on the day Soviet criticism broke over Pas-i' ° e & ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Willow St., Keansburg, arrested 11 dd Hass and Rev. Mr. Zinkler. (See SPY PLANE, page 2) with the other teenagers. ternakk after he was named win-!™!™- ™ »!? »!?""'" »!l" »°S5 «»>-s* - Christine iler Park, is in Governor Continues Attack erltu're'LT ^ ™ '" "' today in River- eraturThe e awarm 19d i*s given for toj^fficerlainit y n'ecessathat "we ^wil V"^^l makei , "^ "»" J-Jurie. suf- On Civil Defense Program entire body of an author's work,I scrvali(m 0, , ' , ' h| fered I-nday when her car went but the timing made it apparent natjon th ,, ,he sac*j,iccs and nut of control and raced five NEW YORK (AP) — New Jer- just wouldn't have any people that he was being cited .primar-l .„toj„| 0„[, ot„„,,.-,.,|,er",. . |block, s before crashing into a tree sey Gov. Robert B. Meyr.er says around to go to a shelter. YouW /°r Doctor Zhivago," a quiet Considering history, Sen. Case an^ paf.cd cf- Ho spital aut ori i some of the money .'pent on wouldn't have a shelter left." but powerful indictment of Com-j^-^e'haw'beeii ^d ^'n , '' ' « "Id Mrs. 0011 1 civil defense might be better used Hocgh said his objective was munist methods and a strong as-[wj|, be detours and rough.goins,: ' " '•' suffering from con- for foreign aid. the same as Meyncr's. an" on occasion. The present is in cussion, nose and rib fractures He spoke out on the subject "I want peace but — if you Christia_, ,n humanism, . . . I deed such an occasion. . " and multiple cuts on the nose Bui. nnd arms. in a week-end television appear- contribute to the strength of The book, written in l!M8-53,lsaici ..jn lhe |on run ance in which he questioned the America you contribute to the According to police, Mrs. Den- was first printed by art Italian 'cent' !der was traveling west on Lin- value of fallout shelters. peace of the world, because no publisher. It rapidly became anitjvo outweii'hine| international bestseller, but thc'[j, Ave. when the gas pedal Noting that various Civil De- nation will strike America if it c w h fense programs call for spend- knows that it can not destroy Soviet regime has never permit-!th(,y ZpwwM. in hbr car stuck. The car lurched ing up to 40 billion dollars, the us." ted Us publication in Russia. ' 'out of control near Central Ave. Democratic governor said: At a Fulton County Democratic When he first heard he had Asks Allied Action | jt continued at a high rate of In this, the drawing together "If we spent only 10 per cent meeting at Northville, N.Y., onbeen cited by the Swedish Nobel f f eeworld spc(Hl across First AvCi and of that on an active effort for Saturday, Meyner had stressed Committee, Pasternak tnkl re- ° ; is,bcinK•*«''<* » P«rked car owned by peace — and if we took some his theme, declaring that the porters the prize "fills me with J. T n ,°r ?x* Paul MlIS'"™"' m Cpnt" Ave. of these funds and actively aided United States should emphasize great joy and also (jives me f ? V, V g The impact sent boths cars Into some of the new countries of peace rather than defense, great moral support." Rreacr recnBnitir)n "of .her res- „ foot.,hick trcc knocki it over- the world we'd be making much , Storm Center ponsib.hty to share with us the, notl, cars came to rest against more progress than we presently heavy burden of preserving peace „ puinp house at ,he municipai are." Soviet officials looked on the and freedom in the world." , iw.ninI water nl-iniplant-. Restaurant prize as an affront to the Soviet Taking issue with Meyner on Americans, Sen Case said. | Another parked car was dam- government. The storm of dis- now could do ro better than re-ai,e(| [,y several limbs from the CBS's FYI Sunday was Leo A. 1 Hoegh, director of the U.S. Of- In Keyport approval extended from Soviet for to President Eisenhower's re- fai|cn [ree fice of Defense Mobilization. Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev!cent internationally broadcast td-i police notC(, [hnl c|,ii(|rcn at He said studies showed that If down through the ranks of So- evision and radio address, in (|1e elementary school on lin- viet writers. all Americans had fallout shel- Is Gutted which the Chief Executive said: jor)in Avp ha(i just Mt c\assos NEW LIGHT —Pictured is the 10,500 candle power fretnel lent and flasher unit ters the casualty list could be (See Picture, PR. 3) (See PASTERNAK, page 2) (See CASIi BACKS Pg. 2) i before the crash occurred. which will be used in the activation of the north tower of the Highlands Twin Light cut "to three per cent, or from KEYPORT — The interior of Monument as a private aid to navigation. The Twin Lights Society and the Shrews- 50 million to 6 million." Objective Same Cottrell's Restaurant, 351 West bury Power Squadron teamed together to obtain equipment and install the light. Meyner answered: Front St., was destroyed by fire New Rules for Policemen The groups are waiting for Coast Guard approval to uso the light. Inspecting tha "If there were a 100 megaton Sunday night. attack on New York City you Fire Chief Arthur J. Collins HIGHLANDS —~A 17-poim sell Uniforms arc to ho kept in a'of alcoholic beverages while on lens and flasher are, left to right, Dr. Anson G. Hoyt, Red Bank, lieutenant com- estimated damage at $30,000. ,of rules and regulations covering neat, elenn and pressed condition, duty is forbidden. mander of the power squadron; William Kennebeck, caretaker at the lighthouse, BDtty and Eddie's Tavern, lo-' the conduct of members of the Men on duty may smoke while F . and L. W. Lancaster, a member of the power squadron. cated in the same building, was police department has been is- pntrnlinj; In a squad car, but not tntorce-Liuvii INDEX saved. |sued by Mayor Cornelius .1. Gui-'whiln in a public place, w'li!e on <-I«ty. members of the Pnfje Tho fire started in the P/j-storyncy, Jr., police commissioner. I Police mnttrrs arc not to bo fl?m- mllst "{1t h" absent from Amusements 14 frame structure about 10:30 p.m.,i Tho now set of rules is Ilir out- discussed with anyone except either radio or telephone contact Births 2 nenr the kitchen. growth of a hcarlnc last sum-!persons connected with n part- except in emergencies. Bridge n, 21 Cause of the blaze has not mcr into charges that the dc-.iculnr case, members of the gnv- When the answering service Is Twin Lights Restoration Classified 20 been determined, i partrncnt was not doing an nde- ernlnj; body or the department, in operation, the officer on duty Comics ID, 21 All seven of the local fire com- quate job. While on duly, no one is til- must check in nt least once, ev- HIGHLANDS - The historic rounding Sandy Hook and en- The light will bo located in Crossword Puzzle 10, 21 panles answered lhe alarm. Chief; Mayor Gulncy said the new lowed to leave the Imrougli with- ery hour. tering the bay. Twin Lights Lighthouse may the north tower about 246 feet Edltorlnls 8 Collins said the flames had nl- rules , II) for liokpts cull tower nf the monument. of formality, blacked out. 'icene for it cut finger. Two olli-i weiirini; of the uniform, demean- in duty. I'lillure lo do so will the future, rnhes will be based The fivsncl lens will provide The application has been up- He said tho light will prim- CA 2-2NM. Admission $1.50. All-cr unidentified firemen wereor while tin duty, nnd lhe just hE[ore lne scheduled Belford Engine Co., and a mem- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crosby, He had law offices in Jersey uate of Long Branch High School Lucina P. Shutts Magee, and had recognize the International Copy- start of the summit talks, this Surviving is a son, John Calder ber of the Belford Methodist MRS. MARY D. MC GOVERN resided in the Red Bank area right Convention and pays royal- country took the calculated risk 231 Main St., Port Monmouth, City and Ridgewood. son, Friday. Scobey of this city. Church. KEARNY — Mrs. Mary Drury most of her life. She was a mem- ties to only a few foreign writ- of sending the U2 aloft over Mrs. Dear was an organizer Surviving are a son, Melvin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witkow- of the Princeton Club and the The funeral will be held to- JMcGovern, 63, of 267 Davis Ave., ber of the Red Bank Methodist [Russia. morrow at 2 p. m. in the John L. Leek of this place; three Church. Pasternak was son of Leonid President Eisenhower himselfski, 41 Frost Ave., Middletown' Princeton Tower Club. Kearny, died Friday at West Hud- Pasternak, famed painter and son, yesterday. W. Flock Funeral Home. Rev. daughters, Mrs. Dora Barnes and son Hospital. Surviving arc a son, Niwton has explained that "the question He was also a member of Ro- Mrs. Gladys Doran, both of this lustralor, and Rosa Kaufman, a Mr. and Mrs. Chester Apy, 18 tary Clubs in Long Branch and Sherman Robinson, pastor of Her daughter is Mrs. Theresa D. Lesh, a civilian on duty with was whether to halt the program Simpjon Methodist Church, wil place, and Mrs. Harry Compton the U.S. Armed Forcer: in West concert pianisl. Their Moscow (of aerial surveillance of Rus- Pinckney Rd., Red Bank, son, Winter Park. Andre of Rumson. officiate. Burial will be in Glen- of Red Bank; six grandchildren Mrs. IVcGovern was born in Germany; a daughter, Mrs. home was a gathering place for sia) and thus forego the gather- Sunday. Mrs. Apy is the former His widow was the late Mrs. v wood Cemetery. and 12 great-grandchildren. Louise Hanne of Overton, Nebr.; the leading writers, painters and in}, ,)f important information that Florence Pye, daughter of MrLuc. y Hadley Dear. Jersey City. She had lived here musicians. and Mrs. Reginald C. Pye of The funeral will be held Thurs- 25 years. She was the widow of four grandchildren, and a broth- was essential and that was like- Surviving are two sons, George day at 2 p. m. in the Scott Fu- er, Fred Magee of Long Branch. Sent to Marburg University in ly lo be unavailable at a later Hilltop Ter., Red Bank, Hadley Dear of Chicago and JOHN G. BENNETT Walter McGovern. Germany, Pasternak absorbed PLAINFIELD — John G. Ben- neral Home, with Rev. Robert Also surviving are four sons, Funeral arrangements are in date." Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Douglas Stewart Dear, Sr., of L. Blackman of the Belford MSth- charge of the Worden Funeral the great humanist traditions of .Sens. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) Brown, Bolt PI., Middletown, Oceanport; five grandchildren; a nett, 91, formerly of Middletown, Walter, James and Joseph Mc- the German universities of the died Sunday in the home of hisodist Church officiating. Burial Govern, all of Kearny, and John Home, Red Bank. and George D. Aiken (R-Vt) in son, Sunday. brother, Walter M. Dear of Jer will be in Fair View Cemetery. The other accidental deaths in era. After his return, he became interviews said it was Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mc- sey City, and a sister, Mrs. Cla- daughter, Mrs. Russell Casek McGovern in California; two oth- New Jersey between 6 p. m. Fri- one of the avanl garde of the'logical"to expect" that Dulles Bee, 53 Burlington Ave., Leo-ra Gurney of Daytona Beach, of 1832 Myrtle Ave. er daughters, Mrs. Kathleen KURT HASPERT Speirs of Plainfield and Mrs. day and midnight Monday, were fermenting Moscow intellectual jWould be asked to fill in the gaps nardo, son, Sunday. Fla. A retired farmer, he had lived He wrnte much poetry in here 12 years. DELFORD — Kurt Hasperl, 62, Margaret Deley of Union City; reported as follows: left by Eisenhower's statement Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keitle- The funeral will be tomorrow died yesterday in his home, 62 Mansfield Township — Mrs. Ihe 1920s, Ihen turned to trans- in his televised speech to the na- at 2 p .m. at the Damiano Fu- He was a charter member of a sister, Mrs. Catherine Jacques man, Thayer Dr., New Shrews- Church St. of Jersey City, and 11 grand- Edna Cowing, 54, Springfield, lating foreign classics in the tion—what was this information, bury, daughter, Saturday. neral Home with Rev, Robert H. Raritan Grange, Keyport, and a 1930s. Born in Moscow, Russia, he children. Mass., was killed Friday night I why was it that important, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell, Reed, pastor of Long Branch member of the Middletown Re- was the son of the late Henry The funeral was this morning in a two-car accident on the New Surviving him are hiis :wife, why did jt have to be obtained 193 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, Presbyterian Church, officiating. formed Church. Zinaida Nikolaevna, whom he j just then, Bom in Everett, he was the Haspert and Mrs. Olga Behrens in St. Stephen's Catholic Church Jersey Turnpike. daughter, Friday. Cremation will follow at Rose Haspert of Hamburg, Germany. Mount Holly — Russell Monti- married in 1030, and two sons,; There have been publicly Hill Crematory, Linden. son of the late William C. and where a requiem mass was of- A resident here eight years, lone, 21, Phillipsburg, was killed F.vgenny, 33, by a former mar-1 raised questions as to whether Josephine Pratt Bennett. fered. MRS. AUGUSTA It. VALENTINE Mr. Haspert was an accountant S itunhiy by .a car as ho wariages , and Leonoid, 21. •rancis G. Powers, pilot to the He was the husband of the late RUMSON — Mrs. Augusta R. Jennie Truex Bennett. for Monmouth College, West Long CHARLES F. BARDA v.vlking across the turnpike to U2. was assigned to the mission Ave., 84 died at home Friday without ever having been trained F. Van Dora Surviving besides Mrs. Casler Branch. ' NEWARK — Charles F. Barda, night after a. long illness. She are five other daughters, Mrs. He was a member of the Bay- ic'ri—Richaril WHO, 7, Ho- in espionage work. The Ruswa- s tho widow of Richard Valen- 46, of 77 Darcy St., died last boken, drowned in the Hudson Case Backs sians said hi' told of flying under Charles Poole of Holmdcl, Mrs shore Community Church. Tuesday in St. Michael's Hospi- tine who died here in September, Dies at 73 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. River .Saturday when he fell off (Conlinued) orders to kill himself rather than Harold Tilton of Matawan, Mrs tal after a brief illness. 1953. RED BANK — Fred Hankinson Nessie Haspert; two sons, Capt. a pier while fishing. "We must keep up our strength,!|K' captured, but this country Beatrice Guillaudeu of Long Two of his sisters are Mrs. Born in New York City, the Van Dorn, Sr., 77, of 204 Branch Branch and Mrs. Floyd Guillau- Hugh M. Black, U.S. Army, sta- Mount Laurel—Llllie Mae Jack- and hold it stendy for the longl"^ Powers' orders were to tell daughter of the late August and Ave. died Friday morning in Nancy Alfano and Mrs. Jose- :|h(; whol( sl r ir he fcl1 into deu of Belford and Mrs. Williard tioned at Fort Monmouth, and son. 30, Patcrson, was killed pull - a strength not neglected ' " V Matilda Paulson Randow, she Riverview Hospital. phine Candela, both of Union 1 handsK l.s McElwain of Middletown; four Keith S, Haspert, at home; a Beach. when a car she was riding in, in complacency nor overbuilt in J**]" ' "" had lived in Rumson about 25 Mr. Van Dorn was born in Eat- DulleJ* s ulso was certain lo be sons, Harold H. Bennett of Lin daughter, Mrs. Richard Leif of hit a tree Sunday on the turn hysteria. So doing, we can make years. She was a member of jontown, son of the late Vander- Mr. Barda was employed as a asked about the Soviet Union's croft, Lester B. Bennett o Minneapolis, Minn.; and twbreao d salesman for the Fischer it clear to everyone there can *' Castle Point Chapter 37, Order veer and Helen Hankinson Van grandchildren. N'elcong—William Parris, about be no gain in the use of pressure own vast spying activities against Freehold, J. Milton Bennett o Baking Co. of Eastern Star. Dorn, He was one of the first Belford and C. Russell Bennett o The funeral will be held Thurs- 30, Wharton, was killed Sunday tactics or aggression against us this country. Surviving are two sons, Rich- automobile dealers in Red Bank. Also surviving are his wife, when hit by a car while he was Long Branch; 15 grandchildren day at 10 a. m. in the Scott Fu-j and our allies lnkinn elaborate precautions ard R. Valentine, Erie, Pa., and In 1942 he accepted a position and 14 great-grandchildren. pushing another by hand. "Wo must'continue business- ;l«!linsl Possible eavesdropping, Eugene A. Valentine, Niagara tlll; at Fort Monmouth, from which The funeral will be held tomor- Woodbridge Fatnlily like dealings with the Sovie.Soviet committee lias ordered the ,Falls _ , N. Y., three grandchildren he retired in 1956. ity Church officiating. Burial Woodbridge—Mrs. Anna Strus h( arln rmm row at 2:30 p. m. in the Bedle retta Barda, all at home; his leaders on outstanding issues, and -' «(lcvice s smirched with elcc-|and six t Krandchildren. Mr. Van Dorn was a charter will be in Fair View Cemetery. kicwicz, L7, Woodbridge, was <<> '™'ke sure that Funeral Home, with Rev. Hen- father, Antonio Barda, Newark, improve the contacts between Services will be held at 10 a.m. member of the Red Bank lodge ry W. Heap of the Presbyterian killed Sunday when hit by a car n0 t)m; lms and four other sisters, Mrs. Mil- our own and the Soviet peoples, | Planted nny secret tomorrow in the Worden Funeral of Elks and a member of theChurch, Dunellen, officiating. Bur- MRS. FRED M. CHAMBERS driven by John A. Kostick, SI, mlrr )hnm s r l)th[;r Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Har- dred Lanzafana of Colonia, Mrs. making clear that the path (,f; VICCS"l ' » -Wing de Presbyterian Church. ial will be in Fair View Ceme- LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Em- also of Woodbridge, as he was and common sense is still VICCS- vey C. Douie, Jr., pastor of the | Lucy Luizza of Iselin, Mrs. Jen- Mr. and Mrs. Van Dorn would tery. ma L. Chambers, Wilson Ave., nd Mrs. backinj; out of his driveway. open if the Soviets will but use Rumson Presbyterian Church of-|have been married 55 Juiy Mount Holly—William Merino, it. ficiating. Burial will be in Mach- $ Twin TAshls DANIEL B. VAN PELT 12, of Tabernacle Township, was "To improve world conditions pelah Cemetery, North Bergen. Frank J. Altschul, 104 Silverside >as this morning killed Sunday when a .22 calibcrjin which human freedom c;iii • (Continued) Surving besides his wife, Eliza MATAWAN — Daniel B. Van in St. Benedict's Catholic Church Long Branch Chapter 273, Order beth H. Van Dorn, are his sn, Ave. this place. ggu n he wasp playing with, fired flourish, we must continue to for small craft attempting to of Eastern Star, conducted serv- Pelt, 76, of 3 Liberty St., died where a requiem mass was of- 1 Fred II. Van Dorn, Jr., at home; Mrs. Chambers was born in incidentally, striking him in themove ahead with positive pro- enter the bay. ices in the Worden chapel last Sunday in Riverview Hospital. fered. : three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Stein- Born in Marlboro,! he was thePhiladelphia, daughter of the forehead, police said. gnuns al home and abroad, in At this lime there is no ade- night. late James and Margaret Moon. Secaucus — Frank Arthur, Sr., collaboration with free nations quato murk that small craft kopf of Bernardsville, Mrs. Helen son of the late Andrew and Se- JOSEPH L. BRUGUGLIO GEORGE J. NORCOM Conklin of Middletown and Mrs. lina Cottrell Van Pelt. She was a member of St. Mark's 71, Secausus, died in Christ Hos- everywhere. In doing so, we shall; (-;,n guide on in order to enter OCEANPORT — Joseph L. MIDDLETOWN — George J. Jeanne Mauk of Izmir, Turkey, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Episcopal Church, Philadelphia. pital, Jersey City, of burns suf- continue lo (jive our strong .sup-; t|ie bay without running into Bruguglio, 74, of 9 Morris Pi., and two grandsons. Nellie Nivison Van Pelt; two Surviving are her husband, fered Monday when he apparent- port to the United Nations ami' restricted waters or fi.sh nets. Norcom, 28, of Portsmouth, Va., died Thursday in Monmouth Med- The services were held from daughters, Mrs. Grace Fina of Fred M. Chambers, and a son, Iv fell asleep while smoking his the great principles for which i Blink 40 Times son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. ical Center. 1 Nnrcom of 118 Conover La., was the Adams Memorial Home Sun- Keyport and Mrs. Alice Hickey S. Morton Chambers ,of Dutch Pip' . it stands." The light will blink 40 times Mr. Bruguglio was born in Sic- killed Thursday'night in a plane day. Burial was in Maplewood of this place; two sons, Kenneth Neck. The National Safety Council "With the President," said Sen, ily. He was a retired musician. a minute. Officials cnulcl not crash near Logan, W. Va. Cemetery, Freehold. D. Van Pelt of Little Silver and A requiem mass will be offered liml estimated 37f> persons would Case, "I am confident that the •sliiiiiilc at what distance the He had lived here 18 years. riii- traffic mishaps at the Mr. Norcom, 28, was owner of The bearers were his son; his Earl S. Van Pelt of Oceanport; tomorrow at 10:30 a. m, in St. great majority of our people, j |j(,|U wiM |)c „,.,,„_ James Episcopal Church, Long He is survived by three sis- mart of the three-day holiday j regardless of party, support and an electronics business in Ports- sons-in-law, Fred Steinkopf and nine grandchildren and nine Officials said Rep. .lames C. Branch, by Rev. Herbert L. Lin-ters, Mrs. Lawrence Strogarek wrek-rnd. Jwill continue to support these cs- mouth and was born in Red Bank. Allen Conklin; Chester L. Forgreat-grandchildren- . Auchiiuluss has pioinisecl to ley, rector. Burial will be in Glen- of Brooklyn;- Mrs, Henry Ham- Vast year's Memorial Day ob-'sential policies." An engineer, he was graduated rar, George Carey and Thomas The funeral will be held tomor- Iiv and get the original !),(IO(J,- wood Cemetery, under the direc- mer of Staten Islan, N. Y., and »"ivance whirl) was two days,!, from Red Bank High School and Wright. row at 11 a. m. in the Bedle (1011 candle power (re.snel lens Funeral Home, with Rev. Frank tion of the John *W. Flock Fu- Mrs. Dominic LoPiccolo, Long Is- claimed .110 lives in nuto acci-i ri'luriied lo the monument. It is Rensselaer Polytechnic at Troy, land, N. Y., and two brothers, MRS. RALPH C. IIENDRICKSON iE . Sweeten of ihe First Methodist neral Home. currently located in the Boston N.Y. He served as a Navy Lieu- Charles and John Lazaro, both 'Hirer: persons dird at l.a.Sallc, 'JYnlli Man' OCEANPORT — Mrs. Kathryn Church officiating. -Burial will be Museum of Science and In-tenant for three years. here. 11! in a hfadnn collision of two B. Hendrickson, 50, wife of Ralph in Rosehill Cemetery. MISS ANNA E. TAYLOR dustry. Besides his parents, he is sur- cars. IK (ilosod C. Hendrickson of 1237 Eaton- RED BANK—Miss Anna Eliza- The funeral was Sunday in the vived by his wife, Ellen Farmer Woolley Funeral Home. Burial In addition to the nationwide NKW YORK (AP) — Actors In Comes Kuilar town Blvd., died Saturday at her MRS. LOUIS LODER beth Taylor, 82, of 24 West St., | Norcnm, whom he married in home. died in Ivy House Nursing Home, was in Glenwood Cemetery. highway carnage, there were 47'f ghtin|; producers in the llnltle 'Ihe government discontinued HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Ada Lo- 105.1: three children, Laura Ann, Mrs. Hendrickson was born in Middletown, Sunday night, after deaths'. "'•< from drown- <>' Broadway today picked "The g the structure as n light- Joseph Former and .lames Nor- der, 85, of 55 Seadrift Ave., died 0 1 1 Vergcnnes, Vt. a long illness. MRS. ELLEN C. WINTERS ing and 81 miscellaneous fatal-!'!' " " Man" as the first play to house in I!M!I after radar had com; two sisters, Mrs. James Saturday in her home. Also surviving are three step- FREEHOLD - Mrs. Ellen C, Ilics. be rinsed by a one-night spot maile most lighthouses obso- Cidii of Caro Ct., Red Bank, nnd Miss Taylor was born here, sons, Homer Hendrickson of Nep- Born In Newark, she had lived Winters, 84, died last night in the walkout. lete. Mrs. William Ainsboro, Wey- here 55 years. She was the wi- daughter of the late Mr. and tune, R. Dale Hendrickson of Ta- Mrs. Robert Taylor. She was a home ' of her son-in-law and Producers have served notice The hi.story of tin- lighthouse mouth, Mass. dow of Louis Loder, and was a coma. Wash., and Gordon Hen- retired gold cutter, and was a daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hani Destroyed Iliey will call a total theater and the site dates back to 174(1. member of the Highlands Metho- blackout—the first in more than It was then that tin: site was The funeral was held Sunday drickson of Red Bank; two sis- member of St. James Catholic H. Freedman, 63 West Main St. in Portsmouth, Vh, nurial wns| rs, Mrs. Palmer Harmon of dist Church. itll yfar.—if the ueiors go ilirnii|!h.! used by Hie linii.sh to warn tC Church. She was born in Farmingdale, KJII'IV Siilurtkiy in Arlington Nntionnl Cemetery. South Easton, Mass., and Mrs. Mrs. Lodcr is survived by a daughter of the late John and with such n move. i citi/ens of the approach of thn son, Louis Loder, Jr., of this Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. MUJ-.IIOI.D TOWNSHIP - A Neumanns for U>lli siilrv, 1-iemh. The waniing device Barbara Burgess of Battle Creek, Walter Dohrn of this plnce, andMary Kane Radigan. Her hus- : place; two daughters, Mrs. Edna fire of iiiul'Mcrmincd origin lies- '.chciluleil more talks today in an; was puts of whale oil. Mich.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Mrs. William Taylor of Newband was the late Harry H. Win- Des Dicns of Fair Haven and troyd a H'.o simy barn urul diim- j Illh hour effort lo heat cxpira It served a similar purpose To Give Talk Raymond Mulhern of I.incroft, York City. ters. Mrs. Thelnia Hall of this place; 6|'i:d a tractor and nearby shed lion cif the contract between Ac•' during the Revolution, and Mrs. Clmrles Frankel of A high requiem mass will be Surving, besides her daughter, 1 1 two grandchildren nnd .two great- on lln: larm ill W H llmnnnce, tors K<|uity and tin l.eaj'iie of |n |.s^t;. the jiiiveninu'iit Wanamassa, 15 grandchildren offered tomorrow at !) a. m. inare five grandchildren and four On Egypt grandchildren. Dutch l.ane led, early Saturday New York Thealns. t |,i,ur.ht llie'l.in.l and in !KH) thn and (wo great-grandchildren. St. James Church. I!urial will be •jreat-grandchildren. • The funcrnl will be today at The funeral will be held tomor- rii'Jiruii;*- The agreement runs out at mid j |n.,| Mimlure was built. RI-:D I1ANK - Miss Dorothy, , „, „ , in Mt. Olivet Cemetery under Private funcrnl services art; 1 3 m tllc row at 2 p. m. In the Posten Fu- Spar).'. Irom tin- fin- threat- mi'.lit t(niij;lit. A<-|tirs M(|iitly -iliil ' L.llel, 111 IMi'J, lilt: pil-M-llt C WagiKM-, will speak on "Re- P- ' '" . Wnollc-y I-uneral the direction of the William S inder the direction of the W, 11, 1 neral Home, with Rev. George rnccl nearby binldinj". and ajiil the blackout of Ihe I'add | ligion in Kgypt" at tomorrow's onie. Burial will be in Glen- Anderson Funeral Home. f'leeman and Son Funeral Home, ioweis weie erected. wood Cemetery. E. Taylor of the Atlantic High- lioTiif HMO'.'. Hi,.. Micet. jCliayrsKky hit al the Iluollii .Smith lower luncheon meeting sponsored by l-ire compaiiH". (mm In •i-hiild, 'Theatei lor louuinow ni);lit if imj lands Methodist- Church officiat- In IWi.'i, the government the Women's Association of Ihe Marlboio and Ad'-lphia. v.eie on1 ucrei-inent is reached by i/mlum' ing. Burinl will bo In nay View bought the !i,lll)l),lillll candle I'n'sbytciian Church in Westmin- .ner participated in leadership the M.eiie for four hour,. time. ister Hall. Straining for church women in Cemetery. |iiiH,-i In-'.ml |,.us [nun l-iiinec GOING TO NEWARK? anil installed it in thr south Luncheon will be served nt Thailand, Korea, Kgypt, Paki- towel, , 1II: no p.m. by the Dorcas Circle, stan, India, Hong Kong nnd .la- JOHN B. PERRINE SUBMARINE pan. She also conducted the The light cuiilil be seni for j under Ihe leadership of Mrs. Kd- ENGLISMTOWN — John II. DELICIOUS SANDWICHES jimiml Cnii/.oiia and Mrs. Chester I'lesbylerinn lour to (iuntcmnla. Perrlnc, "8, died I-'rldny at Ills '.'.'.' mill", ,n -,r,i. Miss Wagner received her mas- home, .1 Irving 1JI. He was horn -- (BEST IN MONMOUTH COUNTY) Win III Win II curtailed use of jDevuiiniis will he led by Miss lei's ilt-nreo from SVashinj'tonlin Knglishtown nnd was n chef 111'1 light, ami in Hill use n[ the Ruth I.;iWall. Red Hank. University in St. Louis, taught;at the Village Inn here until his WHOLE ,,,, Miss Wagner is from the Pros- two years at Wlientiin College, | retirement. |

Oil in n i, he towns Men' used |lvll,nilll headquarters nnd works Whealon, Ill,, nnd before going; Ho was n member of Snnford iiv i.uglieluio Manoiu to te:,l ilm, ,,( ,|)(, |.al,,,.rn ,„.,,,, m Newito China completed two years ofiMemorial M. K Church. BY THE SLICE III'. V.llelc v. lelcj'.l'ilphy. York City. .She is representativejlanguage study at the Institute1 He is survived by his wife, 1 ELSIE'S SUB SHOP I h' towi'iw ;iie iiiiiintiiincd loi women's work of the ('om-;of Far Kastcrn Languages, Vale Mrs. Mary II. 1'errlne; two sons, -r. ,in hiMiiiii M!I- Ir,' I"'1" mis:,inn on l-lciimi niral Missions ] University. Willinm i'euine, «t Inline, nnd W»» Cem|il«|, tch.ilul. 5H 1-9057 ami Kelaliims cif the United A short buslue.v; meeting will John ('. I'errii f I-reehnld. and How In Kffoct Call 71 Mon. St. Imar Mapli- Aw.) Red flank I he -Hi- is ii|n-ii In Ihe publi I'lf.byleiiaii Chinch, U.S.A. be conducted by Mrs. Knymoiiil n grandson. I SHadysldo 1-0567 (IJHANUI Of < OI.I.INf.SWOOl) AUCIJON SUM MAND) IV, I V il;iy I'M r-p| MnMll.IV ll(l|l Id".I'll-, seiving as a mission-"fulls of Keel I),ink, pie.ildent of Anaiigi'iiicnl-; were in charge! I I'. III. I'j !i |i III. aiy in China in 1%'i, Miss Wag-i the. .sv.mxitum. ol thn Ilulse l:um:ral Home. I Solemn Rites Mark Memorial Day In Monmoiith

JOINT SERVICES —Michael Monahan, left, commander of the Twinlight Post, American Legion, in Highlands FIRES SALUTE—Members of the honor guard from Fort Monmouth fire a salute dur- and Edward Kvvik, commander of Veterans of Foreign ing Memorial Day services yesterday at the Firemen's monument, Center Ave., Wars, prepare to lay wreaths a\ War Memorial Mon- Keansburg. The ceremony was one of three held at various monuments through- ument prior to yesterday's parade. The ceremonies out the borough. ' and parade were sponsored jointly by the VFW and American Legion.

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS conducted the Memorial Day service in Keyport WORLD TODAY yesterday. Here, Mrs. George Gratz, vice president of the VFW Auxiliary, places By JAMES MARLOW flowers at monument in Memorial Park. A parade, sponsored by the Civic Affairs Associated Press News Analyst Committee, preceded the service. WASHINGTON — Everyone is, up of the major guesses with now his own coroner in trying!this: te determine what killed the lflSOJ "Some say he (Khrushchev) was summit conference. It's a kind;influenced by (Red) China. of international autopsy. But the 3 Others say it was a matter of cause o. death is still uncertain. personal pique or anger. Some This grand guessing game was say it was a matter of internal climaxed yesterday by British Soviet politics. Prime Minister Harold MacMil- "It has alternatively been ar- lan who came up with this gued that the U2 incident (the thought: American spy plane downed over "Perhaps even the Russians Russia 15 days before the sum- don't know" why Premier Nikita mit) was the true and sole Khrushchev wrecked the confer- cause of the breakdown." ence. Since the theories are apt to MacMillan tried a broad wrap- multiply rather than diminish— and the real answer may never be known—here is a brief list Shoplifter of guesses so far: Gave Ultimatum 1. Back in November lSBS Is Fined Khrushchev gave the West six EATONTOWN - Ethel Bres- months to get its troops out of chel, 52, Neptune Ave., Deal, was West Berlin. When he saw the fined $210 here Saturday by Mag-West wouldn't budge, he said the FREEHOLD JUNIOR Chamber of Commerce float was one of the 73 organizations istrate Peter J. Edwardsen, when six months could be extended. Now 17 months have passed. DEDICATION OF HONOR —Col. R. W. White, Fort Monmouth's assistant chief which took part in Monmouth County's largest Memorial Day parade, held here yes- she pleaded guilty to a charge of shoplifting at Bamberger's. And still the West wouldn't get of staff, G-4 (supply), stands alongside the floral wreath with Mayor Karl K. Baron, terday. Spectators lined the streets along the line of march,from Broadway to Ma- Charges against the woman out. Khrushchev knew this be a veteran, as monument New Shrewsbury has erected to honor citizens who served plewood Cemetery. Following the parade, ceremonies were held at the Freehold were brought by the store's se- fore the summit meeting. So America in all wars is dedicated. The service was held yesterday morning. Raceway where Assemblyman Clifton T. Barkalow was the principal speaker. curity police who said she tried going to it meant he'd have to make off with about $10 worth return empty-handed after all of merchandise May 5. his big talk about forcing the membership. During his 20 years, opinions and attitudes, fair in his West out. Rutgers Marks of service! on the board, his: judgment and loyal to good caus- So, perhaps he was looking for works for the university were; es and friends. Africa has many overzealous po- invaluable, particularly as aj "By his passing, Rutgers has South Africa's Dilemma Is licemen. any excuse to avoid the sum- mit meeting which he himself Cooke's Death member of the committees on lost a generous and loyal son and On a pass-book sweep, a po- had proposed. NEW BRUNSWICK-The Rut-l|he ColleRe of Agriculture (his his associates, a stimulating com- liceman handcuffs one black to falm panion." his left wrist and another to his 2. Perhaps some of the other' gers University board of gover- '" Seobeyvillo was widely! 'The War Of The Races' top Russians in the Kremlin— nors has adopted a formal resolu-lknown ;ls llavll1« oll(" "r lhe fmcst right and if business is espe- :nerds nf cially brisk he handcuffs oth- along with the Red Chinese- lion memorializing the late Dr Aberdeen-Angus cattle, (EDITOR'S NOTE - Riots, beat him in a war 60 years ago), country people have moved their were fed up with his one-man Robert A. Cookc of New York!and '" Um hc' hatl bcL'n elected bloodshed, and an assassination and both groups of whites dis- er natives to a street post or wives and children into the cities diplomacy and his polic,....__y, of and Atlantic Township...,, Rutgers' President of the New Jersey At>- Man Hurt attempt on Prime Minister Ver- trust the black man, the mixed or a village hospital for protec- fence until the police van comes for the day's catch. amicability with the West and'alumnus and trustee, 'who died c-rdcon-Angus Association), Re- wocrd have focused world at- breeds and the Indians, and all tion, the way American pioneers I May 7 search and Graduate Kducation, Police 6weep into a native area! told him to back up. tention on South Africa. In this the nonwhite groups dislike each used to race for the nearest Tin's l illui llle In Crash article, an Associated Press re- other, and the white man's dog would mean he was in' Frederic A. Smith a member special committee to ex-j cavalry fort in an Indian attack. but there's no evidence of the board and long-time assn-'P'nre ""-'"mils of effecting reor-i RUMSON — Robert Drowns. 46 porter who toured the troubled barks only at the natives. This is one of the world's last wake people out of bed asking! land describes its atmispherc of for pass books. t that. ciate of Dr. Cooke prepared the Wiization of the board. He was P'oncM Ave, uas injured early ]n South Africa, there is a and strongest outposts of Kip- Felt Let Down memorial, which is as follows: jalso a valu(-'d trustee of the Rut- Sunday morning when lhe car siege and the human toll of con' ghetto for almost everyone, real At home, a black pregnant lingesque Empire, where even a 3. Perhaps he was sincere in "The board of governors rec- (;l!rs R('srarch ancl Educational he was driving struck a tree on tlnuing racial conflict.) or imagined, voluntary or en- woman cries her time has come. middle class white can still livs wanting the summit meeting but.'ords with sorrow the death iif '•'""idntion. Rumson Rd., police reported, By SAUL PETT forced, for rich, for poor, for like a 19th Century colonial. Al- Her husband runs out on the 1 : AP Newsfeatures Writer Afrikaner, for Englishman, for street headed for the doctor. On felt affronted or let down, as Dr. Robert A. Cooke on May 7 '. "Until his final illness, he He was treated for head injur- most everyone has one or two MacMillan suggestedggd, , by PPresi-! 1960. tnaintained a lively interest in ies at Rivervicw Hospital and JOHANNESBURG, South Africa black, brown, tan and off-white. servants who live in the little the way police stop him. No pass (AP)—This may be the Armaged- book; it's home. He goes to pail, dent Eisenhower when lhe U2 "Dr. Cooke was graduated Hi" extensive work of his medi- Ji'U'nsed, This is a country of tension and house in the back because you spied on Russia. don of the white man in Africa. fear, where some whites are to disappear for days or even ifrom Rutgers College in the class cal office in New York, as well: I'olicc said Mr. Drowns failed can get a domestic from $12 to then il is Here in the Union of South selling out and moving abroad, $20 a month, plus food and lodg months without word of his wife. V,f°-, possible an«er|of 1900, received a master's de- as in his farm in New Jersey.; I" round a curve near Rumson- Africa, the most highly de got lhe better of him. gree from Rutgers in ]!)04 tlie TfiroiiKh both channels be kept1! Sea Bright bridge. His car came where many (especially the Eng- ing. The black man is called This also happens, not often, h bth hl h kt Se aa Brigh otn bridge His car came veloped, most prosperous nation lish^ are talking about leaving, but often enough: 4. Perhaps even the plane epi- same year in which he gained his open friendly contact with many! to ''alt the William R.Thom- "boy" whether he's six or 60, sode would not have compelled medical degree from the Collegeiwn0 found satisfaction in the. as property, on the continent, the white man where property values have and the black man calls the Arrested natives are herded him to destroy the summit meet- of Physicians and .Surgeons—and I strength of cordial good will andj Patrolman James Halligan is Is strongest, most deeply en tumbled because the white man white man "boss" or "master." before a court or native affairs trenched and outnumbered by isn't buying and the black man commissioner. While they're wait- ing if Eisenhower had pleaded in 1925 Rutgers conferred upon! interest. He was genuine in his• investigating, This is a painfully color-con- blacks only three to one. can't. ing to be charged, a farm labor ignorance of the plane's flight him the honorary doctorate of scious country, where the gov- recruiter approaches a frightened and purpose. He tried to give science "in recognition of his no- This is a taut country in a ernment is trying to classify Here, he is most determined black man. He says the punish- Eisenhower an out on this by table carrying on of a fine family state of emergency, where people by their complexions, to hold on to his way of life: ment will be severe but the black suggesting the President didn't)tradition and Rutgers tradition armored cars stand ready to where they are examined full While the "wind of change" may man can go free if he only agrees know about it. the medical profession, his HOMEOWNERS move out against renewed riot- face and in profile and asked p, sweep the rest of Africa, the to work on a farm. But when Eisenhower avoided white man here, particularly the ing, where political prisoners re- the most personal questions. the "out' learning and skill as a physician, The frightened native agrees. and took lhe responsi-; hihi s wideid , ablble and bc-neficienl Afrikaner or man of Dutch ex- main in jail without charge, Where a man thought to be white 1 lliis articu lar traction, is ready to fight to the where a world-famous novelist, may lose his job, his wife and The farm recruiter goes before ri • hu" P . j service of human life and com- end rather than share his rule Alan Paton, feels he must choose his home if his color or history the presiding officer, announces Hignl but for the plane-spying] fort, his writing of books in bis or be ruled by the black man. Ms words carefully lest he be proves less than pure white. number 24, 305 and 408 are ready in general-Khrushchev may have : field of science, and his great to work for him and away they felt he had no alternative, with} distinction as a foremost s\x- To a visitor, it is a strange, arrested for undefined subver- This is a land where many go to distant farms. the whole world watching but lojcialist in the knmvlpdcgc and treat- tortured country full of natural sion. have watched these street scenes beauty and human ugliness. The native has no chance to refuse to have anv dealings with' ment of asthma and hay fever Where many people sleep without protest: the President again. ! -| i (, ; . ,, . But the broad sweep of the inform his family. He just dis- n iM Dr { ookt was c 0l (c(| with guns near their beds be- A black is stopped by a police- .>. I ernaps, despite eveiythini; alumni trustee of the univer- veld, the clear, vivid air o! the cause the native crime rate Is man and asked for his pass book. appears, sometimes for months, an and only a lawyer armed with clsn Khrushchev still would haw sity, and in 1047 the board of high interior, the lush rolling high, where a departing house- The native says the book is in n hills and graceful blue gum wife locks up her refrigerator, the house where he works across a habeas corpus might find him. J;? , on wit, h , the meetin•g if trustees elected him to charter trees along the Indian Ocean clothes and liquor cabinet and the street or in that garage 10 Lawyers cost money. Blacks p«"''°vver had made an effort coast do not quite make up for leaves (he lights on and the yards away. But he is arrested don't have monev. j'"sc =hT ln Paris nn S'""''^i r- \kl\ the oppressive atmosphere. radio blaring in an empty anyway without a chance to get Many whites, both Afrikaners Ma^ lj' lhn ^ 1)('fnre ""1 """'b'UeSS Who . . . Tills is a melting pot, where house. Where the white man the book—not always but often. and English, are outraged ^ these abuses of the pass book! the human ingredients never Is told by police to shoot first The government says such melted. A land of mutual dis- and ask questions later if he things either don't occur or if trust, where the Afrikaner still comes on a black prowler. they do they are the fault of an . dav Khrushchev c ined that resents the Englishman (who Where in periods of unrest, overzcalous policeman. South "We're not normal people Eisenhower made effort to here," says Alan Paton, who sec him. seeks complete equality for the (i. Kvcn this is possible: natives. "Either you abandon Perhaps the whole thine w.is n your values or you have to scheme. dilute them. Meaning: "Children are given a UIJUUILdouble" '''"" '1>Mrush<-'lK1v wi-nllrnill Ihe standard of morality. Love, jus- lr"".hl(> "' nrranitin,- the summit (ice, truth apply only to whiles, conference for one purpose only: LOW COST NEW ROOM not blacks or Indians. Many '" ,lr>' " b'l|ltl (> I-'S''"""^ lO'xlT ROOM 1 lhl! Wc sl l)v people ^rain from ordinary acts!"" ' >>rrakin(> " "!' COMPLETELY PREPARED of mercy because they're afraid1"1 '1"l!<'r: of what other people may think.! (""' """»'• k suri': N" m;il"'r • Designed and planned liy 1 "If a black woman falls in what his molivi , Kliriishclii'V con- Munmiiiilh ('onslriielliin s Siil . didn't arguo flbout :1K; strait, it takes snmu rournj'o fused the West and put il nn the • Hour llnims e Plate « for n white man to pick her up." defensive. taking a bnfh. Cellini; * HIMIIIS • Kldge ('. W. I'liii.'iloo, chief informn- • Studs • Rafters • Dimr, Windows, Closet openings ion officer for lhe Drpiirtiiirnl coni'i'iitcly prepared. if Native Affairs, complains tliat the foreign press cites only tin; SELLING OUT? ibuscs of tin1 [>;i>, s syiili'in. the (iiKlinn IIICIIKHI CIIII uu'fin 'Why," hi' a.'.lts, "dmi'l you also ni'iitimi tin' ihmrianils of liantus (nalivi's) wlui ari' lulpcil liy the First Payment, Oct. © Up to 20 Yrs. to Poy ),'i.'.s html;,1,',1" All ii|:hl: 'HinuMinds air Call Collect PR 4-3829 K'lped, liriaii'.i' only ,'IK |i< r «< • 111 FISH. WELL DONE—Firo dostroyorl CoHroll't Rnstnurnnf, Koyport, Sunday night, an1 lili'iat''. ami firi|ii<'iillv. if a leaving only tho wnlli standing. Thd establishment, which spocialiroi in loa food, iiiilivi1 i'. ',n I; ami dvini:. Hi" nnly had boon closed about 30 niinufoi when tho bliuo startotl. Dnmngr, wns cjtimoiotl U'.iy In t\<'{r\ linn,, win1! '• hi' cum' AUCTIONEER • APPRAISER /it $30,000. finiii or v.li'M i: In' V.IH k''d c, hy 795 Way;,ldu Rd. Neptune lu.s |MV, liouk BED BANK REGISTER 4-ToeiJiy, M»y 31, 1960 HAW* TO YOU? I leading dealer* from all parti of It will be there three day*, By Blob the stale will participate, will be June 3, 4 and 5. .- •- | staged along the beachfront from HO VtOHPBR tCOOWH'T ItS the SksX^JGLmnnoun Third. Ave, North, and surround- SUggest Hearings Waiver rm wniimcm a vm m son ing Bradley Square. . Workers in mines find the naoaamnomdtucmastemm* Hie (bow, which is open free temperature rise* about one de- warn, DOTOS AKD oeucATJoe two out to the public, is said to be the gree for every 60 feet cl depth On Minor Boat Violations Law uws v.ma TKAK TO ADVSI amasxaa 1 largest of its kind in the nation. into the earth. ' ' TRENTON (AP) - If the Su-for violators, State Navigation preme Court agrees, bolting op- Chief Peter J. Gannon said the erator* who violate minor water state has 5,000 unused navigation rules might escape court hear- court tickets and these could be Does an offer of a reward con- the offer of reward be com- ings this summer. used by municipalities. stitute a binding obligation on municated directly to you from A majority of 25 magistrates The magistrates met to consid- the one making the offer, and the one making the offer, be-! at a state meeting last week er problems created by last what recourse does the person cause the offer is generally made! said violators should be allowed month's decision of the state Su- who responds to this offer have? to the public. to plead guilty and pay fines im- preme Court, which ended the Legally speaking, where a re- However, once you have found mediately, or mail them in. state Navigation Court. ward is offered for the return of the lost property, and then sub- lost property, the return of the seqi'.ently learn of the reward, Edward B. McConncll, adminis- They were told that they must be prepared to have boating com- property is the act that consti- you are not entitled to the re- trator of New Jersey courts, said | tutes the acceptance, which are ward because you did not act SHORT the Supreme Court will meet plaints brought to trial in their local courts. {the necessary elements to a bind- with reliance of receiving the CLOSET SPACE? In June to consider rules changes ing contract. reward. Once you find lost or and would talk about the idea. S«e Challenges The expressed concern that vio- ' Therefore, in order to accept misplaced property, you. cannot;; Magistrates who favored the | this offer of a reward, you must retain it in your possession ifi proposal said the volunteer har ators may challenge their right to hear cases because there are be aware that such an offer ex- the party offering the reward! bormasters would be less reluct ists, and if you should find lost refuses to pay. Your recourse; ant to hand out summonses jf'no municipal boundary lines on they wouldn't have to appear in lne water- properly and return it"to the one would be in a civil action on the, who lost it without knowing of theory of contract. court to testify against the of- Toms River Magistrate Benja- min Novins suggested that local : this reward, you are not entitled fenders. I to any recovery. The law states1,, • •• • judges be qualified as acting mag- ! •Unfair' istrate* in adjacent municipali- that the act of seeking this iost;iH<>n"<"«»»ie ^ind they said it was unfair to ties to there could be no ques- property must be performed vol- f . J 3 4 5 force a Connecticut or Pennjyl- tion of jurisdiction. untanly with a view to obtaining; m une vabla resident, who keeps a boat Magistrate Stanley J. Blair of the reward and not under com-; ASDURY PARK — One of the afc the shore, to return for a hear- Point Pleasant, presiding over the Dumbrille's Marriage Was pulsion or in the discharge of an largest displays of mobile homes ing'' if he violated a rule uninten- discussion, said he doubted that official duty, such as a police of-5 and travel trailers will be staged tionally. procedure would be legal. But he ficer, or other such servant of:at the sixth annual exposition of ;Hearings should still be re- said something must be done, 26-Y ear-Old Prediction the people. I the New Jersey Mobilehome quired in cases where there are since many guilty persons have They are already under a dutyi Dealers Association on the As- Injuries or collisions, they said. gone free because of a jurisdic-1 HOLLYWOOD (AP) - When years when she died three years l0 perform these functions and,bury Park Beachfront next week Opponents said that the propo- tional question. Patricia Mowbray was two, Doug- ago. He was hard hit. are not entitled to any extra re-'end. Ias sal might prove unworkable be- In another discussion, Lt. Com- Dumbrille remarked, as fond: "I let myself fall into a stupid, .numeration or compensation. ItIt ( 'Th"Thee Modern Mile of Mobile fami is cause of varying municipal or- mandelander J. Kirkley sai..d_ th. e Coast 'y friends do: "When you sentimental rut," he admitted I not necessary however that homes in which most of the dinances, and suggested a one- Guard is ready to start enforcing 8row UP. l'm 8oin8 to marry just didn't care any more. Pat year waiting period to see what the federal Bonner Act this sum-'y°u-" 1--—--changed. al-..l that.<--.. She gave me a kinds of violations could be paid mer. He told a newsman, howev-i Says Dumbrille today: I'm' reason for living." by mail. er, that the number of Coast; probably the only man alive who |l was n0 sudden romance McConncll said the court will Guard boats to detect violators!carried out that remark." said. They became reacquaintcd also consider a uniform ticket A week ago, the veteran char-j'wo years ago and in the past will be limited and the state will s x have to lend a hand. acter actor married the daughter ' months saw each other al of his old friend, Alan Mowbray. most constantly. They had been The Las Vegas ceremony sur- secretly engaged for three "I didn't know Ayelel Chapter prised the friends of both. It also months. drew more than usual attention "Wc both realized the risks in your office was Dines at CBI from newspaper. He is 70, she is volved," he said. "Right up to RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A 28. the time we were to face the A e docsn in town!" dessert-fashioU™,,..,,,1U,n, sho™w, wa„„s »uc,,attendu-- " S '' mean a blasted minister, I told her, 'You can ed by the paid-up membership ofitninE." he comments. "The im- °ack out right now and there will rtant thin is We hear this often from Ayelet Chapter Bnai Brith Wo- P° 8 whether two peo- oe no questions asked.' But I m top management men. men, in Crystal Brook Inn, Ea- Plc can •* haPPv t0Setncr- Pat ha.l?,p,y to say sl'e didn'<- tontnwn l».t week !and I agreed that r had some We never '"ink of the differ They are happy to dis- tontown, last week. ence n olir a es a Models from the chapter were happy years left and we could ' K ' P t is a very cover a completely-equip- best share them together. Hap- mature person, as she would ped brokerage branch is so Mrs. David Miller, Mrs. Isadore Goldman, Mrs. Theodore Sher- P'ness means everything in life.";be with parents like Alan and convenient. man, Mrs. Mark Goldman, Mrs. . Dumbrille H the smooth-look- ^r«me- ^ °« f«end G.I Lamb Aaron Walter,, Mrs. Leonard !"?. «e"L^oh.s_ played sena- ">», P a. has been 40 for a We hear it from new on investors, eager to build a Goldberg, Mrs. Sol Bunin, Mrs. tors, lawyers, judges and tycoons ' R time.' " in more movies than he can re- rnev haven't decided where "second incoms". W« hear Irving Novak, Mrs. Joseph Kess-i the wi live l)ut it from doctors, lawyers, ler and Mrs. Murray Leher. member. Like the types he en- y " . Dumbrille vow acts, he Is conservative, and he ed tllev woultl not have a bij, Ponliacs extra measure of teachers and retired men Fashions wore by Franklin Si llollse sucn as llc talked about his marriage with has lived in control comes from Wide and women who want facts mon of Eatontown, with models beforc reluctance. He had just returned - "We want a small place Track Wheels. It gives you about various necurities as wearing aummer apparel, street to his favorite hangout, the Mas- where we can tllrn 'he key and well as mutual funds. clothes, daytime dresses and quers Club, where his fellow,take off for someplace without new confidence, comfort cocktail hour Fashions. Hats, troupers greeted him with cries1 worrying about.it." For Pontiac has widened N'ow that you know pocketbooks and jewelry complet- we're in town, feel fre« to of "You're a brave man!" and 'he father of two and srand call us for a quotation or a consultation. A warm wel- come awaits you. „, „. Mrs. Richard Ackerman, Mrs. „„,,• aboil, th wedtlinR pxcept in a TV series, "Grand Spear, Ltids & Kelloff . „, , , . ran'!ber parents, of course. Neither Jury." Mombtrt of N«w York and cis Kingsley were in charge of o( lls like con,|ict and dissensioni He declined to cite his exam American Stock txehan|tt tickets. R0 We dpcidpd not t0 rajse any pie for other widowed persons. don ant t0 SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IIOBKHT 1). VISCOUNT NO RUSH NO RASH j issue. To our surpirse, the re- "> '' w 8°t into any- action of al1 our frien Manager NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - A sign »ch ough attorney, was elected vice president of the Central Rc-pion year as a consultant or part timer at deore* L. BltUta fu|l salary, you can still collect full of New Jersey Young Democratic social security for th« balance nf the year. liven if you Club at its 10th annual stale con- collected two thouiand dollar* a week (or two weeks for vention in the Koherl Treat lin- a special consultant Job, you can still collect your other II tel, Newark. Mr. McGnnn is months of social security. lirnsiirer of the Young Demo- -rnlic Club of Mnnmniitli Coiuitv. But . . . and watch this one dourly now ... if you De-legates auemling from Union worked two weeks every month (or even two days a month leach ueie Willinm Novick, on' a regular bnnis) . . . then you losr n month's social l.fnnir • month. If his wife is nlso over SS their maximum hai he ni Lfpt i-cl bv Mis Theoilcire, in the home of tho Sixties. He knows that 19G0's OILHEAT ia an investment that pays off in risen from JIH.(K) t<> J17RMI a nionlli llnmclli, si»l Mis Cli.lilrs Nel-! sun, rhnirinen the present . . . and will continue to pay off for years to come. • If you're considering buying . . . fiy the way, if you mtii a recap on ynui social sriuruv Itsndlng (how many f|iiaiters of coverage you've earned), WII.III'ICKiN, Okla. (AP) hur building ... or converting, Im sure to shop l'JGO's OILHEAT. Your fuel dealer has all the facts and write to Social Security Adminisliatlon, handler Ilinldinj:. mrii S,T,V n luni.iild iippio.icliiiij.' Baltimore, Maryland, ,lnd gut into the nc.'iieM Ihlnf figures and he'll be glad to fit I hem to your specific situatien. Get in touch with him today. And Ihey Ihouitht would snve ihi-in — ui )rama ClasseCl s Border Duty Yale Group sey at the group's dinner Than* 50th Anniversary Session HE* day night at Nassau Tavern, V.S, FORCES, Germany — Ar- Picks Young Princeton. OAKHURST - Among 1,000 5,041,195 boyi and leaden fa 129,- 'Ian Recital my Pvt. Ronald Hanna, son of Mr. Young's law offices are in men attending the 50th, umul 097 unite. The local leaders will NEW MONMOUTH - The Edward Hanna, 39 Belieview Ave, RUMSON -r Stuart A. Young, Newark. He is the former mag- Leonardo, N. J., completed a meeting ot the Nitionil Council be representing 8,646 boys and speech and drama classes of St. Jr., attorney, of Conover La., was istrate here. ef Boy Scouts in Washington, 2,869 leaders who are affiliated Mary's Catholic School will pre> month-long tour of duty May 26 D,C, this Thursday and Friday with 253 units in Monmouth Coun- ;ent their third annual recital patroling the German-Czechoslo- will be five leaders of Mono- ty. fune 5 at 3 p. m. in the school vakian border with the 11th Ar- mouth Council. uditorlum. There will be a state dinner mored Calvary Regiment. HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM Representing the council will Wednesday at the Sheraton-Park The program is under the di- Assigned to Company G of the •ection of Mrs. Mary E. Spag- be E. Donald Sterner, Belmar, Hotel in Washington, D.C., hon- regiment's Third Battalion, Han lola. president of M.C.B.S.A., Irving oring President Dwight D. Eis- na entered the Army in January Feist, Shrewsbury, treasurer of enhower, honorary president of The first and second grades 1959 and was last stationed at rill present "The Peter Prickle M.C.B.S.A. and regional chair- the Boy Scouts and since 1948 Fort Knox, Ky. man; E. Murray Todd; Holmdel, 'randle Radio Show." a member of its national execu- The 18-year-old soldier attend member of the executive board; tive board. The cast includes Thomas Mc- ed Albany (Ga.) High School. Lloyd Cassel, Freehold, training The sponsors of the dinner are .oughlin, Mary Ann Englebach, chairman, and Dale B. Otto, Lit- 'ames Van Nattan, Richard Vice President Richard M. Nix- tle Silver, member of the execu- *eilly, Bridget McCall, Carol on; Chief Justice Earl Warren; tive board. 3annon, Ann Kienzle, Patricia Miss Merrill Speaker of the House Sam Ray- imilh, Mary Claire Halloran, • Steel frame The meeting theme is "Onwart burn; Secretary of State Chris- for God and My Country." The .lathew McFarlane, Patricia Ca- Is Honored e Baked DuPont enamel tian A. Herter;' Secretary of the lill, Sheila Gaul, Robert Pa!a- • 40" projection 2,000 leaders will represent 531 Treasury Robert B. Anderson (al- ;ano, Maureen Cannon, Marie FREDERICK, Md. — Miss Pat- 0 17" drop • 40" width local scout councils, which serve so a member of the Boy Scouts's Siwakowski, Joan Helminger, ricia E. Merrill, daughter of Mr. national executive board;; Sen. Donna Marie Rose, Aileen Cicero, and Mrs. Portland Merrill, Lit- Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, ma- Beth Ann Lynch, Cathy Lawless, tle Silver, N. J.. has been award- jority floor leader of the Senate; • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Marie Dolores Koerwer, Cather- ed a scholarship at Hood Col- Sen. Everett M. Ditksen of Illi- STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO (P. M. edical Mirror © J060, Klne Feature* Syndic*!*. Int. World rights taaxti. S; ne Gannon, Nannelle Napp, Den- lege, here. WH/W DOCfOHS SAM80UI. nois, minority floor leader of the is O'Conner, Verena Brunner WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 Senate; Rep. Charles A. Halleck She will receive the M. Virginia cM nd Jo Ann Lynch. Coblentz scholarship awarded an- of Indiana, minority floor leader List Playlets of the House; Rep, John W. Me nually to a student in music. High School The third and fourth grades Meat Cormack of Massachusetts, ma- Honor Couple The award was announced at will present "Good Humor" and jority floor leader of the House; Hood's traditional "Moving Up' "The Legend of the Devil and Ellsworth H. Augustus of Cleve- exercise. BROAD ST. SHadyside 1-7500 RED BANK On Anniversary Under Study the Seven Sins." Tenderizers land, Ohio, president of the Na A graduate of Red Bank (N.J.) Participating in this program • Flwure or Fistula tional Council of Boy Scouts; HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs. High School, Miss Merrill will be will be Coleen Cahill, Kathleen Charles W. Froessel of Jamaica James P. McGrail, 42 Second St., a junior at Hood. By League McGowan, John Sullivan, Peter Q, Would tht frequent me of N. Y., chairman of the program marked their 48th wedding anni- Kelly, Elaine Barton, Debera meal that hat. been treated committee, and Dr. Arthur A. versary at a surprise party given RED BANK — The League o with tmderUing powder hate Quadt, Margaret McConlouge Schuck of Short Hills, N.J, chie, by their children last week at Women Voters, Red Bank R any harmful effect*? Mary Ann Kiernan, Brian Cham- scout executive. the American Legion Hall, Bay ion, held unit discussion mee A, There seems to be no reason berlain, John Naughton, Donald « to believe that use of tenderized The speaker at the dinner will Ave. ngs recently to discuss th Steman, Jack, Dennis and Pa- meat is harmful. The tenderizing be U.S. Attorney General Wil eague's study of the Red Ban] They were married at St. tricia Feeney, Dale Worman, powders, which are themselves liam P. Rogers. President Eisen- High School. Mary's Catholic Chapel, Fort Sharyn Kilfoil, Katherine McPer- harmless, partially digest meat hower will make informal re- The morning meeting was he! (protein) and the products formed Hancock, May 17, 1912, by Rev. mott, Joan Kugelman, Betty marks. n the home of Mrs. A. E. Gru- are those normally produced in Thomas Sullivan. Anne Smith, Joan Keltz, Janet The orchestra of the United in, Spring St., Red Bank, the breaking down or digestion of Mrs. McGrail Is the former Reiser, Edward Varno, Julie protein. States Marine Corps Band will Mrs. William Miller, Anna Worth, daughter of the late O'Connor, Madeline Badality and play. Ihrewsbury, was discussion lea< Louis and Bridget Worth. Mrs. Lawrence Quirk. f Heart." kept under correct temperature and a past president of the Holy ormation resulting from the com- Members of the cast includes Catalina sheath control To prorlde tbic essential Name Society of the church. mittee's studies. X>rothy Boccaro, Mary Varno, utegurd, i glistening electric re- The group has concentrated on Mrs. McGrail Is the first pres- Mane Reiser, Mary Schmidt, frisenior b an Important part ot the enriched curriculum and guid- of orlon knit, that oar prescription room eqalpment. ident of the local Ladies' Aux- Maureen Barton, Mary Kienzle, ance programs at the high iliary of Veterans of Foreign Esther Sarik and Jean Shelton. school. ' Wars. She is also a past presi- The advanced students will fits like a second skin. dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary ol The enrichment program was resent the play "The Story of r SHREWSBURY Twinlight Post, American Legion, started about three years ago atima." The cast is composed and the first president of thi with a "pilot course" in Algebra if Susan Shelton, Patricia Con- No zipper, of course. PHARMACY Past Presidents Club of the Le- I. on, Larry Quirk, Aileen Wright, gion Auxiliary. Enrichment courses were later vlary Cunningham, Maureen Me- CALL SH 1-4874 started in English, science and Oonald, Shirley Ruck, Cathy New, improved bra. They are parents of eight chil- . . . will judge the boauty social studies. Maugjiton. Catherine Craig, Jo Broad St. Shrewsbury dren, five sons and three daugh- contest* Comments brought out by the Ann Nelson, June Wehrlen. Jos- ters. They also have 26 grand- league In the discussion period A serious swimmer's dream. children and two great-grand- eph Spagnola and Jay McD'er- were that some students in ad- sons. mott. vanced courses have had difficul- Mrs. McGrail was presentee Navy, 17.95. ty in obtaining reference mater- an orchid and Mr. and Mrs. Mc- BEGINS SCHOOL ials in the local libraries and Grail were presented meda MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Marine that some have felt there have with insignia. Private First Class Harold J. been difficulties in reconciling Rev. John G. Domin, parisr Burns Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. the marking standards of the Harold J. Burns, Sr, 133 Spring VICTORY FLAG assistant of the church, gavi more difficult curriculum with It., Red Bank, N. J., began a the blessing at the affair. the established courses. Let Us Prove the 14-week course on aircraft en- SAFETY Attending were Mr. and Mrs Committee members said they superior quality of our gines May 18 at the Naval Air Raymond Dempsey, Mr. am will continue to study dlfferenl SERVICE service work. Inspect Technical Training Center, here. Mrs. Walter McGrail, Mr. an aspects of the enrichment pro- • our equipment, our Mrs. Andrew Homiak, Sr., Mt gram as well as the over-all cur- 'rior to entering this school, stu- top quality materials, and Mrs. Francis Shaughnessy dents must complete a two-week riculum of the high school this s our skilled workmen. Mr. and Mrs. William Spanglei year. course on aircraft famiHarl»a» nn, Your car and your personal safety benefit when Mr. and Mrs. John Worth, M you deal,with our trustworthy shop. and Mrs. Joseph Worth, Mr. aw Mrs. Morris Rosenberg, Mr. am See Tho Cl cvy Show in color Sundays NBC TV—tho Pat Boons Chevy Showroom weekly ABC TV. Mrs. Ralph Bennett, Mr. an Mrs. William B. Kendrick, Mr. MEDICAL and Mrs. Andrew Homiak, JT Mr. and Mrs. George K. Hauber, All This Work Mrs. Lena Worth, Mrs. Julia MEMOS for ONLY... Sutton, Mrs. Stella Lynn, James By H. L H«nch»mo*Mi, M.B. McGrail, II, Michael Homiak, NOW LOOK WHAT Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. John A sheepskin bedcover may bi McGrail, Yonkers, N. V.; Mr. helpful in preventing bedsores oi » Put) wheels and Mrs. James McGrail. Jr., persons confined to bed for pro and inspect Lakehurst; Mr. and Mrs. Frank onged periods. brake lining, McGrail, InterlaJtcn, and Martin grease seals, D. McGrail. cylinders. CORVAiRS • Add fluid. • Repack (rant bearings. Social, Unf Precision adjust GONE AND DONE! brakes. Picks Leader HAZLET — Mrs. Samuel Cos- • Balance both Payday Terras tello was elected president of the The same Corvair that tallied a thumpipg 27.03 froht wheels. Fleetwood Chit-Chats at a meet- 41 * Install Take Up ing Wednesday in the home of miles per gallon in the Mobilgaa Economy weights. To 6 Months Mrs. Alfred Schrang, 11 Amherst Run ... went right on to climb Pikes Peak La., Hazlet. To Pay Also elected were Mrs. Mar- earlier In the spring than any car shall Cappelli, vice president; Persons who are paralyzed, vl< has ever tried I All Work Done By Mrs, William Cox, secretary, and tims of strokes, those badly burn • Correct caster Mrs. Archie Mcllwalne, treas and camber. Trained Men Using ed or in some other way so weal urer, they cannot get out of bed wil We wanted to show you what the fabulous traclion • Correct tooin The newly elected officers will and fctt-out. Precision Equipment quite likely develop bedsores of Corvnlr'i rear-engine design and tho sure- assume their duties In Septenv This Is caused by pressure of footedness of four-wheel independent suspension ber. part of the body against the bed, really mean. So the Identical Economy Run car Mrs. James Chapman is out- impairing circulation. Usually the | going president. loss of fat, the loss of sensa went right on to 14,110-foot Pikes Peak—and right The program for the new year tlon, poor nutrition and friction up to tho top of that savage mountain, on April 15, will be discussed at the next of the bed linens make thes still deep in winter's Bnow and ice. No other car- meeting in the home of Mrs. sores appear. Men specially equipped—had ever been ablo to Bernard Wisser, 8 Bucknell Dr. I GUARANTEED NEW TREADS To prevent this from happen conquer that nightmare alpine road so early in Ing requires considerable shlfllnf •ppliad on tound tlr« bodt«j or on your own tirtt the ripring, But Coivalr (with United States Auto of the patient, so that pressur Club officials aboard to certify that not one nut is not made continuously on on FKMott Party Honors or bolt was changed) purred right to the summit Wa «uaranU» our New Treads, bearing Models area of tho body, especial Flrestoiw Quality Tread Modallion and without chains or even HIIOW tires! That Just •hop code mark, to ba frea from d» Ford Miss McGoiigh where thero are bony promlncn ItcU m workmanship and matariala. Chevrolet 6.70-15 ces, such as the back or the hi underscored (he fact that Corvair is totally unique. If axajnlnntian by any Firestone dealer Constant gentle massage, cxtrem or atora disclose* a detect in thfl trend Plymouth 7.50-14 HIGHLANDS — Girl Spout But you'll find that out the first (We minutes or cord body, repaira or adjustment cleanliness and application of will be mads, prorated on trend wrar Rambler BLACK Troop S gavo a party recently In you're it the wheel I soothlnn skin lotions are neces- and bawl on tint prica at time of honor of Ann McGough. She has adjuatment. Plu» tax and racappablt tire sary. Spftclfll Hectrkally-opcrated served as troop president. mattresses have been designed Miss McGough in leaving the •(•(Ml pfgftiilmul which RIVO the mattress up and tiowmv drintt on Ml troop. down movements no that the tnr t.ooo-miU run YEAR TO;PAY FCJR Nl$ FIRESTOrlt TJRES'v" Tho party was hold in the from Mi AnatUt l» weight ij not constantly on one MiM) Community Center. area. Attending also were Jean Bold- lor ic An Inexpensive and efficient J tranipottutttm er, Pnula Remak, KMhy Grif- method of preventing these sores fith, Ro5emarie Horn, Sylvln TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET l.i the use of sheepskin. It is Bolt, Robertson, Linda Bender, An- airy, absorbent, nt>t Irritating, nctto Flnlay, Shnron Guncz nml does not wrlnklo end docs not Try the remarkable Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's Stores Sharon Mnirson. puck down. It Is changed every Also, Cnrol Mcnlcuccl, Kutliy f«w dnys, cleaned with mild nonp Ovens, Donna Ruf>!>lnno, Mnry nnd dried In tho open air. Thr> Maple Ave. at White St., Red Bank Del Wood, Susan Mnry wool ).i then (luffed to Its oriclnnl SH 7-5700 . Lou Dmifit, Annn Man Dompsey, ntivto and used np.nln. Cheryl Dlebold, Dlnrni Mooprodc, 1000 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park—-PR 5-070O Robin Parker and Pnlrlcln RED BANK SHadysido 1-3130 O'Ktcfc, tender, and. Mrs. Mahlrm .Snj'.nr- 325 MAPLE AVENUE ffiJT^i^f AIM, Mrs. Richard I-aracn, ton. ONE MORE DIFFERENCE IN THE SYSTEMS JIM BISHOP: M U4AR-PJCEHILL M.& er

a a* The man with the iiiowy htlr leafed through th» TMMMS nvmc MUWN. irn-wa old magazine*, turning the pages carefully no that they IAMEI1. HOGAN, Eiiiiar M. HAKOLD KELLY, BMIMM Mutftr would not tear loose. The young .fellow, dark and in- W. HAMtV PENNINGTON, PfMoctiWi Muwftr tense, pointed out the interesting items. They were Member of tb* Aiioclated Pren looking at some copies of Harper's Weekly for the Tt« AJ*oelU<4 Prua I* •ntilHd txcmimiy •« tot uit for rtpubuculoa M tt ll» loe*l prtsud U ttl» »w*ptp*r " »tU u ul AF niwi dlipitcnti summer of 1864. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The older man is Eugene Mori, Tli> Rid Buk IltfKttr unni no flnuelu r«ijKnulbiltlte» for typographical trron In idttrtlit- who built. Garden State Race Track as ntiu, but will rtprlst without clurie, thu part of in advtrtiieffltnt In which the typographical trror occura. Mvtrtlier» wtu p<«aji» notify th* romuemtnt Irnro»dlitel7 o! »aj •TTOT which may occur. a refuge for tired swans. The young one Th!a mw«pap«r aaiuintl no rnpoa»lblUtl»« far itattmenu of opinion! la Ittttri from ltj ratdtri. is Tommy Roberts, head of public re- SuHicrlptlon Prlcu In AdranM Om T«ir IIJ.OO: Six monuii 11.00 Siott* copy u counUr, 7 cants copy by mall, • etnta lations for Mori. They were sitting in Mori's pine-panelled office at the track TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1960 and, out front, an announcer was call- ing out a six-furlong race in flat mono- BISHOP tone. The two men paid no attention. The Meanest Thief For the moment, they were interested in American history. Robbing the poor box safes in St. boxes are more than money 'alone. I sat with them, scanning the pages, because 1 James Catholic Church was a mean Each bill, each coin represents a believe that progress is best judged by looking back- and lowly crime for one or more human act of love and kindness, of ward over the shoulder. The magazines were yellowed •burglars to commit. Not only was reverence and respect. Each was and full of finely drawn line cuts showing battle ac- money in an undisclosed amount given in hope that it might be used -AN UNARMED AMERICAN TKAt&PORT tiotis in the final year of the War Between the States. stolen but at least one of the two to ease human burdens. PLANE 9TRAV5 OVER The advertisements, I thought, were the most in- safes found looted last week was To steal money collected in a COMMUNIST TERRtTb teresting. Let me quote some: damaged beyond the possibility of sanctified place under such circum- ANt> IS IMMEDIATELY "Book: Nineteen Beautiful Years or, Sketches of «*/! ~~' J repair. stances is to violate the essense of TORCEP POWN ANDITJ a Girl's Life. Written by her sister with an introduc- The crime duplicated and com- dignity. Use by a thief of such money tion,by Rev. R. S. Foster. 90c." I'll bet that one never INTERNES. hit the best seller list. "Asthma Cured. Relief guar- pounded another robbery of two should produce only shame without anteed in ten minutes by Upham's Asthma Cure." safes in the same church basement comfort. "Attention Soldiers! Clark's Onguent, a powerful early last fall. Then, too, money in Whether or not the police catch stimulant warranted to produce a full set of whiskers an undetermined amount was made up with the culprits, it can be hoped or moustaches in six weeks. Price $1." "Ladies' Secret off with and church property was that deep within them they will feel THESE DAYS Letter, Five anatomical engravings. Has information EDITORIAL VIEWS never before published. Ten cents in a plain wrapper." violated and damaged. the remorse that should be theirs By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Dollars, pennies, nickles, dimes and will, in some way, try to make Hmmm. Every once in a while, someone bursts forth with OF OTHER PAPERS and quarters dropped in the church restitution. "Brandreth's Pills. The weak, the consumptive, the complaint that something awful has happened to rheumatic, bilious and delicate, after some days use, freedom of speech and the press in this country. The JUDGES AND SENATORS That stalemate between Gov. will find renewed strength and life pervade every or- Some Political Advice complaint is printed for all to read. Meynet and Sen. Fox over the gan of their frames. When first used, the pills may In "Look," I find an article by Dave Garroway, Essex District Court appointment occasion griping, and even make the patient feel worse. seems to have been resolved to Dr. Neil A. McDonald of Doug- one of those stuffy profesjsors who entitled "What Ever Happened to Free- the satisfaction of nearly all the This is an excellent sign, and shows the disease will lass College's Political Science De- teaches, but never practices. He is dom of Speech?" Obviously Garroway parties involved except, possibly,! soon be cured." It is possible that, without knowing fo er rosecut w lt Dr partment offered some sage advice the mayor of Edison Township and is free to say that freedom is not as ™ P ?r ?bb. A > -. Brandreth had discovered instant booze. free these days as it was of yore. Be- Mr. Meyner initially wanted last week to candidates for public of- was an officeholder in Nebraska and g Fowler & Wells, a woman's store at 389 Broad- ing in the writing business, producing Mr. Webb for the vacant judge- fice. a member of the state legislature ship, Sen. Fox did not. There- way, New York, had the Indies flocking to their doors. a daily column seven times a week and upon Mr. Fox invoked his sen- The ad read: "Woman Culture. How to be beautiful Being a good fellow is not enough there. a broadcast once a week, I do not find atorial prerogative to object and, under the club rules, that and healthy. Does he love me? The mitten, to whom in itself to get elected to public of- He is right when he says many my freedom interfered with by any- meant no confirmation. Now and when to give it. The most dangerous eyes fully the governor has decided to nom- fice, he advised. In addition to some would-be politicans think that being body. In a matter of 43 years, I have described. Self control. Economy corsets etc." SOKOLSKY only had three or four columns sup- inate Raymond Del Tufo, Jr, for personality, the candidate must also a friend to all is enough to get elect- the post. pressed and mostly it was over some foolishness on Mori read these and didn't laugh. He is a remark- ed. Of course, there are many of- It isn't often that these en- have courage and Integrity. the part of lawyers who fear the law too much. forced compromises work out so able man whose quiet, half smile has carried him from The occasion for Dr. McDonald's ficials who do get their votes just Garroway says: advantageously for the courts running an automobile agency in Vineland, N. J. on that way. and public. Mr. Del Tufo until up to ownership of Tanforan Track (which he sold), talk was the annual political confer- ". . . Under the present Administration, the White his retirement was an outstand- . But we like to think that the day ing U.S. attorney for New Jer- Garden State, and a host of other expensive goodies, ence sponsored by the Eagleton Ins- House press secretary has reached a status second sey by appointment of President through a successful marriage and three children and of the smile and the slap on the back Eisenhower, and his return to titute of Politics and Rutgers Uni- only to the Secretary of State. Apparently, we are six grandchildren. is, for the most part, at an end. happier being spoon-fed good news than we would public service in a judicial ca- versity. pacity is much to be desired. This is a lot of mileage to get out of an enigmatic Many voters today seem to be be if we had to choose for ourselves from among con- Mr. Webb lost nothing except He also told the neophyte office- smile. Tommy Roberts and I were laughing ourselves looking for some substance in a can- flicting independent reports coming from Pennsylvania an appointment. He received a seekers: Avenue." testimonial from his county bar into fits. One ad advertised "Violin Strings for Hot didate. They want a person who is association as to character, ca- Weather." A man named John Lord promised $60 a I suggest that Garroway go back to the days of pacity and fitness, and he just "Make sure your workers know month to responsible married men who would go out familiar with issues, can discuss the favorite newspaperman, as David Lawrence was happened to get caught up in one where you stand on Issues, so they them, and come up with good so- of those intramural conflicts in and sell his "everlasting pencils." To get a sweet with Woodrow Wilson 6r Mark Sullivan was with which Democrats are as expert don't go around telling a dozen breath,: people bought Balm of a Thousand Flowers lutions. Herbert Hoover or Frank Kent was in the Harding as Republicans and almost as different versions of your political for 75c. And the fact that they will often and Coolidge era and he will find Jim Hagerty's ef- noisy. beliefs." And that brings us to another There was a new war song called "Dreaming of cross party lines to put the best can- forts not quite so objectionable. Also, one needs a of these executive-senator dis- Home." The U.S. Government advertised $200,000,000 Obviously, Dr. McDonald knows didate in office is indeed encourag- sense of proportion: Why should a President take putes on view at Trenton which time off to read every pronunciamento when he can hasn't even the pretense of a in war bonds at 5 per cent interest for 40 years. For what he is talking about. He is not ing. personal disagreement as was have a secretary do it? When Theodore Roosevelt was the casa with the Messrs. Meyer travelers and military men, S. W. H. Ward was selling President, his secretary, William Loeb, used to speak and Fox. We refer to the hold- steel collars for 75 cents, guaranteed noi to soil. One in his name. True, when Roosevelt found what Loeb out by Sen. Stout, Republican of of the jokes of the day, which split the sides of the city YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Monmouth, against the confirma- said inconvenient, he squirmed out of it with skill; his tion of Theodore J. Labrecque slickers was: "When a man* is about to be cooked by kinsman several times removed, Franklin,' did the same for the Superior Court. cannibals, his very existence is at STAKE." thing, using the brilliant Stephen T. Early for the In this case Mr. Stout ascribes The drug laws of 1864 must have been a little loose By SYLVIA PORTER his hostility to Mr. Labrecque's purpose. confirmation to the fact that the because the Burnett Company advertised: "Cocaine for Also, newspapers today do crusading, often using Democratic organization of Mon- the hair, has had nearly fifty imitators, a.11 demonstrat- If you'd likt to jivt Bit lady "Hoarding repreienti only * right after World W»r II by mouth County opposes him! ing the great popularity of the article." In the hair? tiny part of buying of gold coins,' columnists for that purpose. Drew Pearson crusades Now there has been a lot of In your lift a gift which hai foreigners trying to protect their This must have led to some wild scalps. brauty, "status" appeal, I* in- h» answered. "Some people com savings during the great cur for some things and Westbrook Pegler has crusaded nonsense talked in the New Jer- creasingly popular and quite poi in to buy week after week and rency destructions, the gold coin for others. As for Ljncoln Steffens, whom I knew, he sey Senate over the years, but At the time these issues of Harper's were pub- obviously are hoarding thei no caucus room has heard any- libly is a good investment too, fad has come to the U.S. only never fought harder for what he believed to be right lished, General U. S. Grant was fighting the battle of consider buy savings in gold coins, but th recently. thing quite so hollow as this con- major factor is the rise in in ing an old gold As for why the fad has hit than Westbrook Pegler nor did Steffens take such a tention that the Republican sen- Cold Harbor; General William T. Sherman was at Mari- terest in coins for jewelry. It' coin or two. here, Tordella believes, "It is the beating as Pegler has. ator from Monmouth County is etta, Georgia, and Abraham Lincoln was in receipt of a new hobby." impressed by anything the Denr You can buy direct result of increasing travel 1 ocratic organization of Mon- a formal notice that he had been nominated for a sec- a U.S. $10 gold You may never even have seen abroad by American citizens Heywood Broun who grew more Leftish as he mouth County (wherever it Is) piece, minted a U.S. gold coin, for no coins who have teen for the first time reduced his drinking was a great fighter for the causes ond term by the Republican Party. could say about anybody. of courje be- been how the foreign woman uses gold The three of us sat looking at little mosaics of tender since 193). And while over in which he believed—causes which I think to have fore we went hl coins as jewelry. The American And in particular what it could the years, gold coins have been American history and, for a time, it was more interest- off the gold hasn't missed the atlracflveness been all wrong, as I have been free to say these many say about Mr. Labrecque, a man standard more collected by numismatists and of the real thing as well as its years. learned in the law who would be ing and less costly than watching the races. All of it than a quarter were bought at huge premiums speculative angles." an adornment for any court in happened only 96 years ago and, as we left the stack Garroway says: the state. PORTER century *R0 Whatever the specific reasons "Even if you read five papers a day (and I do), it of magazines, I wondered if, that many years from for around J23 CARMICHAEL for the fad, the fact is that de- —Newark Evening News. now, someone would stare up at a skyscraper apart- ar a rare $1 gold piece for mand for the coins has risen so is difficult to get different points of view on the same around $24. Or you might buy much that some countries— subject . . ." HOOK, LINE, AND ELEVATOR ment house and say: "In the old days, they tell me, a {old coins minted by France, notably, Austria, England, Swit- John Kieran has substantiated race track used to stand on this spot." . . . Britain, Italy, Greece, the Vati> zerland — are now re-minting This is literally untrue, Not only will a reader get the fact that there is a natural can, for prices ranging from $5 coins that were in wse a century many varieties of view if he reads, let us say, five New history of New York. It is well to way into the thousands. or more ago. York newspapers, but he will get different views in a known that trees grow iri Brook- To preierve the numismatic This being a column of finance lyn; that alt kinds of rare and tt He Wasn't,There Again Today. value of the coin—its value to ather than fashion, I logically single newspaper. For instance, in the "Journal-Ameri- wonderful birds stop off in collectors—you must not deface asked Tordella which coins are can," where William Randolph Hearst, Jr., is supposed Central Park (it's a nice place Oh, How I Wish He'd Go Away!" It. So if the coin is to be worn he best buys. to be a boss, I differ completely from his view of co- to visit, but they wouldn't want as jewelry, It must have a frame. In general, U.S. gold coins arc to live there): and that a lady Unless you want to go in for an existence with Soviet Russia; Bob Considine and I dif- now, "because the supply is lim- in the Bronx is growing a fig elaborate setting, though, you ittedd, We hhaven'' t minted any fer somewhat on Cuba where I would like to send tree in her high rise apartment can get I gold-filled frame for ince 1933." Marines; on the "Herald Tribune," the Alsops take But It was only recently that as little as {3, a gold frame for skyscraper angling came to public Of these? From the point of • s little an $8. Then you'll have many positions which are different from those of Wal- attention. The. story involves iew of the golld contenl, a piece ot jewelry which can be ter Lippmann and Marguerite Higgins. Surely, no one Richard Glmbel, a broadcasting common $20 gold piece is used as a charm or pin, In cuff- executive, who fishes In the East best buy. It contains gold val- would expect Arthur Krock or C. L. Sulzburger on the links, etc, River by casting from his 18th ued at $35 back In 1934, can be "Times," to hold the same views as James Wechsler Out of nowhere, a boomlet In floor Sutton Place apartment. bought for around $43 now. "If or Max Lerncr of the "Post." {old coins has developed. nd when the gold price is raised Needless to say this sport Is A year ago, salts of gold coini gain, thij gold content will be The point need not be further belabored. Our press more lofty than ordinary angling In the major U.S. foreign ex- worth more." has many weaknesses, particularly because of the pres- — and more varied in result. Mr. change markets-New York, Dal- From the point of view of the Glmbel reports hooking occasion- ian, San Francisco, Chicago- collector, the really rare coin Is sures of costs, but I do not find suppression of point al pieces of terrace furniture, were running around 560,000 a! the best. 7Tie $3 U.S. gold piece of view—provided one has something to say and says garbage, and barbecuing equip- month. Now, the total is up lo| commands $115. The extremely it readily. ment on balconies below — but 1500,000 a month and rising, says> rare $4 piece can bring as much mnkes no mention of other ten- IVfd C. Tnrdella, vice president! as $6,0001 Television is something else. It is a field that I ants (who presumably would put r>f f'erera Co., the largest foreign! As for where to buy, if you;do not know too well, but I note that conservatives up a magnificent fight after Ink- banknote home in the Wentern inc the hook). Hemisphere ren't near an office of a foreign have a difficult time with it. Fulton Lewis, Jr., the banknote home surh as IVrrra, So far, however, he has caught "f!er»ust people are hoarding sk your neighborhood hanker best of the conservatives on radio, is not called for no fish (except eels). If this sold in anticipation of a rise in o get what you want for you. television. I have only been asked to serve on television situation continues, perhaps Mr. the g*M price and In fear of Incidentally, you can buy a Run- when n conservative is needed desperately to give the Glmbel nhould consider switching the new world crisis?" I asked, Ian ruble gold piece from $8.28 to R penthouse on the Hudson. -lor 1 hud railed Tordella to o $18.75. Then you'll have not nppenrnnce of equal representation. -Christian Science Monitor rln-rM MI trading In (lie tra- nly n collector's hut also » con- CJarroway's piece reminds me of the conversation rlilional rnr/nr Inry melnl slnre r'ersation piece—although I'll not betwefii n Russian and an American journalist, The All gambling chips used in the '!/<• summit collnp*e-and had, ;tlfM what sort of conversation American clnimcd that he was free to say anything he Monte f'nrlo casino are also into this gold coin "Oil'II inspire if you wear it their " I tender In the nhopn o( wnntod to say. Monaco. vracg fU* Mtk» Itat IU«wl« a. Tan- RED BANK REGISTER to*. T/* Tomato* m»n, bit .,. —• l» tin Mam IM Onueu of tin Tuesd*y, May. "31, 1960-7 SBr-rA Fined $500 MJMXIMM. l( W.I*M4 Iw Ol«te MuMftaUir U •rtlWf |» M» Brjas, Clnk of tin V*nif» oc IU< luk. BATTABUB 0, TOJOIKO. For Gaming

XOMCE T«k« notice tnat Mai »»fr»n, T/A At Hotel Mail Bar, tau applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red FREEHOLD — Charles Knapp, BanK for a. Plenary Retail Consump- owner of the Maplewood Hotel, tion license for premises situated at 30 Maple Ave.. Red Bink, N. 1. Keansburg, was sentenced Fri- Objections, If any, should he made day by County Judge John C. Immediately In writing to John Bryan, Clerk of til* Borough of Bed BanK. Giordano to a suspended one- to (Signed) Uhree-year state prison term,' MAX SAFP.AN. May 23-31 «.G2 Fined $500 and placed on'three . years' probation for gaming at .NOTICE his hotel on July 24. Take notice that Rocco BanUngelo. (Trailing as The People's Liquor Btorn According to Assistant Prose- h«s applied to the Mayor and Council o( tile Boroujh ot Red Bank lor a :utor Solomon Lautman, Knapp Plenary Retail Distribution license lor premises situated at 101 Shrewsbury was arrested in a raid by agents avenue, Red Bank, N. J, if the Alcoholic Beverage Con- Objections, If any, should be made Immediately In writing to John Bryan. trol. Knapp was represented by! Clerk ol th« Borouth of Red Bank, Joseph Mattice of Asbury Park. N. J. "Come on in, Tommy! You're just in time to play house!" (Signed) Robert V. Sullivan, St. Peters ROCCO SA.NTANOEI.O Ave., Keansburg, received a sus-! May 11-Junf 7 15.IS To Prosecute Unauthorized pended indefinite term to Bor-' NOTICE dentown Reformatory for steal- Take notice that The Old I'nlon ing a truck owned by Badger HOUM Corp.. T/A The Old Union House, has applied to the Mayor and Russell, South Atlantic Avc, Mat-! Council ot the Borough of Red Bank Adopition Placements awan Township, Dec. 31. * for a. Plenary Retail Consumption II- cense for premises situated at 11-13 Clifton T. Barkalow, Freehold, WViart Avenue, Red BanK, N. 3. FREEHOLD — Monmouth private home for purposes oi Objections, If any, should he made represented Sullivan. Immediately In writing to John Bryan, County Prosecutor Vincent P. adoption. citrk of of the Borough of Red Bank, THe prosecutor said county de Edward J. Ovens, Fifth St., N. J. Keuper warned today that it is Highlands, was given a suspend- (Signed) tectives are inquiring to deter- THE OLD UNION HOUSE. illegal for any unauthorized,indi- mine if there have been any ed two- to five-year state prison Officers: vidual or organization, to either criminal offenses, including term, fined $250 and placed on lt«y Smith, Preildent, Rumson, N. J. five years' probation, for mar-! E. Allaire Cornwell. Vice President, place or help place p child for conspiracy to violate the law set- LlttK Silver, N. J rying one woman while still mar-; buy in ting forth proper procedures for Samuel Carotenulo, Secretary

Hurry to Bond's for this bargain buy! You pay just about the lowest price in captivity (quality consid- ered). Because we make more and sell more fine suits, we save more-ami you pay less •"Polar-Tex" takes the weight out of lightweight! Does it with DuPont Dacron* polyester for maximum comfort and no big Merchants Trust-Holmdel it open .. . a complete pressing bills. Add the finest of frosty featherlite new Bronch Bonk In the heart of th» rayons, and you have one of the best looking, longest ofeo in Monmouth County wearing tropicals in the business. Come now-there'l! . .. which up to now has not had its own bonking facility. be no more like 'cm at this price! nr TH MerchonlJ Trujl-Molmiiel offer! th« complete services of a a motl«fn bonk .. . PLUS A DRIVE-IN WINDOW, AMPLE FREE PARKING CHARGE IT with 3 monthly payments Ukt 6 months to piy AND F.XTENDED BANKING HOURS . . . No Hrvitt thargt tmnlt irrvict (hargi AND A LARGE SArE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT, m MAIN OFFICE: 150 BROAD JT., RID DANK (2^^Y^9^^ HOLMDEL DRAKCH: RT. 31 am) LAURBL AVI. Utmbtr /"•rfarnl Rtitrvt Si/if«m BRANCH: FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER Mtmhtr r«(teral Deposit [nsurnnca Corporation. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTO BOND'S EATONTOWN CIRCLE. EATONTOWN OPEN: MON., WED., THURS. 8, FRI. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. - TUES. 8, SAT. 'TIL 6 I'.M MONMCTUTH CIRCLE WH Mi'.iri ciuitsi iio:i, OM OF AMUICJCS mnn

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The greatest china sale of its kind we've ever staged $239,615 worth of fine china goes on sale for only $140,410 as Bamberger's liquidates 3,985 sets from the stock of one of America's major china importers. Dotaili: You'll find traditional pnltfrns, Patterni: Thifl is fine Imnglucent china, nmt«Miipurnry palteriw nnd modern tniMiriiloiisIy hnml-finislicd by master linttrrns in roupn nhnpc, rim slinpe craftsmen. Mnny with platinum trim. nnil bnroijuc slin])o. Table Sale

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OPEN TONIGHT

PHONE TONIGHT TILL 9 — Uso our Tclcscrvlco at no additional charge. Call OSborno 1-2500 or KGIIogg 1-2400 >oys bummer g at

TRIM BOXER-STYLE BOYS* TRIM-LOOKING COTTON CORD OR SWIM TRUNKS FOR BOYS CONTINENTAL STYLE POLISHED COTTON OF COLORFAST COTTONS CH1N0 SLACKS TAILORED PLAY SHORTS 2 Piece cotton and crop-top play sets pairs 3-5.25 FOR LITTLE GIRLS, BIG GIRLS AND SUB-TEENS 2.80 pair 1.80 each Spla.-hiim or making an Olvin- I'le-eiiffed slacks from our Sanliui/eil collon coid in pic: ri'ionl. a lioy is ^imirl ami famous Texas maker, made of. •^olil. olive, blue; polished col- Tnlibahle cotton hlyleil with liulloii-liack crop top comlorlahlc in ilii'sc swim fine sanforized washahle cot- ton in Ian, olive or charcoal. and smiirl IHIMT hack shorts. Solid mauve, willow Sizes 3-6X Sizes 7-11 Sizes 8-14 trunks irum one of our mo.-l ton, with tapei'i'd legs, fl'on- () lo ]2. Coltpn knit polo and lieipe with nialchioi: shorts, fiold or hlack and •famous' uuiki'K. Draivnlrini; licr pockets and zipper tly shirts in hri^hl .Summer while stripes with matching shorts, hrown or Mile wai.-l a.v=ui"W fine fil. Rcils- fibnl. Caclii.-. Ian or charcoal sliipcs. Sale 90c each. l!ed, jiai.-ley print will] while .-horl.-\ All three siw mid liliit's in .^izes 6 to 20. in fizes 6 In id. Slate second Mm* or green. 6 to \6. Stale ranges come in all three color group?. 3.50 color choice. seaiiiil color choice.

Teleservice end mail on 3.01 or more. Boys' World, Upper Level. Bamberger's, Monmoufh. Teleservice and mail on 3.01 or more. Children's Wear, Upper Level, Bamberger's Monmouth.

* <.

Sal4 ef 2.69 OR 10.50 men's slacks REVOLUTIONARY PERMA-CREASE DACRON AND COTTON CORDS, Short sleeve batiste shirts SLACKS — 55°o DACRON POLYESTER, POPLINS IN SEVEN SUMMER COLORS 45% WORSTED ^ Sale 6.79 in dress and sports style Kef;. I--11"' ittR. a.nr. Our own Bambatisto white button-down oxfords. Wimdcifullv ;di,-nihcnt f,ilun•--|(iii'}; 1 I'KI'i (nmlicil mtloii \ a in -. An iile.il while iliess .-hill for Inisines.s weai. 11-17. W'.ilk IIIHMC'II a diciicliiii^ i.NII in Ihc-c I WO VIIIIIIII ! III! 111 f nil'. IJIKI- ;iri; T.Vf, Mina/iiiL1 I )ar 11in polve.-ler ;inil »(ir-lccl -lai l.~. ,li ion pnlve-lei, 2.V u eolloii. I'iiif.'li'-h ]io|i|ins Our own Bambcitistc pima cotton dress shirt give- ,i nmn the i.niiifoii h•• u.iuh.iinl nmU Nnu'ie prini.inelilly pioleelrd au.nml liim-- l.iiii i (>ViV . Dron poKc^ln. \\"t<', collon. MHiir-i. lighli -l 1:. 111 >! i • uuaginalile. line coinlii'd colliin falnic, Modilicil >pie,ii| inl- hue IIIKI huiiiiilih hj .in CM !il.-i\r piucc- . li I niiiliinalioiH iri.iki• loi i,i-v iaii' .lli'l lai. While 1117. l ciinifnil. • light I >11 ••- • li^'lil >Mcy (11 \ t ] 11111 -. { |i\ llii- . \ 11 -11.11 i.' 111 'jo\c| iniieiil. Our own Bambatistc sport shirt in a Inii', > uiiun f.iln ir. l.ighincighi .unl ,il>Miil

SHOP BAMBIiRGER'S MONMOUTM WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9:30 AS USUAL. AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35

On C.O.D.N iiild 30c fur hnmlllnj! prices season

DEEP SEVEN-ROW ^SURPRISE COTTON *COTTON LAWN PAJAMA OUR OWN FAMOUS- SALE OF READY- BRAS IN 4 STYLES mm STOLES AND SLEEP SETS MAKE PLAYWEAR MADE DRAPERIES $ 49 Sale 3-29-3-99 Sale 288* Sale $4 Sale 2- -4.29 Choose from Silver Blue, PaBlcl, Em- Comp. 3.98-6.98 Reg. 3.9545 Reg. 5.95 and 6.95 ha Cerulean, Ranch or Wild mink, Fine cotton tarpoon checks, madras- Everything from 36" pinch-pleated •Vj cm])roi

•BARBIZON SLIPS OF I960 SWIMSUITS BY ^FIGURE-BUILDER *FIELQGREST LUXURY STEARNS & FOSTER CREPE REMARQUE FAMOUS GALTEX GIRDLE IN 3 LENGTHS TOWEL SEGONDS MATTRESS OR SPRINGS if pcrf. 1.98-2.98 Sale 3.99 $ $ s .95 Sale 7 to 17 Sale 8-" Sale 39 each Reg. $6 Reg. 10.99 Sale l Reg. 10.98-29.98 A unique Mrnd of nylon, rayon and Sale Bath Towels Supcr-Posturc-Flcx -with over 300 Dnrron* polyester, appliqucd with Nylon with honed front, rigid hack, Lastcx, cot Ion knits, new miracle fi- Pink, wliitc, lemon, green, orange, steel coils, patented non-sag edge, Jati; and flowrrs. While, petal pink, Dacron polyester with honed Front, ne.™— 2 pc. styles, maillots, sheaths, yellow, brown, charcoal, gray, beige, 8-oz. ticking, quilted cotton uphol- l.ln.k; DrcKB sizes 12-20, 38-42, 9-15, rigid hack, satin with boned front, Imynhorlfl, bikinis, stripes, florals, wine, cherry, gold, lilac, moss green, stery. Matching box spring. 10-yr. 14>/ -22i/ , Tall 12-20. laslex back. Wliitc, 26-34 14", 26-40 coral. Hand towels, 2/S1, wash cloths, 2 2 solids, plaids, «ize6 10 to 18. factory guarantee. "DuPont T. M. 16", 2740 18". 3/SL

Cufcx Nail Polish in Misses' imported bleeding Wollensak "46" 8mm turret Famous maker's sportswear for Just 40 authentic colonial desks frosted shades for Summer mad raj Jamaica shorts Electric Eye Movie camera girls—all at 40% off of solid maple with brass pulls 19* 2 for 35* 3.99 75.99 Shorts, $2 | Shirts 1.60 Reg. 43c each Reg. 79.95 Rag. 5.98 Reg. 139.50 Beautifully made of the finest new cottons. Wonderful savings on lbe.se hummer shades: Factory closeout of large scale single Handsomely tailored of the fabric that takes Ultra compact and lightweight. Extra large Tarpoon plaid jamaicas or short shorts, knil I'iiik TNT. Ilivl Mrawlirtry, Orange., Cold top honors in the sportswear world. Save $2 optical gla*B view finder. Roll load. 3 f/1.8 pedestal styled desks with 5 large drawers, ehirt trimmed with plaid. 7-11. •16x20", for living room, den or library. I'cari mill Silver I'rarl. ••: or. bottle. on these treasures in sizes 10 to IK. lenses. Wide angle, standard and telepholo.

Juniors precision-tailored Smart white duck deck pants Save 20% to 50% on Men's Little girls' baby cord Buy a pair of aluminum folding washablo Jamaica shorts in sizes for Juniors all leather gift items play coordinates for Summer chaises and save while you sun an 2 for 23.95 1.99 • VU each 2 for $3 2.99 S5-S32 I Reg. 12.95 Reg. 2.98 Rog. 1O.50-S40 Collaret) crop-top, pedal pushers, shorts in Rc9. 3.98 High strength I" polished aluminum frame, What n wonderful M-Iwlimi, now, just whrn A«p;i or n&liorc, you'll lovo tlicsn Hustling Hom's your clianre to save on all leather pink or sunny maize baby cord that laun- JUII rr.iliy nerd llirm. (!lnin*r from soiidf*, natural varnished hanlwood, comfortable thick psmlfi -\vitli ii ml, v.'!iiio anil lilno Rtripc lirief cunci. attache cases a ml portfolios. ders beautifully. Sizes 3-6x. webbing that slays in place. Chair, Sale 6.95. utrijif^ nnd jiinh, ni/i's 7 to 15. ilown riirh uiile. Siilfi zippiT, rope bell, 7-15. They'll make wonderful gifts

•Our own all-foam mattress Cool white batiste blouses Hundreds of lovely Summer *Men's imported English ^Hardwood crib and crib mattress and matching box spring set imported from Austria handbags from a famous maker wallets for Father's Day set for an adorable nursery Special O AQ or Fu" $5 plus lax Purchosa WatfO $35 59.95 Reg. 6.98 Plu& tax. Comp. value 7.50 100% DuPont Hylene foam keeps it. firm- Regularly 7.98 to 10.98 You pet tbe savings, baby gets llic comiort Kyrlel embroidered 1 >.-i11r>t••, mil anil waih- Many ntiR-of-n-kiurl ulylcs in uleumiilf; p.il- ness, shape and has special allergy-free super English Morocco anil hides, pigskin anil oak of a do j|>le. drop-side crib with all-around comfort. Exceptional features at this low able, beautifully tailored with short sleeves, inli, ImiKWiNtriiiK Wi'lilrniis. Inillcr-soft i-alfs, ralfa in rcinovahlo jiass, chan(t« pocket and convertible neck, in sizes 12 to IN. fine fabrirfl. All rolorn, nhnprR, nlim styles with divider. tcctl ing rails White, wax or almond maple.

•Reversible oval braid rugs Save 1-3 on magnificent ^Misses' fine combed cotton panties Men's leather moccasin shoes— •Infants' sunsuit sets with double-stitched for long wear fur-trimmed cashmere sweaters in white, pink or pink print just 400 pairs plastic lined pqnties IH OR 8'8"xll'7" U*fti«lv Rog. 49.95 $/3-$1u(j *o° $150 59c.each 10.90 for $20 2.75 Itrautifiil mink or fox collared raihmurc 61 3.50 Reg. IS.95 pair Regularly 3.99 Green, gold, brown or charcoal — not all Klaitic or hnnd IPK style in collon tlimple colors in all sizes. swpalcru lined with !nt« over rMffon. While, Soft full grained RIOTS leather 3 eyelet Drip dry eolton styled in sunsuit and liriKe, t>lnrk in tli« group. 1(640. All fnrs knit thnl'i N> romlortnlile to ^¥cn^, no easy 7'8"x9'8", reg. 44.95 Sole 32.95 mocca.in. Cushion inner >ole. Brown, matching jacket. Pink for girls, nqua for 5'8"xB'B", tog. 29.95 Sale 22.95 Ifllirlcd lo phow country ui drift in. lo wnfth. black. 6%•12, 13. B, C, D width.. boys in nir.en M, L, XL. Infants' Wear.

•Thistledown plaid Summer Cool easy- caro miracle blends in Beautiful onc-of-a-kind jackets *Bamberger's own Kempton •Little boys' cotton knit shirt blanket by famed Fieldcrest Summer weaves and colors at Vi their regular prices men's underwear—sale and short sets in 4 colors CJQ Qf* Regularly 5.99 on C 2.99 57' ,„ QO to 0" »o 11.99 85 6 (or $5 ItifU 2 for 3.50 Reg. $1 each Regularly 2.29 Reg. 3.98 Sew *klrU, hloiiM*, .Irene*, lew plnyrlothes, A H-idi- flH«orifiirnt of HiumiiiiK Siimmrr Don't miss this special purchase. It'a the *lv|rs. U'ofil", rottnn*, novelty fiihrim. Won- Snvc on our own Kurraii of Slamlnril* tenleil Full-cut cotton cord nnd Bedford cord lioxer il»"< unite )onr limnr lor SIIIIIIII,r will, ,lri|,- value of tlin season. 70x90" lOO^'o cotton r rool Snrnmcr fvctiinpi. Mnny Kemptnn underwear. T-shirts S-M-L-XL. shorts in antelope, willow, grey nr Mue with dry fabric*. -Ifi ShortK 30-11 in nolidn, fnttcicfi, whiter. rn-nrilinnten' no-iron knit shirt. In 3 to 6x. blanket in pink, green or lilac plaid.

•Natural redwood sawbuck set Misses' cotton skirts in slim and *Buy 6 prs. of TWA nylons and *Orlon blend crew socks Smart new swimwear for girls of table and 2 benches full styles for Summer get o TWA travel bog freo for men with striped top in pretty pleated-skirt style 3.49 $22 6pr, 5.85 99cDOir 79c 4.6, 2.50 814 3.50 Regularly $25 Rc9. 4.98-5.98 60 K,iii|!,', I » (1,'iiii'r luxury vlifiTh; nriunlr^n Reg. $1 pair Woven rhi!iks and plaidn in pasli-l* that am .V long act of rupperl l1/^" knotty redwood I .I'liioiiiililr |irini\ >lnpc< .HHI loliiU in > Illrndei! of HO^o Orion jirrylic, 2(1^ wool in in pUin ami mirro tm'«lu N«Mitr«l lu'ipff or color fiist, I'ully lined and styled to flatter lias weallier-reHstant hardware. Natural red- r;iiiih'.» runti- "( liriislil mid btMiulidil rnl- uhitr, nlivr, nohl, Inn lirnthrr, rharronl 1 wood withstands the rigors of weather. nr.. S/r. Ill l.i 111 RoMrn lirifcr-. Siir« II , to 11 avrniRc Iniftlh. lioathi-r. Sir.pn ln'^-M. even .1 littln girl's figure.

MiHOS' ^Famous brand 4-spcakcr stereo proportioned cotton Beautiful white beads to show I *Eosy care, cool pajamas Sub-teen swimsuits in the best slacks in uzes hi-fi portable phonograph 10 to 20 off a glamorous Summer tan | for men—salo new styles under this Summer's sun V*i Roj. $5 59.99 69° V '. tun 2,or$5 2.59 oach II. l)'b''llii f> 1 ,||.,,,,| of II,,1 ,,r,l ron ill ml l>il», c.ivi ,ir bends. KmlioNKi'il, |>]ia«r nr liatiMc fniirici in

Misses' famous-mako cotton Save on lovely sheer nylon or • Now low price on men's Mammoth yardwidc sliding 21" TV and stereo hi-fi phono plaid separates for Summer fit-all cotton stretch glovcj polished cotton walk shorts* door wardrobe by E-Z-Do combination, unbelievably low 2.59-4.99 79c 3.59 * / Kcir. $R Reg. 3.V8-7.98 Regularly $1 lo 1 25 Comp. list 399.50 Sunfnriieil rotuheil itiitim wn \Vardrnlii> hn* litui-i) ojik lini-

Toloservico and mail on starred (*) items only. Call OSborno 1-2500 or KEIIogg 1-2400. Bambcrger's Monmoutn.

As Usual Bambcrger's Monmouth Will Do Open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Till 9:30 P.M.

PHONE TONIGHT TILL 9 -- Use our Tdmervico at no additional cliurrje. C.d.ll.V [1,1111II11 BED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, May 31, 1960-11

f his tentative campaign pSam Gotten To for this toll* fund-nisiag drive, and announced the appointment of two board members, Mrs. John Head Appeal T, Lovett, 3d, «nd Mrs. Alfred Mack to serve as his campaign LITTLE SILVER — Roy E. assistants. Cotten, 315 Prospect Ave,, has Other board member* in at been appointed fund-raising chair- tendance were Mis. Eugene D, man of the 1960 Community Ap- Badgley, Mrs. Nicholas Soviero V Saves You More peal, it was announced by Ralph John Manyak, Robert F. Fouratt S. Binns, president, at a meeting Richard Schmidt, George F of the board of trustees last week Baine, Jr., and Kenneth R. Hey. in the home of Mrs. Charles L, man. Blair, 215 Sifverside Ave. To Talk About Painting On Fabric, Glass EATONTOWN — Mrs. Elsie Schulz from the C. B. H. Labor- MAXWELL HOUSE atories in Long Branch will talk on the subject of painting on fa brie and glass at Thursday's meeting of the Woman's Com CHASE & SANBORN • EHLERS munity Club at 8:15 p.m. in the Memorial School auditorium. Hostesses will be Mrs. Thorn SAVARIN • BEECH-NUT as Saunders, chairman, Mrs. Richard Sculthorpe, Mrs. Lesli Seely, Mrs. Elmer F. Sharp, Mrs. Harry Livingston, Mrs. Joseph Heinlein, Mrs. Harold Hardman, and Mrs. James Frangella. At the club's executive boan Roy E. Cotten meeting Thursday night at the home of the president, Mrs. Paul Mr. Cotten, a resident of Littl Bauer of Lincroft, 17 members Silver the past 12 years, is a heard the president's report on native of Buffalo. Following his the recent convention in Atlaiv graduation from George William tic City. In view of the import College in Chicago, he pursued ance stressed at the conventior graduate studies at the Univer- on the Civil Defense'program sities of Chicago and Pittsburgh. Mrs. Fred Stilwell. Civil Defenst His entire career since that time chairman, stated she will obtaii has been spent with the YMCA, literature on the program am His first assignment at the Pitts- distribute it to club member: burgh YMCA as director of city- in order to stimulate interest. wide youth work and camping Mrs. Vincent Festa announcee lasted 12 years. the recepit of a letter from thf He came to Red Bank in 1945 president of Monmouth Colleg to serve as general secretary of thanking the club for its dona the Community YMCA and re- tion of a scholarship. mained in that post until 1951 The Borough Improvemen "when he received his present League has shown progress it appointment as associate secre- many areas of development, "Simply Wonderful" Top Choice-Western Steer tary of the Central Atlantic Area was reported by Mrs. Normal D. Thetford, public welfare chai Council of YMCA's. In this cap- man. acily, he works with 125 YMCA's in New Jersey, Delaware, Mary- land, District of Columbia and Use a clean towel, waxed p; Puerto Rico. per, or paper toweling to cove the bowl in which yeast dough Mr. Cotten informed the board rising. CLEANSER

NO MORE BORROWING Extra Value Trim DEAL! no more need for time-payment financing Bone In Ib. . CAN WHEN YOU HAVE A

CHECK-LOAN ACCOUNT "Simply Wonderful" Repeat by Popular Demand - Fresh BAR-B-QUE Leg Broast ., Ib. C lb Quarter Quarter ' 39< LEMONADE "Simply Wonderful" CENTER CUT Everything handled by mail. Ib. PORK Cut From Fresh Lean Baby Porkers 69< MINUTE MAID Joz. No trip to bank necessary. "Simply Wonderful" Freshly Made Ib. ITALIAN SAUSAGE Delivered Daily - Hot or Sweet 59 $ KRAFT MAYONNAISE - 49c Strawbarry-limon, Raspberry-Lemon, Pintapple-Raipberry, Orangt With a check-loan account you will have no need TIPTOP DRINKS '«-10c for applying for loans, time-payment financing,

charge account* or credit cards. You will have ready BIRDS EYE 6^1.00 money available to use whenever, wherever you CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 20 99c please, for whatever you desire . , . just by writing SUNKIST ORANGE DRINK 19c HYGRADE SALAMI lb your own checks. LAST TWO WEEKS!

If you can pay You can have Hera'i all you do to got your folding chair, regular $4.98 -this monthly: this much: value for $3.59 or your chain lounge, $9.98 value for $5.98. AccumulatB $15.00 in gold rogiiter tapes, bring $10 $240 them to Mayfair and buy tho piece of your choict at our $20 $480 low prkfl.

$30 $720 NOW'S THE TIME FOR COOL, CRISP, HEALTHY SALADS FOLDING CHAIR w,lh,,/»'? ^l tap.. ""'3.59 $40 $960 CHAISE LOUNGE $50 $1,200 **££%*» Firm, Glossy, , $75 $1,800 Dark Green each SALE ON TODAY THRU SAL, JUNE 4 $100 $2,400 R 56 OtMt national Fresh Tomatoes »w 19< PASCAL CELERYFrti£t,wunchl' «<" 9c FRESH RADISHES -*« «" ^ 4c Newman Springs Rd. LETTUCE n^tul *- 9c FRESH SCALLIONS bvnoh , RED BANK Mm •~«tiV« tfcntgfi Saturday, Julw 4, fVtt. W9M to ttmft.

Every family should have a check-loan account at TASTY FAVORITES FROM OUR APPETIIER DEPl Fresh baked from our own in-store oven Freehold's First National. Mail coupon today for

information. Or telephone HOpkins 2-3100 and you WISCONSIN CHEESE Homo PROVOLONE will have it in the next mail. FRESH POTATO SALAD. COLE SLAW STRAWBERRY Gigantic-Real Sharp OR MACARONI SALAD—Reg. 23c Ib. NOW GET 2 lbs. for 24c — SPECIAL HARD ROLLS IUKSII SHORTCAKE i First National Bank R40l m AI)i; Froehold, New Jersey HEALTH SALAD S n,.23< C When You Buy 1 Ib. Fresh, Creamy I nm Interested In a clicck-loan nccount. Without j Ib. GREEK OLSVES „„„„„,„ ,,,59< obligation, mall mo complete Information Including i at regular price 23c Right From "nrnt-niul-only" implication noccniuiry. OLIVE SALAD S ....69« Our Ovens SI.K'KII Namo IIOMI; ', Fresh and crisp ROAST BEEF MAIM; HI. \viioi,i;-i AMII.V ,si/,i;- me n>. III. ,1 III. Addrosi ITALIAN' Cllll for (.1 AKIMNIKltA ;i Hi, 5 .29 j City : can RED BANK REGISTER fcetiy, cat ud dog; Muy Jaae tk»-F. G. Rue * Son, 2,40% Kramer, buketry; JiU Kelly, 2,325, 2,325 «nd 2,320; and Henry 12-Tuesfcy, May 31, 1960 121 Attend bomemaker, music, cook, child rlilk Leaders Zdancewic, 2.280. care and baskctty; Bread* Scout Dinner Mayet, cook; Joan Coooey, Are Revealed sports, basketry, dancer, cook Swiped Car RED BANK — One hundred FREEHOLD — Three herds in Committee and child care, and Sharon An- the Monmouth County Dairy Herd twenty-one Girl Scouts and parderson- , basketry, cat and dog, Sideswiped ents attended the annual mother skating, traveler and our own Improvement Association tied for Is Chosen and daughter dinner for Shrews- troop stamp badge. mtterfat production for the SEA BRIGHT - A swiped car bury intermediate girl scouts at Five girls from troop nonth of April, it was reported RED BANK—The Boy Scout tideswiped another here early the Methodist fellowship hall last ly Marvin A. Clark, agricultural Mothers Club of Troop 17, met achieved first class rank, Linda igent. yesterday. iweek. and Maureen Daggett, Pamela Thursday in the Methodist Church Police here could not quite: Mrs. Harry Keller was pre-JKoenig, Nancy White and Laura The herds are owned by Doug- and named Mrs. Charles Senion, catch up with culprits who made sented a gift from the members Zeisel. Other badges awarded to las T. Newbold, Colt's Neck; W. Mrs. William Mahoney and Mrs. off with a car a't Highland": J s and,,o' •-f ' ""th-e »'-•-"—'••""Neighborhood• Associatio*-—;-""n members of this troop were Lin- E. and W. L. Dangler, Wayside, Lewis Brooks to serve on the at 12:30 a. m., crashed it inlo anjin appreciation of her leadership da Bayer, hospitality and adven- and Mrs. Rose Gebhardt, Middle- nominating committee. auto parked on Center St. before!as chairman for the past year. turer; Linda Carnie, hospitality, :own Each herd produced an The group voted to donate $10 to the Rev. Roger J. Squire Me- escaping on foot. ] Mrs. Gordon Morison, new neigh adventurer and cook; Carol verage of 42.0 pounds of but- Harry A. Meltz, 37 Parker Ave.jborhood chairman, was inlro- Christensen, hospitality, cook, in- erfat per cow. morial Fund. Deal, a partner in the operation iduccd to the girls and their sects, salt water life, child care Richard O. Rice, associate ag- The mothers completed plans of the Highlands' merry-go-round, mothers. and garden flower; Judy Clark, ricultural agent said the Newfo-r a combined family picnic put in a complaint at 10:53 p. m. j Miss Judy Spengler, a sen: cyclist, hospitality, needlecraft bold herd produced the most and court of awards. Sunday that his white, two-door J girl scout from Elbcron and aand outdoor cooking; Linda Czer- milk—an average of 1,107 pounds. They will be held June 21 at 1959 Chevrolet sedan was stolen, program aide, was one of eight winski, cyclist, hospitality, cook The highest milk producing cow 6:30 p. m. in the home of Mr. A chase started when Sea girls chosen from the Monmouth and housekeeper; Maureen Dag- for the month was one in the and Mrs. Harold Williams, 185 Bright Patrolman John Carmixiyj Council as a delegate to the Girl gett, dabbler, pottery, seam- F. G. Rue and Son, Imlaystown, Prospect Ave. and Special Officer Edward DM-1 Scout roundup at Colorado last stress, housekeeper and adven- herd, with 2,405 pounds. A covered dish supper will be Ion spotted the missing car on:summer. She showed slides of turer; Nancy Evans, hospitality; Tops for butterfat was a cow in served. Ocean Ave Us driver swung the affair as part of last weeks Donna Grover, insects, hospitali- the herd of Henry Zdancewic, sharply down Center St. and right!Program. She was assisted by ty, salt water life, garden flower, with a total of 105 pounds. into the auto of Harry Oakes.;Miss Marilyn Daggett, a sen.or child care and cook; Doris Ivins, Other high producing herds and The police said they saw "three'scout from Shrewsbury. adventurer, cyclist and hospitali- cows as compiled by Henry bovs'hop out and run" from the; Each of the four troops pre- ty- Boesch, association supervisor, scene. But all got away. Both!«"««« a song as part of the Also, Pamela Koenig, dabbler, were:- program, and three troops re- cars were damaged. pottery rambler, adventurer, Five high herds in butterfat ceived awards at the dinner. seamstress and hospitality; Paula production—D. T. Newbold, 4: All the girls in troop 170, with Kelly, hospitality; Mary Anne pounds; W. E. & W. L. Dangler, Mrs. Raymond Anderson, leader, SAFE CYCLING'S BEST — As Eatontown'j police, state troopers and the Lions sea McGuiness, swimmer and hospi- 42; Mrs. Rose Gebhardt, 42; John and Mrs. Howell Walton and Mrs. tality; Jacquelyn Morris, home- it, iff better to look over the condition of a bike before rather than after there's C. Ripley, Colt's Neck, 39, Henry I Alfred Cooney, assistant leaders, maker, hospitality, adventurer trouble. Here, they're carrying out inspection at Memorial School. Sgt. Henry Rid- Zdancewic, 39, and Alexander [became second class scouts. The and child care; Diane Oddo and Her, Middletown, 39. following also earned badges dle, Eatontown, left, gives hit OK to the hand-braked wheel of John Higgint, 9. Mary Rubens, hospitality; Donna Five high cows in milk produc toward Iheir first class require- Next to them stands Robert Brown, chairman of the Lions' safety committee, and Patterson, musician, hospitality; ion—D. T. Newbold, 1,107 ments: Mary K. White, home- Sandra Reeves, homemaker, Judy Cook, 9, both listening as Trooper Henry Mihaley of the State'Police Bureau of maker, cook, insects, basketry pounds; Alexander Her, 1,086; drawing and painting, dabbler, Henry Zdancewic, 1,029, John E. and salt water life; Randy hospitality and pottery; Marcene Safety Education discusses the question of bike headlights. Walton, basketry, dancer, and Cherel & Son, Bailey's Corner, Shear, hospitality, adventurer, 1,013, and Mrs. Rose Gebhardt, cook; Nancy Reeves, basketry, cyclist, child care and sports; housekeeper and personal health; Mrs. Peter Oddo and Elaine; El- mond Rice, Mrs. William Pries, drawing and painting; Carol Nancy White, hospitality, pottery, Diane Bayer, dabbler, cat andlen Meyers, Kathleen Morris, and Mrs. Herbert Hayes. i98. REUSSILLES' VanderVort, cook and basketry; adventurer, weather, reptiles and dog and athletics; Betty Booth, Marcia Towers. Five high cows in butterfat Martha Smythc, basketry and amphibians, and Laura Zeisel, housekeeper, rambler and seam- The opening flag ceremony was iroduction—Henry Zdancewic, 105 36 BROAD ST. rounds; P. D. VanMater & child care; Donna Santangelo, homemaker, hospitality, cyclist, stress; Irene Cohen, animal rais presented by troop 249, Mothers Shares Estate RED BANK child care, cook, dancer and seamstress and adventurer. er, bird, salt water life and pen attending from this troop were Sons, Marlboro,99; F. G. Rue basketry; Lynn Sadowski, cook First class rank was achieved pal; Jacquelyn Edwards, hospi- Mrs. Steck, Mrs. Barmann, Mrs. Of Father & Son, 88.3; Alexander Her, 87.6, and basketry; Kathy Rice, home- by all the scouts of troop 249, tality, personal health, animal Keller, Mrs. Monroe MarX) Mrs. NEW YORK CITY - Mrs. Eliz- and Mrs. Rose Gebhardt, 87. All V/ORK GUARANTEED making, basketry, cook and ouorf which Mrs. George Steck and raiser and conservation; Linda Kenneth Maughler, Mrs. Robert abeth D. O'Connor, Spring Lake, Five high cows in milk pfoduc- SEE US FOR ALL own troop stamp badge; Nancy Mrs. Rolf Barmann are leaders. Grover, child care, salt water life Schenck, Mrs. Joseph Maloney, is named a beneficiary of the es- Pries, home gardener, basketry, The following girls also received and garden flower; Judy Keller, Mrs. William Slater, Mrs. Harry tate of her father, the late James YOUR PHOTO NEEDS cook, animal raiser and land- badges: Christine Barmann, cat cat and dog, child care, conserva- Asay, Mrs. J. G. Springer, Mrs. A. Delehanty, former New York scaper; Bunny Morse, cook, bas- and dog, conservation, child care. tion, personal health and home L. T. Brinker, Mrs. Gordon Mori- County Surrogate. Memb«ri of gardener; Angela Maloney, play- son, Mrs. Joseph Bayer, Mrs. Mr. Delehanty's will, filed for NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE We carry a complete er and adventurer; Beryl Mark, Luella Booth, Mrs. John Ed- probate here, was dated June 23, drawing and painting; Betty Lee wards, Mrs. Hugh Gwyn- line of famous brand 1954. It directed that Mrs. EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. FREE M a u g h 1 e r, dabbler; Linda Williams, Mrs. D. J. Irving and Meakim, Mrs. William Kelly and cameras and accessor- Schenck, cat and dog and house- Miss Laura Sjobeck. Mrs. Robert Morse, Mrs. John Associate Member of keeper; Gayle Slater, cat and ies. Bring your cameras Mrs. George F. Koenig, leader, O'Connor share the estate equal- AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE RUG STORAGE dog, rambler, salt water life and and Mrs. Lyle Daggett and Mrs. ly with two other daughters. here for export repair personal health; Candy Steck, Edward Patterson, assistant lead- Mr. Delehanty, who was a law- MAIN OFFICEl SO BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY UNTIL AUG. 31 animal raiser, child care, con- ers, headed the mothers repre- yer for 61 years? retired as sur- servation and personal health, senting troop 253. Others present rogate Dec. 31, 1948, upon reach- and Lynn Tuzeneu, seamstress, were Mrs. Joseph Bayer, Mrs. ing the mandatory retirement age 103 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. CALL child care, conservation, home- Harry Carnie, Mrs. Alfred Clark, of 70. Earlier he had served as We Have Everything maker and personal health. Mrs. Hayden Evans, Mrs. Ray- a prosecutor and a General Ses- Charles C. Savagf, Mgr. for the Troop 247, under the leadership mond Grover, Mrs. Franklin Iv- sions Court judge. He died April SH 1-4255 of Mrs. Edward Meyers, assisted ins, Mrs. Joseph H. McGuiness, 26 at the age of 81. The estate CAMERA. FAN by Mrs. Philip Morris and Mrs.Mrs. Kenneth Reeves, Mrs. Louis was formally declared to be STOCKS BONDS A. K. Towers,* Jr., was repre- Shear, Mrs. Melvin Zeisel, Mrs. "over $20,000." Actual size is un- INQUIRE ABOUT OUR INVESTOR'S CLUB ACME CARPET sented by the following mothers H. J. Patterson, Mrs. Julius Kis- known, pending an inventory. and their daughters: Mrs. Carl sel and Mrs. Ensley White. Branch Office' DORN'S Photo Shop and Nill and Charlene; Mrs. Harry Representing troop 170 were When you have leftover sweet Newark, N. J. New Brunswick. N. J. Flushing, L. L 15 Wallace Street Greene and Wendy; Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Walton, potatoes you can cut them in Trenton, N. 4. New Haven, Conn. Elizabeth, N. J. UPHOLSTERY CLEANING CO. Jones and Kathryn; Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Cooney, Mrs. White, Mrs. thick slices and arrange them in Paterson, N. J. Miami. Fla. Norwalk, Conn. Supplies and Equipment RED BANK Murdteo and Carol Anne; Mrs. Eugene VanderVort, Mrs. James a baking pan; spread them with 1501 Bro«du»y, NTO TOaterbnry. Conn. reilh Ambor. N. I. SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 Nicholas Flood and Nancy; Mrs. Smythe, Mrs. Ralph Santangelo, soft butter and heat them in a WX1000 (TOLL FKEE) TEL. SB 1-0001 or John Johnstone and Patricia, Mrs. Leo Sadkowski, Mrs. Ray- hot oven.

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SHOP WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9:30 AS USUAL Ked Wank Kegister Tuesday, May 31, 1960-13 BY CARRIER Section Two RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1960 7c PER COPY 35o PER WEEK Say Red Threats Mew Jersey Mews Briefs Tower C Aimed at Secrecy By the Associated Press NEWARK-A co-ed at Newark WASHINGTON (AP) - Rus- violates air space of the Soviet Rutgers has been given a sia's threat to attack any foreign Union or its Communist part- $600 National Science Foundation INDIANAPOLIS (AP) check will be made to determins airfield used by a plane flying ners. grant to study genetics. She is angry gnup of officials started whether safety measures can be over her territory was seen here "We do not know what the Marlene L. Martin, 18, a sopho- an investigation today into the mposed on the privately owned today as part of a determined intruder plane may carry," he more biology student at the Col- slow-motion crash of a home- track. effort to keep secret her reloca- said in explaining the order. "It lege of Arts and Sciences. The made scaffold which killed two Fred H. Linder, 36, Indianapo- tion of, missile bases. may well be a hydrogen bomb." university announced the award men and injured 82 persons at lis, and William Craig, 37, Zions- American analysts of Soviet af- .The State Department had no Saturday. the start of yesterday's 500-mile ville, Ind., died of broken necks fairs said that is the significance immediate official comment. race. when the 30-foot aluminum tow- er, jammed with at least 75 and of a speech yesterday by Mar- Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt) NEWARK - Juvenile cases Coroner Roy B. Storms placed the blame for the tragedy on the possibly as many as 130 persons, shal Rodion Malinovslcy at a said "if seems that the war par- coming before the Essex Coun- shoulders of the Indianapolis Mo- tipped as its spectators leaned Kremlin meeting of Communist ty has come back into power" in ty Juvenile Court have increas- tor Speedway management. He forward to watch the pre-race workers. It follows similar warn- Russia. He contended that if the ed 17 per cent In a year. The said for years the group has ig- activities. ings by Soviet Premier Nikita order is followed to the letter, court said Saturday it heard even an accidental violation of •> nored his protests against the Linder operated the leased Khrushchev against permitting 3,814 cases in 1959—up 539 over Soviet air space could set off a makeshift towers which dot the scaffold, William Shortridge, the use of the bases by spy planes. 1958. Crimes of violence rose | nuclear war. track's infield every Memorial victim's father-in-law said. Malinovsky said he has ordered the most. Robbery trials in- Day. And Edwin K. Steers, In- Falling, Jumping rocket strikes at the airbase from Grave Implications creased 50 per cent (from 80 diana Attorney General, said a wMch any plane takes off and to 119) and sex offenses grew Gary L. Maynard, Muskegon, Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) Mich., said he watched "people also said Malinovsky's speech almost 40 per cent (from 215 to may have grave implications, 295). falling and jumping all over the To Improve commenting, "I would rather Rhee Flight place. The whole thing made me take his warning at face value BARNEGAT LIGHT — The pretty sick." than to underestimate what he bodies of two men drowned ear- auses Stir The often deadly track proved Parking Lots says." lier this month have been recov- safer than the spectator area. Some State Department experts ered from the ocean. A fisher- The race, won by Jim Rathmann agreed, but they assessed the man Sunday found the body of By Students of Miami, provided only one in- jury-producing crackup. In Eatontown speech largely as an unusually Thomas Perkins, 56, Haddonfield, TOWER COLLAPSE AT SPEEDWAY—Fans atop a 30-foot aluminum tower scram- blunt warning designed to scare off Island Be'aoh State Park. Per- SEOUL (AP) — A group of The accident went unnoticed by EATONT0WN — An ordinance those free world allies who per- kins was one of three men lost ble frantically as the structure collapses just before the start of the 500-mile race student demonstrators demand- most of the more than 200,000 appropriating $15,008 to improve mit U.S. use of airfields in their May 7 when a party fishing boat at the Indianapolis Speedway. Two men were killed and about 50 other persons ng the resignation of Acting persons watching the start of the 'resident Huh Chung was strong- the borough's parking lots was (Countries. capsized coming through Barne- injured. Note fans jammed against fence on the ground frying to get out of the introduced at Friday's council Russia long has sought aban- gat Inlet. The body of Gabriel ly denounced and forcibly dis- Rented Seats meeting. donment of U.S. military bases Brown, 49, of Washington Ave., way. IAP Wirephoto) persed today by fellow collefiians The spectators had rented Public hearing on the measure surrounding her borders, and has Asbury Park, was found off the Iter a brief scuffle. :eats at $5 and $10 on the scaf- will be June 22. stepped up the campaign since Brinley Ave. jetty at Bradley About 1,000 students of Tan- bld, mounted on a truck bed. gook College and Kyunghi Uni- The plan is to pave the "jug- the downing of a U2 spy plane Beach. He had disappeared May peedway officials do not collect Digs Hole ersity marched to the National andle" lot at Lewis and Broad in Russia May 1. 7 when an outboard skiff tipped he, fees, but for many years Assembly building, demanding Sts, and the one on Throckmor- These experts said Malinov- over. A companion also drowned. nave allowed private owners to ton St. The lot on Broad St. sky's warning was a logical step Huh's resifination for helping for- :iaul the towers in and charge And Wow! mer President Syngman Rhee next to the borough hall would which most of them expected to whatever they can for seats. JERSEY C1TY-A man who flee from the country. be repaired and improved. follow Khrushchev's tough policy tried to break up a fight faces NEW YORK (AP) — You'd The fan-built stands are not If the appropriation is approv- following collapse of the Paris think a farmer could dig a About three hours after the stu- nspected beyond "looking safe," a charge of murder. Police said dents started a sitdown demon ed after the public hearing, the summit meeting. he was trying to separate two hole on his own property to Albert W. Bloemker, Speedway bury a horse without: stration in front of the Assembly, publicity director, said. work will be done this summer. Only One Aim combatants when one of them Stopping news wires from iome 50 students of Tangook Uni- Two persons remained in criti- 2 Ordinances Introduced This new policy, they explain- fell backwards from a push and versity charged into the squatting hit his head on the pavement, fa- New York to Toronto for near- cal condition today, but most of Two more ordinances introduc- ed, has only one aim: ly two hours. demonstrators and dispersed he others injured were released To keep the U2 out of the So- tally injuring himself. The vic- them with clubs. ed Friday also will have public tim, Claude Freeman, 35, of 115 Cutting off 39 Western Union rom local hospitals after treat- hearings June 22. One appropri- viet skies during the next six to There were no serious injuries ment. nine months. During which the Highland Ave., had been fighting lines between New York and ates $2,000 for a new police car. reported during the brief scuffle. The injured included two New Soviets will redeploy their exist- with Joseph Cosenza, 26, of 3033 Albany. This would bring the number of Soon after, some 300 students Jerseyans. ing rocket bases and establish Hudson Blvd., Saturday night af- And blacking out television from Kyunghi University rode borough police autos to three. their new ones. ter a tavern argument. John circuits and a number of tele- They were identified by Dr. through the streets on trucks, T. A. Hanna, speedway medical The other ordinance would va- The U2 is the only known, ex- Gfroehrer, 25, of 344 Duncan phone lines between New York cate three paper streets: Elm, shouting "Students return to cam- director, as Gasper Barton, 34 isting free world intelligence tool Ave., tried to separate the men, and Albany. pus" and "we denounce political- Myrtle and part of Laurel, on which could make meaningless police said, and pushed Freeman But that's just what happen- Ridgeficld Court, Clifton, N. J., the Locust Groves Estate tract. ly, motivated demonstrations." and Joe Sandola, of Bloomfield. the Soviet efforts to disperse and who fell. Gfroehrer was charged ed when Kenneth Muller dug a There were no further disturb- The streets to be vacated exist camouflage the new rocket ba with homicide. hole yesterday on his farm only on an old borough map, ances between the college stu- ses. And so long as Russia fears south of Kingston, N. Y. dents. and have never been paved, or that Western deterrent forces can NEW YORK — Dr. Joachim He didn't know about the It was the second day of stu- Conviction used. The parcel of land on pinpoint her rocket bases, these Prinz, of Orange, N. J., has been chaos until he noticed strang- dent demonstrations protest- which they lie is that where the experts think, she would never re-elected president of the Na- ers suddenly swarming over ing Rhee's flight to Hawaii for a Sidpaul Corp., Woodbridge, pro feel safe to engage in any fur- tional Jewish Congress. Dr. the land. "rest." Yesterday some 1,500 \ Upheld poses to build garden apart- ther move, military or diploma- Prinz, rabbi of Temple Bnai The American Telephone and marched in the port city of Tae FREEHOLD — County Judge ments. Preliminary site plans for tic, against the free world. Abraham, Newark, was chosen Telegraph Co. rerouted com- gu, Korea's third largest city, de John C. Giordano Friday upheld the apartments have been sub- Therefore, these experts be at the concluding session yester- munications while repairmen manding that Huh quit. the drunken driving conviction worked to connect the severed mitted to council, but have not lieve, the Soviet Union wants day of the group's biennial con- The student activity was rem of Melvin Decker, Seventh Ave., been approved, to date. to keep the U2 flights the only vention. The following New Jer- CORNERSTONE CEREMONY—Inspecting cornerstone channels. Atlantic Highlands. Muller had hacked through iniscent of the demonstrations in Council at the same meeting red-hot issue and will pursue it seyans were elected to the gov- of the new Bayshore Community Church, East Keans- April that mushroomed into th Mr. Decker was arrested Oct. refused a request from Van's in every possible way. The first erning council: Benjamin Ep- 120 lines, including eight co- 1 9 by Middletown Township Pa- burg, which was set in place at ceremonies Sunday are axial cables. uprising that toppled Rhee fron Trailer Court for approval of ad- step, after Khrushchev's denun- stein,. Newark; Adrian M. Un- power. So far, however, they trolman George Franklin, who ditional trailers there during the ciations in Paris, Berlin and ger, Short Hills; Julius Wild- Edwin J. Ensign, left, chairman of the church's board of Luckily, the cut was at the testified that Mr. Decker's car edge of the hole and they were on a small scale and pro- summer months only. The pre- Moscow, was to bring up the stein, Newark; Mrs. Howard Le- trustees, and Rev. John P. Euler, pastor. In rear are voked no police interference. forced him off Rt. 36 in the question in the U.N. Security didn't have to disinter the sent trailer ordinance does not vine, East Orange; Mrs. Mau- Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr., left, and Rev. Andrew W. township, then moved erratically Council. rice Ring, Maplewood; Mrs. Ben- horse. Today placard-carrying stu allow such permission to be giv- dents marched three miles fron; along the road for a quarter of en, it was pointed out. Malinovsky's speech was the jamin Rosenberg, Livingston; Van Dyke. Construction started on the new building a mile before the officer could Mrs. Sid Samons, East Orange; the campus of Tnngook Buddhisl Action on Variances second step, which might be fol- in 1956. It will seat 300 persons. University to the ^National As-isl0P him. lowed, % experts prophesied, by Mrs. Jean Light, Jersey City; Council also refused a vari Mrs. Max Rodetsky, Jersey Find Body sembly building and massed in j _ Mr._ Decker was examined by notes to all countries potentially the square there. They chanted Dr. Harry Swartz, who pronoun- ance to incorporate additional involved repeating the marshal's City; Mrs. Max Glickman, East land into Circle Court Trailer attacks on the provisional govern- ced him unfit to drive. warning in diplomatic language. Bergen; Mrs. Jeannette Sachs, Receive Diplomas Of Man In At Friday's hearing of the ap- Park. Union City; Mrs. Morris Bern- ment as the "remnant of a die- The third phase would bring tatorial regime" and demanded!Pcal. Decker's physician, Dr. Ed- Princess Rd. in Rosewood Park the trial of Francis G. Powers, stein, Teaneck; Mrs. Leon Berg, LITTLE ROCKl Ark. (AP) — val Faubus bad called out the Homes, Inc., was accepted as a Fair Lawn; Sanford Gallanter, that it "assume responsibility for j ward Dengrove, testified that the pilot of the ill-fated U2. And The last two members of the:National Guard to halt federal Raritan Bay allowing the chief traitor nf dc-;what miRht aPPcar <° b« drunk- borough street. Newark; Rabbi Joshua Kohn, "Little Rock Nine" were gradu-; court-ordered integration, Foreign Minister Andrei Grom- mocracy to escape abroad." .enness was due to an injury suf- A variance was granted to Har- Trenton, and Judge Libby Sach- ated quietly last night from the! This year, after an opening day yko already has announced the MIDDLETOWN — Police are The students also demanded ifercd whcn Mr' Decker w™ a tell, Inc., Red Bank, to use the spy plane question will be brought ar, Plainfield. Central High School they helped clash between police and scgre- seeking the identity of the body dissolution of the Assembly, professional boxer. former telephone office on Broad again to the United Nations, this integrate in 1957. of a man found floating in Rari- jgationists, the school situation which they denounced as corrupt. Judge Giordano upheld the con. St. for professional and business time before the General Assem- They marched with 413 white has been peaceful. tan Bay by the Coast Guard. PATERSON-Charles Zuccardi, The 84-year-old former presi- viction by Middletown Township offices. Council stipulated that bly. There might be other steps, students to receive their diplo- In June of 1958, when Ernest Capt. Raymond T. Walling, de- 22, of 146 Bloomfield Ave., is to dent and his Austrian-born wife Magistrate W. Gilb'ert Manson, the building there may not be experts said. mas. Green became the first Negro tective bureau head, said there receive a hearing Friday on a arrived in Honolulu Sunday by who had fined Mr. Decker $200 enlarged without further consider- The Negroes, Jefferson Thorn- graduate of Central, soldiers and was no identification on the body. charge of murder in the fatal plane after a hurried, secretive and revoked his driver's license ation by the municipal body, and He said the man was about five beating of Clarence E. Korzinek, as and Carlotta Walls, were the [police guarded the proceedings departure from Seoul. They said for two years. that no retail shop may be oper- feet, eight inches, and weighed 49, of 9-11 Malcom Ter. Korzi- second and third members of!carefully, they would return to Korea after George A. Gray, Red Bank ated on the property. To Inspect about 160 pounds. nek was found dead outside the their race to be graduated from j Last night, about 25 plain-cloth- a rest with friends in Hawaii, represented Mr. Decker. An offer from the Ocean Waste All Fair tavern at 13 Fair St. Central. j ed and uniformed policemen si Capt. Walling said the body but there was widespread specu- Paper Company, West Long Drainage, early Saturday. Police said the When they first entered the lently observed the ceremony, was badly decomposed. lation in Korea they would nev- Branch, to buy a 8.24 acre lot two had stepped outside to set- school in 1957, with seven other] Fifteen Negroes, mostly Coast Guard officials said an er come back alive. on the site of the former dump Negroes, federal troops ringed friends and relatives of the two unidentified fishing boat found Youth's Body tle an argument over a woman The Assembly summoned Hull Septic Tanks the building to prevent violence.'graduates, were among the au- the body and contacted the sta- near Wall St. for $3,000 was re in the tavern. Korzinek fell and yesterday to explain Rhee's flight. fused. UNION BEACH - Plans for hit his head, police said. Korzi- The troops came after Gov. Or-ldience of about 1,500 persons. tion at Sandy Hook. Members of the nnti-Rhee Dem- Found In Acting on an offer by Joseph an all out inspection in the bor nek was former president of the ocratic party accused the acting and Ella Nickens to buy a 30 ough of drainage, septic tank; Wyckoff Community Club and president of letting his predeces- by 75 foot lot next to their prop- and cesspools were made when was active in civic affairs. Zuc- sor—whose acting premier he had Raritan River erty on Grant Ave., for $100, the Board of Health met last cardi is an unemployed beau- once been—escape criminal re- PERTH AMBOY-The body of council decided to advertise the week. tician. sponsibility for wrongs done by a lG-year-old boy, who was lot for sale. Douglas Chapman, health in his government. knocked out of his boat in Rar- The'firm of Roberts, Pillsbury spector, announced that the in- JERSEY CITY. - MacArthur South Korea's only nctive four- itan Bay Friday, was found about and Carton was appointed to de star general, Paik Sun-Yup, re- 7:50 last night in the Raritan spection, due to bad drainage in Wallace, 18, of 218 Railroad Ri fend the borough against the suit the borough, will take place in Ave,, was so carried away slfincd meanwhire"as7hnrrn]an'ofi vfr, near Donald Lumber Co. n vlcllm ls by Myron Kozicky to upset the 1 the next few weeks, and that the dancing, police said, that he the joint chiefs of staff and asked;, '° Charles Palinkes, new zoning ordinance. board wants the condition cleared mambocd right out a second retirement from active service. 156 Broad St. He was a local up before summer. floor window of his apnrtment. Huh Chunf; accepted the high school student. Police s; (l thc as Plans also were made to have He was unhurt In the 15-foot nation nnd granted the retire-! "' y°"'" « fall and returned upstairs to ment application. j thrown out nf his outboard boat Fire Levels stopped up street drainage pipes ITritl n| ht ns a rcsllIt of B cleared. resume dancing, police said. Paik's retirement was expected ! 'y 8 to cause new concern amor^ thcis1ual1- A companion was res- The revised plumbing code was cucc House In completed and is ready for Ma CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa.- American military command inj ' lyor and Council approval. Mayor Charles Witkowski of Jer- Korea. Gen. Carter B. Magrud- sey City, N. J., received an hon- er, thc U. S. and U. N. command- Police Arrrsl 6 Youths At. Highlands orary doctor of humane letters er in the country, hns warned j against any further shakeup inj 'or Possession of Beer degree Saturday at Alliance Col- MIDDLETOWN - Six youths ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Fire Destroys lege commencement exercises. the Korean Army's top command .'ere nrrestc:! last night for hav- Fire leveled a three-story house The college honored the mayor and Intimated that Korean jun-l at 49 East Garfield Ave., early Building At for his support of educational ior officers were using the un- nc beer in their possession in a Sunday morning. projects. settled political situation to sat- car parked on Ocean Ave., East Keansburp. Fire Chief Joseph Caruso csti isfy grudges against senior offi- Jersey Jungle cers. Five of the youths arr- juven- mated the damage at $25,000. HOBOKEN — Hyman Himoff, iles. who played piano in Carnegie The home is owned by Joseph HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A fire The sixth—John J. Rum*, in, J. Machanska. Hall at tho ape of 7 and Inter of undetermined cause destroyed gave up his musical career, has Issue Alarm f L'2-1 Bnyvicw Ave., Jersey City, Chief Caruso said the blaze was the main building of Jersey Jun Riven $25,000 to Stevens Insti- is under $50 hn\\ pending a hear- apparently started by an clectri gle on Rt. 33 at 10 a.m. Sunday. tute of Technology to furnish a For You lh ing (in Thursday. cal short circuit. The Mnchanska No one was in the building at Police arrested thc youths who music room. Himoff, a member LITTLE SILVER — Police to- 1 family was away at the time. I the time of the fire and no ani-of the Stevens clnss of 1921, is day issued n missing persons wcri parked in a car In the park- More than 70 firemen from the mals are kept there. The building chairman of the board of the alarm for a hoy who nppnrvntly ing lot of the Sea Horse Tavern Incol and Navesink Fire compan- houses a restaurant and souven- Himoff Machine Co. of Long Is- left home early this morning. on Ocean Ave. Police found sev- ies fought the blaze for three RUDE AWAKENING—Fortuno had it that Mary Roid, 33, of 75 Third Ave, Fair icr stand. land City. The youngster Is Lawrence eral cans of beer in tho car. hours. Haven, and 184 Poshino St., Newark, escapod sorious injury onrly yostorday. Po- Jersey Jungle is located on Rt. Pnratlis, 15, of 29 Sunnycrest Cl., Tlie juveniles were released In There were no Injuries. 33 near the intersection of Rt. HOBOKEN—A five year old lico Capt. Frank J, Mazza said tho woman, e school toachor, told him »ho just foil son of Ma), nnd Mrs. Lawrence the: custody of their parents, The home of William Wood- 3-1, and is owned by Earl Col- Rirl survived a 30-loot fall onto asloop boforo her car hit ono utility polo on East Front St., Rod Bank, with tho right I'nrndis. APPOINTMENT DUE ward, adjacent in tJio Mnchnn- lins, who lives on the property. a concrete pavement yesterday front bumpor, skiddod 84 foot, !nl from nn apartment building, Son- feet, five inches tall, 130 pounds, fire. mal attraction was not schedule* Education will hold an adjourned yn Dclado, of (i! Willow Ave,, polo with tho loft front tocfion of tho car. Tho timo was 1:24 a. m. Everything brown hnir, and blue eyes, lie m R tonight in tlie hiph Mr. Caruso said the paint on for npenini; until mid-June'. n was taken to St. Mnry's Hospital stopped right fit tho ontr/incu of Wordon's Funeral Homo, including, for a timo, oloc- WHS wenrlnf! n fliin,". l shirt nnd school. The board is expected to the home was blistered and the Firo companies from I'arm- in fiilr condition with n fractured trie iorvico into tho place. Tho toiichar laid sho had oight months oxporionco ft !>lut> dunKiirees, ami V*TS ridint; appoint a member replacing shingles on the root were scorch- inj;tliilc and the linrle Ammuni- sktili alter tnpplln); from the ; ed. n German model rod bkiy. li He Duncan I . Ulnck. who resigned tion Depot answered tho alarm. kitchen window of n neighbor. n driver. was cnrrylnj; a (;ray suitcasi!. last month. Academy if the oldest indepea. uesday, May 31, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Schulte Heads dent school for boys in New Jer- Air Show "•"S sey, and among the 10 oldest in TELEVISION Fund Drive the nation. In its Ufryear his- .WNM4V tory, it has changed loctioas only Set at Wall three times. Its first home, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON TUESDAY EVENING :H- (4) Consult Dr. Bwtberi NEWARK — John B. Sdmlte, TV Reviews 140 Lake Ave., Fair Haven, haswhat is now the south side of U:U- (2) Loveof Life , •:M- (S) FelixandFrittdi :K- (2) Movie been appointed chairman for Washington Park, Newark, was troduce ( r e s b professional June 11 (4) Truth or (7) Little Rascal* 1:15— (4) 13th Hour By CYNIHIA LOWRY Monmouth and Ocean Counties burned by the British in January talent. WALL TOWNSHIP — The Na- Consequences (H)Popeye (I) News and Weather AP TV-Radio Writer 1:45— (4) News; Sermonette in the alumni phase of Newark 1780. The school opened its doors Meanwhile, Godfrey, who vy's famed flight demonstration (7) Restless Gun (13) Record Wagon 2:40- (2) News Academy's campaign to relocate again in 1792 at the corner of NEW YORK (AP) — Dinah isn't teen much on TV these team, the Blue Angels, will head (8) Movie 6:30- (4) Local News 2:45— (2) Give Us This Day the school on South Orange Ave. Broad and Academy Sts., New- Shore's summer replacement—a days, will next turn up as host up an oustanding display of mili- (II) Spotlight On Opera (5) Cartoons jeries of live, hour-long suspense in West Essex. ark. In 1857, it moved to en- on the finals of CBS' July 9 tary and civilian aviation might! (13) Day Watch (7) Yesterday's WEDNESDAY MORNING i 1 Assisting Mr. Schulte are Stu-larged quarters at High and Wil- shows—got off to a rousing special on the final judging of at the annual Monmouth County 2:30— (2) Search For Newsreel 6:15— (2) Previews art A. Young, Jr., Leighton Wat- liam Sts., where it remained un- 6tart Sunday evening. the Miss Universe Contest Air Show here Saturday, June 11. Tomorrow (11) Quick Draw McGraw 6:20— (2) Give Us This Day ers, and John Hilton, all of Rum-til its present building was op- The first was "The Machine from Miami. Charles Collings- (4) It Could Be You (13) Curtain Time 6:25— (2) News Since their first demonstration son; Harry W. Fallows and ened on First St. in 1930. Called It Murder," and although wood will be anchorman, as- (5) Cartoons 8:40- (4) WeatherC 6:30— (2) Our Miss Brooks June 15, 1946, The Blue Angels Charles Krauter.Jr., both of Fair I've seen it before someplace ori sisted by Jayne Meadows and have demonstrated their flying (7) Love That Bob! 6:45— (4) News 6:55— (4) Sermonette GUIDES GET LOST 1 Haven; Robert L. Gleason and sometime on TV, it svas a good George DeWitt will serve as (11) Psychology One (7) News 7:00— (2) News skills to crowds totaling about Robert Marks, both of Red Bank; ESTES PARK, Colo. (AP) — one, well produced and acted. M. C. 2:45— (2) Guiding Light 7:00— (2) World News (4) Today 35 million people. Theirs is con- William Wescott, New Shrews- Thirty-eight sixth graders went The story concerned an insur- 1:00- (2) News (4) Phil Silvers sidered the most exact, low-level 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer bury; Richard J. Byrne, Shrews- on a hike accompanied by three ance statistician whose mechani- "This Is Your Life," Ralph Ed (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (5) Jim Bowie formation (lying ever performed 7:30— (7) Early Bird Cartoons bury; William Hernandez, Bel- guides. cal brain turns up a figure in- wards' hardy surprise party, (5) Cartoons (7) Behind Closed Doors The Blue Angels fly in preci. 7:50— (5) Call To Prayer mar; Mark Handler, Toms Riv- Two guides got lost. The party dicating the operation of a man moves to an NBC Sunday nighl (7) About Faces (9) Terrytoons sion techniques adopted as stand 8:00— (2) News er; William Crecca.Jr., Brielle, leader and the youngsters finally who woos, marries, insures and spot in the fall, where he'll fighl (11) Fun At One (11) News ard fight maniiever3 for Navy (5) Ding Dong School and James Leslie, West Long found them on a forest road un- then murders a new girl every the ratings battle with another 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (13) Wrap-Up pilots. Student 'pilots find thai (7) Little Rascals Branch. able to determine which direction lix months. The rest of the hour perennial, "What's My Line?' 1:25— (4) News 7:05— (2) Local News (13) Richard Willis on CBS . . . NBC will reran six The Blue Angels demonstrate the Established in 1774, Newark to go. was devoted to tracking him (5) News 7:10— (2) Weather 8:10— (2) News of its "Project 20" film histories ultimate in military airmanship. v down, and, in the nick of time, 1:30— (2) As The World Turns (11) News 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo at various times through July, By performing at major air saving the current victim. (4) Dial 4 7:15- (2) News 8:30— (5) Sandy Becker August and September. They wil shows, the team works to attrac Larry Blyden played the keep- (5) Movie 7:25-(ll) Weather (7) Time For Fun be aired in chronological order interest among er of the brain in his usual brisk young men in (7) RayMilland 7:30— (2) Grand Jury (13) Physical Culture —from "The Innocent Years' careers offered in naval a via and supercharged style end Bet- (9) Film Drama (4) Laramie People Choice (1900-1914) through "Not So Long tion. 9:00— (2) RED ly Von Furstenberg was the (11) Adventures In (5) Scotland Yard (4) Hi Mom Ago" (1945-1950) The Blue Angels now fly thi girl. Walter Slezak is host on the Edward Music (7) Bronco (7) Beulah CARLTON BANK Newman, NBC's Paris corres supersonic FUF "Tigej," de series and if the shows are all 1:50—(11) News (9) Movie (13) Day Watch pondent, will take over Che signed and built by the Grum- as well done as the first one, 2:00- (2) For Better or Worse, (11) Home Run Derby 9:25- (5) News DAILY 2-7-9:12 P. M. — SAT. & SUN. Conr. from 2 P.~M, we should welcome the host In- Huntley's Sunday news show, man Aircraft Engineering Corp, (4) Queen For A Day (13) Highway Patrol 9:30- (2) My Little Margie stead of vice versa. "Time, Present," for the summe usual flight tactics arc ex- . LAST TIMES TONITE •• (7) Day In Court 8:00— (2) Dennis O'Keefe (5) Topper " months... Ed Sullivan, who ercised at altitudes of 30,000 to On Saturday night, Perry Ma (9) Film Drama (5) Sherlock Holmes Of Life and Love seems to believe that he discover 50,000 feet. But these expert: (7) "TALL STORY" & "THIRD VOICE >on finally got around to trying (11) Earn While You (11) Baseball Adventures In ed European travel for American bring the manuevers down ti 9:50— (11) a case against Hamilton Burger Learn (13) Mike Wallace Geometry again—the first time we've seen TV shows, soon will plant his near tree-top level while flying 8:30- (2) DobieGillis 2:30— (2) House Party 10:00— (2)RedRowe the D, A. of the CBS series flag on the American scene. He at speeds In excess of 600 mile: • * STARTS TOMORROW * * (4) Loretta Young (4) Startime Dough Re Mi since actor William Talman got plans a series of "See America' per hour, with wing-tips only (4) (7) Gale Storm (5) City Assignment Into the headlines some four programs starting next October three to five feet apart. The aero- (5) Movie (9) Film Drama (7) WyattEarp months ago, And this show cer- But he's going to *ave troubl batics almost defy description. (7) Memory Lane (11) University (13) Play of the Week tainly gave him short shrift, staking out this claim—there's 10:20-(U) LaPuertaAbierta 2:55— (5) News' 9:00- (2) Tightrope! keeping his appearance to what even Dinah Shore ahead of him Chutists to Drop 10:30— (2)On The Go 3:00-(2) Millionaire (5) Wrestling leaned a minimum of scenes with her "See The U. S. A.' Also to be featured in the Ai (4) Play Your Hunch (7) Rifleman It almost seemed that the epian- d farewell kisi trademark. Show are the "Lakehurst Sk> (4) Young Dr. Malone 10:40—(11) Science Horizons (9) Movie tode had been re-edited with this Divers," a group of highly (5) TV Reader's Digest 11:00— (2)I Love Lucy In mind. Recommended tonight: The parachutists who will leap from (7) Beat The Clock 9:30- (2) RedSkelton (4) Price Is Right (4) Arthur Murray There was nothing special Nanelte Fabray Show, NBC, high flying planes and by manip (9) Strange Stories (7) I Married Joan (11) Movie (7) Colt .45 marking the holiday week-end on 8:J0-9:30 (EDT) — an original ulating their bodies, arms an (11) Experiments In legs, will glide and soar, bird (13) Day Watch 10:00— (2) Garry Moore Physics TV, but radio, in this listener's musical ihow with Jean Pierre vicinity, did a thorough job like, before opening their chute: 3:30— (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) M Squad 11:25— (5)News Aumont and Tony Randal); of warning drivers—In station to descend slowly to earth. Thcsi (4) From These Roots (7) Alcoa Presents 11:30— (2)December Bride breaks and in the course of Garry Moore Show, CBS, 10-11 jumps will include free-falls, de (5) Doorway To Destiny 10:30— (4) Johnny Midnight (4) Concentration newscasts—about the mounting —with (he tennon sisters and layed-openings, and spot jumps (7) Who Do You Trust (7) Rescue 8 (5) Romper Room traffic death toll »nd urging Andy Griffith. The latter leaps are made wit! (9) Movie (9) Movie (7) Renny (13) Playback careful driving. "steerable chutes"; — standan 4:00- (2) Brighter Day , (11) World of Numbers 1O:35-(1J) Wrap-Up NAME FITS THE JOB type parachutes with small pan (4) Thin Man 11:50—(II) News (5) Douglas Fairbanks 11:00- (2) News Sam Levenson — who took KINGSTON. R. r. (AP) — The els in the main canopy remove 11:55— (9)News and Weather over Arthur Godfrey's daytime to let some of the trapped ai; (7) American Bandstand , (4) News ...AND NOW WE SCREEN TV show until it was cancelled University of Rhode Island's escape. This causes a jet-like ac- 4:15- (2) Secret Storm (5) News IS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING! —will now replace the red-NarraRansett Marine Laboratory tion on the parachute and give 4:30- (2) Edge of Night (7 ) News haired M. C. on a reincarnated Is conducting research designed the jumper added control to en (4) Yancy Derringer (11) News and Sports MOVIE TIMETABLE version of "Talent Scouts." to expand the supply of food able him to land on a pre-selec (5) Mr. District Attorney 11:05- (5) Movie The show will start Aug. I an RED BANK which mankind can get from theted spot or target. (II) Cisco Kid (13) Dance Party a nine-week replacement for 11:10- (2) Weather Carlton-Tall Story 3:20, 7:00, icean. Three F-10G Delta Dart fight 5:00- (2) LifeofRiley Danny Thomnn. Gut Ihe format ers of thn 539th Fighter-Intercep- (4) Movie (4) Weather 9:55; Third Voice 2:00, 8:35. The director of the laboratory? will be different: tor Squadron, McGuire Air Fore (5) Dateline Europe (7) Weather EATONTOWN 11:15— (2) Movie Big-name performers will In- Dr. Fish .... Dr.Charlcg J. Fish Base, will make several Iow-al (9) Wild Bill Hickok Drive-In—Giant Of The Mara- tltude, hiRh-speed demonstrations (11) Bozo the Clown (4) JackPaar thon 8:40,12:15; Platinum High (7) Movie at the show. Other demonstra- 5:25-(ll) Clutch Cargo School 10:40. tions will be made by the 108th 5:30— (2) Movie (II) Movie SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK • CHILDREN FREE! Tactical Fighter Wing, New Jer- (5) Big Beat 12:00- (9) Movie HAZLET WABC 770 WOR 710 sey Air National Guard, using (7) Rocky and His (13) Party Time Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 8:30; i LAST TIMES TONITE . WCB3 880 WPAT 930 F-84 "Sabre" jets. Friends 12:30- (5) News Giant Of The Marathon 8:35, WHTG 1410 WRCA NO (IS) Movie 12:00; Platinum High School Giant- of Marathon • Platinum High School WNEW 1130 WQXR The 5I2th Troop Carrier Wing, (8) Movie 1560 Air Force Reserve Unit, Willow (11) Three Stooges 12:45— (7) Evening Prayer 10:25. AFTERNOON p. m.) Grove, Pa., will participate in a Monday Through Trlday WOI» N.*>», ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "flyover" and will also have a • • STARTS TOMORROW. • * jjiCO WABC N«w«; Dick Sh«[>aid (iibriil H«at«r Atlantic—Killers of Kilimanjaro VVCB& t)«w» WRCA N«w«, ground exhibit, including a C-111 VVHTO. I'M il N.«i Morgan fttalty aircraft. 6:50, 9:40; Battle Of Coral Sea ANTHONY JANE YOU'LL GASP AT ITS RAW Summary 7H1—WO«t (iflion Kndtricka 8:24. WOIt Naw«, John Smlt WRCA Wayn Howill Show There also will be several sta WRCA N«w«, Ed ilirJIh/ Tils—WABC.Ntwa: >7t; llelallng Waynn Howtll Unit, Lakehurst. Nike missiles Mimic Illl-WCII Three Gutaau and launchers will be displays COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE 12)41—WCBS Couplu Ntit Hoor • 110—WOR 8|>i>rta; 1IIIS— WABC N»w«; Dick .Sni-imnl McCullough A Elioi by the 52nd Artillery Brigade, Shore Drive-In — Because llOO WCBS Whimitrinir Slrcat till—WABC N»wa; Fort Wadswnrth, N. Y. Display: They're Young 8:40, 12:20; WHTC H«ncllin««. Klilf Kr«d KnbhliK Show 1'ricca. Munic • 100—WOR Newa, Coilrin Foattr also will also be furnished b; Seven Thieves 10:40. WOR Nuwa, I'. Knbinion WRCA N>w»; llnh Hnymei the 1611 Airborne Group, Me- WRCA .'•'«»». K'l Htrlihy WCIS Nfwa; KrI Joyt-a LONG BRANCH • III—WOR McCullough & Ellol Gtiire Air Forco llw* ?••'' itlB—WCBS M» l'crkinn Baronet — Because They're WOR rarllun KifilTlt'W • IK WABC N.v,-,; Marine Corp Reserve Battalion, IHO—WHTQ I-MininiicJil* Nam Teilil Lnwrenc-a Young 3:40, 7:00, 10:30; Seven llJO—WCBS Young !*r. Milnn* 10100—WCBS N«w»; Atlantic City. WHTO Nrwa; K.inline Danct Orchaatra. Thieves 2:00, 8:45. MUK1C WOR N«w«. I.»» Smith IMS—WCBS .Secnnil Mil. Hurlon WRCA Nfwn: Dob Hnym.a Take Two to Travel ASBURY PARK Illl WABC .'.'ei«>; Dirk Shapard I01IS—WOR McCulloiiah ft Eliot Mayfalr—Michael Strogoff 2:45, llOO—WRCA N'twa, Jim I.o»« 1OIIS—WABC N.w« WCBS KmhlTn ilni>l>iriMi 11100—WABC N«w«. Qulncy Jlowa 7:00, 10:25; PREVIEW - A WHTQ llcactlinea, Mu.ic WCBS N««a Printed Pattern ANNA MAGNANI, Marlon Brando, Joanne Wood- WOR );<•«., I..« Smith WOR Nfwt. !,>•!• Van Crack In The Mirror 8:50. Illl—WOR Union Dl«k« WRCA N>»a ward »tar in Tennessee Williams' "The Fugitive Kind" St. James—Ben Hur 8:00. O'BRIEN-LONDON-DAY WCII Junt Kntarlalnmtnt UUI—WAIC Top llaquanta IllO— WCBS Allen (iray WCBS SItrllBhtSalua.1* United Artiih release. Start* Wednesday at the Carl- Lyric—Rosemary 7:00, 9:00. WHTO Kiwi; llrlaxlnir WOR MrCullnuirh ft Eliot Mimic WRCA Ilnli Hayma. ion Theatre, Red Bank. Hit—WABC Hewn; SMck Khtparil 111*0—WABC Th» World of JlOO—WCBS Ne»; Kicrinan Tmnnrrowr unfl llnti WCB» Miinin 'Til riann Red Cross WHTCt lliMiilllnrn, Mime IH00--WADC liiuJn. Hal Humplirey; WOR Newt, I,)U Van WOR I.onir Ji'hn WRCA' N»wa, JimLnwn WRCA N«w»: Art Ford OffersStudies 3HS—WOR Mu»ic frnm a (Jhorlli MORNING PROGRAM* »||O—WHTO N»»a; K«Uims Monday Through Friday SHREWSBURY - Registra- Muim CURT JERGENS STARTS FRIDAY 7lOO—WABC N'«iv>. AM.ohman Shows to Watch IllO—WABC rirrmin Pay tions are being accepted here for J:5»—WABC ,'.'•'»»; Mai tin [Hock WCBS .lurk Slnllrifr 5 BRANDED WOMEN y the annual National Aquatic and "Michael Strogoft" 4:oo—WCBS Ni»wn: i)cV Nnal WHTQ Local Nm. Sutiunnry; K«h" Tricta Small Craft Schools conducted PRISONER of VOLGA WRCA :;»»»; An Fmd WOR Nrw: 8:00 — (Ch. 4) — StarUme —' WHTO l'l,.ainn Stnrk .lolin (ifimhllnif Choice Viewing) — Take a gal by the Red Cross. Application Hermit: Mimic. WRCA N«w«; tlill CulUn blanks are at the county chap- WOn Ntwa, John WlnKaU TilO—WHTO, Sf»«: ike Nanelte Fabray, surround Group Plans «ll*—WOR I'.mllu IWv Ynk Wait* up to Mimic her with Tony Randall, Jean ter, Broad St. 4U0—WHTQ !•'•»•»: ILlailim 7,45—WHTQ Civil .Srrvim Nt*« Mum • lOO—WABC N»*»: Al I-nhrnan ierre Aumont, Robert Strauss Those wishing to enroll must 4l»»—WABC Nnvn; Mailln lllncle WHTO ll*«illinn»: and Stubby Kaye and you should Camp Events be over 18 years old, must be WHTO I''.. MiniiiirniMi Wahd up to Mtulc have a good show. In the original certified by a physician to be in Acclaimed by Critics DICK CLARK i Civil Srrvln Niwt WCB4 N»w.; Jnc-li SlrrlinK RED BANK—Monmouth Coun- 'Because They're Young llOO—WCBS I.KI: Ilirk N'nrl Show book musical show Nanette is a sound condition and must be WriCA Nr«i; Ait I .ml WOR Mr»l ty Unit, New Jersey Association "ROSEMARY" Edw. G. Robinson WHTO. U.-.l Nnwi hashhouse waitress who dreams planning to use the training to WRCA NVwii; Jol.nny An- for Retarded Children, will con- 'SEVEN THIEVES Summary: il t avra :>f a better kind of life. In her teach others. llnw.Jnnra • tIS—WOR Iimcilhy nnd Wfk duct its second annual summer The! schools, located in camps WOR Nairn, Jntin Scull • i»—WABC N»wi: Ai I.nhman reams she becomes Marie Illl—WOR llailln N» Yurk camp Mondays through Fridays, • HO—WHTO M,v.. Antoinette, Cleopatra and Mata of the East and Midwest, will I • HO—WHTO :<>»•«; llrlixinir ll^laxinir Music June 27-Aug. 5, at either Boy Mil Mr, fari. And one face pops up in operate 10 day sessions in June BlSB— WABC Nr«. • l»»—WABC Nfw> Scout Camp Housman in Farm- tlOO—WABC Hrrakfiat Club every dream. on subjects ranging from handi- KVININO WCBI N«»>; ingdale or a tract in Eatontown capped swimming and canoeing Monday Through Friday Arthur GndtfT owned by Arthur Patterson. • lOO—WCIS N«wa WHTQ HrailUnm: 9:00 - (Ch. 2) -Tightrope - to small craft operations. RTS. 33 & 34 •TCOLLiNeVi'ObD CIRCLE WHTQ lOailllnm: Slrlrlly for Woman vllke Connors, the only star with- Mrs. Joan Hodum, New Shrews- Dinnrr Mllftic WOR '.'™; rial»n Draka bury, the camp director, said to- SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK * CHILDREN FREE! WOR !l.n, I.yl« Van WRCA N.«>: .Inhnny An- out a TV character name, is the to six. The younger children will WrtCA Up t» I hi. Milnil. il t r\H undercover police operative who's day maximum number of 50 stay at the training center for LAST TIMES TONITE • US—WABC M'lvtril Ciitrll *|3O—WHTO N.»a. campers has almost been en- WCBS S,..,,!,. ll,,t, CnV, Itrlminit Mu*lc always on a do-gooder kick. A a two-hour period every day. A WOR !.'«•«»; Jnhn WinKlt. IOIOO—WABC Nfw»; iing ballerina is held hostage by rolled but that some applications special program will be provided • HO—WCBS .'.'/•!.,; Ihi.inri. Marlin Hlorl Because They're Young & Seven Thieves | WRCA NVn.: Alt 1-V.lri group of hoodlums who arstile l being accepted at the unit's for them. There will be no age WABC John r>.l» WCBJ Mf«>: WHTO |l»w»; using her waterfront home'to training center, 23 Riverside limit for the older group, from Mmlrn W.isM Illniitr Mtulc Ave. 7 up. WOR :.v«,, WHTO !(i>aillinri. Mnalr get a big racketeer out of the • A STARTS TOMORROW * * llrnrv fila'Utnn* WOR SVni Itr|inr!» country. But look out! Here Mrs. Hodum said yesterday Transportation will be by bus • 140—WKCA Kinanrial !!»». S—WOR Mnrllia l)»«n» that the professional staff so fnrfrom the center, with stops at DORIS DAY — DAVID NIVEN • Ml—WABC Riialnro I'HI.I; I0i»O—WHTO S'»t.», comes Mike, with a gun onhis nl Itelailrifr Mimic bnck. includes Walter Donovan, special pickup points along the way. Par- WCIS !jm»llThiiinaa "PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISES" WOU Sririrt*. fitan l.nmii WOR Inlrrvltoii, class teacher in the Middletown ents and friends have been asked Martha Paan* WWCA Tlir». Mir Kitr» 9:30 — (Ch. 2) - Red Skclton public school system; Miss Bea- to help with the transportation • lll_WCBS Phil Ilirrutn lOHS—WABC Ni>w»: Martin niorV PLUS —"GUNFIGHT AT ABILENE" TlOO—WABC Kdwant I1. Morgan 11100—WRCA Nm; Art Fnrrl Show — It can get confusing if trice Vincr, Middletown and Miss of children in the northern sec- WC» N»««: Amo.'r, Amlj WCBJ N'rwi: Iloim^ 1'arty Susan Goodman, Long Branch. tion of the county to Red Bank. WMTO llrmlliiiM: Mimir WHTO llrnitllni"'. Mu«ir you're an occasional viewer here WOB lilllim I.t«la W0H Nr«i, I', llnlilnann when Red portrays his Freddie Volunteer counselors are needed, Mrs. Mildred Anderson of Sea WRCA N>». 111 IS—WOR Mr-Tann" «l IInm« she said. Bright is chairman of the unit's •k Exclusive Engagement — H'nyiir Unwell 11U0 WABC Martin IllnoU, Mnk. Olf lo work? Away for a week Hie Freeloader character. In this Till—WAHC .In. IVanklln Hr llnllrnnrn end? Or a dtiy in town? Travc particular rerun, the part of The camp program will em- camp committee. Her committee r WCBf . r.v. phasize fun and recreation, and members nre Mrs. Joseph F. Kai- MO—WABC Jirtl )I..I,l.im Kt,,,» WHTO R'll Bank RfcUUr in x slim, twn-pipce dross Muggsy, Freddie's pal. Is played H.WI, r«i« Hormtan will include arts and crafts, Ian ser, Ocean Grove, Mrs. Charles WCBS /ndyCtlffltli; WOrT Mr C>nn» "1 )l«ma by « deep, dashing collnr. Sew by Frank Mclhigh. In the past, Hum* A Allen; 1H40—WCBS '' arts, music, nnlure study, II. Purycnr, Long Branch und lllifc )!.» it in bold checks, tweedy cotton Allen Jenkins, Edward Everclt sports and field trips. Mrs. Joan Tink, Port Monmouth. WMTO >;•-. /m shunning or linen. Morton andeven the late Eroll II ACADEMY AWARDS! MIIF.IO ISlun aft Printed I'iillern 9141; Misses Klynn took a turn as Muggsy. Swimming will be held two BEST PICTURE! Sizes I?. 14, 111, 1R. 20. Sizr 1 Freddie fnl involved in the music days a week under the instruc- Hikes W, yards ,15-inrh fabric. recording business this time, tion of Mrs. Richard C. Clapp, 4-2928 Wl 1.1 JAM WYLIiKS y Srnd !iOc froins) for this p.il Little Silver, who will be nssistcd trrn—add Ifli (or encli piilter 10:00 - (Ch. 7) - Alcoa Prt- by volunteers. Sessions will be DRIVE-IN fnr iM-rlnss m.-iilinj: Send In scnls — A sensitive, shy young held twice a week at cither Camp THfeATRE GMtS OHN HO f.W -MOVIES AT PUSK Marian Mnrlin, \Xvi\ Hank Krpis I'lenchrnnn, living in "The Lonely Hnusman nr Camp Nomnco in tUIDII I IHUIIIItHlilliilSM-IIKHIWIW trr, I'jiiicrn Depl , Z\2 West IRthiRoom," cannot summon Ihe Freehold. Tim latter site has been St.. New York II, N. Y. Print courage to talk lo n beautiful offered by the Girl Scout Conn „„ «= ..Steve REEVES., plainly nnini\ address wilh innc,Igirl who suns herself on a IT cil of Northern Monmouth Coun- si/f nnd stvlc niimb'ir. i race across from his rnnm. But iy. %On \ "THE GIANT 1 JUST (HIT Mir nowI!)(!!)I out; dny lie sees himself, or an The YMCA also offered vise of MS. OF MARATHON' Sprinj! .•mil .'itiinMiiT I'iilli-niji'diMiliilc duplicate of himself, its pool lit Cnmp Arrowhead in Cintrnlly located in fa I a In;: in vivid, full-color Ovn cmuliuj; I he girl. Such a tliini: Marlboro nnd Its building In Red I "PLATINUM Ettlonmwn Now Shrewnhury 100 MM ill Mvl'"i • »ll M/I*S happens fvcry ilay hrra in this Hunk. SPECIAL GROUP RATES NOW AVAILBLE! MONMOUTU COUNTY AND NATIONAL NKWS . . Ml St'inl now! r.nirs of uni'-Milniiinl, Mipr-r- A new group Ibis year will nr CllilOMM ilUUU 12 (RlFfei ON THE H0UH ANI> IMLI' I10UK PAYT1ME Only 25c. lliiMlinl enmmodate children aged lour Students Mat. Sat. 9 A.M. - Special Rate SI.00 BED BANK REGISTER'Sfl Miss Bailey Miss Doty Married Tuetday, May 31, 1960—IS % Is Honored To Gary Dethlefsen St. James At Shower PTA Has HAZl ET-Miss Marie A. Bailey KEANSBURG — In the Keans- Walter Dethlefsen, Keansburg, of this place, was honored at a iurg Methodist Church Saturday, brother of the bridegroom, was surprise bridal shower last week Aiss Gloria Jean Doty, .daughter the best man. Ushering were Installation in the home of Mrs. Augustus if Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doty of James Haddow and Carmen Ca M. Bailey, 751 Holmdel Rd. 13 Carr Ave., became the bridej copardo, Keansburg. For travel- RED BANK — Mrs. Clayton Assisting hostesses were Miss if Gary D. Dethlefsen, son ofing, the bride wore a beige linen Held, treasurer of the Monmouth- Stella Bailey and Mrs. Edward Ar. and Mrs. August Dethlefsen dress and matching jacket, Ocean region of Parochial Par- Luettchau. if 270 Thompson Ave. Rev. Hmatchin. g hat and accessories and ent-Teacher Associations, install- A double-ring cake was the H. McConnell officiated at thea corsage of white roses. ed new officers for St. James centerpiece for the buffet table. louble-ring ceremony. j For her daughter's wedding Grammar School PTA Wednes- Gifts were placed under a pink Miss Mae Sass was, the soloist, Mrs. Doty chose a champagne day night. and white decorated umbrella. nd Mrs. Etta Stryker, the or-lace gown with a matching lace Installed were Mrs. Charles Included was a corsage of anist. A reception followed at hat, and a corsage of white roses Friedrich, Shrewsbury, president; white carnations, gift of Miss Buck Smith's Restaurant. The bridegroom's mother se Mrs. Harry Jackson, Shrewsbury, Bailey's fiance, Armond Bar- Given in marriage by her fa-lected a periwinkle silk sheath first vice president; Mrs. John betta. A June wedding is planned. her, the bride wore a Chantilly dress with matching feather hat, Heckle, Shrewsbury, second vice Guests were Mrs. John Mocci, ace gown designed with a sa-and a corsage of roses. president and Mrs. Anthony J. Jr. and Mrs. Ralph Seller, Mat- brina neckline and long sleeves. The bride was graduated from Perrotta, River Plaza, third vice awan; Mrs. Joseph Quintan, The full skirt had a wide ruffle Morris Hills Regional High president. Mrs. Perrotta is the South Amboy; Mrs. Stuart f accordion-pleated nylon tulle School, Rockaway Township, and retiring president. Sprague, Mrs. Nicholas Mancini, at the hemline. Her fingertip is employed by Capehart Co. Also,. Mrs. Martin Scott, Mid- Miss Louise Barbetta, Mrs. Eliz- ength veil fell from a crown ofj Inc. at Camp Coles. dletown; recording secretary; abeth Barbetta and Miss Ann pearls and she carried a cascade The bridegroom was graduated Mrs. Francis Kincavy, Little Sil- Mancini, Cliffwood; Mrs. Henry bouquet of white roses. from Middletown Township High ver, corresponding secretary, and Pfeifer and Mrs. George Bogart, Miss Patricia Doty, Keansburg, School, and attended Monmouth Mrs. Alfred Targon, Red Bank, Irvington; Mrs. Frank McCleas- was maid of honor for her sis-College. He is a member of the treasurer. ter, Sr., Mrs. Charles Chizmadia, ter. Her Nile green silk organza National Guard Unit of Long Crowning Ceremony Mrs. Jay Baker and Mrs. Asbury ;own had a deep green cumm- Branch and is employed by Ei- A crowning ceremony was held Walling, Keyport; Mrs. Harry berbund ending in a large back genrauch Farms, Middletown. with Mrs. Perrotta as crowner. Bailey and Mrs. Frank Hyer, bow. Her headpiece of yellow When they return from thei The PTA presented $1,000 to Holmdel and Mrs. William Pot roses matched her cascade bou- wedding trip, they will reside a Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pas- ter, Middletown. quet. 213 A Carr Ave., Keansburg. tor to be used for the building Also, Mrs. W. Pierson Dean Mrs. Walter William Baumgardt fund. and Mrs. Fred Dean, Hazlet; International Debutante Sister Laetitia, principal, com- Miss Vivian Dean, Somerville; Around Monmouth mended the parents for (heir co- Mrs. Edward Leuttchau, Jr., Married Saturday SHREWSBURY — Miss Pam-in December at the Debutante]operation during the past year. Union Beach; Mrs. Theodore G. With Milli ela Morton White, who was inCotillio- n at the Starlight Roof of Class 3A, taught by Sister Ca- Bailey, and Misses Adele Bailey, troduced to New York society the Waldorf-Astoria, will be onemillius, won the attendance Susan and Kathy Bailey and Deb- By Mrs. Albert J. Hruska of the international debutantes to award. bie Leuttchau, Hazlet. In Baptist Church be presented at the American Charles Friedrich was award- This long holiday week-cnd| n the 1960 social season with a Debutante Ball in Rome, Italy, ed a prize. This association will which marks the launching of the ocktail party for members an Engaged MIDDLETOWN — Miss Judith ple left for their wedding trip July I. She isthe daughter of meet again in September. The bride's traveling dress wa: summer season all along the heir guests at the club Satur- Film On Elizabeth Deaney, daughter of Mayor camel colored linen, with shore was just cold enough and ay. The party followed races and Mrs. Brmard B. Mrs. George Deaney of 74 King's White. Hwy. and the late Mr. Deaney, matching checked walking lengt! cloudy enough to be rough on theand 6 in the spring series for Co Bride-Elect Disasters and Walter William Baumgardt, coat. Her accessories were beigi beach and boardwalk business. met, Wood-pussy and Turnaboui For her Italian Debut, Miss son oS Mr. and Mrs. Hans Baum- and her corsage, white orchidi All the pools were opened for leets. White will wear a white satin Scheduled gardt of Hillside Ave., were mar- The bride's mother was dres the season, except Monmouth jeweled gown. The ball will be Is Feted ried Saturday in the Middletown sed in beige lace with a match Beach Club, which won't open Joe and Anne Julian of Nep- held in Le Grand Hotel, and is LONG BRANCH-A Red Cross Baptist Church. Rev. John E. ing hat and pale blue accessories until next week-end, but only a :une have returned from a thre a benefit for the free milk fund KEYPORT-Mrs. Hillary Culm- film, "Disaster and You," will Bates officiated at the double- She had a corsage of tan colo very few people (all members week's vacation at the StarJ3us of Rome. mons and Mrs. George Henn be shown tomorrow at 8 p. mrin. g ceremony. ed orchids, The bridegroom ot the polar-bear club—I'm sure) gave a bridal shower recently in Borden auditorium in Mon- Hotel in .Las Vegas, Nev. A number of events will honor Bouquets of all white flowers mother was dressed in pale gree went swimming. All this cold for Miss Joan Stultz, Elizabeth mouth Medical Center. lace, with" a half-hat of greei the debutantes in the preceding decorated the church. Mrs. Er- dark weather apparently did not The William Eitners of Mon St., in the home of Mrs. Cuim- While intended primarily for velvet. Her orchid corsage wa days, including a cocktail party wing Kehrer was the soloist, and affect the hotels and motels along mouth Hills entertained at cock mons, Greengrove Ave. and registered nurses, practical nur- yellow. to be Riven by the Princess El- Third St. Mrs. George Hartmanri, organ- the strip in Sea Bright and onails Sunday night preceding th vina Pallavacini at her palace; ses and nurses aides who are Both Mr. and Mrs. Baumgan Miss Stultz will become the down the ocean drive toward dinner-dance at the Monmoutl an evening in the Roman Forum part of the American Red Cross ar aree Middletown Township Higl Asbury Park. bride of Steven Michaud, Salem, in Monmouth County, the pro- Robert George Deaney of Mid- Miaaieiown lownsnip rut Hills Club. Guests included Frai and a luncheon Riven by the SchoQ There were "No Vacancy" ;in the St. Mary's Episcopal gram is open to the public. dletown gav;ave the bride in mar- ] graduates. The bridegroo and Ber Greene of Fair Havei Unlinn committee of the Ball at riage. Her full-length gown hadattended Wagner College on Sta' signs on the Shore Hill Motel Church, June 28. The film, which gives special en Island before enlisting in th 'eg and Bob Goodman of Navi the Rome Golf Club. a fitted bodice of rosepoint lace. and Beach Club in Sea Bright sink, Barbara and Don Davis Guests were Mrs. Walter emphasis on storm, earthquake Navy. The couple will live i; Scott, Miss Jerry Kiernan, Mrs. The full organza skirt was trim- and on several others along the VIonmouth Hills, Marilyn* an Miss White is combining the and tidal wave disasters, is spon- New London, Conn., where the debutante trip with one spon- Ralph Walters, Miss Linda Wai sored by the Nursing Services med with an applique of lace, tvay. The new and beautiul mo- Bill Barnes of West Long Branc re-embroidered with seed pearls, bridegroom is stationed. el addition to the Kingsley Arms sored by her school, Mt. Vernon ters, Mrs. Henn, Mrs. Suella Committee of the county chap- and Allen and Betty Wallace Stultz, Mrs. Ferdinand Ranpant, ter. and had a chapel train. The Hotel in Asbury Park was booked Chapel Hill. Seminary, Washington, D. C. bride's'veil was fingertip length, almost to capacity. She will leave by air with her Mrs. Gerry Meillio and Mrs. The program also will include Carleton Kinhafer. Also Mrs. a question and answer session and she carried a bouquet of Art Guild The "Sand and Surl" on the Inez and Bob Czewinski o classmates next Sunday from Miss Mildred Kugelmnnn Daniel Clark, Mrs. Wallace conducted by Mrs. Rosine Caro- white delphinium and larkspur, beach in West End reopened un- Hillside and their son Kietl Montreal, visiting Portugal, with white orchids as the center der the management of Ralph G. Spain, Fiance and Nice, Italy, Dickerson. Mrs. Wilfred Wilson, tenuto, nurse vice chairman of ;pent the week-end with Inez' MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and! Mrs. Leon Potts, Miss Marion motif. Sets Show Olson of West Deal. It will re- .before she leaves to join the the Medical and Nursing Aid Di- arents, the Clarence Ohnmachts'Mr, , p, „J nifH :ivirs. Kugelmann of 30 Rich-,(|cbutnnU,s in Rome .,unc Rutherford, Mrs. Harry Smith, vision of the Red Cross disaster Miss Judith White of Rochcs- EATONTOWN-The Guild of main open all year, which is I East Rd., Belford. 28. ard Tor. announce the engage- She will later rejoin the school Mrs. Vincent Applegate, Mr6. preparedness and relief commit- r . .. , . Creative Art is showing a col-pleasing news because it will Roy Clark, Mrs. Robert Bohnn, !?Helr ballerin„ a .length gow ,n wa. s lection of paintings from its ment of their daughter, Miss group to visit Austria, Switzer- tee. as d QU fh0n r add light and life to West End Marilyn Matzek and Jane Am- Miss Judy Stultz and Mrs. Mel- blue silk Jlorganza™l . Sh°e ha°d a: shrewgtary gaiier/at the Frank- through the long cold winter Mildred Kugelmann, to Harold land, Germany, France, England headpiece, and her . merman of Hazlet, students at St. don Stultz. matching Ijn s mon s(ore jn the Monmouth months. Guests there for theMary's High School in Keyport, Foulks, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.and Scotland, arriving back in Marriage bouquet was two shades of pink|shopping Center- week-end included Hy Gardner attended the freshman dance at Harold Foulks of Green Ave., Canada Aug. 5. carnations. Portraits, abstract and acade- of TV-radio and column fame the Christian Brothers Academy New Monmouth. Elizabeth Bates, Middletown, Miss White also was invited mic water colors, and oil paint- and Mrs, Gardner of New York In Lincroft Saturday evening as Miss Kugelmann will be gra-to be one of the American debu- and Susan Barton, Glendola, the ing have been placed in the mez-City; Al and Mary Ann Cimetta Announced bride's cousin, were junior brides- guests of Bernard Smith of Haz-duated from Middletown Town- tantes presented at the second DID YOU TENAFLY — Miss Carol Bar- zanine of the store. They are of Springfield (Al is manager of let and James McVey of Key-ship High School in June. Mr. London-Americnn Debutante Ball maids. Their gowns were pink the first in a series of paintings bara Selma, daughter of Mr. andorganza with matching short em-jjjjg the glamorous Newarker Restau port. Foulks was graduated from Mid- in the grand ballroom of Grosve- Mrs. C. Ralph Nelson, this place, provide the store rant in the terminal building at nor House, London, June 23. Her a permanent exhibition. dletown Township High School, KNOW? and Lake Hopatcong, became the dresses had pink satin cummer- Newark Airport), and Danny and Mrs. Robert 0. Thatcher ol and is a draftsman employed by prior commitments precluded her bride of Lt. (j.g.) Robert E. bunds. The girls wore pink rib- Kate Peterson of Jersey City Chapel Hill had her mother, Mrs. Western-Electric in Newark. acceptance. Todt, U.S. Coast Guard, son ofbon head bands, trimmed with Parish Fair who count Monmouth County as George Walter Barton and sister, There's a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Todt, Me- veils, and carried bouquets of their second home. Mrs. James Andrea, of Alexand- tuchen, Saturday in Trinity Luth-deep pink carnations. Is Saturday The new and colorful "TACQ ria Va., as house guests this eran Church. A reception fol- Robert Kingsland of Red Bank, Room" there was host to a gayweek-end. ALL BETTER BUILDERS USE lowed at Red Lion's Inn, Hack- the bridegroom's brother-in-law, FAIR HAVEN - The parish holiday crowd, including Dan ensack. was best man. The ushers were fair of Holy Communion Episco- Williams, Vice president of the The New Jersey Theater The bride "is a graduate of William McElwain and Robert:pal Church will be held Satur- New Jersey Natural Gas ComLeague'- s annual spring confer- Tenafly High School and South- Parsells, the bride's cousin, both day from 10 a. m. to 8 p. mpany; the Cimettas; Mrs, Ralph ence is scheduled for Sunday at ern Seminary Junior College, of Middletown. James McElwainjat the grounds of the Fair Ha- G. Olson of West Deal; the Pet-Monmouth Park Jockey Club. The Buena Vista, Va. She is em- and Charles Baumgardt, the ven fire house, River Rd. ersons; the beautiful bru-nette Monmouth Players are hosts this ployed by the Methodist Publish- bridegroom's brother, both oft The date was incorrectly stated Virginia Storz of Red Bank and year. to serve you in ing House, New York. Middletown, were the junior ush- in The Register as being sched- her escort, Gene Coyle of New Lt. Todt, a former resident ofj ers. juled for last Saturday. ark, and many, many others Keyport, attended Rutgers Uni- Mrs. Thomas Field, Sr., of Mid- EATONTOWN After a reception in the fellow- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harken from Monmouth — Essex and dletown celebrated her 90th versity and is a graduate of ship hall of the church, the cou- are in charge of the event. Bergen Counties. Monmouth Seton Hall University, South Or- birthday Friday with an open • Ranges • Ovens ® Dishwashers ange. He is stationed with the house for friends and relatives. Shopping Center The Shrewsbury Sailing and Her daughter, Rachel Field © Refrigerators 9 Disposers • Vents Coast Guard at Trumbull, Conn. Kitty Kelly: Yacht Club in Oceanport set sal Mount, assisted her as hostess. MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Field, Sr., is an exceeding- CROWN KITCHENS ly active and busy woman. The Route 35 and Troop 245 He Wants to Know CWV Unit years have touched her only HWY. 35. SH 7-2553 MIDDLETOWN lightly. Middletown Rd. Has Banquet If Age Is Barrier Is Thanked FAIRVIEW - Brownie Troop 245 held its mother-daughter ban- Dear Kitty Kelly: he police. They located him In quet last Wednesday in Bahrs I am 41. The first 20 years of l hotel room with another wo- For Party Restaurant, Highlands. The troop man. my life were unhappy. My par- RED BANK - The Ladies Aux New! at Slenderella was organized last Nevember un- ents bickered. I was third in a Right now he is serving a two- der the leadership of Mrs. Rus- months' term for impaired driv iliary, Catholic War Veterans ol family of six—the eldest of three St. James Post, met Monday in sell L, Schultz and Mrs. Frank boys. When my parents split, I ng. I haven't gone to see him M. Dametz. but he has asked me to take the home of Mrs. Theodore Moss, decided marriage wasn't for me. Jr., 82 Newman Springs Rd. Atending were Mrs. Schultz him back. My friends and his 1 Four years ago a friend got A letter of thanks was receiv- and Karen, Mrs. Dametz and me interested in church. The sister told me I should get i Ronny Ann, Mrs. Frederick W. divorce instead. I am fou ed from Sister Mary Clarinda minister had something that administrator of St. Michael Chil Warwick and Betsy, Mrs. D. H.made me want to go. I found months pregnant. My mothe Shedd and Martha and Mrs. J. says, "Give him another chanci dren's Home, Hopewell, for the real friendship and am now on party the auxiliary gave the chil Robert Belgam and Janet. the church board. I quit smok- for the child's sake. He will . Also, Mrs. Francis D. Bergin change if he has a child to come dren. ing but still like an occasional The annual state convention wil and Kathleen, Mrs. Ralph L. drink. I am a farmer, have ma- home to." I know he loves chil- Woodrough and Carolyn, Mrs. dren but will it change him?—E, be held Friday through Sunday chinery and cattle. in the Berkeley Carteret Ho- Robert Baynton and Nancy, Mrs. Mixing in the church, I sud- Dear E: Is your husband revolutionary way to lose... Robert Griffiths and Kathleen, making this grandstand plea tel, Asbury Park. amazing denly find myself wishing for a Name Delegates Mrs. Donald D. Blanchard and wife and family. Lately I've just to get out of jail? Only Barbara, Mrs. William Fitz- you can answer that question. Delegates elected were Mrs. Al been seeing one girl and reached fred J. Targonsky, Mrs. James 28 lbs.-3O inches patrick and Carol, Mrs. William the stage where I'll have to If he isn't, then give him an- H. Abbott and Deborah, Mrs. other chance for your unborn Stump, Mrs. Rangner Hedberg, break or go all the way. She Mrs. John Corrigan, Miss Marj in just 7 weeks! Robert Klotzin and Linda, Mrs. is only 25. Do you think the dif- child's sake but—guard against William McClelland and Gayle, over-sentimentality. C. Reiss, Mrs. John Regan and ference too great? We are of Mrs. Francis Little. and Mrs. Louis Mazzie and Doro- the same racial extraction, have thy. Dear Kitty Kelly: Youth medals will be given tvvi about the same education and students of the St. James Gram The troop will hold a cook-out both live on farms. She has at- We are having a graduation June '21 at Camp Nomoco, junior-senior dance. Is it proper mar School graduation class. tended my church. I believe COUNTDOWN ... a revolutionary Smithburg. for a girl to ask a boy? If so, Clothing for the Culion Lepe 1st week lose 7 lbs. COUNTDOWN... Slenderella's complete she is Interested but I wouldn't Colony, Palawan, Phillipine Is new program which introduces Slender- new program which combines real lOeight hurt he:- for the world. I'm nowhat t should she do when his re- elU's new complete lood concentrate foil with real inch loss ... literally remaking ply is, "I'll think about it. Bet-lands, will be collected by Jun 2nd week lose © lbs. a stay-at-home; attend whist 18. that supplies nil thenutritionyourbody your figure—lifting your bust line—rentor- Mrs. Meillio drives, church socials and anter go ahead and ask somebody needs for health and vigor . . . But ing that slim youthful waist tine—nnitow- else?" Some of the girls and The next meeting will be Jun 3rd week lose 5 lbs. without those hated excess calories. ing and trimming your hips and heavy occasional dance. Can you ad- 27 in the home of Mrs. Targon tliighs. Is Honored vise me?—Just Bill, boys at our school want to go. Four glasses of Countdown are KEYPORT - Mrs. G. Meillio, but are too shy to ask each other. sky, 43 Leroy PI., Red Bank. 4th week lose 4 lbs. • nough to substitute for all meala HERE'S HOW IT WORKS —Phont Division St., was given a stork Denr Just Bill: I can best Would it be proper to go staf;? ordinarily eaten during n day. This today and tell us liow much you havo to answer you by saying that one shower Tuesday at the home of —A Steady Reader. Miss Tierney 5th week lose 3 lbs. fabulous nutrient, clinically tested by lose in weight and inches and how much Mrs. Frank Slovcnz, Franklin of the happiest women I know physicians, is delicious, rich and time you have to lose it ... the rest is up has a husband 15 years older Dear Steady Reader: The 6th week lose Jg lbs. nourishing and can he mixed with any to us. Still $2.00 per visit . . . Weekly Ave., West KeansburR. boy, not the girl, should do the beverage or flavor of your choice . , . fiudget Plan . . . Phono today for Free Hostesses were Mrs. Slovenz, than she Is. If you love the Is Engaged girl, go after her! asking. I'm not surprised that vanilU, chocolate, strawberry, even Trial . . . You'll love being Slender. Mrs. Ralph Muller, Hazlet; Mrs. she got the brush off. It's 7th week lose 1 lb. imitation rum and brandy. Eugene Butler, Union Beach, and KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs Dear Kitty Kelly: equally out-of-character for a Mrs. Roy Jensen, Nixnn. Thomas Tierney, Brlarwnod Ave. Still $2.00 per visit. No extra fiirl to go stag. But it would nnnmmr.D the ungngcnicnt nf thei; Others present were Mrs. Fer- I hiive been married nine be entirely in order for your charge for countdown*, (he daughter, Miss Ddores Tierney dinand Ranpant, Mrs. Victor months. My husband drank mod- parents to invite some of your fabulous new food nutrient. INTERNATIONAL Rhodes, Mrs. Frank FlemminR, erately but ns time went on friends—boys and girls—to din- lo Lance Cpl. Richard Tompkins ® Aiii.mw rooK.srvmr Him Mrs. William Ritt, Jr., and Mrsmor. e and more. To make ends ner before the dance. This U.S. Marine Corps, son of Mr, Earl Swift. meet, I went to work, I have would automatically jjlvc you intl Mrs. Arthur Gisin, Nixon. to work on different shifts ns I a pnrtnor for the evoninR. Miss Tierney Is n student n Broiling canned peaches tn am n nurse. I found out my .liddli'lown Township Hit;! Phone 'chiml. Cpl. Tompkins was p,nul lerve with ham? Place tlium husband was !>ringiri|> his women Send vnur problem lo Kill' •aled from Mldtlletown Township about four inches from the heat friends tn the house when I wa?Kelly. Kndose a stumped, self source and they'll l>e hot in about nt work. One ni;;ht when lir •uldrnsscd envelope, and n'ldn-s lii:h School, and is Mntioncu a five minutes. wasn't home by A a. m. I phonei her in care of The Register, 'amp Le Jcune, N. C. 16-tue«ty, M»y 31; 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Four Troops Dante Pupils Miss Jiosne Weds Partrick-Vali Have Court Give Recital SHREWSBURY - Loi* Mc- Joseph V. Scacco Donald pretested her ballet, tee Wedding May 21 Of Awards aad ballroom dancing students KEYPORT — Miss Antoinette Wood, cousin of the bride, wai in a recital recently in the Marie Jiosne, daughter of-Mr. the maid of honor. She wore a MATAWAN — Four girl gcout street length gown of.lavender RIVER PLAZA — Mr. and Shrewsbury Presbyterian church and Mr. Joseph Jiosne, Biondi troops of the borough held court hall. Students of the teacher's St., Cliffwood, became the bride organza that had a full skirt of Mrs. John S. Partrick of 37 Car- of award ceremonies recently in penter St. announce the marriage Shrewsbury, Rumson and Fair of Joseph V. Scacco, son of Mr. lavender and violet and a laven- Chorale the high school. Haven classes participated. and Mrs. Joseph Scacco, 20 St.'der cummerbund. She wore a of their daughter. Miss Patricia All the girls received member- Anne Partrick, Saturday, May Act one was devoted to the'Peters PI-., Saturday in St. Jo- crown of matching pearls and ship stars and world association "babies" of the classes. Partici-iseph's Catholic Church. Rev. carried a colonial bouquet of 21, to Aavo Vali, son of Mrs. Is Seeking pins from troop leaders. Five Truna Vali of Chestnut St., Red pating were Kathy Bertrand, Joy:John Hendricks performed the orchid and white carnations. others received curved bar, Costello, Peggy Delehanty, Kim [double ring ceremony. Mrs. Mi-; The bridesmaids were Miss Bank, in the Red Bank Metho- awards, the highest attainable in j dist Church. Rev. Ivcrson Gra- Members Dengler, Connie Dua, Nancy Ege-.chael Cox was the soloist and Constance Scacco, Keyporl, sis- girl scouting. land, Blair Forsyth, Jeryl Lynn'Miss Loretta Durante, organist.'ter of the bridegroom; Miss Joan ham, associate minister, officia- i NEW SHREWSBURY - The ted. Curved bars were presented by Gopsill, Nancy Howie, Mary Beth I Given in marriage by her fa- Maresca, Morganville and Miss 'sponsorship committee of the Mayor Ralph Dennis of Matawan Hughes, Amy Johnson, Gretchenjther, the bride wore a floor-length j Agnes Rosato, Cliffwood, cousin The bride was given in mar- jShrewsbury Chorale is conclud- to Patsy Cottrell, Jean Morris, Johnson, Penny Johnson, Margo princess style gown styled with a of the bride. Judith Scacco, Key- riage by her father. Her white jng its drive for new sponsors Sharon Nealis, Ann Smith and Kahn, Susie Kenedi, Elyse Kre-'bodice of Chantilly lace. Appli- port, sister of the bridegroom, silk organza was made intermis- j associate members this week, am Susan Smith. Mrs. Baynard mer, Julie Mayer, Jennifer Otisjques of matching lace trimmed was the junior bridesmaid. They sion length. Her lace veil was|with j Lester Rigby as the chair. Smith, Matawan Girl Seoul held in place by a coronet of| and Gail Schenck. (the organza skirt which had a wore the same color and style man Neighborhood chairman, also seed pearls, and her bouquet was! Mr. Rigby p 0 i n t e d out that This was followed by a "Flower!chapel length train. Her elbow! gowns and headpieces as the lion- gave service pins to three from Garden Ballet." Performing were jlength veil was illusion, and J or attendant, but carried colonial blue and white carnations. the aim of the chorale is en- leaders, Mrs. David Beck, a 15-, Elyse Kremer, Ginny Bertrand,'she carried a white prayer book:bouquets of orchid and purple Mrs. Robert Trotter of Red richmcnt of its members' and year pin; Mrs. Richard Getshall, | Bank was matron of honor. Hcr, . | through the sing- Deborah Carter, Liz Ann Collins,| with white orchids and stephano-'carnations. audiences iveg a 10-year pin, and Mrs. Donald j Mary Jo Finn, Susan Ford, Genie tis. , Edward Potts, Keyport, cousin ballerina length dress was a blue ing of fine chora, music_ Morris, a five-year pin. j s.lk Pnnt She, too, carried a During the course o{ its two Gill, Renie Gill, Deborah Kasin-j Miss Antoinette Rosato, Cliff-. of ^e bridegroom, was best man. bouquet of blue and white carna- . | Mrs, Smith also gave certifi-j ow, Arden Kremer, Cynthia Love- ; .Ushering were William Conway, and a haIf yyears , the chorE c cates of appreciation to Mayor j tions. Mr. Trotter was best man. kin, Patricia Lovekin, Donna patsj Miller and James Bernard.' Keyport; Joseph Jiosne, Cliff- The bride's mother wore a pow- has included in its repertoire sa- Dennis for the Matawan Rotary Meskill, Diane Metsger, Debbie Cha Cha routine dancers, sixth wood, brother of the bride, and der blue silk ensemble with cred, secular and popular music Club, and- to John Caracclolo for Nelson, Rose Schiafone, Debor- grades, Jane Abrams, Clark Nick-j Michael Charles, Matawan. Jo- matching hat, and white access- and compositions from classic the Matawan Township Board of ah Stout. erson, Charlcen Farr, Tommy; seph Laroski, Union Beach, cou- ories. and contemporary composers. Education. She also gave a purse Leslie Moore, Mary Beth Sun- White, Lynn Ann Jacob, Peter sin of the bride, was the junior Singing members come from to Richard Lewis, president of FORRESTDALE Parent-Teacher Association will give a The bridegroom's mother also dermeyer, Shelia Carey, Carol! Johnson, 'Barbara Roche,' Jimmy usher sections of Monmouth the Matawan First Aid Squad, tea for faculty members Friday at the home of Mn. Deisler, Barbara Dufty, Laura Andrews, Peggy Sue Young and A reception followed at Ya- Lawrence E. Low on Ridge Rd. Pictured going over Guanno, Nancy Hustler, Amy Ko-jTommy vetterl. 'nek's Hall, Perth Amboy. For '55 voices, has given concerts Special awards were distribut- mar, Carol Krouse, Susie Mc-| Merengue routine, seventh and their wedding trip to Niagara corsages of pink and while car- throughout the shore area. party arrangements are, seated, Mrs. Herbert J. San- nations. ed as follows: Virginia Beck, Cue, Michele Peseux, Jocelyn>eigmh graders: Carol DeWall,! Falls, the bride wore a printed The chorale's associate mem- Karen Getschall, Gwen Harris, ders, left, and Mn. Lawrence E. Low. Standing, Mrs, Slack, Karen Stillwell and Irene1 Michael Farr, Amanda Farr, avocado green dress with white After a reception for the im- bership includes participation in mediate families at the home of Laura Kingshott, Barbara Kuhns Robert T. Anderson, left, and Mrs. Douglas A. Yorke. Whelan. iPaul Stach, Carol Glaser, Rich- hat and accessories, and a cor and Susan Nealis, perfect attend- Cathy Strohm, Jill Tildesley, arr1 p05t, Dulcv Irwin, Bob Mon-!sage of white orchids .he bride's parents, the coup,e ition<—''»«•«"£s and admission• tI™o all con' "*- left for their wedding trip. The ance awards; Karen Getschall, Suii Barnes, Louise Basehore, Su-jcrie^ patty Murray, Wayne Mc-| The bride's mother wore a bride's traveling costume was a certs. Both sponsors and associ- most progressive scout; Sharon san Brandt, Mary Brockmann.j Daniel Lynn Woglom and Tom Nile green dress of organza, two-piece beige knitted suit. Up- ate members will receive an al- Nealis and Diane Pennetti, most Family and Children's Ann Buttfield, Anne Challenger, Handy. !sty|ed with a ben.shape strcet on their return, the couple will lottment of tickets for the spring loyal scouts; Meanne Morris and Elizabeth Craig, Gail Egeland, Students of the Shrewsbury toe length skirt. A matching lace hat live at 541 West Front St., Riverconcert which will be held Sat- Susan Smith, most helpful scouts, Mar got Farrington, Gilberte dance class performing were Su-jand a white orchid corsage com- Plaza. urday, June 11, at 8:30 p. m., and Toni Hc-dgepath, most out- Service Party Aug. 17 Frey, Kathleen Gibhn, Emily i Bacon, Janise Moore, Mar-piemented her ensemble. in the Great Hall of Monmouth san The bride was graduated from standing work. Hopson, Vivian Marcatili, Karen sna Moore, Diane Reade, Ron-; The bridegroom's mother chose Riehs MiddletownTownship High School jCollege, West Long Branch, John Caracciolo, a teacher In LONG BRANCH — The Fam- > Pamela Sause, Tricia Ann nje Reade and Susan Sullivan.'a blue silk organza dress with Smitl) and is employed by the .Jersey: Sponsorship committee mem- the Matawan Township Schools, ily and Children's Service of . Kathryn West and Debbie "Pizzicato Polka," Ma rgota white hat, blue accessories and b Central Power and Light Com- : "S include Roy Tatem, Middle- gave second class rank badges Lois Me Donald Monmouth County will hold itS'Hitz- Beck, Mary Cook, Debbie Craig,1 a white orchid corsage, ! Tne tnir 1 pany at Allenhurst. town; Mrs. Gustavo Husenitza, lo Virginia Beck, Elaine Carlson, annual summer party Wcdnes-' d Port'O" of the pro- joa-y Daly. Anne Hemphill, Deb-j The bride was graduated from Her maternal grandparents Atlantic. Highlands; Mrs. Richard ram Karen Getshall, Deborah Gunkle, Pupils Compete day, Aug. 17, at Sea Girt Inn.J8 included performances of bie Hitz, Maureen Johnson, Ca-;Matawan High School and is em- were the lale Rev. and Mrs. Jayj Denny, New Shrewsbury; Miss Mary Ellen Hammond, Gwcn Mrs. Charles C. Schock, jr.,! both ballet and ballroom students.|roi Koeniger, Linda Little, Kath-; ployed by The People's National G. Francis of Lebanon, Pa. Rev. Kathleen Mahoney, Farmingdale; Sea Girt, and Mrs. Frank M. | Appearing in "Vienna, City of|een McGuire, Robin Miller, Tra- Bank, Keyport. Harris, Patricia Jean Hathaway, Mv Mr. Francis, one of the found-,Mrs. Charles W, Mandevllle, Mat- Patricia Heyer, Margaret Kerck In New York Sibley, Red Bank, are chairmen Dreams," were Susan Ba- cey Miller and Karen VanKirk. The bridegroom, attended Key- f rs of Iilizabethtown College, was awan, and Mrs. Charles A. Cha.and Laura Kingshott, Kathleen of the event, which is a lunch- con, Peggy James, Susan Luster,! port High School and is employed a noted nenenlogist and histor-igaris, Freehold. Lewis, Ellen Miller, Esther Ne FAIR HAVEN — Lois McDon- eon. Mary Miller, Janise Moore, Mar- j by the Bzura Chemical Co., Key- ian. She also Is the Rranddnugh-j ald who sha Moore, Deborah Otis, Diane bus, Carolvn Smith, Lois Smith,l ' conducts dancing clas- MrsI'll J,. Ir1IU a LW| . CrousWIVUkJVe* \Jmo f 1Fai Ull r - i|New Tavern port. tcr of Stacy H. Partrick of Port Beverly Thompson, Antoinette |ses hfe and in Shrewsbury, pre- Haven heads the hostess com-;{:eadc' Reade, Susan Sul When they return from their Monmouth. and the late Mrs. sente«« AH 4 m*. J dmmfKatm*.mm.mm% severa l*m.f o|—f mm. ^ he_ L m *r m+ Astudent •« 4 *« m » s in mittee, assisted by Miss Flor- livan, Gail Thompson and Chris-1 wedding trip, they will reside in Tomasello, Jo Ann Tourine, Bar- tine White. Group Forms Catherine Partrick. Brandeis Chapter bara Whitson, Ann Marie Wig- a dance competition at a recent! ence R. Kridel. Red Bank, Mrs. Cliffwood. The bridegroom is employed Rins and Patricia Stevenson. meeting of the New York Cityijohn M. Osborne, Allenhurst, and Ballroom competition teams' LONG BRANCH — A United , by the Red Bank Service Cen Chapter of the Dance Masters—Mrs . Win-•• n M-- . -Rose , Littl-----e Silver- . were: fifthh grade, Susan Au- Council of "C" licenses of Mon- Mayor Peter J. Waters of Mat- c D vi ter. Has Meeting awan Township gave first class of America, of which she is sec- Others serving are Mrs Stan-i ™ *' ?. <\ Manley. Andrea 'mouth County was formed re- for retary-treasurer. ley M. Tracy of Allenhurst and Br?j?le' Mark Ganther. Joyce Jcently at a meeting in West End i Carol Ann hllI| s avm ond the I, LINCROFT -— Mrs. ArnolArnolddi ? Seven other teachers presented Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin, Red Bank.! V P - R . Stoecker Dee-Manor, Schwartr. of Lindy La., president!der an<1 Kathenne Hudson He their students, and the McDonald reservations; Mrs. Frank P.idle Clark Dick Poole, Nancy: The group is affiliated with the bride! I Oil ol the Monmouth County Chap- "'™ group won more first, second and Drucker, Shrewsbury fund rais-iPrleSl Bllly VanBrunt- P^ty United Tavern Owners Associa- Karpn • - . : •>• D«.,n u Ashley Bell. tion of New Jersey and the Na- j . i third places than of the n s and III osc grade, Hollice Htndle, tional License Beverage Associa- ers. i chairman, and Mrs. Vincent P. Jill "• • — • NKW .SIIKhWSnURY — For McDonald winners in the fifth Keuper. Asbury Park, and Mrs. tion. J. YANKO Jotlon', I^I SS Elizabeth Linley, Jim- Leonard Conway, Freehold, •lipping past the Union toll sta- Nealis Karen Smith Ian(1 sixth grade categories were J- William Proctor, Little Sil- Red Bank tion of the Garden State Park- Barba er Gocdchild, Pattv Parker,'was elected president; Peter Va- JBarbara Shnfto, Lynn Wolverton,'! ra Roche, Fair Haven, and y_ . gift table; Mrs. Tracy " McComb, Bonnie Poliak.nola. Neptune City, secretary, way without paying a quarter, I Phyllis Hardy, Jeannette Larson, J. .1. Tobin, 404 Johnson Ave., r White. Mary Schutt and land Mrs. Helen Hill, Keansburg, FINE LINENS ter's laV and sprtng programs.Jennifer Nebus.^ Diane Pennetti, Campbell. ^treasurer. Union Reach, was fined $25, Ihe ™ ^r kati^nJ te m|! 1°" ^ 'H place, schoowaltz| free style; Lynn:*"" ' *. - .fP & Mrs. Nelson C o I m a n, New! national office and the state d.*, w lom am| T()m }IandV| 1)0|h! Heights. Music will Curtains 1 C vl1 ct S f av 1 . Mrs. OUR Shrewsbury, decorations; Mrs.U* ™. ..t. ! .° Z!$ ,1*1 " » ™r » ™. <™ P '^ ^IV}™;fi:dwnrd W str1™*!'!?. Bernard Ross, New Shrewsbury,1 leadership in the Civil Defense Cna frcestyle second place' fox- ' atton and Mrs.; CHANTRfcf Draperies wil iam E publicity; Mrs. Samuel Cotcn- shelter program. itrot schoo, figucs and jjtterbugj ' - G»enther are Mrs. j SALON At its annual state convention scnooi figures, and third place, | Hofford's assistants. i Slipcovers off, Red Bank, direct contacting; e c SPECIALIZES Mrs. Banjamin Schteir, Smith- in Atlnntic City, the group, which j foxtrot freestyle. ^ ^h's closing event will i 1 0 a lawn ar IN YOU Bedspreads hurg, meinbe.rr.hip chairman, as- represents sn.OOO women, was ci-| Carol DeWall and Michael ' P ty Thursday after-i ted by Civil Defense governor, Farr, both of Fair Haven, third noon, June. 9, at the home of' sisted hy Ihe following area rep- Mrs phili resentatives: Mrs. II. Cole, Free- l.e. o. llnogh for . it,s "leadership,i. , . • ,.p |aCe tie in th-e foxtro-t- school „. ' ..P. H. .Meyer. „,, Jr.., on I Linens \ IKlk 4t l^^^l _ ~\ ...*> • a « 1 I 17 I \ trmmmfi 1l/\ A tin KTnltf Ot«^#>H>* ^. ¥^ m « H * • I hold- Mrs llernard Weiscr Deal- vlsl0n nn(1 '"rrsight in bringing! figures, and second place, rhum-lRlverfiale Ave-. New Shrewsbury. Venetian Blinds Mrs' lluivey llrnvermnn ' Brad'-l'0 lh<1 cil"-Kn* °' N('w Jersey, ba school figures, tango school, Ml"s. Warren H. Davis is chair- lc vallle of >mc e s and fret. lev Beach' Mrs Ilv Scliulman i " '" preparedness jf i i> u r e s and fret, style: jmanBilIer, assisted by Mrs. Harry A. lb«|i Bl' Linrroft; Mrs. Allan B. Kendall, and fnllout |Linda Langhammcr and Keithi beck and Mrs. Harvey G. I'h.in KII Itlta Red Bank, and Mrs. Leonard Representing the acting state Robertshaw, both of Rumson, se-: Miller. Sherman'n's Ilisman, Keyport Defense director ThomasIcond place, jitterbug freestyle; Home Decorators Also, Mrs. Irving Keith, Bind 'S. Dignnn in bestowing the com-Mandy Farr, Fair Haven, and <:> Broad St. ley Bench; Mrs. Joseph Sngcr mnral awards was Mrs. 3. Ray- Donnld Wood, Red Bank,- second SuspendedOn place, Cha Cha freestyle. RED BANK and Mrs. A. W. Weiner, Deal, mond Hays, cn-ordinnlor of wo- advisers, and Mrs. Maurice Sel- men's activities for Civil Defense. 168 Broad SI. The command award is the high- Dope Charge Shrewsbury Sll 1-8145 by, Deal, information and edu- cation. est civilian citation offered by New York City — Loy Lee, Ihe Department of Defense, and 160 Attend •18, Lee Farms, Clarksburg, has Your head's receiving this was Mrs Joseph been given a suspended six-month !•!. Walsh of Avon, State feder- penitentiary sentence by Special ation defense rhnirman. Luncheon Sessions Court here on a nar- a cloud of curls Under her direction, each of cotics charge. EATON CLEANERS Hie federation's II dislricts was In Church Execution of the sentence waj unsigned the construction nf a suspended, however, during good with "Fancy Free" and LAUNDRY prow fnrnHv falTou ihdtcr.i S"«^SBURY - Onchundrci h^^ nnd the gnnl of 11 shelter, was:"** ™! "!°" 1 ^"^ L« «« arrested last March Maiimoulh Slio/i/iing Center ..«•! nnd passed. ITT^ 7V f 12 whcn THE FRAGRANT NEW COLD WAVE BY here. They charged Eatontotui Circle, Hatontoun There L some .7 shelters eilher completed or in final HELENE CURTIS THAT CONDITIONS AS IT CURLS phnses nf conslruction. The most hidden • UKCORATION WKKK • rm-ently deilii'ated shelter is on .,„„,„ [ | | . . in his shin pocket. it| 0 Si vn Re( nnnk He pleaded guilty to the charge Allnntic City's Steel Pier. ||JrJ(,,jc Metuc'hen ilolmdel F,u-' on May 3, In our Mrs. Hays said the program,; , i, f,' shrews-' In our ontown incrn Now Design hits aroused nationwide Interest i ,lury( shrowshury and New York American Room nnd Hint Ihe New Jersey plnn Citv Studio 12.50 SPECIAL! has been adopicd by federated: T)| dccoratil)n lh DRESSMAKING K,ouP, ,n other states. fc " s will slam! and Your head's a heavenly (loud nf curls willi 1'ainy Free, PLASM SKJRT OR PANTS h es. Spring (lowers monuments In the efforts of the llie new — Ihr only permanent with Aeiil-rienl. the |milrin New Jersey Slate Federated Wo- nnd greens served as Ihe stage men's Clubs." she said. selling for Mrs. Mary ICIiznheth ALTERATIONS moisturizer lh.il Iravrs your hair uomlrrnu.'ly sofl. silky Collins, harpist, who presented n and easy-lo-ninnnpe. program of musical selections, ON ALL TYPES Nrtvnrk lin- liny including "The Music llox" nnd LADIES' & MEN'S Old Villii|.'< illnrkrl "The Kijypiinn Dance." H.r cnl.«. $2 and 2.50. .No appoiiitmcnl nereifatv al our llairml Ra» Ri-v. .lohn R. Collins, pnslnr, CLOTHING MIDDl.F.TflWN — Herbert led grace. Mrs. John Newbon nf Come in without an appointment or call: Goldberg nnd .liimes (latino hoth this plnce was in chiirge of de- JULIANNA SZEPLAKI, Newark recently purchased the votinns, with Mrs. Charles Ma- Kuropcnn dressmaker, offers Old Vlllnge Meiit Market, Rt. 1)5 linn of Little Silver giving the excellent workmanship at rea- Monmouth: LI 2-1212 and Middletown Rd. dedication on lhe mission icw- sonable prices. Call or visit Mr. Goldberg has II years of'ing. Mrrs. Frank Slorck of Little for full Information. Chantrey Beauty Salon, Upper Level experience in the rrtnil IxilehiT Silver informed t|1(. incn\hi'is ami (Nciir Shopping Center) (Mny 31 At lo June 3rd) bu.sini'.ss while Mr. Cntino ha.s IH ^ursh; nn the pioj'jr.ss of ||i . ( LITTLE SILVER WITH ANY SUIT OR DRESS years (if business experience. child fium hwli.-t that lhe asMii'ia- lhe market will spennh/.e in nun har. ailiiplcil finani'iallv SH 7-5613 after 5 p. m. DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED all nit', nl meat and will feature, 'IV s;im'luaiy w.is open to the 530 PROSPECT AVE. frcr/cr |il.iMS. . Msilins. Dennis Murphy Carusoe \Wim RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Ma? 31, 1960-17 Union Eliminates Red Bank Javelin in CJ. Track Meet From State Tennis Tourney ASBURY PARK - Dennis fine seasons with firsts in .the hurdles in 15.1, tying the Group "Murphy" Carusoe of Red Bank shot put and discus, respectively. 2 record. Sam Kay also gained Dick Zoldak, in doubles, 6-1, W. was tougher with every match High School was a surprise win- PRINCETON-Red Bank High Tharin also took second in the first when he tied with Bachman Red Bank blanked Ramapo Re- going three sets.Brogden came ner Saturday in the 14th annual School's tennis team was elimina- shot put. of Highland Park in the pole gional, 3-0, in Friday's morning from behind to take Archi Rob- Central Jersey Track and Field ted from the state tennis cham- Highland Park gained back vault. match and shook up a surprise ertson, 4-6, and 6-3 sets. Nico- Championship Meet held here. pionships here Saturday when de- the championship that Matawan Art Morse of Asbury Park was in the afternoon by defeating letti squeezed out the third and Carusoe won hite gold medal in fending champion Union defeat- won from them last year. Mata- the only shore athleto to win a ed the Bucs in the quarter-fin- eighth seeded Dickinson of Jer- deciding set by beating Ray Gal- the Group 3 javelin, Carusoe's wan finished second with 45% gold medal in Group 4. Morse vin 6-1, 1-6, and 7-5. Baskin and als. sey City, 3-0. winning toss was 185' ty&". Caru to Highland Park's 69'/i- Richie did so in the shot put and while The Bucs earned the right to The Bucs 'went through Ra- Zoldak lost the first set but won soe was the only first place Bennett finished second in both winning also set a new record. the next two to clip Bill Me- meet Union after defeating Plain- mapo Regional and didn't let winner for Red Bank, and they the 100 and 220. In each race he Morse tossed the shot 55 feet to them get a set. Larry BrogdenJNamara and Pete Cimbolic, 4-6, finished ninth in Group 3 com-was just beaten by Bob Pettus. break the old record, also held field, 2-1. l In the quarter-final match trounced Jules Brandes, 6-0, 6-1; 6-2, and 6-3. petition with S /2 points. The Huskies had three men win- by an Asbury Park weightman, | Richard Oehrlein defeated Red j Richie Nicoletti trounced Bill Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Rumson-Fair Haven Region- ning gold medals. Bradach won Karl Mayer, in 1956. .Bank's Larry Brogden, 6-0, 6-l;]Recd, 6-3, 6-0, and Lloyd Baskinjsurprised by winning its first al's weight-men, J. V. McCarthy the 440 in record time of 51.2. Plainfield, with Herm Johnson his brother Walter defeated:and Dick Zoldak teamed to whip match against Cranford, 2-1, but and Fred Tharin, both ended Bob Condit won the 120 high and Ernie Wilson leading the I Richie Nicoletti of Red Bank, in Frank Hankins and Bill Webb;Was ousted in the afternoon by way, went on to win the Group love sets, and Ed Paut and Rich- by 6-2 sets. Teaneck, 3-0. Scoring victories 4 championship easily. Johnson, ie Catullo beat Lloyd Baskin and Against Dickinson the match for Rumson were Mike Bowers in Airedale Terrier Takes national champion, bettered his singles and Dave Lartaud and own record in the high hurdles Doug Stender in the doubles. with a time of 14.2. His old Top MKC Dog Show Honors record of last year was 14.4. Wil- JKeyport Defeated, 6-3, East Orange ousted Asbury son jumped 6' 3'/£" in the high Park in the first round, 2-1, while jump to better the o!d record by Lakewood failed to appear for OCEANPORT - Ch, Westhay Benefit Show almost three inches. Johnson In NJSIAA Tournament its scheduled match and lost by Fiona Harham, a female Aire- The show was staged for the took second in the high jump forfeit to Plainfield. dale terrier owned by Harold benefit of Monmouth Medical and a third in the discus to pace HIGHLAND PARK — South In the fifth with two out, Tas- The Bishops got off and run- M. Florsheim of Chicago, II!., Center, Riverview and Fitkin his team. River High School came up with owitz walked and stole second ing when Dick Kamber defeat- won best-in-show at the 30th an- Hospitals and the Monmouth 1 Norman Frank, Toms River, a three-run outburst in the ninth icfore Beck and Brustowicz hit d Gran Sagcr in straight sets, nual Monmouth County Kennel County SPCA. was the only shore athlete to inning Saturday to edge Key- ingles. ;-3 and 6-0. Club Dog Show held at Wolf Tny (Mrs. Emnin B. Hauf. Judge)— take two first places. Frank won Simon Levin squared the match Hill Farm here Saturday. . Dr. Ilalnh A, Logan's and Edward port, 6-3, and eliminate the The win was the 14th in 15 J. Ji.'nnpr's icy poodle, Ch. Kenbrook the 120 high hurdles and the 180 Raiders from the NJSIAA base- ;ames for South River. or East Orange when he The champ of the show carries Forest Vodka; '-•. Villa Malta Kennels" maltose. Ch. Tiilia of Villa Malta; low hurdles. Frank's time in the ball tournament in their first IOUIII Itlvcr (0) Keyporl (3> rounced Dick Rediker, 6-1 and off top honors for the last time \i. AUrieda Nielsen's PUG. Oh, Sablia* AFi K II AB R II high hurdles was second to John- Wilson lb i 1 1 i-0. Bob DcCiccio and Ken Ed- in any show as Florsheim an- days Cufja; 4. Audrey M. DoerRe's outing. Itout rf U 0 0 long-coalong-i t Chihuahua, Belle's pinata son, but he had the fastest time Coach Bob Zampello's Raiders "Joh'skl ss 3 1 0 Peters ]> 4 13 ards won the match in doubles nounced he was retiring her fol-Girl. inllr. L'b 4 2 1 of the day in the low hurdles of !eck cf ,'i 1 llouatl »» 3 10 lowing her triumph in this show. Sporting Mm. Mildred T. VORCI, jumped out into a 3-0 lead in Hrnwn 3li 4 0 0 iy nipping Eric Fagans and Joel jcl^o—1. William J. Lafoon, Jr.'s and20 flat. Morse of Asbury Park the first ining, but couldn't hold iiv. Ill 5 12 1 Scour™ rf ?. 0 0 airies, 6-2 and 8-6. Retiring with heaps of ribbons, Mrs; Rose Knliblns' aacob cocker ojeck 3b 4 0 1 Il'ahnn '.'li 3 0 0 ipaniel. cii. Plnctop'H Vnncy Parade; came close to winning two gold it. South River tied the score Hn;ird If 2 O 0 | J.'tcks'in If 3 0 0 Princeton, which was undefeat- she compiled a record of 25 Squirrel Hun Kennel's English medals, but he missed out in the wsld If 1 OOI Hot'biTK c 1 0 1 best in show wins and 63 first cocker spaniel. (*h. Squirrel Run Bur with two markers in the fifth and kulessa c 4 0 1 j Ktultz rf 10 0 ed in the Central Jersey Tennis loniaaier; :J. Klvin C. Hallander's Ger- javelin to John Hegedus of New scored Its winning runs in the sU! p 3 12 To'wskl rf 0 0 0 League, beat Ferris of Jersey places in terrier group competi- nan short-haired pointer, Oil. Tassa Brunswick by a few inches in Cum'l'gs If 3 0 0 tion in the country since she Fran Hallum: 4 Waseeka Kennels' ninth on one hit. City, 2-1, and Bridgeton, 3-0. The English setter, Ch. Tamils Jumpln' Group 4 competition. South River's chuckcr Andy was imported in July, 1956. SheJack. south mver oio o;o 003—a Little Tigers were then knocked Terrier (Charles A. Swartz, JudRe) THE SUMMARIES Dustal started it by gettin Krynorl 300 000 (WO—3 iut by losing to Montclair, 3-0, won the terrier award at the ~-l. Harold M. Klorshclm'.-* Airedale 1'olnl Standings SB — Dustal, 31! — Tankowltj. Ch. Westhay Fiona ol Hurham: 2. walk off Al Peters. He stole struck out by IUiflCil 7; l'elers 8. Saturday. < 1957 Westminster show at Madi' Mrs. Joseph Barnes' Sealyham, Ch. tiroup 4 1st. Plalnfletd (53 7/101; 2nd, Wood- second and drew an overthrow Walks offf DtiM.TMl 1: PePetert s 4. son Square Garden. Midi Orchard Oortlnnd; 'S. Glamoor UmpireU s —'' lUeccse and RRulvanonk! Kennels1 Syke. CH. Ecvcnlnc Star rte bridge. (32); 3rd, Union 124); 4th, New from Ray Scourzo, Raider Gately Handles Champ Uichar; 4, Mrs. Belli- Hyslop's Calm, Brunswick (20); 5th. Wcstrielr! U7): Ch. P.edletter McnrlRaml. 6th, Aaburv Park (13); 7th, • Thomas catcher, and then continued to Thomas M. Gately handled the Jefferson (11); 8th. Freehold (614)i K-XXXXXXK; Non-SportlnK iHcnry H. Sloccker, Dth, Trenton, (6 1/5). third. A wild throw to that base champ. She received the sterling Judeel-I. Mm. 3. Donald Duncan's 100 Yard Dash by Bruce Jackson In center field miniature poodle. Ch. Crikora Com Won by Anderson i Plain.): 2nd, SURPRISE WINNER —Dennis "Murphy" Carusoe, Red silver President's trophy presen- motion; 2. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Minor (West.); 3rd, rrceman 'Plain.); sent Dustal home. John Dobryn- LOOKING For % WeKmann's standard poodle. Ch. ted by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C.Annsou-n Gay Challenge; 3. Vardona 4th. Harris (T.J.); 5th, Robinson Bank High School, was a surprise winner in the Central ski walked with one out, stole Hoagland, Jr., of Rumson. Mr. Kennels' bulldog. Ch. Vardona Frostv (L.B.). Time 10.1. Snowman: 4. Mrs. S. K. Allman Jrs.'j 330 Yard Dash Jersey Track and Field Championship Meet held at As- second and scored when Carl REAL Hoagland is president of the Dalmatian. Ch. Racing Roadster In Won by Miner (West.); 2nd. Ander- Taskowitz tripled. TaskowiU the Valley. [on (Plain.); 3rd, Freeman (Plain,); Monmouth County Kennel Club. Hound (Georse jr. Beckett, judge) 4th, Morris (A.P.) I 5th, Peory (Tren- bury Park Saturday. Carusoe won the Group 3 javelin scored when Tom Beck grounded Winner of the Best American- 1. Aileen r. C. de Brun'I smooth ton), Time 22.4. out. ECONOMY? dachshund. Ch. Taunton Hill's Lively; 440 Yard Dash event with a toss of 185' ?.'/e" to beat out competitors plus performance bred trophy went to cocker Won by HcCray (Wood.): 2nd. Good- 2. Dr. and Mrs. A.iron M. Leavltt's Keyport scored its three runs and styling? Sec, spaniel Ch. Pinetop's Fancy Pa- 15-lnch henule, Hi. 1'ar.e Mill Tumble win (Plain.): 3; nth. Wright ll,.B.), <()|'P. Iltndlr Aviation) do which has compiled a record W,M"' La"y vom "au5 LM70n Time 11.2 (new record t. drive in the second and com- 3 Low Hurdles Novice. B—P.lta Welnbcrfi's stand- bined it with an error to reach "Of course, girls, not all Phone LI Will of 15 best in shows and 28 group rd pnodlep, . Arpecpce OabrleUGnbrMlep (19Sj) Won bv Wilson (Plain.): 2nd, Wood- titles. This dop, also won its Open A—Mildred Hefner's miniature on (Union); 3rd. Slep (Wood.); 4th, second base. A single by Ziggie hoodlums arc as big as no'xlle. Ftcele Repllctuo de JIauvIette Katona (Pa.); 5th, Nurse (Pa.). Time group at Westminster this year. CD. (10S'.\). 20.2. Kulessa scored the first run for Dlscm Miss Heffelpfinger here!" The Best American-bred tro- Won by Dun (Westlleld): 2nd. Mallas South River. phy offered by the Monmouth (Wood.); 3rd, Johnson (Plain.); 4th, Morso (A.P.): 5th, Gregory (Union). County Club must be Won three Distance 159-3H- (new record). Union Takes .Shot l'ut times for permanent possession. Won by Morse (A.P.); 2nd, Mallas (Wood.); 3rd. Duncan (West.): 4th. Other Group Winners Orccory (Union); 5th, Wtlcox (N.B.). Winners in other groups were: Tennis Title Distance 55 (new record). Javelin non-sporting — Ch. Crikora Com- PRINCETON (AP)—The Oehr- Won by Hcsedus (N.B.); 2nd. Morse motion, miniature poodle owned (A.P.); 3rd, Mallas (Wood.): 4th, Bro- ein brothers, Richard and Wal-cavlch (Fr.l: 5th, Kaptor (Union). by Mrs. J. Donald Duncan, of ter, led Union to its second Distance 1TS-10H. get more service Brood Jump New York City; Hound-Ch. straight NJSIAA tennis title yes- Won I>y Anderson (Plain.): 2nd, Me Cray (Wood.); 3rd, Harris (T.J.): 4th, Taunton Hill's Lively, smooth terday. Gardner (Union); 5th, Adkina (N.B.). dachshund owned by Ailcen P. Distance 20?i. The two each scored decisive Illch •Tump C. DeBrun of Newton, Conn.; points as first seeded Union High Won by Wilson (Plain.)in; ; 2ndnd, School defeated fourth ranked Johnsoh n (Plain.)() ; tii e for 3rdd. HonH - from us" toy—Ch. Kenbrook Forest Vodka, dlno (Union) and Pelaz^aPl r (Somer.); a toy poodle owned by Dr. teaneck, 2-1, in the semi-final 55thh. 5 way ttiei . Height fi-3!i (new record)rrd) . Ralph A. Logan and Edward B. match and second seeded Ridge- Pole Vault wood High by the same score in Won hy Waclde tUnioniUi ; 2nd. P.operH Jenner, of Libertyville, 111.;-and fPr.il tie for 3rd, Hcaly (Union) and working—Ch. Willetts Red Jac-the finals. ' .fuss (N.B.); tie for 5th, Straliono- vleh (N.B.), and Goode, (Plain). ket, Pembroke Welsh corgi own Richard Oehrlein's second vic- Height 12 inew record). ed by Mrs. William B. Long, tory of the day was in the final Thp. Summaries Concord, Mass. ,vhen his opponent, Doug Judah, Point Standings Winners in obedience were: had to default after spraining his firnnp 3 C31/5I; 4lli, rrlnci'lon (22-1/5): 4lh, Novice A—Lady von Haus Laur- ankle. Each had taken one set. 1st. South HIHT (.13-1/.1); Ind, Tnn«« on, German shepherd owned by Ulvpr (W-!/5r. Srrt, Itauml Brwili Walter Oehrlein defeated Ridge- (3.1-1/S): 4lli, I'rlnpHon - (SM/S) i 5th, Valerie Wilson; Novice B—Ar- wood's Victor Figlar 6-0, 6-1, 6-1Nort, h rinlnflclcl (IS-7/10): lilli. l.ake- wowt (1C1/1O>: 1th. Soyri-vllii- (IS'/ji: pege Gabrielle, a standard poodle to give Union its second straight «th, Munnsauan (13);!)lh, Itril Ilpnk owned by Rita Weinberg; and (!»'/-); lnlh. Kpyport W, nib, Ber- TOP WEIGHTMEN —Rumson-Fair Haven Regional'* J. state tennis title. nards (11/5). Open A—Belle Replique De Mau- Ridgewood's lone victory in the I (HI Yard I)a«h V. McCarthy, le£r, won the shot put Saturday at the viette, a miniature poodle owned Won Swi-ntlcky ISRI; 2nd, Hill final match was in the doubles (Man);: itrtirrt. Hill (TR); llhlln. SclnelliSctrttai Central Jersey Track and Field Championship Meet held by Mildred Hefner. won by Richard Rohrbach and (Prince); 5th, Byarrt (Lake). Time 10.3. Mrs. John Miller was show Jack Elgin over Richard Catullo 20fl Yard l)a*ii at Asbury Park, with a toss of 5I'4%". Fred Tharin chairman, assisted by Mrs. Al- Won by Swcntlcky (SH); 2 ml, TI ill and Ewald Paul. (TK); 3rd, Byartl (Lnke); 4th, Ken- won the discus with a fine, throw of 150' 4'/2". Tharin fred F. King, Jr., who was secre. Richard Oehrlein is ranked nedy (Key); 5th, Muzo (Sayre). Time tary. Mrs. Porter Hoagland, Jr. 22.6. was the top point man for Rumson, taking first in the third in the junior division of 41(1 Yard Dash was in charge of trophies. the Eastern States Tennis Assn., Won by Avno (NPi; 2r»l. Crosby discus and second to McCarthy in the shot put. Both More than $1,000 in trophies (Nep): 3rd, Healte (Key): 4th, Mur- and his brother sixth. phy (RB); 5th, Nagy (BB), Time boys have set new school records in their events this were awarded. 53.S. The pair lost only three games Mrs. John C. Ellis and Mrs. 880 Yard I>a; 3rd. OXunner dinri; 4th, car- CONVENIENT Budget Payment Plan nlciiarl (Can, .',t)t, Vanctjrfi (III' spreads your bills over many months. Tlmo 22.7. tin Yuril DIIMI Won hv Bradadi l.Mati; 2nd. Moorly -k A COMPLETE LINE of quality Esso Oil Illlilltl: 3rd, BlKpnlmupr (Met); 4th, li-U 111!'); Mh Mnkkal (Curl. Tlmi: Burners and heating equipment. bl.'l (new recorti). K80 Ynnl l)a«h Won liy Wooilwnnl (HPi; 2ml, Pcnrce IPPI; :ird, (lunnc'll illiichti: Ith. Ayre.i (lirlcli); 1th, I.Inzer inn. TIIIIP 1:02.11. Mile Wim hy Di-uclmr 'IIP); 2ml. Va.i.v CALL AT 1-0051 Ml')', 3rd. lleldt (HTi; 'llh. Jiillll.iiih I'I'i:;, ,1th, HucZ'-w»lil illTi. TUMI I::IS,7. 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llriiiid .lump Wnn l.y Mini- lllli.-hi; '.'ml. VV.illilME- NORTHERN CONFERENCE "B" CHAMPS— Matawan High School dofoafod Koyport last wook to win tho Shoro l.in (Mali; 3ri|, Tlftliliy illl'i; 4lli, Hell .III'.; Mli. Ivnrei- (I'I'i. Time Conferonco B Division, Northorn Section championship. Champions in photo, front row, loft to right, aro Miko -1 '. • IIIKII Jump Hanson, Charles Wathington, Bill Collins, Rob Rankl, Larry Garito, Bob Jackson, Davo Grogory and Eddie Flynn. V.'M.I I." V.'llll;.!!.-. 'I'I'i: th- for '.'h'l. Mil'." lillLhtl, I'eiitce (I'I'i. An.iv WEST & WALL STS., RED BANK SH 7-2748 Socond row, loft to right, William Wafhington, Robert Haslach, Don Delia Piotro, William Bowio, Art Honslor, IPPI; .Mh, I'ld'l'illa .111. ll.'li:lit .'i 111 I'ole Vault John Yates, Fred Mosor and Coach Goorgo Dcitz. Third row, loft to right, Robort Ragland, Ron Sickles, Larry 'II.' I ,-• t -. K.-ri K.v . Mali, It. AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR .III'.; l.rl, r -:ir In. r -•-•....! iMal Bohr and Miko Eovino. I'-.'d 'J'.inin; :itti, (!hl'.n .Ill'i, In 'I. 1«-Tu«d«y. Mi? 31, I960 RED BANK REGISTER Totvners and A's Open Jersey Power -•Sail Shore Loop With 2 Wins Each By BILL ROBINSON 1 Red Bank Townew and Rum- «"»«• «» R H!** **" "AB R H son A's opened ihe Jersey'Shore Palton IB < I 2|Tra'eo If 2 0 0 There is a greatly increased interest in Australia Mori lb 0 « oiZlnca 2b 4 0 1 Baseball League in the proper Utyrct 2b 3 l 21 pavlno u 3 0 0 now that the lads from Down Under have entered the manner over the holiday week- Bowera 2b.0 0 0 Ke'ckl rf 3 0 0 kee ct ft O 21 Denardo 3b 3 0 0 Caseys international yachting scene in a dramatic way by end when both local clubs won Brush cf 0 0 0 Pristavec p 3 0 1 two games slated Sunday and PhJIIlpa c 3 0 21 Jan'tkl it 1 1 1 having their challenge for the America's Cup accepted. quick II 4 0 0 | Nanna. c 3 I) II yesterday. Balh'ry It 1 0 OlZa'lc1! cl 3 0. I) Between now and 1962, when the next series for the '30 01 Prl'avec cf 3 0 0 The Towners exploded in their Soldo 3D 3 1 0 | Win 7th storied cup is scheduled, American sailors and sports opener Sunday by blasting Oak- Klahb'n rt 3 1 1 | Terry r( 1 0 01 fans will keep an interested eye on the .progress of hurst, 13-2, on the Red Bank haoa. P 3 11 diamond. Manager Herman As- the challenger. - 32 5 11 I 28 0 2 chenttino's boys John Bland and 2B — Tatton, Priatavec. In a Row Mike Sullivan started the season Never has a challenger started from such absolute Rumaon (141 i freehold (0) with heavy bats, each using it AB P. H AB R H RED BANK - Chris Abbes, scratch in the 17 unsuccessful attempts to wrest the Nation 3b 6 2 2 St'n'lz 2b 3 (1 0 to good advantage by tagging O'fi'rge !U 1 1 Menillnl is « 0 1 Red Bank Catholic, fired a three- ugly mug back from the United States. And never be home runs. Mo'r'n ID 1 o O Spenier lb 3 0 0 Sliar'ba. lb 1 O 0 Quinn c 4 0 0 hit ball game Friday to subdue fore has a challenge come from anywhere but Canada Red Bank had two good scor- Ut ct,3ti 6 1 2iV'Cleaa p t 0 I1 St. Mary's of South Amboy, 5-1, ing frames with five markers Phillips c 5 2 3 Glum 3b 3 0 1 and the British Isles, so the entry of the Aussies is a Quick If 3 2 0 1 Oweni If 3 0 0 on the Caseys' home diamond. being scored in the third inning Brush It 10 0 MIloclK il O 0 11 In his tight performance, Ab- breath of fresh air. and three in the fifth. In the sec- < 2 41 Caihlon p 3 0 0 Soldo lb S 1 II bes fanned seven and walked ond and eighth innings, the Slate ct 1 0 11 three. Plahb'n rf 3 1 II Towners scored two runs in each Terry rf 2 0 0 Ralp "Doc" Corley led the and added one in the ninth. Ka'b'ck p 4 0 2 Red Bank Catholic hitting at- Oakhurst got to Barry Ayers, 48 li 20 | tack, getting two hits in three — Slate, "owners' chucker in the first in- trips. Corley had a home run START OF THE 500-MILE RACE —Thirty racing can start the 500-mile race at In- ing for two runs, but then the Manaaquan (17) | Madlaon Twp. (fitand a single. AB It II i AB n II dianapolis Speedway. Race wai won by Jim Rathmann of Miami in record-break- ittle hurler blanked Oakhurst Smith 2b 6 2 31 Trout cf 5 11 Coach AI Forte's team never he rest of the way. tlavenx rf 5 .1 31 Moran an 4 0 1 railed after Corley blasted his Wood lb 5 121 K'b'an If 3 0 1 ing time. ^_ The two runs came fast against lUthjfn 3b 6 1 1 | McG'gh e 4 1 0 solo homer to left-center field in 3teph'a'n p 6 4 4 I Huard rr. 4 10 \yers. Applegate singled and Slemen cf 5 2 31 Werner p 4 1 2 the first inning. It was ''Doc's"' ay Pembleton blasted a home Bloom is 6 2 0 Clulo 2b 2 I 1 first blast for the circuit in this Cullen If 4 1 1 Waltl 3b 2 1 0 run. Warden p 5 1 2 Olbb lb 4 0 0 campaign. I Al'nbtri p I 0 0 Bucs Play Only Six Innings Red Bank's big inning was in ' The Caseys completed their 60 17 IB I he third when five runs were 34 6 « scoring by picking up single icored. Jackie Lewis and Joe 3B — Clilo, Slemem. tallies in the second, third, 2B — Hiveni. Stephenlon, Warden. Vladure singled. John Bland fourth and sixth innings. Manasqaao (I) < I fielmar And Get Clobbered, 15-2 hen received an intentional walk In the third inning, Bob Bos AB R H 1 AB R H :o load the sacks. After Joe Smith 2b 4 3 2 Havl'nd dill sone walked, stole second and Haven« rf 3 1 1 Arnlng 2b .5 0 2 platter. The only innings they Locilento reached first on an lohnson fanned, Mike Sullivan Wood lb S 0 2 RpltlRpnn 188 5 0 0 rode home on Dennis Maloney's RED BANK — In an abbrevi- wept the bases clean with a Wl'arru If 1 0 1 I KocKhh lb 5 0 1 single. ated six-inning ball game, Red were runless were the fourth and error. Virgil Lewis walked and St'ph'ion c 4 0 01 Conner o 5 0 0 sixth. a fielder's choice play plus an rand slam home run. Slemira cl 3 0 0 | Cobb rf 3 2 1 St. Mary's chopped off Abbes' Bank High School took its lumps In a free hitting contest yes- Rathjen 3b 3 1 2 I Rice 3b 3 0 2 bid for a whitewash in the third from Long Branch, 15-2, in a It was the Green Wave's sixth error at second sent in a run. Bloom an 4 0 01 Clayton If 1 0 0 terday. Red Bank nipped Long inning when Al Us! singled annd Shore Conference Class A en- victory in 11 Conference games. Long then lined a deep shot to laveni p 3 0 OJRbVaon p 3 1 1 1 Branch IAMA, 11-10. Despite the Mullen cf 0 o 0 scored after a pass and an error. counter played on the Bucs field Long Branch has one more game left field, but he was cut down Ruaiell p 0 1 0 loss IAMA outhit the Towners, It was Red Bank Catholic's Friday. The high scoring game to go to complete its schedule, at the plate trying to stretch the' 14-12. 30 6 8 seventh win in a row and eighth was called after six innings of a postponed tilt with Neptune. hit into a homer. R. Belmar (II) j Madlion (61 John Bland, Red Bank Towner AB RH AB R IIin the last nine games. The play and too many runs against Red Bank dropped 10 of their After three innings of play D'A't'a 2b 3 2 1 Troul cf S 2 0 11 Conference games and wind Long Branch held the lead, 12-0. third baseman, was the hottest Taylor lb & 0 0 Moran H 3 2 3 Caseys now have a 9-5 record. the Bucs. stickman on the field with five Behr'an as 4 2 2 Wcnner p 4 1 1 With two out' in the second, Red Bank collected only three up the season today at Free- The Branchers picked up a pair A.Mo'an cf 4 0 0 hold Regional. hits in five trips to the rubber. L.Mo'an 3b 4 2 2 1 SI ration 3b 4 0 0 Bossone walked and stole third hits while Long Branch accumu- in the first, three in the second, One of Bland's hits came on a Halsey rf 4 1 l ICISIO lb 4 10 and scored on a base hit by lated 11 bingles. The Branchers Red Bank scored its two runs and then the seven runs in the I'ascluto c 4 1 .1 iWllnon If 4 0 1 crossup for IAMA. Manager Red B.Mo'an It 4 0 0| Wnttj 2b 4 (I 1 Maloney. In the fourth, Dom big inning came in the third in the third frame. George Long third. They topped it off with Despite the great obstacles they have to overcome, "•ierson. Long Branch, ordered Kaplan p 2 2 11O'en'rg rf 4 I) 0 Garruto received a walk and onwhen seven runs crossed the did it with a three bagger. Art three runs in the fifth. or perhaps because of them, we look to the Australian an intentional walk, But Bland .14 11 10 I an attempted pickotf that turned Three singles produced two In .IB —' Joneii. challenge from the syndicate headed by newspaper reached out on a throw which into a three-base error, he the first when, with one out, got to close to the plate and O&khurit («) .... | s. Belmar (51 scored. RedBankDuo Fornin and Boni Siciliano sin- publisher Sir Frank Packer to be a determined, well- AB R II i AB R H turned it into a single. Ferlonft .1" 2 10 1 n'A'tu'o 2» « 0 0 The Casey's final run crossed gled. After a ground out, Lu- fltmlng cf 1 0 0 1 Taylor lb 3 1 0 Lions The Towners opened in the sec- the rubber in the sixth on an staged one with more chance of success than the Ap'fiale cf 4 2 2IHchrman u 4 0 1 brano singled. ond frame with four runs and Taylor It 3 2 0 | L.Mo'jn 3b 4 0 1 error, two walks and Bossone's 3d in Pin Walks and errors paved the Ill-fated fiasco of Sceptre's 1958 venture against UPe'n lb 3 0 2 j Pasclulo c 4 1 1 added two three-run frames in Ita'ock 2b 4 0 1 I Hal.iey If 2 0 0 single. way for the Branchers' three in Columbia. the seventh and eighth innings. V'Dyka If 1 0 0 JB.Mo'an cf 4 0 0 St. Mary's scored in the third the second. The Bankers commit- B.Pe'n c 1 0 Oil BroRna rf 4 0 0 Upset Tournament Actually that will not be hard to accomplish, as A lone tally was chased over In V'Frunt rf 1 0 0 IHajnerty p 3 o 0 on a pass to Lou Nanna, a wild ted two errors in a row. the fourth. Sell rf 3 10 iKaplan "1 0 " "0 pitch, and a base hit by Ust. EDISON (AP) - Serv-Rite Ketnan p 1 0 1 I Walks also played a big part It would be difficult to imagine a more one-sided Long Branch had a quartel St. Mary'a (I) I RB Catholic 15) Fuel of Newark, paced by Dick 1 in the third frame. Behrens and series than the 1958 revival, especially disappointing of hurlers parade to the hill. AB R HI Tft'ps'n UA 2B RO 0H Downey's 715, moved into firs Grnber !b ] 1 I Bruckn'r If O O fi Dewey Moser received walks. DeSibio had the longest stint Hrauirh (10) I Red Bank III) Matawan place in the net teams category as it marked the end of a 21-year hiatus in a legendary H'f'm'n 3b 1 0 0 JCAnd'w lit l g DeWynGaert also was passed on with 6-1A1 Innings of work. AB HHi AB R HSch'ck'l ill I I Corley c 3 12' •yesterday at the State Bowling Ed'iriii ct 5 1 2| Kalph a 3 1 four balls to load the bases. This competition that many had written off forever. The Owens and Garrity lasted 1/3 in- Seam'n p 3 ft 01 B'ss'ne ]fo 3 1 1 Championships at Edison Lanes V'Dyke 2b 6 Oil Loula cf 5 1 2 Ruzala. lb 3 0 01 J.Abbe.t 31) 2 O 0 MIDDLETOWN — Coach Arnie set the stage for a disputed home ning each and Madigan beat Rar'ty c.p 4 I 01 Madure lb 5 1 1 I'nk'skl rt 3 0 11 M'loney ct 3 1 1 Serv-Rite bowled 3,071 to take Aussies would have to go some to do as badly as Plerson lb 4 2 2 I Bland 3b i 1 5 N'anna c 1101 Suvaga al 3 O 0 Truex's Middletown Township run by Corbett. His fly ball Sceptre, and we don't think they will be that ineffec- hat with 1-1/3 innings. Curclo 3b 5 1 2 Bulllvan If 5 l 1 Sawllnji c I 0 OlO'rruto rf 1 1 n High School baseball team upset first from Utility Laundry o Bossone If 5 1 1 Comoy It I 0 olSh'heen 2b 3 n ft Union whose 3,048 total now is stuck close to the left field line Rumson's new A's. the Balti Crowell is 5 1 3 Rlley c 2 0 0 a-Fllzm'ra 1 0 0 IC.Abbea p 3 O 2 Matawan, 9-8, here Friday in a tual. They have made a good start by chartering Vim, P'ave'a rt 3 1 II JOB J'h'n rf 3 2 0 second in the standings. as all runners scored on the more Birds of the league, Owens p 0 0 0 IJ.Joh'n 2b 3 1 1 game that produced 22 hits. clout. Fornin walked, Vin Mus- 23 1 SI This is the last week-end of second best boat in the 1958 trials, as a trial horse trampled Freehold, 14-0, yester Wolcott c 2 1 1 I LoPrejto p 0 0 0 a—Struck out for Conroy In 7th. The win wound up the Lions' cillo was hit By a pitched ball, PeSlblo rf 4 1 1 I Truex p 4 11 St. Mary's 001 OOO ft—1 bowling in the tourney. and training vessel. day and knocked off Keyport, Madlfan p 0 0 0 season in .grand fashion and it and then Lubrano and Behrens Tlnl Bank Catholic 111 101 i— ji The standings: 5-0, Sunday. -I 2B — Schackel. HR Corley. concluded with a 9-7 record over- singled. The odds are still all against them, but they 43 10 14 I 37 11 12 Struck out by — Abbei 7. Seaman I. In two games George Spil- HR — Johnson; 3B — Bland. Curcio Walks off — Abbes 3, Benmin I, all and a 6-6 mark in Shore Con- Teams Net DeWynGaert worked the DeSlbo; 2B — Madure, Bland (2), Van- Umpires — Egldlo, PtUlft. ference A Division competition. are noted for their ability to go all out In sports. lane's team slammed out 31 dyke. Serv-Rite Fuel, Newark, 3,071. mound for the winners. He struck hits. George Gill set the pace Matawan is still competing in Utility Laundry, Union, 3,048. Their feats In tennis, track, golf and swimming Iteb n»nk (13) I Oakhurat (I) out four and only issued three yesterday with four bingles in AB RH AB RH the NJSIAA baseball tournament Union County Plate Glass, Lin- walks. have startled the world, and they will be equally six trips. Doug Patlon was thenalph »• 5 1 2 Furlong 3b 4 0 0 Sindle, Wood and will meet Highland Park for den, '3,035. IyOUl.1 Cf 3 J 1 A'lsxate cf 4 1 1 Three Red Bank chuckers were as determined in sailing. The only rub is that bin stickman in Sunday's game Madure lb 5 3 7 Taylor sa 4 0 0 the Central Jersey Group Lowest score eligible for prize clobbered for the 11 hits, Willie with three hits in four trips to Warn! 3b 3 3 1 n. P'n'n lb 4 1 1 championship this week. money 2,847. mounting a Cup challenge means far more than lotinaon rf 3 1 1 Hl'rock 2i> 2 o 1 Win Olympic Davis, Long and Len DiNaplei. the plate. True* rf 1 1 1 Fle'lnglf 4 0 1 Middletown jumped off fast Teams Handicap John Newton, Jerry Frost and training an individual to run fast or hit a hard Frank Sharabba was the win-Sullivan It 4 1 3 VanB'nt rt 1 O 1 with a 5-0 lead in the first in- ~apa.lbo 0 10 0 Keenan rt 10 0 Werban's Bakery Union City, Long smacked the three Red serve. ner against Keyport and he hadForte c 4 0 2 B. P'b'n c 4 0 0 ning when Garry Skrinar walked Sorenaen p 2 0 0 Trial Race 3,457. Bank hits. a Johnaon 2b 2 0 0 and Ken Ruby, Bob Stover, Al The instrument for it, a 12-meter sloop with itsf . no-hittcr going for seven in- Behrenl 2b 2 0 0 CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) — S. S. S., Sayreville, 3,381. Long Branch closed out the Ayreip 4 2 21 Pitts annd Sam Capalbo banged , . . imngs. Then in the eighth, Zmczi Two dozen skippers meet again season with a 7-10 record and away at Matawan's chucker Bill Linden Lanes, Linden, 3,374. 3S 13 15" 30 2 B today in the second of seven a 6-5 Shore Conference mark. vastly specialized equipment, is a complex designing |singled. Pristavec doubled in Yates for singles. Capalbo scored Low in the money 3,140. Olympic trials sailing races be- I .on it Rmnili (I.M I Red Bank (1) on an error. They picked up an- Doubles Net and construction job far beyond anything that has the ninth, but Sharabba still ing held in the Gulf of Mexico AB P. H I AS R H naBcd l0 hold on l0 his shut Jersey Shore other run in the third and three Cdrtrtl 3u 3 5 2 I Davln p.3b 3 l n ever been attempted Down Under. Alan Payne, the ™ - off Clearwater Beach. Clarence Scull-Bill Glazer, Col- D'rk'Hhl 2b 1 0 l| Sov'ro 3b 1 0 0 Freehold, Ihe A's W L Pet more in the fourth. lingswood, 1,318. Dick Downey- Fornin 2b 3 .1 2 1 Long p,3b 1 0 1 Harry Sindle of Little Falls, Slctnano If « 2 1 Di.N'piei p l i) ft young designer entrusted with the project, has had Iopene Againsd twith a seven-run first]Red Bank I 0 1.000 The Huskies had a iix-run in- Hank Niewola, Newark, 1,301. N. J., won the first event yester- Mu'clllo rT 3 1 0 Swfen'y 2h ! I) (I great success wilh ocean racing boats. A conversa- inninRg and by the time the filthJRumsofifthJRum n 2 0 1.000 ning in the fifth. Bob Haslach D'CVc'f* rf I 0 O Newton rt 3 O 1 day and the second was voided Ralph Bolvin, Virgil Smith, Red 1/hrano II I 1 2 1 Fruit c • 3 0 1 frame concluded, Rumson wasjManasquan 2 0 1.000 walked, Mike Hanson singled, tion we had with him last winter revealed his open- because of a typographical er- Bank, 1,296. Fehrnru cf 3 2 1 I Wlnrow lb 3 a 0 coasting with a 12-0 lead after Long Branch I 1 .500 Fred Moser, Ed Flynn and Tuccl 3b il 1 1 IGlmio If.cf 2 0 (I mindedness and levelheaded approach. ror in the printed instructions. Low in the money 1,191. Mo«»r c 3 2 1| Browne Ih I) n n two runs in the second and Oakhurst .1 1 .500 Charlie Wathington doubled to D'W'n'l p 3 10| Uicll'nto If 1 o ft Winner of the competition will Doubles Handicap •! Wllion If 1 ft tl , . If Ih, ei Australian•• i. s ca•, ni iovercom i ii e the ,tpractica_ ...l . diffi, - I three markers in the third, Belmar 1 1 .500 chase in two runs and knock represent the United States in John Gluck-John McVey, f'^v- South Belmar 1 1 .500 starting pitcher Kevin Truex si SM,! cultics of building a suitable challenger, they still havej ,n other gamcSi Manasquan the Olympics at Naples, Italy, •:<•<) B»nn 002 (ion— j Madison .0 2 .000 out of the box. Ruby came on ark, 1,440. this summer. Sailors are using hms: HR to train a crew out of a batch of candidates who have won over Belmnr, 6-5, and de-Freehold 0 2 .000 the hill in relief and he was Richard Hubbard-George D;. - 1 M (list sloop-rigged 19-foot boats of the the vison, Rahway, 1,434. Struck out hv — Davis I. Lon| 1. never done Ibis lype of racing. This is where we thinkilT" ^ n f >" Township. 17-6. Keyport 0 2 .000 promptly met with a singlle thahtt DIN'aples 2, DeWyngaert I*. Flying Dutchman Class. William Bascovin-John Chell, Walka off — Davla 2. Long », r>l- , , • , , !South Belmar downed Madison scored Moser. Bob Rankl tripled Sindle, with Bob Wood of Red Trenton, 1,430. Nftplea 3, OaWynRaerl R. featcd Belmar, 6-2; Long Branch in Wathington. The Huskies they will come through nobly, as they are a nation of|Toivnsl,ip, ii-G; Oakhurst de- Huffman Nine Defeats Bank, N. J., as crew, won yes Low in the money 1,281. beat Keyport, 10-1, and Belmar scored a single run in the third terday's only official race by 80 hard-nosed athletes and as sailors have a bucko ap- downed Freehold, 6-5. Highatoivii, 5-3 and another in the sixth frame. Singles Net Mnl Hank (Kit ' OakhiirMl m yards over Mrs. Pat Duane of Mike Sydock, Clifton, 702. proach that should produce a crack crew. Having Vim SOUTH AMBOY - Hoffman; DcIray Beach| F|a _ with her hus. Yates went two and two-thirds Al! It U I AB K 11 Ronald Latsch, Linden, 700. will help. llnlph «» S 1 2 I .10 1 .1 High School defeated Hightstown.jband, Jack, as crew. innings and was relieved by FOLKS LIKE OUR OIL I.oill» rf 1 2 I | Purlnnit 3h (1 n Wathington whh o finishefiihdd t h e TTom Paris, Keansburg, 697. In the United States, the only major develop- Madura lt> ^ 1 'I \ AIVRBU d I l 5-3, here Friday alternoon in the] The course was altered .lightly g AUD WEVER CVMN6E Illanil .Hi 13 11 T.ivlnr n n pitching chore. Low in the money 617. baseball season finale for thejf^ the afternoon race and Har- WHEMOMCE FOR SERVICE ment so far is serious talk of a West Coast syn- .1 jnlrn rt .1 i M H.rvv'ii ib t 1 Truex and Yates each had Singles Handicap Trun rt 1111 ll;t'rm-li 'ib 2 H 1 •old Gilreath of Marietta, Ga., dicate to build a defense-candidate 12-meter. Sulllvnn lr » 1 :l I KWn'nR If 4 0 7 Governors. four strikeouts. Ruby fanned I Ronald Latsch, Linden, 835. THEY ARRANGE. ('npnlltn c I 0 il i V'llrunt rf I II 1 soiled the proper course as laid three and Wathington six. I'i,n»- f * H'i | KrrnJin rl 1 n n The Governors scored four runs Edward Mattiack, Fanwood, George Michaud, a Newport Beach, Calif., yacht I'nlirn Jh V 0 II ' IllV'n c ( n n down in the prinled program, but Milinin Ifll I Mlddlelonn 19) llrlirern 2b 7 0 0 t Sorrnsen P 2 0 (1 in the first and added one in 'the23 other boats sailedd the Olym KB n H i AH R H796. broker, is the central figure in a group of Los \yrr« p \ 1 1 I Plynn rf (111 nuby p.lb 4 1 2 John Kenny, South Amboy, 789. ... | fourth to complete their scoring. pjC course, Sindle finishing first W'hVn aa.4 1 2 stover 3b 3 2 1 Angeles-San Francisco yachtsmen who are ex- !W II IA i Hoffman concluded the season d jj Schoonmaker of Miami O»mo IU 3 1 I I Pitta cr 2 11 Low in the money 656. lilt Hl.mil. Sullivan. Ft. Pemble- an m Rankl lb 10 1 Luftman cf 2 I ll ion; 211 It.ilpli. with a 7-8 over-all record. Beach second. Yatea lb 4 n 1 | McCTan cf o o n All-Events tremely eager to get into the act for 1962. Collins »» 3 (1 1 I Cumltw is 3 I 1 Judges voided the race and Bowie la 0 0 0 1 Cornell rf 2 1 1 Edward Weber, Linden and Jo- Australia's challenge, placed far ahead of the orig- Haalach c 3 1 1 I Posten rf 211 decided to run the second and Hunaon If > 3 3 Skrltur If 1 1 J seph Ferrara, New Brunswick, inal timetable they had planned, came as the result of Moier ef 3 3 0 D'Brown If 1 O 0 third in the seven-race series to- a-O«natr> 1 O I 1,945 (tie). Dick Downey, New- some international behind-the-scenes intelligence work Major League day, with others tomorrow and Dlar. II OOO ark, 1934. Truei 2b,p 3 O 1 that would do credit to an Eric Ambler spy thriller, Thursday. Ottlno c ion Low in the money 1,758. LOCAL TMADIMAKKJL 11 Stewart lb 1 O 0 Sindle won the Pan-American Reve'dKt c 2 O 1 You can become a istii. The feeling inside sailing circles is that they stole a gold medal last year and was Oh'atndt 2b 3 O 1 match on their British cousins by jumping in with three times North American | oazell lb O O 0 Enroll Now fied customer, ioo. You Champion. Mrs. Duane is cur- will like our regular deliv- their challenge when they did, forestalling British plans; JO 8 11 I 31 » " EXPLORER rent North American titleholder. •l|19 U| u«0Ja«a J«J PJ|IU1S—« for revenge for j 958. b—Lined oul for Ottlno In 3d. ery service • at reasonable TODAY'S BASEBALL Matiwun "»' »JJ °~* DAY CAMP As a sidelight on the Australian picture, we re- Mldilletown Townatilp Sol 300 x—8 cost. By The Aisoclatcd Press Caseys Tie 2B — Washington. 3B — Tatei, AT cently had a visit with a Papuan government agent j ""struck out by - Yatea 4, Truei 4. McGuire's Grove over here on leave, and it was interesting to hear what! AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE In Tennis Loop Ruby 3, Wathington t; Walki off — , Monday'i Results Monday's Results Y»t»a 3, Truei 5, Ruhy 3, Washington Middletown, N. J. William A. Ruhr conditions arc like now in New Guinea, where so! RED BANK - Red Bank many of us spent some lonj; hot months during WorldjBaltlmore 7-3, Boston 5-12 Pittsburgh 8, Milwaukee 1 Umplrei — Cimk. KoveleiM. 2-4-6 or 8-Wcek Sessions Catholic tied Lakewood for fourth •'-' WU OIL War II. All the American installations are abandonediclcvcland *•'• ^nlca8° lA (dr.it game) JUNE 22 • AUG. 19 Milwaukee nt Pittsburgh, and final playoff spot In the Cen-Larry Gadsliy Beats BURNER SALES -SERVICE tral Jcrsc Tcnnis v For Information except for Quon.se. huts and airstrips, and the junB.eiKXS. STJB sccond game, postponed, rain y League Fri- LI 2-1183 p dl) bv iMannsquau Nine, 15-3 lias taken over Ihe vast port installations and hiph-| (first gnme, II Innings) Chlcago 2-4, Son Francisco 1-5 y blanking Middletown SH 7-2241 - SI1 1-9007 -WHITE" ROAD-tTH E R.A I tROAP: LITTLE SILVER . %. ways. Mudanj', Port Moresby, Lae and Satnarai are1 w Pct.G.B. Cincinnati 5-1, Philadelphia 4-6 Township High School, 3-0, on LAKEWOOD — Manasquan 24 15 .615 (first game, 10 innings) Marine Park courts. Both teams nipped Lakewood, 5-4, to hand the only places familiar from World War 11 that are 21 H .600 1 SI. Louis 15, Los Angeles 3 wound up the season wilh K-K the Pines their third setback of still settled, ami (Joroka, liifih in the mountains, has New York 19 16 .543 J (night) records. the season Friday on Lakewood's Clilcnuo . 20 18 .526 J W LPct.G.B. Thev play off fnr 'ourtl1 field. The Piners are 15-3 for the bncome quite a resort, with hotels and a j>olf course. place today at Marine Park. The Detroit 17 17 .500 iY-i Pittsburgh . ... 2« M .630 season. Port Moresby lias a yacht club with sailing races, lwt winncr wi face | 17 22 .438 7 San Francisco 26 15 034 "' ' " Princeton in the " ,.'' championship semi-final playoff A horse named Nine Dollars there is otherwise very little cruising or pleasure boat-1 14 22 .58ft 8'/j Cincinnati . 22 19 Wednesday at a site to be an- won at Churchill Downs, May 28, GUARANTEED NEW TREADS ing done in the area. Hoslon 1.1 21 ..182 8! Milwaukee . . 16 15 .516 5"/, 3 nounced. 1927 and pajd M for J2. I applied on tound tli«» ' Tmlny's (iames and jl.os Angeles . 19 21 .475 7 ' 1'robnbic Pllchcrs |S(. Louij 18 21 .482 7'/a Tit Most Wi (uanntM our New Tre»dj. hcarint JNcw York (Kord 2-2) nl Hnlll-'Chicago U 21 ,.182 10 FRANK PORTER'S FiresloiM Qtmlily TrMd Medallion «nd Models 1 more (Walker 0-0), 7 p. in. , Phllmlclphln I) 27 .325 13 *hop coda mirk, to be Ire* Irani de- Ford PASSENGER ItctM In workmanship »nd matniala. Cifvflniid (Hell 5-2) at Chicago Today's (ionics and MeiaminMion by anv Flrcsiloiw dealer Chevrolet SiHI 6.70-15 or »lot« riiKloseo a ilefect in lh« tread Plymouth Wl] 7.50-14 and (Pierce .1-2), 8 p. m. I'rohnhlc IMtchcr* or cord Nxly, rernira or •djuslmmt [GENERAL Detroit (Ilurnisldc 1-2) lit Kamiis Clnclnnnti (O'Toole 4-4) al Pitts- will la iruidt, proraled on tread Wear Rambler vBap SLACK TWO LOCATIONS NEW TIRES anil r»n»l on liil pric* »t lim* cl ™RE J TRUCK TIRES City (Hall 4-1), 9 p. in. burgh (Mliell 1-3), 7:15 p. m. adjustment. Plus tax and racoppabla tire) Washington (Fischer 0-1) nl Dos-;Milwaukee (Buhl 3-2 or Jay 0-1) Shrewsbury Ave., Shrcwnbury, 'III 6 P. M. 10.95 llp 600x16 KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING . . . KE 1-2646 Ion (Ilrpwor 3-1), 7:15 p. m, | at Philadelphia (Gomez 0-3 or Bridge & Oakland, Red Dank, 'III 8 P. M. — ' Robinson 0-3). 7:05 p, in. Plus Tax & Wln-ii Vielon.i Park finished SI. Louis (Kline 2-3) nt l.oj SHadyslde 7-3404 Casing McMANUS & FISK, Inc. ' thud in ti)o Kentucky Derby it AiiReioj OVIHIanu 2-0), 10 p. m. SHARPE TIRE 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK iniwkod (lie bay colt's sixth'Chicago (llnliblo .14) nl Sun 101 OAKLAND STREET SH 1-4747 RED BANK Mi.light in • the • money race n( Trnndscn (Antonelll ,1-1), (Opposite Rallrnnrf Slnlion) IW. 10:15 p. m. RED BASK BEGISTf.R Tuesday, May 31, 1960-19 [open with a weak four-card spade! *.—-.. ltm >* A**_•* suit You don't want,to bid I1 STEVE ROPER DENNIS THE MENACE *» HANK KETCFAM • NT with a void suit, and you're By SAVNDERS and OVF.RCARD • • not strong enough to Bid either red 1 MEAN NO ONE ELSE BUT/] MAN/-HES Ht HE'S BIG, TOO/ SHAKE HANDS " OUR ©JARTEBS OrlTHIS ^—>. YEP/--LEADSN' POINT GREAT/ EASY, STAN/ ff£H-f/£/?/-"VOOXKn FLOATIN' MUSEUM ASS SORTA A J£Ui THE "SILVER- KICKEE IN PBO FOOTBALL/I WANT YOU TO DO A!«Y PERMANENT CRAMPED, NOMAD/ I'LL HAVE TO TOE" STANLEY?/ —AND- MY FUTURE DAMAGE Column Mrs. Weber PUT YOU IN WITH THE STAB ^ SON-IN-LAW/ NEW CREW MEK3ER/ OF OUR TEAM/ By ALFRED SHEINWOLD It's very foolish to double the Takes Office | opponents at the only low con- tract you can beat. Somebody RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs.; takes that sort of double out, and George Weber was installed as ] then the bidding may get out of president of the West Keansburg control. Parent-Teacher Association at a \ East's double of two diamonds meeting in the school last week. is foolish. South runs desperately Installing officer was Mrs. Law- from the double; and if South rence Cardner, program chair-j didn't, West would. man of the Monmouth County j West is delighted to double three Council of PTAs. \ clubs, and now East doesn't know Also installed were Mrs. An-i what to do. He doesn't enjoy jthony Nagrosky, vice president; i passing, but he can't think of any 'Mrs. Robert Symons, recording MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY good bid. I secretary; Mrs. John Woskey, Makes Contract (corresponding secretary, and !Mrs. Alex Welsh, treasurer. South makes three clubs doub- led, scoring game and rubber, Demonstrations showing the even if West adopts the correct |progress made in reading dur- defense, leading out three rounds ing the year were given by each of trumps. Declarer wins the class. A pin was presented to third trump with dummy's queen Robert Richmond, outgoing pres- and lets the eight of spades ride. ident. West takes the jack or spades i Mr. Richmond presented in- scribed silver trays to Miss Elsie and returns some red card. South I I'M TC£ M 'AII -rue ryruco rnwamimcoc- gets to his hand with the king of' ALLTHBCMBR COWPUNOJER'3 Bahrenburg and Mrs. Grace Curran, retiring teachers, for , their years of service. Each re- hearts and leads the queen of. East naturally passes for pen- tiring teacher also was given'life THE HANDS - spades to ruff out West's king. | altics. If South also passes, North1'membership in the PTA West, dealer Now South can give you one; will go for the expected ride; J iIt was announced bv Mrs. We- •North-South vulnerable! spade trick and make his last East loses nothing by exercisingiber tlm mecti of the o.,t. NORTH Spade nt n the f rSt r Und f A 8 - ^lT ° ' ° ° ' going officers and chairmen and V A 5 Declarer wins four trumps, one bidding : new officers will be held June SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF * A Q 8 7 5 2 ruff in dummy, one spade trick If South runs out of the double. ? jn ,h(, sclu)0, ,0 |an l]l(, but) * Q 7 4 3 and the three top tricks in the!East can safely bid three hearts| and am for the coming l re at s ne xt turn 5 OKAY, RESCUE \? THE , GOOD/KEEP WEST EAST <« suits- , ^' , - "e"™™ h's;year The next meeting of the A AKJ73 A 6 5 2 Even if South went down one; Partner .. las. 8e"era' s»^ association will be in September, ONE -GO I Fl5HINSi5 THEM UNDER VQJ64 ¥10 9872 trick it would be no triumph for'West will raise to four hearts,. _H AHEAD— / TERRIFIC, THE NET —I • 3 4> K J 10 9 6 and East W|M make lhe ame A A K 5 * Nona East and West. They would be « - \ There are several sources, SOUTH much better off if they bid and DAILY QUESTION jnone proven, of how strawberries A Q 10 9 4 made their laydown game in Partner opens with one spade, Rot their name. In Europe the »K3 * 4 hearts. ian[j tne neX[ p]ayer passes. You berries were once threaded on * J 10 9 8 6 2 Let's suppose the bidding goeS|hold: Spades—6 5 2 Hearts—10 straws to bring them to market, West North East Sooth sensibly: East passes over two ft 8 7 2 Diamonds—K J 10 9 6 In the United States beds of 1 A 2 4 Double 3 ft diamonds, and south also passes Clubs—None. What do you say'^straw were used to protect the Double All Pass (not wanting to scream before}j Answer: Bid two spadesp . The I berries from quick changes in Opening lead — #K- he's hurt). West reopens with a raise is safe since players seldom temperature, takeout double, asking East to bid his best suit. 'ASTRO-GUIDE1 By Ceean n3w « "*Y% Pum. For Monday, May 30 ACROSS fi-Keel regret 7-.Vear NUBBIN Bv JIM BURNETT and (.FORCE CRANDALL 1-Keen 8-Kncountertd Present—ror You and 6-Apothe- 9-I.avlshe« rnry's weight fondness on Yours. !"• Be prepared for plans 9-Plunge 10-I'reflx: not to change at a moment's notice U-Arrow poljon 11-Hebrew ll-Nerve letter as people tend to be flighty. Ac- network 17-Hnli.vloniu HOW'S EVERYTHING U-Natlve metal deity cept necessary alterations with GCIN&AT6CHO01-, 16-Latln 19-Incieflnlte good grace as aspects promise conjunction article 16-Jump 21-RaBe they will be for the better in the 18-Make laca 23-Scorch 30-Teutonlo long run. A word of warning deity lngue> concerning traffic hazards is in- X2-.\ffirrafttiv« 27-Kll for votes plowing dicated late in the day. 14-Bird's home 38-1'ral.io 27-Sea In Asia 30-Araltian 29-Dlrk rhieftain 46-Abounde Past • • • President Franklin D. hrhire. - • Home movies as -I-Blshopric M-Pierce GO-Dine 32-Ilncknsh 4S-l.aughing tl-Brotlier ot 3.T-Withuut end 51-Nesative Odin Roosevelt announced on May now produced will be a thing of (pi.) 3S-ritch?r -*>:t-itoman KCK 30, 1944, that tentative plans the past when a new hand TV 34-nomeslicato 40-nrecnland .M>-[irtinl;ard 36-A •ontlnent settlement 5S-Catch 61-I'ai-ent had been made for a postwar camera hits the market. You'll labbr.) 43-Closer (collnq.) 37-1 -k-vrr (colloq.) 68-Greck letter conference and that Secretary of be able to take pictures of the 39-Metiii fasteners State Hull had issued invitations family, complete with sound, and 41-Barunet labbr. I to Great Britain, China and the play them ftght back through 42-Kiinrisa 14 Soviet Union. your TV screen! 41-Blml ngaln MARK TRAIL 45-Allow 19 an «7- Mcnholle bevernce The Day Under Your Sign 43- \1-Uo sheen 50 25 (pl.) ARIfcS (Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 73 to Oct. 22, WITH MIDGE'S TALENT FOR TRAINING. Sn-ParaillM 28 30 You'll be the life of the party on an You may want to move elsewhere, but A.N0 JOSEVS NiTunCkL ADILITV 52-Foray outing with relatives and friends. look before you leap. M-Pronoun 32 33 3T POP JUMPlNS THE M4RE EASILV 55-Dnwn TAURUS ,..(Aprir l 20 *o May, 20...) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to No*. 21) LEARNS TO TAKE THREE Kodilcsi Pouting gets yovyout nowhere., Jt is a sign I'.et that grievance. ol{ your chest and poor JUMPS 67-l'reclplta- of immaturity•• . ~Fac- e facts' . forget it. Enjoy the holiday. tlon B9-Cnmpas3 GEMINI |Miy 21 to June 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) point Traffic harards are warned aK'iinat. Ctt Friendly rivalry makes the same more fil-Energy an early start home to beat the rush. interesting. Sportsmanship also counts. S.T-Unclonpil 4B B"'-l'llaBter CANCER (June 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to Jan. 20) »7-Worm I Unexpected income from past efforts You may led > letdown. Hetire early. BS-Krult rnkB comes your way. You can use it! A busy work week lie* alu-aiL 69-Plece of LEO (July 22 10 Aug. 21) mumme II .I i. r.l tol sculpture 60 Don't «orry about a friend who.be- AQUARIUS (J«n. 21 to Feb. I7| DOWN trayed your trust Who neeils such Keal friends are the ones on whom you 1-For shame! |6T friend ? can depend when enierncncies arise. 1-Concerned S-Compaaa VIRGO (Aug. 22 io Sept. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) i Visiting the friend who encourage* yo Avoid strenuous activities if this is ioint bolilerg your confidence* your first outing of the season. f-amprey S-Low c»rt« Diatr. by ,Unittd Feature Syndicate, Inc. Jo O, Field Enlcriwisrs, Inc.

POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BAERS

rr HAPPENS E\'ERYTME! THAT arm LOOK DVZLINS,LETS \ 5 AT 6TAKT Of W££K A 01A9-PAH |AREYOU\|R5!ZMAUY. URt2YTOOD(.E 6 SUP&DSEDTO BE MSIOJKCE OUI2 ENCASE- LAURA ENSASEP f^ PHOTO OP THE WEEK: OtWAU OF I0£HTIty PRCM / ff?£MOUNT^ MENT THIS POGO STARTUP A SUN-0£S£f YOieBNSASe-lSAYSA -/IT'S NOT OFFICIAL.1. N WEEK- MENTSOOrV,/1 SIS THE V IN TH6 AND UNTIL IT IS, I'M KEERNS f,W R£/M. CANpiPATfi WAS ON£ LARRY? EYES OPEN AMP BUNKING - WILL « EXCITE- HrS MENT ENOUSH. p-vf

MARY WORTH Its ALLE:\ S H:\DERS and KE.\ ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL LOTHAR. ft A CALLOW THINK OF Y0UH& CALF:..-',OMF. DAY ' HEV/ » DIDN'T SOMETHING, DON'T VOU WANT ME. MO!- KEEP TALKIIK! MEET A MAN / \ TO itAVE, BUTTON?-50 YOUR. VOICE WHO 15 KATUP.F. EKOU-oH KNOW DOGS WEREN'T QUICK.' THERE'S WAUV'5 BIG- ) VOU CAN- UH-tNJOr1 ALLOWED IN THIS BROTHtRLV ME-LIKE A POLICEMAN! ( THE CUM0MAP.7 GOOD/ V/ARM PftRK .' WORDS OF CM? y CONSOLATION BLANKET HAVE. MAD AH UNEXPECTED AND SLIGHTLY DI5TURBING RFACTION! OHLV IM SLCtP fi THlf.L fOR0LTTIHG!--"AN(j \ 1 WAI'.t I CF/ 10 SLEEP A ••• IHAT'i IF.0M "THL f[ iOU M'.OVI'. .

REVEREND Bv BILL (VMALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

THERE'S AlMOS'/UwAYsN SOMEBODY ^ROtlNJD TO I UKE OFF THf CONGRMULIMION;"'MKf.THOMA'", TbP OF ICE ON BFINCr VOTED PREvlDEMT . AM'THINGS- MEETINGS OF THE ALTAR OOCIlVTY.-y^ ADJOUKNED, UADIE5 20-Tuesday, Slay 31, I960 RED BANK REGISTER HEUP WANTEIV-MALE FOB SALE RIS AND UVISTOCK HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES Wt MIJE •ECRJCTART tor bur rwl Wiu to- •uraae* firm, all year usond pMf-i BIUTTAMT •PAIOBI. HI «c*k* > .SP fund. DJieraintd. central clerical «ork IRISH WATER IPATCnL need* > 4iyw. «H M80X RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES Excellent opponunltr (or (omc one ORGAN STUDIO country horn*. Win be good urn St. * bmme K*7»oit-M144Itts« .41c Line willing to auura* respoiulbUJtr, ex- WAR D of ASBURY PARK watch doc or t*n be trained as a Dally i* UtlantT. tu»J»r 1M ed, spMtimu tot. -Good —. 1 Day .13* line perience preferred but not neeemrr. retrterer. Call RU 1-2691 after 8:30 LJvJnc room, fireplace, IJiw* U~— S Days Consecutive. Good aurtlnK par pltu vacation, etc Rtpafrman for air cooUd All Models on Display i. m. Tmnlay or Wednttday evtnlnt. CO 4-1922 . 4 Diys Consecutive. .Me line Call LI 2-2500 between 5 and (}. B. . 25c Line only, tor pernonai interview. lawn mower engines and out-WUnJATZZR SPINET ORGAN «-4750 UNION BEACH - Cute three- heat Good value. Private tele. 28 Me- 5 Days Consecutive. CLAIMS CLERK—Ability to type, gen- HAMMOND SPINET, U«eT, Write ••MATURE WOMAN, Box Low a« »25. serpico's, 101 MonmoutH Facilities. rooms, valuable highway front Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0:25 511. Retl H.ink. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS St. Neil lo theater. BH 7.0485. r.-u on private telephones are toll-free to OS 1-0525 from Uio WOMAN TO~OANVASS exclusive areiis Ask about our cooperative age. Business zoned. Owner CONTENTS of restaurant — Neon ownership plan. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY lollr.ivlnS nation-)- LOwell 6. C01f.il 4, KEansburg 6. WHllney 0. for on tocntlnn carpet cleaners. High Opportunity to grow with new and cr signs, cigarette counter, booths and ordered to dryer climate. Sacri r-illS nn n-lvite trlenhon*« aro .oll-Irce. to SH 1-0010 from tho ear;,Inf;s. Sterling Carpet Cleaners. pandlng factory branch. Must be he- :ables, fountain counter. Red Bank YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO "ice price $14,400. 465' Highway frontage. Six-room house, InlloMnc "tatlon.- ATiinllc Hltfilands 1. CApltil 2 and 9, Liberty 2. SH 1-4341. Lween 19-M and not afraid ot work, ilriuor license also available. OS 1-1404. VISIT THE MOST LUXURIOUS lurRe purages. Other out-buildlnpa. iflEhlind. 3, OSliorm> :, ia'mson 1. SEa Bright 2, and SHadysldo 1 Permanent posltlona. Suitable for lumber yard, motel or 7LKANINO WOMAN-Half day Thurj- TOP SOIL, best grade, big load »20. GARDEN APARTMENTS ON THE 7 1 MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom factory. LO 6-2153. lay or Fridays, In Fair Haven. Road gravel, big load, »20. Eckel SHORE. SH 7-4062 alter 3 l>. m. References. $83.70 TO START Cape Cod, two baths. Ideally lo- Call SHadyslde 1-4014 Trucking. Morganvllle. LO 6-5707. APARTMENT — Beautiful, very large DKNTAIJ AS.SIHTANT—YounK Indy to cated. Walking distance to BOATS & ACCESSORIES POST AND RAIL FENCING — Four- rooms. Living room, bedroom, kitch' REAL ESTATE WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS work In busy dentnl office, no ex- iXPEI'.IKNCED spray painter for pro- rall, perfect condition, thousands of en and bath. All utilities furnished. school, and shopping center. F. perience required. Typing and refer, duction work. Steady work with over- eet, can be seen standing, will sell Adults only. Occupancy July 1. Rental GOOD LISTINGS NEEDED — Wa TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION Ot.'TnOARI) MOTOn BOAT AND ef necessary. T>-pe replleB to "D.A." by section or entirety. Baled hay, good $105. 400 Morris Ave., CA 2-1552. H.A. guaranteed mortgage, $15,- VAUHT OWNEH8 ATTENTION: Mar- Ime. Apply In person. Estey Metal have serious buyers for all price Box Ml, Red Bank. Prrxlncts Co., Inc., 1 Catherine St., for bedding. Open front cattle barns, 500. Only $1,000 needed down. brackets. Call today. John C. Conover P.IDETfs~~!o inln car nool from W ine insurance is our pjieclalty. Let !4 ROOMS. Lloyd Road Just outalde us tin your coniinuous watchmen, put LE Ar.ED WOMAN to care for 'tpil Bank. ITxW. like new. SH 7-3543. Call Xrom Matawan. Phone Full price $16,500. Agency, Red Bank oiflce. SII 7-3121. liar.k t', N'i'u-ark. C.-ill til 7-0J.5 an end to worry. We will l»«y for three children. Sleep In. Call KE 6- 1 p. m. on. KE 1-1172 AHenhurst olflce, KE 1-2500. 5:129. after 7 i>. m. _____ ;inv ] BOOKKKEPER tunity for top man. Pleasant MIRACLES are a privileges, garage. Available June 2(J. in Red Bank, east of Maple Ave., AUTOMOTIVE ','A h.p, no (ifriuctaMe over 35 h.p. $50 Knowledge of typing helpful. Sandy One mile Freehold. HO 2-3061. for family of seven. Write full details (UductnMe. Call for information today. Hook Bay Marina, 1 Willow St., Hlhworking conditions. All benefits. :ommon occurance at FIELD'S! buys be sure to see us. ''Contract". Box 611. Red Bank. AUTOS AND TRUCKS llB. HI 3-1450, Hecht Bros. Inc. DI 9-1900. UNFURNISHED, three-room apart- ment. 6U Monmouth St.. Red Bank. NOTICE WOMAN WHO CAN I)«IVK — If you Three Complete Rooms of 1910 I)IAMO:;rrT~ilurnT~track. three Rolston Wa+erbury LINOTYPE OPEKATOIi-Kxpcrlencort Call SH 1-1063 or RU 1-2110. Take notice that Jpari B. Zurich, An- yartl. Very fcood condition. Call hL would enjoy helntf paid up to £1.50 an 16 W. Front St. Red Bant hour, working three or four hours a in Job work. Apply in person to Mr. Brand New Furniture THREE ROOMS AND BATH PUR' BERG rew L. Zurich, T/A as Downsea fi rk't' dny, or evening, calling regularly Hlppenstefl. Joniin Priming Service NISHED. Private pool. $150 monthly. Beach Hotel, Inc., has applied to the HH 7-3500 Inc. 904 Broadway, West Long Branch, 25 yearn of ho:itlnR and each month on a fcroup of studio Girl and a SH 1-SSS1. ALL BUYERS Mayor and Council of Sea Bright bor- 1953 BAMBUOlTwAfiON' rnilin. lir-ntcr. ouch for a Plenary Retail Consump- new H11p covers, Knnd tlri'S, er-onoinl- yiicht Insurance. cosmetic, clients on a route to be PAINTERS — LonK experience. QooU SEVEN-ROOM furnished apartment starillshed In and rtround lied Hank, wagPH to right men. Must he steady Guaranteed Reconditioned $595 DOWN tion license for premises situated at 150 ral lran.iHir»» I'-in_. Open Humlaya nnd Holidays 9 to 1. ACCOUNTANT $277 If I were human, I'd be considered sen, borough clerk of Sea Bright bor- I'.KUAHLE PKRSON, to cnr« for two THREE very largo rooms antl bath. conceited, 'cause I've got everytriiiiK: ough. V.'!fi OLDSMOBN.E. rour-dwr Holiday. EASTKI'.N SEA SKIFFS — Tho bell chilijrtn (hiring tlm summer, for Accounting education and experience pay only $2.75 weekly 3 larjte beautiful bedrooms, tile bath, Kxrcll"nl condition. All rt>»'" nc«»- buys In lfi' and SO' outboard skiffs. Furnished. All modern, garage at- (Signed) workinR mother. ARCS 8 and 4. Five refill)red. Age '2lt-'ib. Forward com tached. HO 2-3433. fully equipped science kitchen, full lories. Call O?_l-V!l!'. The Coat Center. 75 \Vblt« St., Red DOWNSEA BEACH HOTEL, INC. Hank. ilaya. ft a. rn. to ft p. in. Call SII 7 [tlete resume and salary desired. Ad sized dining room, CP E&rage, full jTF'^tNfil'rToV.'Hi' •- l'1''- t'lymouth 41f)9 aftrr R 6p. rn. dress "A.D.T." Rox 511. Red Bank. * 9 piece modern grey EATONTOWN — 24 Broad St. Four basement, recreation room, utility Andrew L. Zurich, President, and two rooms, furnished or unfur- room, find I'm all decked out In alum* THOMPSON, BARIiOlm, Wood-Pussy WOMKN-ISi to do IntpreRtlnB I Jean B. Zurich, Secretary. Hudetiaker' SIM. Applecaie's Garafe Flying I>utcbraan sail beats. Skim- MAN for dairy farm, should be ; bedroom nished. All utilities Included. See Mr. imim combination storm sash and merB. Evlnrude motors. DocWagft and phfinf* work, 6:30 to 0-.30, Monday operate milker anil .tractor. Small Guy on property, or call LI 2-2082. doors, ranee, rind so many more May 24-31 JS.tH I^w.ardo. Call AT 1-0.V.3-M. thrmiph Thvirsdny. Halary plus com- four-room liouno supplied. J. B. Rue, Btoracc. II. J, Wilson Boat Works, 470 * 11 piece lovely living NFJWLY DECORATED, Attractively extras. Come down and see me some jnia CHKVitOLKT two-door tednn. Atlantic Ave., Long Branch. CA 2-2032. mission. Contact Mr. Curtis. Arthur Telrgraph Hill Rd., Holmdel. time soon. NOTICE OF CONSOLIDATION (Jood clean trarj:-ji'jrtat)on. Ooftd car Murray Studio, 157 Hrond St. SH 1- furnished three room. Utilities, auto- OPENING FOR YOUNG man to learn room group matic washer, car spRce, good location. Notlco Is hereby given that pursuant for imwat 3ii.il sl.irllnf 10 drive. A IJAKC5AIM — Any boat you want to 5*38. to the laws of the United Slates, ap- rr.,1 l,uy nt!Ei5. SH 1JK16. own. I/jv* bank rates. Financing ar- calibration of e lee trie al devices an Also lovely two room apartment. Vets—No Down Payment rangements: completed ln one call at BARMAID — Experience preferred. productfon slock control, also must be * 5 piece nubian dinette • SH 1-8394. plication has been marie to the Comp- lr. Afik Attractive. Call AT 1-0830 after 7:30 CHpnblo of aaslHtlng prorltictlon fluper- troller ot the Currency ol the United any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH UNFURNISHED — Three large rooms, Monmouth County Office !nc I .VI. Inquire 31 J.lr.den I'l.l , COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH J- p. m. vlaor In iiroductlon scheduling and line States for permission to consolidate Red n.'in'K. supervision Call SII 1-7319, Visit Fields Thrift Warehouse all improvements. Utilities supplied, The Monmouth County National Bank, mm. ACCREDITED NURSERY achool tfinch- 73 Oakland St. SH 7-5184. Red Bank, located in Red, Bank, New lfir(fi KOHD nour:try Kd'i^re, fully Ih NKW HOATH! SKI to fft.MU rrs. IlmiM, half day-mornlnt;s. Mon- ROUTE SALESMAN** to operate bev- THE BERG AGENCY Jersey, and Tho Atlantic Highlands Na- equipped, original fwnfrr, lay throiiRti Friday. Send rrHumi! to for New and Used UNFURNISHED garden Rpartment. iVi Also Unfi Unnta-N'cw nnd tlnrtil Motors erage store route tn Monmoulh nnd rooms, available July 1st. "Personallied Service" tlonnl Bank located in Atlantic High- «IK 2-(*r,.'i. 1 f'hairman, Board of Education, Con- Ocean counties. Apply Coca Cola Bot- JItWINS YACHT •WORKS Furniture Values SH 1-4850. lands, New Jersey, under the tltln Marine Park, Ked Hunk fiK 1-0003 gaUon Ti'nal Inrad, Rumson, N. J. tling Co., Anbury Circle. Asbury Pnrk OS 1-1000 "The Monmouth County National Bank, TSi Bi;irKIKlt clp SUMMER RENTAL — Private home healer, ilynaflow. ^ray lop white EXPPJRI'ENOED or Inexperienced wait MECHANIC — Outboard and Inboart! No. 35 Mlddletown. N. J. Red Bank." hottr.m. private. J.r.2.1. J^S JjHOl4^ BOATS rnflnlahrd ami m.'irtc to look separate entrance. Living room, bed llk'j new, Sjwclni rat PI, only the bent '-nn. Apply at fllGI Rrslaurant. 3IB motors. Mercury experience p FIELD FURNITURE room, kitchenette, bath. Ten minutes Dally 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-7 The consolidated bank will operatfl K6iir;F, — lfi.'/* (Virrinel tu-lor hariltop. materials uxed. Guaranteed quality. A Ocranport Ave., Oceanport. fcrred. Top wages, phono CA 2-6125. from ocean and block from river ts main office at 53 Broad, Street, Red p 7-11 E. FRONT ST. KEYPORT Bank, New Jersey. It will operate, H- v.-hlteo-BUls. nidUi, hr:it'-r, VK, pu«h job worth (Uilnff, is v. orth doing well! Angler's Marina, 1300 Ocean Ave., Sea RU I-05SO M. RUMSON — Four large bedroomn. Call IiU 1-1212. BrlKht. a branch, the former main office- o( hutlnn. H.VI. FH 1-773.',. COIfax 4-3020 THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apnrtmenl Lovely older home. Spotless condi- Tho Atlantic Highland* National Bank, tion. Two baths. Fireplace. Asking COAST RK1FF 23' ln<« IDSti, 1W1 h. ji HELP WANTED-MALE SALESMEN'—VIM, Amprlcan'n large!" FREE STORAGE FREE DELIVERS with bath, private entrance, all utlll' located at 91 First Avenue, Atlantic Inboard, hrad. fllcfpH two, nil equip TV and major appliance chain of. tics. Highway 35. SH 1-3014. S25.900. Highlands, New Jersey, and It will MOBILE HOMES mcnl, ex r client condition. Call after fern excellent opportunities ln Mon Stort Hours: Monday thru Saturday continue to operate, us branches, all COLLECTORS—PART TIME mouth County for aalesmeti experienced 9 a, in. to 6 p. m. TWO-ROOM furnished apartment for 1IWI NASHUA trailer. 17x10. two tied fj |«. m. KM 1-2142. 1 of the branches of !he consolidating Supplement your In com* coliectlnK for In TV anrl major appliances. Apply couple, M West Bergen PI., Red HALL BROS. banks. rooms, kitchen In front. J.VXI down, HBA~H H K ii [T S KIKK ~~~Cf>rnrncrcln reliable firm In or near your area. Thursday morning. Juni* '2, in a. Thursday & Friday «ves. 'Ill 9 p. m. Bank. take river payments. Cull AT l-fH20-J. tn'iiinvtiH-d. nix ton*. .*12'xl!'f»". corn The proposed consolidation ts subject Small iiji-tr>-r, profiler products. Apply In ptirHon or write, If you liave a pleasant voice and electric blender, books, Iron and many SHariyside 1-4100 Civil Action 1 ml ihrr>ttlii nmtrnlfl. Hrand new-Kpt-rlal others. Call AT 1-2061. (•Mn'lltlon. Terry skiff in , Xi lip. ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO.. want cither nart time or full time STORE FOR RENT on Rt. 35. haL RED BANK — Gracious nine-room NOTICE TO ARSKNT DEFENDANT nvitor Sfi.Vt. 11. J. V,'Ilnf/n ll^ILt WOrk«. JSI.37.V Tlio Hoar Center 73 White Hi., INC. Lfiwin tiU and Maplo Avo. work, we have on inter eat ing position mlle from Red Bank. Mlddletown, Red Hunk, X. J. BENDIX DIALAMATIC WASHER J20. home constructed to last. Includes OF ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 47fl Allmitlo Ave., 1 rirnJich. CA Katontown, N. J. U 2-0300. fnr you, calling from our office, In- front and rear parking space. SH 7-0758. formal living room, charmlnc foyer, 2 2n32. terviews from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ROUND DINETTE SET J20. CALL ROBERTA J. WALLACE, Plaintiff, owRNfPV:Ai*i^"CHVIHKh, 2r, N>WENOINEEHINO AIDES AND TECHNI EH 10915. BEAUTY PARLOR LOCATION next to full dining room and kitchen, 11? baths, -va- JAMES ALBERT WALLACE, De- pnlnt and stnln In nnrl out. Fully 1&7 Hrond St., Room 5, Red nank. five bedrooms, warm dry cellar. Lo- IN STOCK clans, with at leant flvo years cxper- Maylalr Market ln Rea Bank. Cal' fendant. •quipped, iWJUiltfnl rendition. MuM BPII. lenco In electronic circuitry. Pleasant EAUTIClT^~~M7Mfi an<"t~femaT GENUINE solid mahogany; seven piece SII 7-3280. cated in a quiet excellent neighborhood TO: JAMES ALBERT WALLACE: KB fi-TOlfi. __ ^_ worklnK conditions In new cnRlnccrlng for a new beauty salon, Mon mouth bedroom set. plus two mirrors. Ex- within walking distance of all shop- By virtue of an Order of the Su- cellent condition. SH 7-2935. STORE — Good location. Campbell's ping facilities. Tho 00x185 plot in- ft (j.p. nlrciwilcd Clinton nutboanif r«~irUNAiU)in\~n('wly~|inlntP(ir"rMfry laboratory worknfj with top grado en- Shopping Ontnr, Entnntown. Top salary perior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Junction. Call after 4:30, KE 6- cludes a two-car garage, beautiful Division, made on the 11th clay of lrt' j'en Vnn — Jlko new. to fti In wnlrr. Klncfrrfl. Apply In person or writo antl commission. All benefits. Apply 'INK FLOWERING MIMOSIA trees 0215. CO <-3!M. ELECTRONIC MEASUItEMENTfl CO.. in person, Stephen Hairdressers. 50c up. Venetian blinds six 31x50 II shade trees and shrubs with garden- May, Nineteen Hundred and Sixty, In MAHINB ASSOCIATES NC., Lcwln St. and Maplo Ave,, each, one 110x50 $5, one 24x50 SI. Mod-MODERN AIR CONDITIONED olllcc Ing potential. Firm, price on direct a Civil Action, wherein Roberta J. r.'irk P.urnt(tly. fill 1-MJM. _ _ UEFRIOBRAT1ON MAN — Must be SITUATIONS WANTED, Female 7-1567. quired to answer the Complaint of the' j;nAT iUJI'S^rmw ;ivnl1;ihl». K<-ni» cxpcrfcticrd. Apply In person. Eaton table. $150. SH 7-«62. ; 11.1 c nitre. 1 'J'lf) Orrii ii Ave, H plaintiff on or before the 12th day town TV. 60 Hwy. 35. Katontown. PRIVATE TUTORING! — Ti-nchcr of- UPRIGHT FREEZER 450 lb. capacity. of July, 1900, by serving an answ«r ThrvJil'T Cniwn, Al, rornlltion. Will fers private lpflflons In Enclluh incl Like new. Reasonable. HOUSES FOR RENT on William C. Lloyd, Esq., plaintiff's arTpjit rcfi-Aicuililp. nffer. ('A 2-OAtiO. KL.HCTROI.UX CORPOItA-TION spcech nt her home. Call SH 1-1198 f'At'.IN HOA'l' H»:.C. HiiK"»K^ i: 508 pronpnet AVP.. I.lttlft Stlvnr Hliop Call 1.0 6-4552. WILLIS CONOVER attorney, whose address Is 36 Church week ends. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Street. Keansburg. New Jersey, and in i j 11 !t,t:irt I'hrv-liT. (Jff'Tfl. 47." jy;r"i'i'aiM'r,s IUJII.T BOHfoN'sAiLi- ping Center. Man wanted. Mechanical LARGE COMMERCIAL deep fat fryer Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- WH 6-8681 Holmdel Vlllago IHT AVI-. KfitiiPtmrK. TliAlLKIl. iKicrtKrcnnul hclplul. Bales snd service. MARIUED COIXEOE SEN'IOU »eck; default thereof such judgment ahnll DP 3"x.V with hood, suitable for donul ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency. COUNTRY HOMES AND ACREAGE ('Ai.r* nil i-f*hn. HI I 1 -2(170. numiner emiiloympnt ns t\itor 01 operation. New cost $1,200. Best offer Oceanport Ave., Oceanport- Call or dial rendered against you as the Court AUTOS AND TRUCKS ROvrrncsfl. Will spend summer In the Write "COOKER" Box 511. Red Rank Holmdel, Atlantic and Marlboro Twpi. shall think equitable and. Just. You lii.'i'P'KV1NI i HI 1 E~ ~7' _ -" I' H IMI I wo Ken HEAL ESTATE HAI,ESMAN, for ftCtlvc LI 2-.1500 or LI 2-3501. thall file your answer and proof of tuinn. OIKUI comlltUin. Uunit wni, $125 locality. Contact Mrs. Howard A. Rob- APPLEBROOK — Must seo lo appre ol!\cn with excellent Hwy. location erl». 103 Cornell Quartern, Cornell Unl P.KCONniTIONEn SPEED QUEEN HOLMDEL AREA — Beautiful Colonial service in duplicate with the Clerk SH l-lh8(i. No fiXperlctLrn neceanary. If you have Washing machine, 510. Take It or elate thla immaculate brick from I960 M. G. A. verHlty, Itliftca. Now York. eight-room (four bedrooms) horn ranch. On choice hnlf acre with of the Superior Court. State House An- tlif ability to get along with people leave It. Call with trees and landscaped ground. Mod- nex, Trenton, New Jersey, in accord- I'J" IUJNAHOIIT --• K/tlr Condition TYPING nOKB AT HOME mature trees, and shrubs. Two bed 575. and like to work wo will train you to SII I-MM ern kitchen, utility room, two tiled ance with the rules of Civil Practice 11, Full tlnif> only. Harry A. Kear- n ItlM Plcctrlc. Call BH 1-5195. baths, powder room, two fireplaces, rooms, fireplace, garage, and many anr trchniclan n.i other occasions. Habyslttlng, Unlit the said plaintiff and you. hounework. SH 1-fihfil. III-KI SPEAKER. Exceptional back NEW RANCH, three bedrooms with KnllB. lmiiiiri*. 7.. K. WntiTK. K\1 MMC cuslftiner correajiDndont In ntir sales TWO STOItY HOUSE RED BANK WILLIAM C. LLOYP. purlnient. In connection with loaded horn with Altec-Lnnslng 15" large closets, fully tiled bath rooms. EXPEIltESCED IllKh School Rlrl will woofer and S" mid anil high range. Three bedrooms. Near school. 5130 Exceptionally large living room with Attorney for Plaintiff, BUSINESS NOTICES iinminlnitlon nntcnmt ayotPinn. Good take cam of two tn three ehll'lri per month. Schanck Agency, SH 7-0397. ethical Ion iiml Ktin»r»\ rmUo \'iichKrmin. Call SH 1*8461. Vdtl THKK WORK, CAO troo nt-rvlco, NHfmT~ORUEU - NiKiiVs! fuIiy~riT Excellent references. SH 7-24GI. $49.95 STATE OF NEW JERSEY IN STOCK—READY TO Topping, trlmmlnf*. rnmnval. Call L piTl<;nreil with fant mnvlnp oppratl RH 75.115 nls In all sizes and price range. . (L. S.) ton nmall. CJiarlr.i lluwcr Miidon Con- Dlni-r, Rt. 1 A- !•, Wo FAIR HAVEN — Unfurnished little oil ho: water-oil heat. Combination alumi- swer nnd proof of service in duplicate pcrlenre ru-rf^iiry. dill HI 2HM». Kf'll MIRK man nnrl 'S ton truck. 122" Cutting Width J55.05 house. Excellent condition, two bed $'.'.•. fir ilny. num windows. Price $1500. Call CO 4-with the Clerk of the Superior Court, HELP WANTED-FEMALE A«ik for Mr. Stcwurt. rooms, l'£ baths. Near river, bus. 51257621. State House Annex, Trenton, New Jer- .(Au'trlorlied 8»loi-Sorvlc«) PR (1-.1M2 per month. Call SH 7-4321. wi)MKN~™~/'iut'~iTinp~pxiiprlpnco""n LITTLE SILVER sey, In accordance with the rules of l.NTKHEKTINfJ""0KTHII>'E~WORK" fur MIDDLETOWN — Kanch, three bed civil practice and procedure. MlO-^ AUSTIN - AU3TIM 'HITE-^M0m»l$? iiitfint. dlKiilflfd ln-nuty prrvlcn. Nr A(TO Nit Hnrrlcr. FINANCIAL WANTED TO RENT iviiKulnc. tin iii'lh-crlni;, no collect K« .Hrilfiiin.il 1/l.Vn/f.i. Sycamore Ave. I.lltla Silver assumed $16,900, SH 7-4521. the purpose of foreclosing a mort- MIMOR -1ENQLIIH FORD fJunritnlrp Diirlnj: Tralnlnp. Kajje dated July 2. 1057, made by Inn. fVill M 1'2IU Cnilif tn i:.7 MriKid KI., Room S, Ki-d BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (At the Railroad) THREE OR FOUR bedroom furnished SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW—Three bed William S. Hoon and Jane Hoon, his 1 rooms, finished cellar with bar, cedar I'.KSI't JN. W1JI,K. Mint HI *• wniniui in liiink, for interview. house In Red Band area. Yearly wife, as mortRagors, nnd payable to WANTKD TO I'lIHCIIAHK — E.it.'ih- lease. Occupancy needed by June 22. clothes closet, enclosed front and back I>;irt lltiiK Joli In f;in ntiup. Cull HIT 7- llnhnl Ttrnl Kslnli' ftml Inniirjinrf Fidelity Union Trust Company ns mort- •i?M fur intfrvlt-w. IN>f»-M'ii«-rn r(>f|tilrcd. I'DHTKH" WANTED "- - "Mnura"R:aO to Call KE 1-4283. porches. Garage. $16,000. RU 1-1641 gagee and concerns real estate on the rj.:i". five iliiys, fi:;t0 l<» ;»:IHI nm- liuslnosi In or tii'ar Itnl Hunk, ni'plli'.i ^1" /ENITII TABLE MODEL TV f65. westerly side of Muhlenbrlnk Road, hpl.l confiilcnlinl. Write "R.R " Hnx Inquire Sorvlcft Department, Eaton- ROOM AND BOARD for elderly gen RIVER PLAZA — Four-bedroom Capo VVAII I'.KSS KxpprliMiri'd Apply li diiv, Apply In inTtnii, must bavi! PX- Cod. Pine paneled living room nnd Colts Neck, In the Township of At- I'M'iii. no plump, How Knnt. «!» Ilrnm l>«rii'iir» nti'l dnvrr.H hrcrijii'. J. Ynuko, Ml. I'.ivl Haul,, or call III! l-llill nftrr loivn TV. ilwy 35. Knlnntown. LI 2-0400. tlcman. Call il p m. SII 1-5797 kitchen, tilo bath, recreation room, lantic, County of Monmouth, New Jer- Kcl Unnk. ii* Hrcn.l ,>;t , i:< KOAMAHT down. Call owner SH T-3032. southerly line of said lands with the KATONTOWN center line of Muhlenbrlnk Road hr- MORTGAGES FURNISHED ROOMS LINCROFT— Four-bedroom Cape Cod, ing 108-1.9 feel northerly from the In- screened breezeway, garage. •% acre, tersection of aaid center line wfth the FURNISHED ROOMS Highly dMirablo area. Near schools, center line of Tlnton Falis-Colts Neck CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE MACHINERY FOR SALE MEN ONLY. Owner fiH 7-OS37. Turnpike. You are made a nefenrtant MONEY AVAILABLE ' SH 1-2C.09 because you are tho mortRagoe nam- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1II.W OC-3 CRAWLER LOADER, excel TWO AND ONE-HALF story, eight ed In a mortgage made by William DOTH ItlOSlDKNTlAI, AND LARGE BED-SITTING room. Suitable room house across from school. Neai li'nt rnniiltlon. flpeclul salo jirlce school, stores, church and transporta. S. Hoon and Jane Hoon, his wife, dated OOMMKItCIAI. ^L'./imi, Can ho financed. See It at our for couple. Plensant home. Board July 2, 1957. In the arnount of JI4.O00.O0 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! f deslreil. Call SH 1-0812. lion. Call AT 1-2098 Sunday, Monday o Quick ami Conflileotlnl Si.rvlco yunl. fl.'nrBe C, Cochran Inc., Itoule evenings for appointment. which mortfcaRe Is a lien on the prom- ,1:1, Colllnnwooil .Circle. Fnrmlngdale FIRST-FLOOR furnished room, busi- isen described In said mortgage and N. J. IMt 1-75130 ami PR 4-7931. ness woman preferred. Centrally lo- FIVE-ROOM RANCH, at 71 PRrtt Ave., subject thereto. WALKER & WALKER cated. Alter 7 p.m., SH 1-01148. Brifonl. Excellent opportunity foi quick buyer. Call KE 1-1172. Dated: May 26, 1060. Adding Machines—Typewriters j Fuel Oil—llcnling PliimblnR & Heating 'Mil Hron.l SI. Sliri'wsliiiry. N. J I'APE<' KNOI.NE — Powered field PLEASANT ROOM wllh private family cliiipper with row pick up Jor hnv. I. GUANT SCOTT, SHadyside 1-5212 I.'SIMI lltllp, two acasona. Will demon In o.ulet neighborhood. Gentleman pre- TO BUY, sell, rent or Insure nee El- 1 IIKI'AIUH' KKUVII.-K onTl MiiTilirT ferred. Call SH 1-1173. wood A. Armstrong, Realtor, 53! Clerk of the Superior Court. «'ii'1, ri-ritMl, i. [n:r.-l. H.TiiIru .. 1 ul '"11" '>H I'fllvrry. It)i* . S.-rvIco A MOKTOAOF! COIlllESPONDENTS strate, Very reasonable. May be neei liiifni' 'Jllmiir H.'fvlt-'p, novrii ilnvs Pronpect Ave., Little Silver, nil 1-4500 May 31-June 7-H-21 $16.54 Mo.-irfiD'ith j:t.. Jt< 1 ilfink. nil 7 it\^; .'jtln. :i MiThrri «:i , l>'l iMnK. Mstlln .1 Mrfiulrr, Inr. fill 7-371)7 [••OK nt our plant on Highway 79, Marlonro. ROOMS within vour means. Overlook' Tho ProvliliMil Iii.ililiitlnn For Savings Pliono HO 2-18S0, auk for Col, Orfllnger, Ing ocran, nt. 36, Highland Bridge, I-'iirnldirc-— New And Used Communication Products Co., Inc. Phone HI 3-1201. Appllnnco Repairs Rndio-Telcvlslon Repnlr In Jt-THt'y city. SUMMARV OR SYNOPSIS OF 1039 AUDIT RETORT OF TUB IVK.'iT K.-.-ll M'l'.NI I'IKK 111,'r llltOKKIl'll COOPEItATION INVITED SINGLE ROOMS. Clean nnd comforta- THE BOROUGH <>F SKA ItRIGHT AN REQUIRED BY U.S. 40:4-3 AI'I'/.lA.'.'f.'l: KEl'AII! ,irj't lr!.t[;i!ln. lira CONCRETE MIXER. Unnaom I0S COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANX'K SHEET I.KT. New nn.l n^i-.l rurnmitii Inmi-lit A I.', ItADKl A Tkril 1 ble. 65 Wallaco St., Red Bank. SH l!',n. l!.rvMif!t!nl /-tnl c"mrii<-rr:nl wlr- (.'AMI AT ONCE inoili !. One half yard, four cylinder 7-2BS3. 1 n:i'l .V.I.I. AIIIIIIUIM. iirlriilal JII|;I. nilr- I'-'l Hliri'WShury Avi'. Kit I 170.5. ASSETS Pec. 31, lWifl Dec. 31.1MR Ifif:. Allr-fi r;;.-.:tn.-. ^Ji Y'^l .'. Lni-Hoy engine. Call KE 6-1)83!). t'.'r l.ilc •. liinr Huiviln IHIITI. IL'li MKIIVK'K Wllli.R VIII) WAIT 1st nnil 2nil MortCHRPi . THREE SMALL ROOMS. Gentlemen Cash and Investments _ ~ 5 flfi,150.!H f P5.614.62 Ilomu Repair nn.l Hunlnefls Loanfl Taxes, Assessments and Liens Receivable _ 42,410.27 ftfl,8()3.11 Auctioneer preferred. Call SH 1-7657 aftc Dcljts (^on.iollilatcd fl:30 p. m. Accounts Receivable _ 37,ftS6.2S • lfi.410S.Bfl Knmo Improvements Roofing, Siding and Insulation MERCHANDISE WANTED Deferred Charges to Future Taxation—General 106,551.4.r» 14T.1M.41 H. ri. IYJATK-AM nil/il Aiiitli'.n MIDLAND COMPANY SMALL. CLEAN furnished room. Twi Deferred Charges to Succeeding Year's Revenue 6,080.00 10.l0Q.00 iiHiiiiitliiir"* ahllnt l.'oTp. Cortlllnl r'a'l'"!\v.' 'i'/-V--"i' •', .'',•'' "I" n'i'.' I'1'"' ' Al'll'l'vl'l: M/IKUATION'M", ml>IMIan>. 2Q15 Morris Avp. U. B. COINS — STAMPS — Top price) blocks Irom Broad Rt. For gentle Jiilinn Miinvllln rnntrni-lnr Pit .1SI07 paid for gold, old currency, colloc man. Rate $8 weekly. SH 7-224!). TOTAL ASSETS _ — .....5278,054.91 J325.267.70 KxKIIni; OlillKilHoni I.lqulilnKril LERIE.1. PR 4-314,1. EvenlnKS CA 2-7482 Surplus , « 35.863.27 Awnings — Ciinojiles iy>r7n HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS ni-i'Mi'iit, li.imr, fi,i. Iniiirniiri.. I/iw li: or fii-.iiU'?). I.Mrlllni' hiMiily Htlil 1'IANOH — Hluhpst prices pnld. II, Ten- HORSES GRAZE r;ih. Vii.i'r.. In |;,,,,| haii.l) nllh NO APPLICATION TEE TOTM* LlABrMTlF.S, HESERVBiS T r'lfifllnii'll.iii. Flo.irv vvalu, n-'uHiKs. l-'lrst r.iyini'nl JIIIP In !m D.iyi IIT. :ioo Main Bt., Lukowood or FO In the fields close to this roomy AllM.itr ••-ill Juliri ]>. .McMiicli, 1'aitl'n TIIIMR Hi»rvlci>. CO 1 r,i;;M AND SURPM-'S • $279,054.91 I'm. M.Mr>;.'iB. I'l .: ",;.| A»'i:;ni; Cn . Ai;.'iii. lir: |.turn 1 I>.| y Mi-rvlc rrnft 3;ino, 111'. KII.T li ! . I-'-,'- n-.i,,, Mil 1 IKMI split level. Three fine size bed rooms, 22' recreation room panel t'OMl'ARATlVK STATK.MKNT OV nl'KRATION AMI SURPLUS liciiiliiif; Supplies I.iiii(I.scapinj!-f;nrdcnlii(t Tree Service CIIHHKNT FlINO AMERICAN PETS AND LIVESTOCK ed in walnut, .spacious covered Revenue Year IWfl Year 19KR I.AWN HMtVd.'K .- |t»l'I 11111MK- 1)V' Ml"!' TIIKK HWUVH'IOIiimirril. den- Surplus Itcvrnue Balance January 1 1 45,103.M ; 65.910.(15 Ntvt.i: ri.'.-i: v,:i'i ':;AVK.i.\r;ii'i |..'ii'l,iljl.-, riMionntilc, mTvloo. Call rrHl ran. of IM-IM. UM Ilol.ilmw Avi.. .'.'mi.en'.O Mn,:i.« ."-i ,, i .,. Ormn TllUKUUOIIIIltlCIl I)nlm«Unn. (tin porch, partially enclosed. Con Delinquent Ta.-.en nnd Tax Tlllf Liens 4IJ8B.M 2fl..'m.n:i lii.iinn JIuMiMi, nil 1-7777, Knlnnlnwn. 1-1 i-:M'.'7. Collection)! ot Current Tux Levy _ - 108,058.50 143.972.liO A.I.'.. .'i' .i r.i :j'i(i. i i. :• urn FUNDING l»uppy. t'Mi iininlli.1 old. Owner den'.rr'!' venient to shopping, schools nnd l.AW:;~!iK!;vii;i:-V',\~i7757~it7;mr tn Jilnco la loving fiimlly. No foe, Call Ml.ieell.ineou.!—Front Other tlmn Ijorol SH 1-4702 beaches, Exclusively ours. $18, 111.354.43 Iluildlrif; (.'onlracliir "•'mi:, tti'i-i ii'inovnl, hiuillnr:. Tnr. Vncuuin Cleaner Repnlr SII I .SOW. Properly Taxes 117,824.01 rli'iiii'il r,nlirran< •".••• ,: ••, , : ,,,. • ..,. ,...;•.„ Tntnl Funrls 5.187,I>R(1.7.1 I347.BM.C1 Oprn il.illy '111 ii p. in. AKC rcKi.il.Trd, 5.I.V f(l lll.'iiii. 7.''l Mnltlnirn A\f., Asliury P.irk. !'"'ir Hnliiril.iy '111 1 p. In, Pi.r.i! ' 'I 4 I',,i, '•,• <<> 111 :'; I-awn and Garden Supplies |,rrjni|,t ll'ilnr) flrrvlra nr fri-,, rlici'lmit HAI.MATIAN IMII'IMES Ihroe mnnth." WALKER & WALKER iMlRel Expenilllure.1: J235.RM.M 1 HAIKU IIAVIHON <*<>., l.NrJ. n yrmr Klertrnhix, call I'll f, ml'll nld. mule anil (emnlp, AKC. Call REALTORS Miinlrt|in1 Purposes J:II7.087.50 J'jiir1''. /.ji'.',.M.i./,iir:i..'|...,,.iii..' ON l-ir,(i,l. 5D.M3.flII K,,r nil l.iwn and (ijirdrrti Hniipllri I/irnl Si-hnol Tnxon 01,523.00 u 1 County Taxes - — .1!>.IJ4R.»S 2D.60I.70 !•>•!.'. I r,. .. i;..,;.' l:'i: 'i .,(-,' '1!' '_ '""" «'• nil I-2OT IH IMI I WATKH"H|',nillp|~iHMiplr«~ii[ht Highway .15 . Shrewsbury Washing Mnchlno Kepalr INSTRUCTION wi'i'lin, AKC ri-KllHi'rril, fully Inoru Inti-rfunrl I.niuu Mn.io - 40,000.00 l/.':-Thl .•..•••II' t -',;.;.-|-i-.-, • j-j.;.-,- lali'd. chriMi|ilon.',l Hlrril. 1,1 J-nilO. SHadyside 1-5212 Other Adjustment* - - 7SI.no I'ulnllriK and Di'coratlnR p| KI.KI'IIIOMII'M TErilNiriANM irJ~ilK" ' !••' rri'un.llll'.ni'il. Anv IIMVI-. All ^nrli • • '• I'V.M. I.I, i, !:••;• I:K I, r,i,. l/)i;iH CA.'i.'IAN— I'lilnlir. .li.nirntor, MAMII-Alli'll.l IIIIO mi-lit a wi-i'k or Open 7 Dnys Tom I Kxnenillturi>» W.W.123.48 131J..151.H KMiii!r...| l.mv.^l prlrn fJI'V'M H.ilnrilny nu.i Him; I'Rnipi'i't |.|i3(i'.l. iM'Tt'it. ;,u ntn,(fi. wttniKMl. Nr 1 ,' !• ,i,,'!l,,ir,|:rr :5 \.'.m r M.rrhTirft. io.ino.bo .'•I.'. . li'j ' ' ' " ,11'- I M> A.Mfirv AM nil I 17n* WAS11KH ANII IHlVKIt HKHVH'K. .HUM.mill It,ill.i KIIM-II..III. i Iinluutt. liriMi. i.lfi.r r.'ln.v,!. Call H|| 7.1M',H Very iiltrnctlvi1 four- tii'ilronrn r;i !,e.n: Expenditure tn be Italsecl liy I'ulure. Tn^i-s II I'l.. '1 •• . .!» ui.i, I• 1 r HII I-I7IM l I'II.IIIIIIIIU ,\\,. _ Afilnn y Avi.. , , |i in wi...|, .iiiy,, nil dny Hntur iltimtril mi IHRll rlvi-rfmnt. Overlook 5302. 151. CO •••i:l II.•!,.:! i.1,-1.,,,,,1,,,, III i v.i] , I I.'.'K l:."l'l';i'.lnlt mi'I rjliMl.if |nilti|. 1 KAi'UKIt \\ |TH M A ,vlll lul.tr i.iin- find HtindJi.vn. i riK liny «ml Hmiily Hook with two al Tolnl Adjusted Expcndltures JVI2,I23.48 Il' '!'•' ..ntniii; mi.I ||.i| | ,:i; mil \ ,'n-rt t I.ITI m..mlnm ymir liiiu^i. nr ' J 45,10115 l ,lulll y KI\WI. W W Mimr "KIND tti.ni 'ii.inii~fnr" riimniV ractlve termers, sunken KludiMl .Surplus Revenue. IJalanco Der.emlirr 31 - S H5,R13.27 (.(•'.spool (.'lejinlnj; Watch Repair nllii'. All cl.'ilii'iiliiry m-lio.il Hill. I.TlH. ii-ri'rni-il viiri'li. l'rlr.eil nt n very rea Ni'i III 3 i.V.ll llrnl yi-nr nliii'lirn. CHI Mrn. Urnut frl.'ri,!. Will the (l.-riimri Btii'[,lii'ii KXI'KltT"WATi:ll~«7i.f"rli«;ii~rVpiil7 'onrihle Ull.ftOII. IlEfOMMKNUATIONH: Jr,:,*i;M ,v J,1,(;M'Jt - J'..:nH,',|; :«ri-1 I li'.'.ll. pr-miHi i,my. i.i '.. I;IHI ,,r cA -| one,,', 1. 'Hint Mitlnnces nf iwnplctrd Improvement nuthorlrillons ne cancelled. IllUanwilrnliy rli'njii'.l, ••!retrfinlcnlir 2. Tlim III" statutory rirem In tile Don License Fund lie transferred to the 1 lrnn.il. MKI.INA JKWKI.KIt.'l !.i| WANMOIi Cfrmnii Klipjihrr*t for out Tho Dowstra Agency ."r:,,,,,!,.^' c,,!i HI ii wr; .'.In'IfiKrtJIII III., llt-4 llniilf. till 7-1011. 1 Current I'llnd. -- call WH 11110:, 1)1 Bast Kront fit. HM "'nil The nliovi- .iiiniMi.i ry or .Hymipiln wns prepared Irom the report ol .iii'llt (.liio;i nnd (JJnr.s Kipnlr | I'el Supplies MERCHANDISE HH 1S700 nf tlie Hnrt nf audit. 5Ulimltt''il I'V .InHcj'h .1 Ht'nrnnn, Re^lMefe,! WeltllnR — Fabricating TOR SAI.K •I'llUKK-HKDlKidM ItAMCII -- «JnrnK' Miuurlji/il ArrniiMtanl H '»n Me nt tlir ll'irnufih i.'lnk's office and may be I.XI-I.M Ml.:,-),!:.., . . , . ,.,„., | HP'JI.KN Mll.l.IJI i>.|.i:tr I'irii' nli.ijilrl Hit," morilliii ol.l AKi: IM'illtrf... iir, 11 Call IIMIT .'. Ml 1 :'.",;. filimilnum awnlriK . ntnnns, flcre.Mi .',''l''."''",'''''' '"''' !'' •'' ''•'"" I"1'-!" "iv '"'•! li'..i-r, |,,,,,li nr.'i Tliri.'K" I'.liMKM >M.| 11, lintMnl i.i|iil|i" DMIIINAIIMN Kir.'i; nn-i lull, 'ivllh M.idi'rn kltrhrn with wall "veil, l.'ln J0AN in. lit I'.nril.!.' iwl.llM^;. AS.i'iMO Inl^i'.i f,iini-1 -i ,')i| iiirl A.iipnr.ni ( tlir'd liaieinenl. in' pnlln wild nwnlii*: Clerk. *'•"''•''< •". J"l J i .,-. : 11 7 v;:'), lliur.l. Call A'l l-Il/.'S. V.'i'l.liiiK ft J.;il,Mrnlllii[ (.''i. KII 7;l,7«. I iii.lar.t r.ill ,\tiy rvi'lilnj; niter ti 1 I AKO chriini*!'"! Urn . ',r) and l'"'l •vrlnii,. fi-nreil h.irkynrd. H»xl2ft Int. TI65O i llll Kl lu1 Itl l'H ^07r-.^. JI7.00II. Oil for «p|»Jlnlnient. nil 1-Hllll May ;i|.Jun» 7 BED BANK REGISTER TneaUy, May 31, 1960-21 ing double" shows' 10 or more high-card potato but does not STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERCARD DENNIS THE MENACE bf HANK KETCHAM guarantee length in the unbid m* jor cuit It it in attempt to pre- HUTS WHAT A SIGHT (0 S0GTA K0MI5EDOL' AHOYA30UT WHy SOU HUTS HIS COSTUME/ \ vent the opener from stealing a TUB IS AH HONOR, MB. I THEY All SAY.' I AS 'SILVER-TOE1 HED HAVE j STOWING WmittJU SEE HIM WHEN WE DOCS< V part score. • . . ' ' STAM.Ey/ I NEVER METVR16HT, POP?"/ RAIM, A P2IVATE CABIN-BUT /THIS GEAR TONIGHT/-BUBE5 LINED U? A CITY A PRO FOOTBALL STAR te&L ,—=sA STAN/ I GUE5S YOUTWOU • SOMEPLACE. BLOCK WAiTIH' TO BUY HIS AUTO- GRAPHED PICTURE/EVEI Column CRAZY ABOUT June 15 'SILVER-TOEV By ALFRED SHEINWOLD It is easier to punish the op- Card Party ponents at low contracts than at high bids. Sensible opponents will seldom get up high unless their Scheduled own cards and partner's bidding UNION BEACH — Plans for promise reasonable safety. a card party June 15 were made South's overcall is very foolish when the Auxiliary of Union Hose and deserves to be punished. He Fire Company met last week in has 12 high-card points and should the fire house. pass all 12 of them. The test of Mrs. Charles Chesick, Mrs. an overcall is not how many Fred Zingerly and Mrs. Joseph points you have but how strong Morea were named chairmen of your suit is. the affair, to be held in the fire West's double shows some house. MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY strength in diamonds, and some Mrs. John Riker and Mrs. general strength elsewhere. If the Frank Schaden, chairmen of the VES,HE'5 6OT opponents run to a different suit, recent cake and flower sale, re SOME VEKY West will be ready to double INTERESTING ported on its success. SPECIES! again; and if East bids a new Hostesses were Mrs. Riker, suit, West will not be dismayed. Mrs. Richard Riker, and Mrs. Let's be more specific about Raymond Matthews. what West promises with his Hostess for the auxiliary when double: Three or more probable they meet June 28 will be Mrs. defensive tricks, including either Thomas Perno, Mrs. David Bea a sure trump trick or good pros- 5-31 man and Mrs. Rose Scoras. pects of a trump trick. In this case, West hopes to win three ' I THINK I GOT SCWETHIN' ON My SHO£

trump tricks and at least one'of another spade, a heart and three THE HANDS his side kings. West would not trump tricks without any great East dealer double if his only tricks were in trouble. They win a total of nine North-South vulnerable diamonds. tricks, collecting a penalty of 1, NORTH North has no place to go, and 100 points. A Q 10 9 4 East has cards that should If South passed instead of bid SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF V 10 9 8 3 be useful in the defense against ding two diamonds, West might • 9 4 diamonds. East would tend to get to three notrump and make it. WEST • J 10 9 take out the double if he had un- He might even miss the game. 10 START WITH-WetLPROPA \ • &2 EAST usual length in his own suit or The game is worth less than 500 p MARKER BUOY OVER WHAT5 LEFT K AAKJ73 unusual shortness in the doubled OF YOIK SUB/WEIL WANT TO f THE CAPTAIN/THE: \ THEM, LIEUTENANT? points, so South's overcall costs I WILL OUTFIT YOUR s the last oPthe CfiEW.-BUr W) / WA5NTTHeRE suit. SALVAGE THAT SM0TA6S GEAR at least 600 points. BASEBALL TEAM sub's emu to be 10 SHOW THE WORLD WHAT Horrible Fate DAILY QUESTION I can slug out the extra cash pulled tosafetu.L A 8 5 South offers a horrible fate at Dealer, at your left, bids one for your spring expenses. I'm O. V AS his contract of two diamonds spade, and the other two players Howie Hustles, the Register Clas •AQ875 doubled. East wins the first trick pass. You hold: Spades—6 sified Ad, that people depend on * Q 7 4 3 to sell things they don't need . . . South West North with the jack of spades and leads Hearts—K 7 2 Diamonds— K J so they'll have cash for things 2 • Double All Vm the ace of clubs. West signals 10 6 Clubs-K 8 5 2. What do you they want. Dial SH 1-0010 now Opening lead — £6 encouragement with the eight of say? and put me to work bringing in clubs and East continues' with a Answer: Double. This "reopen' cash for you. club to the king and a club ruff. The defenders eventually get "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean

Aniw t0 For Tuesday, May 31 CROSSWORD PUZZLE " Yen.fdiyt pu«ie ACROSS 4-Blahop NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and CEORGE CRANDALL B-Sun god 1-Klnd 6-Egg« 01330 sna Present—For You anu <-Confirm 7-Openlnj 9-Uppermost 8-Slavei n Qa Yours ..Just coast along wher- Part 9-Duty Ji ig ever possible. You may not find H-Sailor 10-N'atlv* metal (colloq.) people easy to get along with, U-Rants 11-Dnnce step 1<-Macaw 16-lnlets but you can steer dear of con- • 15-Look findly 38-Consumei 17-.Toln» Sn-Be»mirch flid. if you try. Tbcre is danger la-Ii III 2f-cian« if yon let your desires rule you. 31-Afternoon 23-Esklmo 21-Surcieal TTiis could prove costly to your party thread Jl-Orlental pocketbook! a&lutationi i«-Uncook«d 15-Stalk of !7-Three- grain banded naaa. H-Spanlsh armadillo 28-Remunera» IJ-At a dletanc* Bl-Matur» Past. • • The Johnstown flood, Future . • • You won"t be both- article tlon 10-PreclDltou» 41-Nerv* 52-Dccay Johnstown, Pennsylvania, oc- ered by noise if.a house is built U-Eplcllko ll-Man'> n&mt network 53-Offsprlng next door to you. It will be built narrRtlv* 34-Southern «'?5.0"ik 55-Pemalo ruff curred on May 31,1889. It was .U-Ediblo seed blackbird without hammer and nails. The SS-Dined caused by the smashing of the pieces will be held together by J7-Move from 86-N*ot real gass agssar*- Conanaugh Dam. • More iban side to aid* 80-Cut of meat (colloq.) a new miracle glue (one drop >S-Flsh 2,000 lives were lost and thou- holds up a car with four passen- 40-Movlni? part 10 U sands of buildings were wrecked. gers!). of motor 4J-Pronoun 12 43-Rlgld 14 45-Goddesn of MARK TRAIL By ED DODD retrlbutlv* The Day Under Your Sign Justice 20 ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23 h Oct. 22) 49-Ccremony Tackle * project that had you Beared. • Make a decision, now that you lia*e »n so-Ravages 23 24 26 27 28 You'll do it with case 1 the facts. Nothing is gained by delay. B4-Approachea B7-Tlme gone 30 I TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Och 23 io Nov. 21) by 32 There are excellent prospect* for talk- Sidestep legal action in favor of per- ins over business plam wiUi a friend. sonal agreements. Compromise! «8-0'dor 33 33 •0-Number GEMINI (May 21 io June 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 ic Dee. 21) •1-Encountered Don't set difficult standards for those Aspects favor business on a cash hasU. St-PertalnlnR to 40 less capable than you. the kidney* Don't upend more than you can afford. CANCER (June 22 ,o July 21) M-Ocem 46 Thii u a Rood day to make TI calico CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 ,o Jan. 20) plant Don't OTcrsUp your budget Be of service to others instead of try- DOWN 48 inn to get everything JOT your tell, LEO (July 22 to Au^. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 2! to Ftb. 19) 1-Posseeslve Veto yoar partner'* ide* if you don*t think st win work. State your reasons Most of your worries are unfounded pronoun dearly. and result from btinR over-tired. I-Unlt of Latvian VIRGO (AM. 22 to 5«pf. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) You are if cniBKeible « a chameleon Careiut planning will brinr result* currency even though not last enough to suit you I-South i and youll find othen the same today. African © 1960. "Field Enterptut*, Inc. : Tiling. Dittr. b/ 3/

POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BAERS

W6 THUNK BiJT A Wea-SHETOLDBETTE SHE WAS 60 1OO- £V£fM.OVlN' BETTE HAS A FRIEND AWDSHEKNOWSJ HER/ICO. TAUCINS ABOUT WOT WANTINNG TO I fHLJNK W6,A*>OU8CONS / H& WAS PIN'TQUITg HEART

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUKDEHS ami KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL I MU5T OtT TO WORK. NOW, HontV!- DOM'T HOLD BACK THC BE PRETTV tFVWUPONT TH£5E TEEN-AGE TRAGEDIES -\\\mi COULD ! THEY TURN WI5ERABLE. BOTHER fAEANV HAPPEN TO tVERVBOOy, BUTTON! ) Auy G,R, ?... BITTER. WHEN BOTTLED WK5. WORTH! ••• I REMEMBER, BACK IN HIGH I rum MORE TONIGHT, UP! I'LL BUV YOU SCHOOL, WHEN A HE&R.TLE55 LITTLE MINX NAMED A. SOPA OGLE5CHIA6ER GAVE ME TOMORROW/

REVEREND By BILL (VMALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

I GOT JUMIOR A /1 TOLE 'M LIKE , I SHOWED IM HOW GOOD 600DdOt8 I'VE MAPtf. A LOT WELL AGAIN, 1 ^MOMMY TELLS AIE / IT TASTED/ Of MICE FRIENDS/ KITTY.' HES / I'M GOINGr TO fAT/M'/ MM

:M^^MB 22—Toesday, JUy 31, 1960 RED BAJfK

OUR 90th YEAR Last Week For Your Favorite Annual Sale! Vanity Fair

—•> *— ••• • —'' Pechglo Panties "So what if we get tummy aches! This cuke's worth it, Dad!" last week in the Ponoco moun Kflyport tains. Chris Martin, Marine honor Buy Three and Save! guard, Washington, D. C, spent Mrs. George Buhler, Apple the week-end with his parents, brook Farm, Middletown; Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Martin, Henry Braun, Long Branch; and Broadway. Mrs. Hilda Stidfold and Mrs Briefs size 4 to 7 i ' Leon Garrison, bolh Keyport Frank Natale, First St., has spent last week in Boston, Reg. 1.25 Now 3 for 3,25 returned from Riverview Hospi- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leonard, tal after being a surgical pat- Somerville, spent Thursday visit- size 8 ient three weeks. ing with relatives. Reg. 1.50 Now 3 fpr 3,85 Robert Ornsbce and sons, Rob- Misses Natale Hughson and ert and Paul, Division St., spent Carol Smith, student nurses at East Orange General Hospital, Short Pantio size 5 to 7 .Mj'jin: spent the week-end with Miss Ta-kfi notice ihat Of raid If. Keller, Reg. 1.65 Now 3 for 4,25 F.»£lr.a K. Keller and TloherL F. Hughson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Downs, trnrjtng m "fihJulowbrnoR," have applied to th'- Mayor and Hoim- Harry Hughson, Main St. ell of Hhnrwflbtjry Ucrounh for a Plftn- size 8 and 9 ftry Kctali coMiimr-tlwi Hwnw /ir Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cohen, prrml"* sltmitcd at Hroail atreet, Shrewsbury, .\>w Jf-r.-wy. Elizabeth St., left by plane for Reg. $2 Now 3 for 5,15 OhJ'-cllon*, if anv Mnjuld l>« mnfl Los Angeles Saturday for a visit JmmPMUtcly In writing !'• Ortrurtr < VanVllet, boro-iRii clerk oi Shrewsbury with their two sons, William Flare Pantie size 5 to 7 and Henry, and live grandchil- BHADOWBROOK, INC. dren. They expect to be joined Reg. $2 Now 3 for 5.15 iitttcprn Onrard If. KPIIIT, I'rcnldcnt, by Miss B. Dorothy Cohen, in iO Berknun Terrace, Rurnmlt. N, J. Re Kin* *'• KcilT, Vice President, June. She will leave for an ex- Dodtors Recommend <0 Itcfekmnn Terracn, Summit. N. J. tended tour of the Orient and size 8'and 9 Itohc-l F. iJowni, fWTP.Ury-Tren Mirer, fit l'r',*v*i\ Milt Avc, Knmmlt, N. J. Israel from San Francisco, Calif. Reg. 2.50 Now 3 for 6,35 Chss, Truax, Vlre President. 3r* Devon Court, jJew Hhmvsbury, Mrs. Robert Bohn, Grcengove Hay 2«-3i *3-2 Ave., spent the week-end in Bos- SUPP-HOSE Cuff Pantie size 5 to 7 ton, Mass. >(ITI('C Reg. 1.75 Now 3 for 4.50 Talte nntlcn lint Kny-Tom Inc., ha The annual Memorial Day nwiiU'I to M-ivor arnl Council nf Itc< Unnk HorouRh for a Kwmi roiiauriiptfnn dance was held Saturday in the C 21 Uctnnc wuli Jiroinl J'.'itkaftf prlvl- size 8 and 9 IcK<> f^r prrriilHfn Bltimtpd nt 172-I72-A Yacht . Club. This marked the J.Itnniotilh Hliri-t. K-y 11)^ Hlntn Hlff,!\wi\y Com- mlBHloner, Imvc h<*i-n flkd In the. of- Ono of several reasons f!r" of ific Fild rnglnrer .it 4W> Urond- uav, I»IK; lininrh, N. J. and of no Id RtJih* Uictiway rnmrnlft«lnrnT, Trenrnn, your savings are safa here ?;. J. and may l>n (naperlod liy pros- pi-nive ti'.-i'iTB rfiuirjK n^nlTiris hmirs. IHrideni will tm Mrnlnhftl with a ropy is that we reinvent them of DIP Fppr!f lent Ions nnd hlu»» prltilw of the flrfiwliifca by thf rnRlner r tut jirojifr prjtlrc iifid iniynirritn nf rnst in literally hundreds of of II TP para lion. Hid™ mtintf h* innde on Blindiird pt'iposnl forins In tli* man- n«-r ftrnifina("d UiTrtn nnd roijulrr'i first mortgages on good by tht> npcr!flrat!')tm, muni i*f enulon'-d in R"»Jf'l cnvlnpfc, hr.irliiK th« niurn' and nddrp.is of hlddi-r a!id n«ni»- of homos. This is divorsifi- jtnA on rpit«drt»». riddrrtffrr] to thr Ttor- ouch fnunrll. Horou^h nf I>Itlle Bllvrr. ti. J. nml mtisl \>f. ncromjmiiM by n cation at its best. crtlflpil rhrrk for rmt \>-F.H thnn trn UOj prr c-nl nf thr iinrnint hid. pm- vitir-1 nnld rherk nf^'l not t^ mnrc than J2" (Hrfi.fWj nt>r nhall rml hr lesn thnn X.VKJ.(VI nti'I be ilcllvf red n) th« pln'-n nnd nil or be fur P Ihf linur HUJVI! naniofl. Tli*1 5tnn''arr[ iTfijuifal RED BANK SAVINGS form t* JitlftrhPf! to th^ ntipptPiiiPiilnry iprriricnllonn, copies of which will 1>P AND LOAN ASSOCIATION lurnliiheil on ^ppllesttIon to the. cngl- ^•y'10;:Broad,*tr*er: •• • Red Bank,,New Jersey I3y Orflrr of tbn Borfmcti Council: !* I'AITL CAMI'f. Mayor. Chartered i 887 . P'KED 1-. AYEIiS, Clerk. Open !l a.m. to 4 p.m. NOTIf'K Take, millce Hint (lisa IIOHCI, T/A Monday thru Friday r."Kel'H Hnr hft-i ipplli"l to the Mayor lint Council of ihi- llorouch of Ked Tel. SHadyside 7-0330 l:,ir-.k. f-ir a !'l<-'iary tp.el:il] ':oti(iump- tl'.i lle.-nse for preiriiies «lluiite(| itt !M [^:reu^b:iry A'-i- , I'.i'd F'-ririh. ri. J. r>b)> riu.iu. :( uny, nd'nild be msde Accounl

NOTICK T.ike n-.Vi.e put IY1,im'j\ T'A I'e'eiU'.Tii SliTeWnh'iry |i,n, h e;i;.!;M lo !!i" M.-iv-.r AMI I'mmr!! I)! F' Open Statement in Favor of • * IJ. J.

Mflrrr* nfr| p.fi fi:nk. 'r;' J J'.»!i'i KHIKV I'!».H:.|»" •, 111' K\rri;rer

lTrar,k "* IVti-rV,-!.7 Vl "••'' I"'---;']--.! M.-ntlif-n AM '.-I". i:r.v:,.y Hf.irl :•• J p The Classic Spectator Cf.-.i J!si:« I-i-.-ri.t.f. .n7 Ii intntt-.n I A%eMiP. ;••„•!>>• H.-'.r',, •: j no.l specialist White Fanfare V.rty 'li, Zl J'. ^

NII'ril'K in storage I us tax (r.a In' . T/A W(.:ti- M:i; '; Miirli-ii Jin* ;i |'I.,!i- I to thf '•!.! '. 'i:1 ,ir I i •(,,! '•f tf,t- I'-'CTlKll "f hi .< l'r:f)|1r (i, n $3* 13.95 rvnVjini'1-!'.^ !lc..| ,,• f.,. i.-lrnlori |. «•»!•••; HI v-fj (>i*i mi A < , bMi Urir't'

O',^'l!'('.r If v - ,-,..;..; I... ,„„-, If you've an oar for fashion and an eye for ele- It's tho now, open-airy manner that makes this soft, light ganco, wo«r white, tho big jewelry color for Wi'l. If ''jpni'.I.VI-.o I'ti-eiden spectator the shoe that takes naturally to your busy summer '.'Hi " ' /, .• summer. Take your choice of many beautiful F'-i-. )'.r,A'.' •; l Tlf'iHA." Y. r.,|.l: 'I-,.•,•,!,,., schedule. You'll love the classic lines that complement your daytime

i'.a •T'i--''"'•'. ' J Trifaii earrings, 1'AV:.!O:;U ni;:.i,. r,,.'.u.-y clothos. You'll love the way it fits and fools, Comes in brown and <•• I ''-••n l'..,.,ii'i !'•«: .•••. J. ANDERSON BROS. I'IL whito, navy and white or patent and white; sixei 4'/J to 10, AAA to C. Moln Offlco & Warehousoi Sll-IKHACI/'S JEWELRY y->ft ): '" • ••'•<*< n.-mv '.i i. f,:•>•!,»•' 51-53 Mechanic St. Red Bank !••: :.'•»: I'll 'f,!, > H, ••.,.,,•,;•, :- ,,,,.,,, , Stifrt Flour anil Ailiury I'arlc STEINBACU'S SHOES—Street Floor and Aibury Park ' ' J!'" .C. < 1 I:..' linr.li J..f .i ]•,, r, TEL. SH 1-0030

/vn,.n, I'.i >• I .[• , Vi1* J ' ' ' 'f ''*'' Branch Offlca and Wonl.oiln i- ftV.iUt Iv ;ri v.ji!,,,,' fj Jnl.ii 1W vnn T*l. Plloipiicl 0*9047 Til DIIINUEV AVr.NUC BHAOLKY OEACU

V ••IT r. (.II.'.H-KI, |.n,., J|.,.|,iv,,y ;;„ V'^ No, I In Krnlre Keyi",n. ;; .1 1 V