Verifier Dlitribution JMr

J5c PER WEEK VOL. 83, NO. 238 Issued daily. Monday tarouga Friday. Second Cuss Potiai« RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1961 7c PER COPY p«Jcj u nea Bum ana it additional tuiuu om BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Kennedy Sets Project Levitt Zoning Mitchell Fractures Talk Change Made President Will Discuss His MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-The age and water systems, with Township Committee last {night ter plant, must be provided. adopted an' amendment to the «3—Sites for churches must be Leg in Hotel Fall Conferences Abroad zoning ordinance permitting con- provided, and 15 per cent of the struction of the proposed 1,300- land must be dedicated for recre , WASHINGTON erally were optimistic that some house Levitt project—following a ational or community servic public hearing attended by some purposes. Recreational sites ma; of Congress—divideg d between improvement in , East-West rela ki lions might grow out of the Ken- 60 persons. be operated by the township oi hope and skepticism—eagerly the builder, depending on thi •waited President Kennedy's re- nedy-Khrushchev meeting In Several residents praised the Vienna, even though no concrete Levitt • proposal . and Sue zone agreement made at the time o port to the American people to- subdivision. night oh the results of his confer- results had been anticipated. Re- change. Follows ences abroad. publicans were more skeptical. Only one spectator, Frederick 4—Minimum lot size is 7,50C square feet (as compared to 15 Speaking on nationwide radio Cites Agreement! Wenzei.' member of the 000 square feet under the exist and television at 7 p.m., Kennedy Senate Democratic leader Mike 'lanning Board, objected to the planned to summarize his meet- Mansfield of Montana said he amendment. — ng-zone code) wiHt-ririnimum lo Meeting frontage 70 feet: Ing with Soviet Premier Khrush- believes laying the groundwork The zone revision provides 54 School Rooms chev, President Charles de for lower-level negotiations on ;hat: CAMDEN (AP) — Janjes In answer to several question of France and British East-West differences. Gaulle 1—Contiguous property in any regarding school facilities, Mayo .Mitchell, Republican can- • Prime Minister Harold Macmil- "If some reasonable agree- R-150 zone, totaling 250 acres or Peter J. Waters noted that thi Ian. ments can now be reached at didate • for • governor, siifi more, may be developed as a Levitt firm has agreed to buili Hie expectation was that the he ambassadorial level, the talks "planned community" with the and donate to the township a 3 fered two fractures of jus President would deal largely in with Khrushchev may have en- hanced, indirectly at least, the number of single-family houses room school. left leg in a fall at his ao- generalities in describing the not to exceed 2.6 per acre. Khrushchev conversations. But prospects for a real summit Township Attorney William J :el-room early today. ;'•' O'Hagan, Jr., said such a pro- he seemed certain to reaffirm meeting in the future," Mansfield Sewer, Water The accident' occurred "at 1:30 vision could not legally be made vigorously the jest's determina- said. 2—In such a "olanned com- a.mi in Hie Cherry Hill-Inn, Dela- part of the zone code. tlon to stand fast against any new Sen. J. William Fulbrlght, D- munity," a sewer system, with ware'Township. • ' • Ark., chairman of the Senate Communist ' encroachments in disposal plant, and Main Speakers lin." Decision Delayed Mr. Caracciolo, 44, has been edition of the proposed township feet west of Broad St. Mitchell and New York Gov. RED. BANK - Domenick C master plan is still being pre- Nelson A. Rockefeller had been teaching in the local system since Only Councilman Harry Ma] Pingitore resigned last night as pared, it was learned at last 1941, with five years out' for chow voted to grant -he variance the main speaker at a $50-a-pIate bu&dfftg inspector. On Holindel to Red Bank Transfer night's Planning Board meeting. Tax Suit army service during World War Councilman Thomas F. Oakle: dinner sponsored by the Camden To & letter to the Borough Coun- TRENTON — Eric Groezinger, the Red Bank board has agreed II. Robert G. Strong, representa- seconded Mr. Malchow's motion County Republican organization ell, Mr. Pingitore said he plans assistant state commissioner of to take Holmdel pupils, but only When he was elevated to as- tive of Herbert H. Smith Asso- approve the variance, and thei last night. to leave his post June 15, bu Postponed education, said yesterday no de- on a two-year contract basis. sistant principal in 1959 he was ciates, West Trenton, planning voted against the motion. Holran said Mitchell and Rock- wttl remain on the job if no re cision on the Holmdel Township Not Legal high school athletic director and consultants, said last, month the efeller had returned to the inn placement is found by then. FREEHOLD - A suit challeng- plan would be presented at last "You have to get rid of it after the dinner, at the Latin Ca- ing the new state tax assessment student transfer application will Mr. Groezinger announced head of the science department. Mr. Pingitore was appointed to night's meeting. some way," he sa-d after the sino in Delaware Township. laws, scheduled to be heard yes- be made until Red Bank assures that time that such a contractua He served as athletic director meeting. the post in 1937, replacing Ens the state that it will be willing to for three years, and as track It was not disclosed when for- He said the two GOP leaders terday before Superior Court arrangement would not be lega Mrs. Laura Rudolph, secretary ley M. White, who had retired. take Holmdel pupils on an "in- coach from 1942 through 1958, ex- mal presentation of the revised (See MITCHELL, Page 2) Judge J. Edward Knight, was under state statutes, because Red of the Planning Board, said the He is a graduate of Red Bank definite" basis. cept for the war years. plan will be made. postponed until June 27, Bank is not planning a building building zone ordinance would be High School and attended a rea expansion program. His track teams won five con- Mr. Strong reported the re- The postponement was neces- Holmdel is seeking to transfer violated by granting the variance. estate course at Stevens Institute He said Red Bank could not put secutive state championships vised plan will recommend e sary because Deputy Attorne. its students from, Keyport High Councilman John Warren, Jr.; He also lias completed an cstimat a two-year or any other time from 1954 through 1958. municipal sewer system based on General Theodore Botter had ti School to Red Batik High School, said Mr. Morris "wants us to pull ing course at Rutgers University. limitation on Holmdel. Purdue Graduate the survey and report issued re- appear yesterday before the stat starting with the fall term. his Chestnuts out of the fire." He served in the Pacific Theater The Holmdel board, meantime, Mr. Caracciolo was born cently by Charles J. Kupper, .In World War 11 and was dis- Supreme Court in Trenton. The move is being opposed by township engineer. Voting against the zoning has agreed to make the trans Matawan Township and now lives board's recommendation were charged as a first lieutenant. The suit, filed by Mrs, Olivi the Keyport Board of Education However, he also indicated that fer on an "indefinite" time basis, n the borough on Crescent PI. Mr. Oakley, Mr. Warren, Peter The council accepted his resig- W. Switz, Blossom Cove Rd., Mid. on grounds that Holmdel made there will be no major changes on the theory that it can ask for He attended local grade schools W. Falvo and Dr. Lawrence R. nation "with sincere regret." dletown, challenges the new law application after school budgets In the zoning ordinance. a release at the time Holmdel (See PRINCIPAL, Page 2) Burdge. Mayor George A. Gray later which permits counties to assess for 1961-62 were adopted. builds its own junior-senior high •aid Mr. Pingitore was entering at from 20 to 100 per cent oi At a public hearing last month, school. the liquor business. true value. Mr. Groezinger was informed that The board said at the hearing that such a school is planned for Freedom Riders 1967 or sooner. Held Hostage It is expected that the Red Head for Jackson Bank board will meet this week By The Associated Press to reach a decision in the mat After Assassination of Trujiilo ter. Stiffer punishment was threat Until that is done Mr. Groezin CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domini- Marcelino Velez, to get treatment ened today for "Freedom Rid ers" planning attacks by land and ger made clear, the state Depart can Republic (AP) — A young for a bullet wound. ment of Education's verdict will air to test Mississippi's se^rega doctor said four, of those who The men threatened Velez un James P. Mitchell not be forthcoming. less he found them a hiding place tion laws. plotted dictator Rafael Trujillo's and he took then to Reid Cabral's assassination held him and. his home. When Reid Cabral opened INDEX family hostage (or four days the door, Diaz and Antonio de la g until hunger drove them out of Maza forced their way in with Plan Crackdown Amusements 12 hiding. guns drawn. Later two other fugi fives moved in also. Births ' 2 Dr. Robert Reid Cabral said In Red Bank's Marine Park Jim Bishop: Reporter I his home was commandeered by Cabral said the fugitives tried Hal Boyle : g to get him to relay word to RED BANK — A police crack- A letter was received from Da- the four fugitives .-Jiortly after Bridge 18 person identified only down on boisterous behavior by vid W. Barr, 867 River Rd., Fair Classified 19 Trujiilo was gunned down last "Wimpy" to tell Venezuelan juveniles in Marine Park was Haven, urging council not to im- Comics 18 Tuesday night. President Romulo Betancourt promised last night by Council- pose the curfew. Mr. Barr said Crossword Puzzle 18 Reid Cabral said he, his preg- that "the tyrant is dead." man John Warren, Jr. he would not be affected by Editorials 6 he curfew because he is over Herblock « nant wife and their infant son Wimpy was to try to drum up He said police would "be very were held hostages until Sunday. support in Latin American for severe in their patrolling of the 21, but said the move will "prob- Kitty Kelly 14 ably cause you more trouble than Movie Timetable 12 I the Dominican revolutionary rea." Family Ordeal you had before." Obituaries 2 movement, the country's opposi A policeman, he said, will he Sylvia Porter « The family's ordeal ended when tion party. Reid Cabral refused on duty from 7 p.m. to midnight He said gathering places for Radio-Television 12 the fugitives, desperate lor food to relay the information, despite in the park. young people are disappearing Social M, 15 and cigarettes, came out of hid- threats to liquidate 'nim and his An ordinance adopted last night and "the only half decent place George Sokolsky 6 ing. Within two hours, two of the family. imposes a midnight curfew for all loft is Marine Park." Sports 16,17 four had met death in a gun bat- persons under 21 not accompanied A letter received from "A Tax- tle with police and the two ofti- "Every day they said they Stock Market 2 by an adult or guardian. payer" said it is "not a pleas- ers surrendered to authorities. would leave at night, but the hour Successful Investing . . 3 never arrived," the doctor said. "Mr, Warren said new provisions ure" to go to the park today W. S. White « Leader of the group and al- "They constantly asked me to of the disorderly conduct code because of delinquent behavior. i leged mastermind of the assas- 'will give our police some teeth The writer said that on a recent WRITERS HONORED — The Monmouth County Bankers and Clearing House Associ- Clean-Up Drive find cigarettes and when I de- sination was retired Gen. Juan layed, Diaz suffered a terrible to work'with." visit he saw two youths in a ation la it night presented awards at the American Hotel, Freehold, to winners of a Take notice that the Borougr Tomas Diaz, 52. car throw a cigarette on a can- of Keansburg will conduct attack of nerves. high school essay writing contest. Left to right are Linda House, Freehold Regional Reid Cabral told this story: Notice vas covering a boat. Clean-Up drive, beginning June "They asked me to find potas Mr. Warren said one suggestion High School, second place; Floyd De Nicola, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High 19 through June 30, 1961. Bullet Wound slum cyanide because they pre The office of Dr. Ray DeCarlo, under consideration is to block WILLIAM F. HERLIHY, After the Trujillo slaying, Diaz ferred to commit suicide rather Chiropodist, will be closed from School faculty adviser to Sutan Delano, Rumsen-Fair Haven Regional, the y/inner, off Marine Park to vehicular tra'; Municipal Clerk and his accomplices went to the than be taken alive. I firmly re- June 23 to July 15. fie from 8 p.m. to % a.m. daily. and Karen Kriegtr, Middletown Township High School, third place. -Adv. office of another physician, Dr. fused." —Advertisement J-TW*r, Jane «, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER louse Is New Jersey-Some cloadintti at ttaes today with $ha*» for OBITUARIES No Resolution a few tfaaadenhmen lat* this obbed While afternoon and this evening. High- For Urban Renewal Funds est temperatures today In the Ms. MARINB Family Slept Tom Wallace, . A 23.5 acre area lying east ot VflUWWkr Cape May to RED BANK — A resolution con- ENGUSHTOWN - State Po- Broad St. Is being considered by Block Island- curring with the Redevelopment Ice at the Tennent Barracks re- 86, Noted Editor the Redevelopment Agency as a Mostly south' Agency's application for study ported today that a stereo record renewal project westerly winds LOUISVILLE, Ky., (AP) -The funds in connection with a pos- player,-portable television set and today aad vari- past president of the American sible urban renewal project failed The project area is bounded by pocketbook were stolen from the able in direc- Society of Newspaper Editors and to materialize at the Borough Washington St. on the east; the home of Albert Prlsfc, Gordon's tion tonight the dean of Kentucky's newspa- Council meeting last night. northern end of Hudson Ave. on Comer Rd., here early this and Wednes- permen, Tom Wallace, died yes- The Redevelopment Agency last the south, and the Navesink Riv- norning. day. Speeds 10- terday at the age ot 8$. month voted to ask the federal er on the north. 15 knoti. Vari- The family car, parked in the Housing and Home Finance The editor emeritus of the Lou- A number of residents were on able cloudiness driveway, also was taken, police Agency for J67.54O in study fltads. today. Chance said. isville Times, was « former pres- •Joseph DeChiara of Urban hand at the council meeting, ap- ident of the Inter-American Press parently because of the expected for a few thunderstorms late to- According to police, Mrs. PtfsS planning Associates, New York, said she awoke about 4 a.m. with Association and an honorary life receipt o! the resolution of con.- day and, this evening. Some president of the organization. stid" a concurring resolution the feeing that someone was in would have to be adopted by the urrence. cloudiness on Wednesday. Vis- ibility five miles or better, but the room watching her. She told Wallace was presented the Borough Council. Re said the res Mayor George A. Gray said aft- lowering to one to three miles police she checked her family American award In 1949 for "out- olution was expected to be ready «r the meeting that no word of standing contributions to hemi- early this morning and in ihow- and found everything to be okay. for action at last night's meet- the resolution had reached the ers, . . Police said about n half hour spheric amity and understand- .lag. governing body. later, Mr. Prisk awoke and tag-" TIDES checked the house again. t Henry Watterson Jnvlted Wai- (Sandy Hook) He found the living room win- lace, at the age of 31, to become Today—High 2: OS p.m., low had been opened and the the youngest member of the Cour- ^ Teacher Praised 8:33 p.m. record player, television and ier-Journal editorial staff. Wallace Wednesday-High 2:28 am and pocketbook were gone. later took over the Times edi- Red Bank's Miss Kelley to Retire 1:08 p.m., low 8:59 a.m. and 9:3» Police said Mr. Prisk discov- torial page and was Its chief un- p.m. ered his car was nHsSIng when til he became Times editor seven (For Red Bank and Rumson RED BANK - Miss Elisa- Mr. Oakley said site arrived he put his trousers on and found years later, bridge, add two hours: Sea AT IND OF LONDON TALKS — President Kennedy and British Prime Mlnftter Her. beth A. Kell-ey, a teacher at In 1929, when no was graduat- the car keys missing from his Bright, deduct 10 minutes. Long old Meemillan ara ihown after their talks ended in London yesterday. Red Bank High School more ing. pocket DAVID O. MERRILL Branch, deduct IS minutes; High' than 30 years, was praised last (APWirephoto by radio from London I Police theorize that the bur- Mr. Falvo said Mr. Oaldey lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) • LINCROFT - David O. Mer- night by Councilman Thorns graduated in 1928. glar entered the home, removed rill, 52, of Lindy La., died yes- F. Oaldey. CHICAGO (AP) — Thunder- the other articles and then went The two councUmen were storms diminished across wide terday in Passavant Hospital, Chi- Mr. Oakley pointed out that Fire-Honse-Bog, Pigeon Hero- Into the couple's bedroom and classmates. Mr. Oakley said areas ot the Plains today id the cago, after he suffered a cere- for many yean Miss Kelley ha) removed the keys from Mr. he would check the graduation wake of yesterday's violent wei- bral hemorrhage. been bringing her students to Prlsk's trousers while they slept date to Us school yearbook. ther in southern sections. Winds, Mr. Merrill was district man- Borough Council meetings dur- PoHce said the car and the rain and hall hit Texas'from the ager for U. S. Steel Products Di- ing a study of local govern- pocketbook were found later. northwest corner ot the Panhan- vision, Camden. ment. Freeholders Let 'Champ', 'GI Joe' Dead Mrs. Prisk said the pocketbook dle to Waco in the central part contained only personal papers He collapsed yesterday at the She will retire as a teacher of the state. Waco was drenched Conrad Hilton Hotel, where he this month. Watershed Job 'FAIR HAVEN—"Cfiamp," the!companion through the earlyi DETROIT (AP) ~ The pigeon which were missing when the wits three inches of rain la a pedigreed Dalmatloa that was morning hours. credited with saving the lives of pocketbook was found. was attending a meeting of the "I certainly appreciate her 90-mlnute period. Up to five Inch- National Association of Purchas- FREEHOLD—The Monmouth the mascot of the Fair Haven Champ was given to the com- about 1,000 British soldiers is dea. Trooper Philip Nasti is inves- efforts," Mr. Oakley said. "It es doused some areas. Twisters ing Agents. County Board of Freeholders Kire Company for many years, pany by Russell Palumbo a for- "GI Joe" who made his most tigating. was a very fine thing to do." wen reported In several areas awarded a contract yesterday at Is dead. mer Park Ave. resident who dramatic flight on Oct. 18, 1943, Prior to joining the U. S. Steel He said he hoped Miss Kd< bat no injuries were reported. a special meeting to M. J. SU- The 11-year-otd pet was a fav- moved to New Shrewsbury about from the village of Colvi Veccbla Corp., Mr. Merrill spent 30 years ley's successor wouM continue In various sales positions with vola & Co., Red Bank, for $382,- In other parts of the country, orite of children in this area two years ago. In Italy, is dead at the Detroit the practice. Rheem Manufacturing Co., and Mr. Oakley and Councilman showers (ell In scattered areas in who used to make special trips Zoo. Mississippi and northern 'New Youth Leads Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. Peter W. Falvo disputed *• The firm was low bidder for re- to visit him ta the fire bouse. His wings are still but never his England. He attended Mercervllle Acad- date of Miss KeUe/fi arrival la construction of four bridges and But as old age crept up on glory from World War II. a culvert In a half-million proj- Principal emy, and Brown University. Red Bank. Some cool air from Canada "Champ" he became Irritable The British 56th Infantry Divi Police On ect to enlarge the capacity of the (Continued) He was a member of Alpha dipped into the northern Creat and had started nipping ait his sion broke through German Monmouth Consolidated Water and the high school, received his Delta Fraternity, Amwell Gun Lakes' region, dropping temper- master, Arthur V. Davfeon, fire defenses and took the village Company watershed at its Swim- atures Into the 40s and low 50s. house custodian. Bachelor of Science degree from WUd Chase Club and Deal Golf and Country ming River reservoir In Middle- Purdue University, and his Mas- shortly before an air strike was Club. Fairly mild weather prevailed la Mr. Davison said a condition to be made. awn, Atlantic and Holmdel most other sections. Readings bad developed la the dog's hind ter of Arts,from New York Uni- ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP — An Mr. Merrill was born in An- Births Reported News Township*. were mostly in the 60s and 70s quarters wM<* had prevented 18-year-oW Farmingdale motor- napolis, Md., son of the late A note was attached to one leg The water company will pay in the eastern two-thirds of the him from getting up without dif- The board last night also ap- ist, who led Shrewsbury state po- George E. and Lulu Orcutt Mer- of G. I. Joe and he headed for a Rivervtor most of the cost. The freeholders nation, outside the cool belt ficulty. pointed Mr. Caracciolo's succes- - •- - nil. will contribute $50,000, Atlantic British landing strip 20 miles He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cogll- Some early morning reports: He said die dog was born Sept. Township $6,000 and Middletown away to report the news. night, wlU be arraigned today in Kathleen Merrill; two children, «no, 518 Florence Ave., Raritan New York 68, clear; Chicago 69, 12, 1950 and had been with the Township $3,000 because of public He landed at the field while Howdl Township on a disorderly Susan and David Merrill, Jr., at Township, son, yesterday. partly clean Boston 62, clear; company almost eight years. school guidance director for the improvements which will result to seven British planes were warm- conduct charge. home, and a sister, Mrs. John F. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strand- Washington 73, cloudy; Atlanta _QnJae advice ol A Middletown various approaches. The free- ing up. The message carried by Budinger of Bronxville, N. Y. berg, 37 Manning PL, Keansburg, 67. clear; Miami 77, clear; Louis- veterinarian, the pet was put to Arrested last night on charges holders were required to let the G. I. Joe resulted In the raid's son, yesterday. ville 65, clear; Detroit 60, clear; sleep Thursday. of reckless driving, ignoring a The funeral will be held Thurs- contract because of the use of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Galbraith, St. Louis 70, clear; Minneapolis A familiar eight to everyone being called off Just in time. trsffic signal and refusing today at 10:30 a.m. In the Adams public funds. 108 Queens Dr., Little Silver, son, 65, cloudy; Kansas City 73, part- here was Champ marching with The lord mayor of London pre- respond to a poHce signal was Memorial Home. Rev. Stanley Douglas T. Armstron, 86 Main Mugridge, pastor of the Red Bank yesterday. ly cloudy; Denver 55, partly the company at fire parades and sented a medal for gallantry to St., Farmingdale. Baptist Church, will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey, clear; Dallas 75, partly clear; conventions. GI Joe. After the war the homing Here's the Answer Shrewsbury policealso diarged 96 Leonardvffie Rd., BeHord, Phoenix 78, partly clear; Seattle Last week's Memorial Day pigeon received recognition from Armstron with not having a daughter, yesterday. By ANDY LANG 58, partly clear; San Francisco Parade was the first file dog had the U. S. Congress. Later, he was CLARENCE D. HAVENS driver's license. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Shields, 50 AP Newsfeatnres 58, clear; Los Angeles 57, part- missed in bis fire career. retired to Churchill Loft, the US. ROME, N. Y. - Clarence D. The chase started at about 10:30 Harding Ave., Keansburg, son QUESTION: Some weeks ago ly clear; Anchorage 51, partly Often Champ was on duty with Army's Pigeon Hall of Fame at Havens of Turin Rd., in this city, p.m. when Trooper Charlie Dan- yesterday. bought an unfinished wooden clear, and Honolulu 77, partly the men at the scene of fires. Fort Monmouth, N. J. died Sunday in St Luke's Hos- Mr. and Mrs. John Higglns, 13 coffee table and have.been de- Policemen wfoo worked the Feature Attraction eta said he saw Armstron drive pital, Utica, N. Y. clear. his car through a red light at lynn Blvd.. Hazlet, son, yester- bating with myseH ever since on night shift at the fire house al- The Detroit Zoological Society He formerly lived at 52 Lake day. what kind of finish to put on it ways found Champ a friendly asked that GI Joe be Bent to the the intersection of Rts. 34 and Ave., Fair Haven, 537. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wofte, 37 My wife says she read some- zoo here. He arrived four years Mr. Havens was an electrical Miriam Dr., Matawan, son, yes- where a long time ago about a To Discuss ago and was a feature attrac- The pursuit followed with both engineer at Griffith Air Force terday. method of giving wood a marble tion. Pigeons have a life span of cars travailing at speeds in ex- Base, Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kamin- effect wifli the use of paint I'd Levitt 25 to 30 years. cess of 90 tnjph. northwards on He was Worshipful Master of ski, 67 Matda Ter., Hazlet, daugh- Rt. 34 and ended when the Arm- like to try my hand at It. Can Sewer Plan (Continued) The Signal Corps has been no- the Rome Lodge of Masons. ter, this morning. stron car collided with a vehicle you tell me bow it is done? MIDDLETOWN — The Locust But Mr. Waters added: "We tified that GI Joe is dead. It is Surviving are his wife, Mrs, m Matawan at the intersection Monmoutn Medical Center ANSWER: Yes, there is a way Wood Civic Association will spon- will get it in writing at the time expected that a taxidermist will Althea Muller Havens, three sons, of Broad St. and Rabbit La. Mr. and Mrs. Orvilte Wilmot, to simulate the marble look on sor a public discussion of the pro- subdivision application is made." be called in to make certain that Richard and Dwight Havens, both Jr., 17 Newark Ave., Port Mon- wood. Some persons do it beauti- posed sewer program for the Mr. Wenzel objected to the GI Joe's remains are preserved Y., and Airman mouth, son, yesterday. fully and get an almost exact township tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. fact that the school aid agree- identified as Victor R. Armelllno, First Class Donald Havens, sta- in best style. 1 Taylor Rd., Matawan. No in- Mr. and Mrs. William Dowstra, marble appearance. Others Just in the high school cafeteria. ment had not been put in writ- tioned in Germany; his mother, John V. Caracclolo juries were reported. Matawan 85 Davis La., River Plaza, ton, can't seem to get the hang of it Township Committeman Paul ing before adoption of the zone Mrs. Elizabeth Van Oxx, and a Friday. amendment, as recommended by police have diarged Armstron sister, Mrs, Mae Barrett, bom of Should it fail to come out the Pandolfi will be the principal Mr. Jackler, 32, came from the township's auditor, Joseph J. with reckless driving and driv- HornelF, N. Y. MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL way you expected, It's a simple speaker. Metuchen High School in 1958. Alert Police matter to paint over the whole Seaman. ing without a license. The funeral will be Friday at Plalnfield Herbert F. Coffey, Jr., Louise He will receive $8,100 in his thing with another color. If you A subsequent investigation re- Tennent Cemetery, with Rev. Is- Mr. and Mrs. William J. PI., chairman of the civic group's He also objected to the fact new position, an increase of $645 want to try the marble effect, that the code does not "spell For Possible vealed that Armstron was want- aac Rottenburg, pastor of the Re- Boehm, 15 Village La., Middle- sewer study committee, said rep- over his salary as guidance di- here's how it goes: Apply a out" the number of houses which ed in Howell Township on a formed Church, New Shrewsbury, town, son. May 25. resentatives of 12 major housing rector. white undercoater paint to the Levitt can build on various lot charge of disorderly conduct officiating. developments have been invited. Mr. Jackler, born in Brooklyn, Gang Fight top of (he table. When it Is thor- sizes. stemming from a complaint Arrangements are in charge of received his B.A. and MA. from MIDDLETOWN — Police, oughly dry, apply a dark high- The civic group has conducted Mr. Wenzel suggested this signed by Isabelle Henrion, 86 the Adams Memorial Home. New York University. He is cur- backed up by approximately 15 New Jersey gloss enamel with a paint brush studies on the sewerage problem breakdown: 25 per cent on lots Main St., Farmingdale. Arm here since 1958. rently studying for his doctorate to 20 members of the police re- stron was driving her car at about two and one*alf inches 75x100 feet; 25 per cent on lots in education at Rutgers Univer- WILLIAM DECKER Mr. Coffey said the results of serves, were called out last night the time of the chase, police wide. The enamel should be 80x100 feet; 25 per cent on lots sity. . SHREWSBURY - William. of this meeting will determine to break up what had been re- said. News Briefs thinned a bit with turpentine. 90x120 feet, and '25 per cent on Decker, 75, of 82 Patterson Ave. Seappointed by (he board last ported as a gang fight in the Hill- Trooper Daniels said the chase BRANCHBURG — Three- While this dark enamel is still whether similar meetings with lots 100x120 feet. died yesterday in Monmouth Med- night were: side section of the township. along Rt. 34 nearly resulted in year-old Anne Potter of Whlton wet, apply a light color enamel other housing developments will Herbert H. Smith, West Tren- ical Center after a short illness. Robert Hardie, Matawan Cram- Capt. Raymond T. Walling re- several heaion collisions, Rd., Neshanlc Station, was se- with an artist's brush, twisting be held in the future. ton, the township's special plan- Mr. Decker was born In South mar School principal at a salary ported this morning that wfifle riously out on her legs, arms, the wrist and hand to simulate ning consultant, said the code's son of William and of $9,200, a $380 Increase. police found numerous "young chest and stomach yesterday the marble vetoing. Immediately density factor of 2.6 houses per highway by the Keyport State Mary Shea Decker. Anthony J. Nuccfo, Giffwood men" In the area there was no Police was avoided by Armstron when she was no over by a apply still another enamel, a dif- acre maximum, would accomplish He was the retired chauffeur Mitchell School principal, at $8,700, a $405 evidence of a fight He said ev- by swerving in and out a gas power mower operated by her ferent light color, also using an the same end as the lot size raise. of Miss Jean Annette of' Red father, state police reported. (Continued) schedule sought by Mr. Wenzel. eryone who looked suspicions was station driveway. artist's brush. Next—and Mr. Hardie has been in the Bank, and a member of St. James The child Is to serious condi- chatted for awhile in the lobby Not Practical questioned and sent home. Trooper Daniels followed the catholic Church. hile the paint is still wet- local school system for 11 years, tion in Somerset Hospital. State before Mjtchell went to his room Capt. Walling said police found car until it collided in Matawan. crumple a piece of newspaper In addition, Mr. Smith noted, Mr. Nuccio for serai yean. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Police said the child and her to confer with his aides about the It would be "difficult" to draw several can' filled with youths William Wall, with whom lie into a ball. Dab the wad of In the area and these were brother, Jeff, 4, were following ewspaper on the veining. This campaign. up this type schedule for a de- lived. Mitchell, 60-year-old, former checked, But no arrests were their father, Allen, as he cut st procedure softens the lines velopment smaller than Che Lev- Can't Be Mayor Services will be held at 8 a.m. secretary of labor in the Elsen- made. the grass on the front lawn of while at the same time picking itt project. Settlement Thursday from the William S. hower Cabinet, had just begun He said toe police received a their home. When Potter up any loose paint. Allow the Mr. Smith told the audience Anderson Funeral Home, Red reached the end of a row he his mala campaign for the gov- report around 9 p.m. that there And Freeholder entire job to dry—and you have that the zone amendment would Bank, At 9 a.m. a requiem mass ernorship after a brief rest from was a group of youths hanging started to torn the rotary mow- marble effect. be "in tihe best Interests of the Of $39,500 TRENTON (AP) — The New will be offered In St. James the rigors of the primary elec- around the First Ave. section and er around and the child ran In township and the taxpayer, since Jersey Supreme Court has ruled Church. front ol it. tion in May. - that they were armsd. (Questions of general Interest with this type of p'anncd com- two more public offices incom- Interment will be in Mt. Olivet He had defeated state Sens. Ends Suit Capt. WaHIng said that when rill be answered in Hhis column, munity the municipatfty will get patible — mayor of a munici- Cemetery. Walter H. Jones of Bergen Coun- FREEHOLD - Fay 0. H. Blake police arrived (here was no one ATLANTIC CITY — "It is be- fowever. Individual correspond- schools, water and sewer facili- pality and member of a county ty and Wayne DuMont, Jr., of of Ripley, N. Y., formerly of 77 in sight. He said the "nimble" ginning to look as If the success can not be undertaken.) ties and all the other services Joard of freeholders. WALTER SMITH »f a new drug will depend less Warren County in a heated bat- which a self-contained community Oakland St., Red Bank, received had been brewing for a couple tle. a $39,500 settlement yesterday for The court ruled unanimously NEW SHREWSBURY - Walter jn how well it works and more requires." of days. Smith. 80, of Wingo Ter., died He had been scheduled to visit Injuries he suffered when struck yesterday that John Roach Jr. on how well it is promoted," says The Levitt school aid, he He reported that several youths ast night in his home. He was his Trenton headquarters today, by a car in Red Bank Jan. 29, could not be both mayor of Dover the incoming president of the pointed out, will put the town- had been beaten in fights yes- born In Edenton, N. C, and had attend a luncheon in Princeton, 1958. and a member of the Morris New Jersey Pharmaceutical As ship "«n a better position to bar- terday afternoon and Sunday lived in this area many years. visit Hackensack and then attend County Board of Freeholders si- sociation. Bernard L. Gcrson, gain with other developers for The settlement, made before night, but that no complaints bad He was a nfember and trustee a private dinner tonight at the multaneously. It said the two of- Roselle, who will be installed ai similar aid." Superior Court Judge J. Edward been made. of St. Thomas AME Zlon Church. Rumson Country Club. Knight, was against Michael J. fices Involve conflicting duties. president during the group's con William J. Levitt, Jr. told The Capt. Walling said that police He is survived by his wife, Mrs. vention now in progress sail He was to speak tomorrow Arnone, 228 Shrewsbury Ave., have bees unable to determine It gave Roach the choice of Register after the meeting that which Job he wants to keep. Susie Smith, and a step-son, Clar- yesterday that ridiculous claim- night at the annual dinner of the he plans to submit his formal sub- Red Bank. who the assailants were and that He has been mayor of Dover ence Bass, of Long Branch. are being made for hundred's o Caraden Chamber of Commerce. division application some time Mr. Blake's attorney was Ed- families of the beaten youths had since 1930 and a freeholder since Thfs funeral will be Friday at new drugs being hurried onto the A spokesman for Hughes said next month. ward W. Wise, Jr., of Red Bank. promised to sign complaints, but 1935. 2 p.m. in St. Thomas Church. market. Many of the drugs are Hughes "was distressed to hear The firm hopes to have model Mr. Blake was crossing Oak- had not done so up to this time. of the accident and he wishes Mr. Burial will be in White Ridge released soleiy "to horn in on a homes up this fall but does not land St. when he was struck by He said the department was The decision apparently affects Cemetery. market which has been created Mitchell a speedy recovery." expect to have houses ready for a car driven by Mr. Arnone. keeping a close eye on the Mayor John R. Armellino of West by someone else's discovery," he Mr. Wrso said Mr. Blake suf- New York, who is also a Hudson occupancy before next summer. situation to prevent a gang fight. MRS. ROBERT ROTHWELL said. "It is impossible that o[ the fered a fractured right thigh and County freeholder, and Mayor huge number of drugs available, Blows Tear Gas leg, hip, ribs, a collapsed right Edward Tiller of Garwood, who KEYPORT - Mrs. Hulda .Roth- each one is the 'best' for a sepa Fire Destroys lung and head injuries. Is a Union County freeholder.' well, 80, died yesterday in her rate medical indication. We Sim Away, Robs Safe Mr. Arnone was represented by To Protest A spokesman for the state as- home, 261 Broad St. Garage, Coop Mrs. Rothwell was born in New ply don't have enough diseases CAMDEN (AP) - "Warning! Frank P. Zimmer of Asbury sociation of freeholders said not to go around." Gerson, a past ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP - A Park. many freeholders would be af- York City, daughter of the late Tear Gai," the sign on the Bus Service Gustav and Maria Carlson Ltnd- president of he New Jersey state safe stated. garage and part of a nearby fected. Board of Pharmacy, said a large chicken coop in Scobeyville were Truck Driver Fined He said, many saw the hand- strom. She had lived here 49 Bruce Gallla, owner of the years and was a member of Gol- proportion of claims for superior- destroyed yesterday by fire. Termination writing on the wall and had Park Crest Restaurant at Air- On Shoplifting Charge den Chapter, Order of the Eas- ity for new drugs are patently The Atlantic Township Fire not been seeking re-election as port Circle In adlolnlng Penn- EATONTOWN-A bakery truck FREEHOLD — Borough Coun- tern Star here, and White Shrine, invalid. Company responded to the call, mayors recently. . sauken Township, rold police driver was fined yesterday in cil voted last night to oppose an Neptune. today someone took the warn- but after one ot its two trucks application by the Jersey Cen- municipal court on t charge ot Surviving are her husband, Rdb- TRENTON-A veteran steeple PRESIDENT —Mrs. Mary Lee ing seriously. He (or they) broke down en route to the blaze, tral Railroad to discontinue bus Jack plunged 75 feet to his death shoplifting while iraking deliv- transportation facilities possible. ert Rothwell, and a nephew. knocked out several panes of the Pine Brook Fire Company service between this borough and from the superstructure of a wa- Gough Nay of Boston and eries at Bamberger's Shewing Councilman Joseph R. Collins The Bedle Funeral Home is in a window, turned on a fan and of New Shrewsbury was called Center store. Matawan. said the twice daily bus was tertower behind a Ewing Town- Chicago, was elected presi- then turned the large double- charge of arrangements. to assist. Council authorized Borough At- offered as a substitute when the ship factory yesterday. James W. doored safe upside down and Magistrate Peter Edwardsen dent of the Mother Church, The property destroyed by the torney M. Raymond McGowan to company discontinued railroad Montague, 62~ . "Hamilto" n Town- punched out the bottom. fined Patrick A. Lanione, the ROBERT M. LAMB The First Church of Chriit, fire is reported to be owned by appear at a Public Utilities Com- ship, was pronounced dead at Bronx, $60 on each of two petty service between the two boroughs. FREEHOLD - A solemn high The fan apparently wafted the Joseph Trippett, Muhlenbrink Rd., mission hearing next Tuesday in Mercer Hospital. Police said he Scientist, in Boiton. She larceny counts. requiem mass will be offered flowing tear gas Ihrough the Scobeyville. Newark to protest the applica- evidently fell from a ladder He was charged with taking Thursday at 9 a.m. In St. Rose wceeeds Arthur W. Eelcman, broken window. Mlsilng was The (Ire alarm was " sounded tion. It adds up! More and more which had been placed horljon- $J.99 worth of merchandise Fri- of Lima Catholic Church for Rob- general counsel of the Mother $800 from the safe and three at 3:55 p.m., Granville Le Meune, people use The Register ads each tally on (ha tower to «erv» as a day and $9.94 worth of goods Councilman Thomas Crowley ert M. Lamb, 18 Lawrence PI., scaffold. I quarts of scotch and whliky Atlantic Township fire chief, re-, Church. (APWirephoto) yesterday. pointed out that being the coun- issue because results come fa* who died yesterday. Burial will from the bar, Gallla said. ported. Capt, Frank Poer Investigated. ty seat, the borough needs all ter.—Advertisement. be in the church cemetery. Disorderly BED BANK BEGISTER Tuesday, June 6,1961-3 Successful Investing Charge* Rule Land Finkel Lodge Medical Electronics Dismissed Can Be Sold Prepares To Has Good Potentials MILLBURN (AP) - Magistrate Milton Freiman dismissed disor- By Railroad Install Moss derly person charges yesterday TRENTON (AP) The New LONG BRANCH - Eugene By ROGER E. SPEAR against a Millburn mother wlo Jersey Supreme Court ruled yes- Moss, 428 Westwood Ave., Sun- was accused of keeping hi r (Q) "What do you think of the (NYSE). Gulton Industries terday that a parcel of railroad Prince Radziwill, father of the child. (APWirephoto by radio from London) Eugene Moss in a doubling of volume in new- Jury Clears title when it abandoned the track type electronic instruments over Negotiates; for railroad purposes. The installatioirceremonies^will— each of the next ten years. dinated approach to the town-! Superior Court Judge Frank J be held during a dinner which Dentist On ship's over-all urbin renewal will also commemorate the 21st You will find that many larger, New Jersey Non Vult Kingfield ruled the railroad's title Stores Open needs. The program is sched- anniversary of the lodge and the well established companies are was absolute. The Supreme Court uled to be completed in eight I17th anniversary of the founding j Interested in medical electronics. JERSEY CITY - Attempts to Check Count agreed 7-0. It said the purchase settle the six-day-old strike o months with results of the work Plea Brings by condemnation was just as of Bnai Brith and the Bar Mitz- 3 From an investment viewpoint, FREEHOLD — A Monmouth News Briefs retail clerks working for Safeway to be presented in the form of good as if the railroad had gotten vah of the establishment ot Is- though, the best gains will prob- County Jury yesterday found Dr. Associated Press reports, maps, charts and other Stores will continue when union the property by voluntary sale. rael. ably be made by the specialized Manus Gross not guilty of a graphic material. . Fine firms. I particularly like San- and management representatives NEWARK — The theft of $15,- Outgoing president Harry Ber- charge of Issuing worthless NEW SHREWSBURY - Louis born Co. (OTC) as a good growth meet again for negotiations this 000 worth of gold jewelry and ger, will be presented an honor- checks. Suchotliff of Flushing, N. Y., was issue. This company will prob- afternoon. I $800 from a safe in Guth Palma ary plaque at the dinner. ably be merged into Hewlett- L. M. Fringle, Safeway Jersey The jury found Dr. Gross, a & Baebe, Inc., 105 Chestnut St., Court Backs found guilty of failing to keep his Wants Drunk Other officers to be installed • Packard (NYSE). By buying City Division manager, said yes- Merchantville dentist, innocent of was reported to police yesterday car on the right side of the high- are Gerald Kaplan, Sidney Sol- I Sanborn, you will have an inter- terday the strike had affected 38 the charges after 25 minutes' de- by Manuel Palma, a company of- way, and fined $15 in court yes- Drivers Checked den and Philip Israel, vice presl- | est in medical electronics, which stores in the northern New Jersey liberation, in the trial held be- ficial. Palma told police the Communist terday. dents; Mr. Berger, chaplain; Saul j will be broadened, if the merger district. fore County Judge Edward J. As-jewelry consisted mostly of items Mr. Suchotliff had pleaded non TRENTON (AP) - New Jer-Poretikt, treasurer; Harold S. goes through, into a wider field Strikers have been Identified as cher. left for repair. Police said the Restrictions vult to the charge, which, accord- sey's traffic safety chief today Kaye, financial secretary; Col. of electronic Instrumentation. members of the Retail Clerks Un- Assistant Prosecutor John W. burglars forced a rear door in ing to police, resulted in an ac- urged extension of the state's new Reuben Abramowitz, Isaac L. ion Local No. 1262, Newark. Applegate said Dr. Gross had the building and then a door on WASHINGTON (AP) — Divid- cident May 7. program of checking for drunken Abramovitz, Abe C. Altberg, Mar- A list of other companies hav- Mr. Pringle said all the 38 been charged with issuing checks the second floor, where the firm ing 5 to 4 in two historic de- drivers in fatal accidents. tin Epstein, Murray Forman, Isi- ing an interest in medical elec- Magistrate Marvin E. Schaefer stores are operating as usual du totaling $1,000 in July, 1960, at is located. The burglars used cisions, the Supreme Court has County coroners are now mak-dor Horowitz, GeorgefTacobs and tronics includes Beckman Instru- fined a 24-year-old Newark resi- to the co-operation of Safeway Monmouth Park Race Track, power drill, punch, bar a upheld two of the government's ing post-mortem examinations on Edward Sharfstein. trustees.*. ments (NYSE), Cenco Invest' dent $25 for driving 66 m.p.h. in union butchers and union team- Oceanport. sledge hammer to break into the major weapons against Commun- people who die from auto acci- menu (ASE), Bell & Howell sters, who are not on strike. office safe and left the tools be- ist party activity in the United a 60-mile zone, plus, another $25 Defense attorney Charles dents. In the first three months was stymied in the Assembly thil In addition to Safeway's regu- hind. States. for contempt of court. Frankel, Asbury Park, said Dr. of 1961, the survey showed 55.7 year. lar butchers, the stores are being Gross had a personal arrange- The decisions backed the tight- George Krisanda, Jr., Newark, per cent of the adult victims manned by store managers ani est U. S. restrictions ever aimed had failed to answer the speed' Drilcoll said in his report: ' Market ment with Bernard Mitnick, NEW BRUNSWICK — Five had been drinking. "Alcohol and nighttime form a their assistants and other super- at a group which purports to be ing summons, which was issued cashier at the track, whereby the Gerald J. Driscoll, traffic safety visory personnel. Monroe Township political lead- a political organization. dangerous combination on the dentist gave the cashier checks to in August, 1960, court officers chief, said examinations should A spokesman for the company ers were named yesterday by The court yesterday u^ield: road. "Of the 44 fatalities defi- Responds hold for him. said. be extended to drivers of autos said yesterday that union de- a former magistrate as alleg- 1. A clause in the Smith anti- nitely identified with drinking,48,-- James C. Alston, 52 Newman where passengers or pedestrians mands have not been announced. Mr. Frankel said Mr. Mitnick edly being Involved in a ticket- Communist act which makes it a or 86 per cent, resulted from aft- Springs Rd., Red Bank, paid $25 are killed, and those who die Vigorously cashed the checks instead of hold- fixing scheme. Alfred Orsini, crime for a person to belong to er-dark accidents. in court after he was found more than six hours after an ac- ing them as arranged. who resigned as Monroe mag- any organization knowing that it "There were 21 deaths in tha NEW YORK (AP) - The stock istrate In January, I960, said guilty of driving 40 m.p.h. in a cident. early morning hours and 17 in market advanced vigorously Besch Case advocates violent overthrow of he had altered 50 to 100 traf- 25-mile zone. If those persons were checked, the dark hours before midnight. yesterday now that the Kennedy- the government. fic tickets at the request of the Magistrate Schaefer fined Eu- Driscoll said, the percentage of All drinking pedestrian and Khrushchev conference is history 2. A requirement that the Com- Postponed officials after be was appointed gene R. Jones of 243 Shrewsbury drinking drivers probably would drinking passenger fatal accidents and no unsettling after effects re- Sorry, Mayor munist party register with the magistrate in 1957. Named by Ave., Red Bank, and Miss Lottie be higher. were at night." sulted. Trading was fairly active. NEWARK (AP) - Essex Coun- U. S. attorney general as a pup- Orsini during the public hear- Jones of 46 Rockwell Ave., Long The Dow Jones industrial aver- ty Juvenile Court Judge Harry pet of the Kremlin. This require- Attorney Gen. David D. Fur- Tells Resident ing were Mayor Edward Szcze- Branch, $25 each after they were It adds upl More and more age rose 5.73 to 703.43. Lindeman has postponed in ment Is a part of the 1950 Sub- man said the report showed the RED BANK - Mrs. William panllc, Township Commltteemen found guility ef disorderly con- need for a state law requiring a people use The Register ads each Zenith Jumped 10& to 184% definitely the hearing for Robert versive Activities Control Act. Benequit, 14 Lake Ave., last night Matthew Whalen and Frank duct. The two were arrested Sat- suspected drunken driver to take issue because results come fas- Of 1,289 issues traded, 606 ad-W. Besch Jr., 14, who has ad- The Justice Department de- received an apology from Mayoi Golino, former Commitleeman urday on the charges. breath tests. A bill to do thi ter.—Advertisement. vanced and 463 declined. New mitted shooting his father t clined comment on the rulings. George A. Gray, and a promise George Baker, and Democratic highs for the year totaled 99 anddeath. Gus Hall, U. S. Communist par- for fast action in having hei County Commltteeman Vincent new lows 8. Robert Besch Sr., an executive ty general secretary, said in New street cleaned. Jugovich. The bearing Is being York the decisions endanger "t'.ie Volume rose to 4.15 million with A&P stores, waj slain Fri Open 16 AJW. to I P.M. Monday through Friday She complained that for I. conducted by Essex County lhares from 3.67 million Friday. day night during a quarrel wit very foundation and fabric of de- Judge Robert Matthews. It fol- I AM. to • P.M. Saturdays Nine of the 15 most activi his son in the family's mansion months dirt and water have piled mocracy in our country." The lows a two-year investigation Stocks advanced, four declined in Millburn. up in front of her house, and parly vowed to fight the and two were unchanged. Judge Lindeman said yesterda; the street department has not by the attorney general's office decisions, but didn't say how. and the state Supreme Court, American Viscose continued a: that a crowded court calendai cleaned up the mess. Writing the majority opinion Mayor Gray said he had been upholding the government efforts A HAPPY SUMMER... ,the most active stock, rising 5% made the postponement neces to 61% on 197,400 shares. The sary. told the street was the respon- NEWARK — Federal tour to force the Communist party to stock opened on a large opening Police said the youth shot his sibility of Fair Haven, and hadJudge Reynier J. Wortendyke, register as an arm of the Soviet block of 35,000 shares. father four times with a 22-caIi referred Mrs. Benequit to thi Jr., has approved the sale of Union, Justice Felix Frankfurter Borough Council there. 10-story office building at 20-24 swept aside the party's argu- STARTS AT STERLING Second most active was Avco, ber revolver when he tried to ments that its rights under the op 1 at 20 on 75,500 shares. Third enter his son's bedroom. Borough Attorney Samuel A, Branford PI,, owned by the de- was Philco, up Carotenuto said, however, that funct Newark Chamber of Com-first amendment of the constitu- % at 25J4 The Essex County prosecutor': tion were being violated. 58,900 shares. the dividing line between the twomerce, to Crown Land Corp. of office has indicated it would as New York. The building was sold Next came Sperry Rand, un that the boy be given a mental boroughs is in the middle of Laki changed at 30%, and General Ave., and Red Bank Is respon- at auction yesterday for a high examination. Prosecutor Brendan bid of $563,000. The bid was Motors, off Vt at 45%. Byrne said young Robert had sible for the street in front of 10 Pay Fines Corn Products was active and Mrs. Benequit's house. $13,000 more than a recent ap- been under the care of a psy praisal made for the court. up 2V4. Polaroid rose 5%, Inter- chiatrist for more than a year. The mayor apoloiied to Mrs. For Speeding state Department Stores 41/2 and Benequit and promised that the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Ten International Business Machines street department would cart TRENTON — Jersey City's motorists were fined for speed- • points to 497#. / Egg Market away the debris. firing of a city plumber was ing last night in Municipal Court Bethlehem Steel fell % to 46% "for no justifiable reason," the as a result of a speed trap con- NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA)- Youngstown Sheet recovered 1% Appellate Division if Superior ducted by local police May 22 on Thompson Rarao Wooldridge Wholesale egg offerings light on Court ruled yesterday. The Center Ave., and on Rt. 36. large and adequate on smaller Gas, Fuel Oil three-Judge panel turned down dropped 1%. The following were fined by the city's appeal of a Civil Yesterday's closing stocks: sizes. Demand ranged from fai Magistrate Irving B. Zeichner for Pacts Awarded Service Commission order to JlCf Ind 58 Int TelftTel 68ft to good yesterday. speeding: Adams El I-T-B Ckt Brk 21 New York spot quotations: reinstate James P. McGrath of Air Reriuc 804 Johns Man 72 RED BANK — Borough Coun- John Wunch, 102 Center Ave, l 12 Linden Ct, Jersey City. Allen Cp Jones ft L 72 Mixed Colon: cil last night awarded contracts this piace, $10; Thomas Murphy, Allef Pw Joy Mf; 41' Hired In 1954 at $22.40 a day, Allied Ch Kaiser AI 45< Extras (47 lbs. min.) 36-37; for gasoline and fuel oil! Allen St., Rahway, $10; James .Allls Chal Kennecott 89' extras medium (40 lbs. average) he acquired Civil Service ten- Alcoa Koppers 46' Globe Petroleum, Inc., 9 Cen- ure and was drawing $6,968 a White, Oneida Ave., Highlands, Am Alrlln Kreage, 3S 'i-2% smalls (35 lbs. aver tral Ave., Red Bank, was given $10; James Walzer, 50 Shrews- Am Brk Sh 50?i Kroger 2SH age) 21-2254; standards year when he was ilred April Am On 42 Lehlgh C*N 14ft a contract for high test gasoline 3, 1959, for alleged economy bury Ave., Highlands, $10; Mrs. Am Cyan 411, Leh Port C *H 34; checks 29^-31. Patricia Lynch, 62 Ocean Blvd, 2m MftFdy 53 ft Leh Val Ind at a per gallon price of .1465 reasons. McGrath's superior In Am Moton 18 Leh VaJ RR 5 Whites: cents, and for regular gas at a this place $30; Mrs. Edna Hub- Am Smelt 72 LOF Olasi 30ft the city Water Bureau testified Am Std H'l Lib McN*L 15 Extras (47 lbs. min.) 36'/j-3B price of .1215 cents. (hat the commissioners cut his ley, Circle Dr., Rumson, $10; Am TclATel 12214 LlEK ft My extras medium (40 lbs. average] George Holland, Clay Ct., Locust, Am Too 825i Lukens Stl Lawei Coal Co., New Shrews budget $200,000 and he had to Am Vlscoi, BIS Mack Trk 28VS-29J4; top quality (47 lbs,bury, received the fuel oil bid get rid of some 40 employees. $10; Charles Pfau, 22 Mount Ave., Anaconda "Martin Co 37ft this place $10; Edward Waldron, Armco etl 7sr Merck 83 min.) 36-40; mediums (41 lbs. at .0035 cents above the New But the Civil Service Commis- Armour A Co <6 Metro GW 64'4 average) 30.31; smalls (36 lbs York harbor tank car price. sion said (he bureau kept on 44 Highland Ave, Leonardo, $10, Armst CH 59 Minn M4M 83ft and Mrs. Alice Mullin 83 West AsM Oil 28 Ho Pac A 41-' average) 22^-23^; peewees 18-19, Both contracts were awarded temporary employees who did- Mont Ward 29 St., Red Bank, $10. Ail Relln 33ft Nat Disc 80-i Browns: to the low bidder. n't have Civil Service status. Avco Corp 20 Nat Dairy 87(4 Extras (47 lbs. min.) It added that McGrath's job Magistrate Zeichner fined Rob- Babcock & W 45 ft Nat Distill 28 !4 36J4- Bald Lima, • — Nat Gyps 60 37'/$; top quality (47 lbs. min. It adds upl More and more of fixing water meters and ert Notto, 146 Bay Ave., High- Ball ft Oh 34 ft Nat Steel 97 ft lands, $25 on a disorderly con- •BayuK Cie 38ft NY Central 19 36-38; mediums (41 lbs. average] people use The Register ads each plumbing was essential. The BeU ft Ho- 63 »t Nla M Pw 44 > 29-30; smalls (36 lbs. average court held that an employee duct charge. Bendlx 64ft No Am Av 48'. Issue because results come fas- Beth Heel 4614 Nor 44 Vt 25-26; peewees 18-19. ter.—Advertisement may (jet his job back when the Ralph Bisco, 31 Woods End Rd., Boeing Air 46ft Nwst Alrlln city's dismissal action is "so Middletown, was fined $100 for Borden 61ft Norwich Ph Borg Warn 42 Ohio Oil (3 arbitrary" in nature as to speeding and driving on the re- Brunswick Outtj Mar 20 li forcefully Imply that the rea- voked list. Buckeye PI 8* Owens 111 Gl S3 LOCAL SECURITIES Bucy Erie Pan A W Air 19J1 son given for the discharge, Charles Middleton. 646 AC&W Choose just the pieces you need from Bulova Parnm Plct 79 The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso- Burl Ind Penney. JC 40"i i.e. economy, Is a cloak by, Squadron, Highlands, was fined Case. JI Pa PwftLt 30ft ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- which an undisclosed and un- $100 for leaving the scene of an oar award-winning ALL-WEATHER GROUP Cater Trac 39'i Pa RH 14 IS tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities Cel&nese 37 ft Pepsi Cola 54 V could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (Indicated ascertainable reason, unrelated accident and not having a driver's Ches 4 Oh 62 !i Phil El 31% license. Chrysler 43't Phlll Pet 60 by the "asked") at the time of compilation. to economy, Is disguised." 'for delightful outdoor dining Cities Svc 54'i Pit Steel liili Robert Hollingsworth, 124 Wy- ," BANKS Coca Cola 94 Si Pun Sv E4Q 52 ckoff Rd., Eatontown, was fined ' Colg Palm 44 Pullman 40% Dlv. Bid Asked Colum Oas Pure Oil $30 for careless driving, and Ron- <"4 Corn! Solv am RCA Asbury Pk.-Manasquan Nat'l 1.30 40 NEWARK — Selection ot a Round Chain Con Edls 3314 Reading Co Asbury Park., Ocean Grove 2.50 76 jury was to continue today in aid Comerford, 25 Harvard St, I 1 .50 Cont can 83% Rcpub Stl Belmar-Wall Nat'] Fairview, was fined $5 for a Each Corn Pd 42 Revlon 2.00 58 the trial of three men charged Tabli $50 Crown Zell 69 Reyn Met Central Jersey Bank .60 with murder in the slaying ot noisy muffler. Cruo Stl 23ft Rey Ton Farmers & Merchants 1.00 w/t Curtlss Wr 19 Itob Fulton 4TH 48 an off;dufy Newark patrolman. Del ft Hud SI Jos Lead First Nat'l, Bradley Beach 1.25 Theirlal opened yesterday be- Pent Sup "5 6t Rc-K Pap First Nat'l. Freehold (xx) 90 The colprs are luscious—sky-blue or sunny yellow—and the furniture's Dous Alrc 33 '4 Seara Roeb 13 fore Essex County Court Judge Detectives Are Dow Cliem Keansburg-Middletown 82H Shell Oil 250 ao lovely you'll want it inside your home, too! In graceful wrought Du Pont 214U Sinclair Long Branch Trust 18.00 Joseph G. Lyons. The de- ( Duq Lt 28 >i Smltli. AO Matawan Bank 525 fendants are Robert La Pierre, Cited by Chief East Kort 107'a Bocony .30 iron, faultlessly crafted and finished. End John 10 25 >i lou Pac Merchants Trust .70 17, BiDomfleld; Frank J. Bi- RED BANK — Two members Erie I^ick flou Jty 54»i Monmouth County Nat'l 27>/2 slgnana Jr., 22, Lodi, and An- Firestone 43>.l Sporry Rd .12 S'/2 Food Mach of the detective bureau here were ^^••, Std Brand New Jersey Trust 1,00 thony Russo, 21, Newark. They "Creators of Fashion jor the Montf* Ford Mot 87% Std Oil Cal praised last night by the police Qcn Accept 24% SKI Oil NJ Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 3.00 70 are charged with fatally shoot- Oen Cigar 29 ft Stud Pack Sea Bright Nat'l 1.00 50 ing Patrolman Joseph Hngcl, chief of Little Silver. Oen JDynam 38 Texaco T Oen Elec 67ft Tex O Prod 109 INDUSTRIAL 63, when they attempted a hold- Chief James W. Fix lauded the Oen FUs 81 Textron Alkon Industries aen Moton 41 up at Holm's Tavern, 872 Sum-work of Sgt. George H. Clayton, 43 ft Tldewat Oil am Brockway Glass Oen Pub Ut 30 Transamer mer Ave, on March 15. Jr., and Detective Robert D. O Tel ft El !7 Un Carbide 142ft Bzura Chemical 19 201/4 Oen Tire 77«4 Un Pac colt in arresting a man May Gillette Electronics' Associates (xxx) Unit Alrc 13, about 45 minutes after he had Olen Aid IS ft United Cp Hanson VW-M , ... WASHINGTON - The Urban OoodMch US unei Haydu Industries 1BW 3/16 allegedly broken into a .store in Goodyear US Plywd Renewal Administration has ap- Grace ft Co Laird & Company ... 70ft US Rub B9',i proved a $23,613 grant to Wood- Little Silver. FURNIJURfc. Gt AftP SOSi US Smelt 34ft Monmouth Park .45 2'/, Greyhound 28 US Steel Information sent out by the Red Gull Oil N. J. Natural Gas . . .90 bridge Township, N. J., to aid Van AI Stl 38ft 35 S* In preparation of ita community Bank police led to questioning Hammer Pap 3l'i3l'i Walworth >ft N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.20 FREE PARKING 140 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Bsrc PJr MJi Warn B ric Trad Electronics 22J4 renewal programi Sen. Harrison and charges being filed against Dl Cent 41 W«rt Un T«l .02 .05 bit Bus Hch 497ft Westt El U. S. Homes and Development Corp. 3 A. Williams. D-NJ, said today. the man, Milton Buchanon, In SHadysldt 7-4000 Int Hmrv 64 ft White Mot 3'A The program is designed to pro- BUDGET TERMS Int Nick 75 K Woolworth a* (xx) 6.7 percent stock div. 1958. Little Silver, Chief Fix said In a Int Paper 33S4 Xont Bh ft T 113f84V t Plus stock dividend, (xxx) 2 percent stock div. 1958; vide a comprehensive and co-or- letter to the Borough Council. ' ion Ave.f was atao flatd t« for 4~Tseid*7, Jane 6,1961 RED BANK REGISTER Golden Age /)ses License driving aa unregistered vehicle;- Shadow Lawn S&L in other traffic cases, M*gfe- trtto Mania E. Scbictar Uned Series Ends )n Charge Of the Middletown Equipment Co., Inc., $15 for trucking machinery Branches to Open too wide for the road; Freda Mav- FOR FATHER'S DAY! For Summer feckless Driving roleon oi 39 Klawah Ave., Free* LONG BRANCH - A new en UNION BEACH — The Recrea- ho)d $10 for falling to halt her to in prospect lor Shadow Lawn NEW SHREWSBURY - An car at a stop street, and Mrs. tion Commission last week ac- sbury Park resident lost his li- Savings and Loan Association, Guess Who cepted the resignation of Rich- Jane M. Hurley. 1115 Third Ave., FOR ALL SUMMER' with iU home office hen in Long ense for 30 days and was fined Asbury Park, $6 for not having ard A. Shannon as a member. 15 In court yesterday on charges Branch- Mr. Shannon has been « mem- a driver's license in her posses- ( reckless drivng. sion. The 34-year-old Institution will ber since the commission's start Ronald Van Hemphill. 164 Un- open its Houndel office June 17 in March, i960. He held the title in the heart of Holmdel Village of treasurer. MEN'S at South and Main Sts. Varee T.ie Golden Age program, held wedu liter, its fifth office will in the library each Thursday aft- be open for business In Keyport ernoon and sponsored by the Summer Clothing at 37 West Front St commission, will be closed in FEDDERS John G. Latrley, president of Jim?, July and August The pro the association, said the expan gram will resume in the fall. AIR CONDITIONER aon w»s prompted by the need Plans have been started for the for savings and loan services second annual Youth Day pro- close to home. He said the new gram, scheduled for Aug. S and HASPEL offices will have complete facili- puts you only ties. •' A Miss Union Beach contest AND "These offices will be equipped will be conducted in July. Con- with the most modem accounting testants must be 16 years or old machinery," Mr. Lawley said, "to er. 77SECOND insure prompt and efficient serv- The fiiree finalists will be in- ^ORSTED-TEX ice for our patrons. The opera- vited to attend the opening day tions will be patterned after those ceremonies, at which time the away from comfort in our main office where those . . . gave th» two o'clock winner and second and third who will operate fee branches bottle. place runners-up will be an- SUITS have been trained.' nounced. Shadow Lawn Sayings came to A large lobby area is provided Miss Union Beach and her es- Dacron ft Wool from 55-00 being Dec. 3, 1927, with offices in the JO by 50 foot structure, corts, who will be the second and In West Long Branch. By 1941949 9There Is office space for routine third place contestants, will reign Wash 'n Wear from 39.95 It had outgrown its quarters and operations and conference room over the two days' festivities. It was moved into a new office for those desiring privacy in the Also being planned is a Youth on Broadway, Long Branch. With- transaction of their business. Day parade to be held Sunday, in six years, further expansion A drive-In window will make it Aug*•*. 6. The parade will precede SPORTCOATS was necessary and the association possible to save or make home &ie presentation of the field and acquired the properties adjacent financing payments without leav- swimming events awards. Thesi Dacron & Cofton from 29-50 to its offices. The rapid growth ing the car. Private free parking contests will be held Aug. 5. brought about the enlargement faculties also are available. The parade, to be conducted it Seenuclcer 28-50 and entire renovation of the of- Shadow Lawn Savings will of- three divisions,- will award tro- fices, which produced fee office fer residents of the Holmdel area phies to each group. Group ion as it Is known today. toe same variety of services to will consist of a baby parade INSTALL-IT- The demands for service in the be found in Long Branch, Mid- which will have three prizes: best SLACKS suburban areas of Monmouth dletown and Oakhurst These in- float best carriage, and beal County prompted the opening of clude insured savings accounts, walking. Group two will consist of float! YOURSELF...SAVE*25- Wash 'n Wear from fM the institution's first branch in home mortgage and home im- Middletown Jan. 2, 1958. A sec-provement loans, account loans, to be entered by individuals oi organizations. A trophy will bi Daeron & Wool from 12-95 ond office followed in Oakhurst Christmas Clubs, money orders, *35 IN LESS THAN.f/i Juna 1, the same year, and now travelers checks, savety-mail awarded to the winner. . the Holmdel office, operating in service and utility bill payments Group three will be the genera a private house temporarily, for gas and telephone services. parade marching division. A tro- Ml NUlEw No need to wait for overdid to- comes into its own. The new Key- phy also will be given in this di- •tallation crews before you enjoy air conditioning. Pick a port office will be ready for busi- vision, which must be compose: tamSy-aised Fedden up at our store on your way homt to* ' CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ness July 6. MATTER OF VIEWPOINT of six or more marchers. Win night... install it as easy as railing your window in 77 seconds Erected on the site of the for- BALTIMORE (AP)-One of the ners will be judged from the re mer Hance General Store, which new northbound highways is re- viewing stand. Judges have nol cr leas following authorized instructions packed with the air dated back to Revolutionary Days ferred to hi this area as the been named. All organizations wi: ^conditioner. No kite to buy.... no separate parto to assemble, in Holmdel, the new Shadow Baltimore-Harrisburg Express- bbe Invited to participate. Entile: Lawn Savings' office is construct- way. for the parade must be giver ed of pink Georgian marble and In Harrisburg, of course, it's to the commission by Jury 15 Rose Red Norman brick. A tower, called the Harrisburg-Baltimore A block dance will be held thai Expressway. night to end the two-day affair. BETTER floor to celling windows and an aluminum marquee complete the York, Pa., situated between exterior' finish. the two, avoids any favoritism ANNIVERSARY DANCE feg. by calling it the Susquehanna Ex- BELFORD — Independent Fire Men'i and Boyi' Outfitters Sines 1846 The colonial interior will HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ture • blend of brown and tan pressway. Company, will hold its third an- set off with colonial white and a nual Anniversary Dance Saturday 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK terrazza floor. Four teller win- It adds upl More and more night starting at 9 p.m. m the fire house at Rt. 36 and Main St. dows will assure prompt serv- people use The Register ads each TEL SH 1-4310 OPEN Fftl. NITES. 19 .BROAD ST. <*•" w.d. * w. Till ? P. M. RED BANK ice for those utilizing the facill issue because results come fas- Lefty and the Four Dominoes Brill nmufffa th« < SHOPPER WEDNESDAY STOPPERS SPECIALS!

REG. 17.95 SPECIAL GRADUATION Limit 2 Per Customer! DIAMOND SALE! HOUSE and GARDEN Flower Printed LUGGAGE SALE! Rtg. Prlco $179.50 Special group of CHESTERFIELD Samwnlfe, Skyway Now Only and Crown luggage RAID RAINCOATS $ 50 now at.«. MADE BY JOHNSON'S WAX IN LAVENDER AND GREEN. 129 ALL LINED. SIZES I (Ho 18. Save $50.00 BUY NOW OR LAYAWAY • Regular 1.49 "BUY THE EASY REED WAV 10.95 • 6 to 9 P. M. Only 6 to 9 P. M. Only!' NO MONEY D0WN-$2.M WEEKLY OR $10 MONTHLY Largest Stock of Diamonds, Buy Now at Greatly • BUDGET TERMS O FREE DELIVERY in Central Jersey, J Reduced Prices. ' STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO B P.M. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO I "MMOKI "Between Yanko's & RenssOIes" OPEN Ah WE CARRY J. YANKO ACCOUNT OUR OWN W . 9 . . •ROAD STREET No Red Tape". Feeds ACCOUNTS! JJPUWllo kaa wmgvwng JKWILIQ* 32 Brood St. SHadytldt 1-7500 Red Bart No Telephone Orders - No Lay-Awayi JOROAD 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK

Wednesday Nite Special iyieui£emu»B BEDSPREADS PRE-TEEN SWIMSUITS & PROM DRESSES Many happy times in the sum- DOWNTOWN RED BANK DRIP DRY - GATHERED SKIRT mer ahead. In our swimsuitf that are stunning, whether NEW TWIN SIZE AND FULL SIZE GRADUATION "J, ^» swimming or sunning. Chooie SILEX from over 600 luits. STEAM DRY **—=

IRON Famoui names such as Cata- OR lina. Jantxen, Roxanne, Petti. OFF POP-UP Also Preteen swimiuiti all *6.98 Our Regular priced from 9.98 tc^23.98. TOASTER Price Regularly 9.98 99 (j East Orange 6 MILL END SHOPS VOGELS GOOD WED. NIGHT ONLY 137-1 BROAD ST. Open Wad. ft Frl. Night* 24 Broad St., Red Bank •••••••••••• • • • • • «•«•«««.«•• e e . e ——1EGAL NOOTC BED BANK BEGfSTER TuewUy, June 6, 1961-5 . nonet TO oannuoiQH Council Plans Vot Giiflty j MMUt Is twrtv rtvn tttti (MM New Merchandising: ing lot, Borough Engineer Law- rence Adams laid the chant* Mr ftmirttlM. nMMkl» department store. Now across the country. Their cut- ind 20 more next year. I960. ^n^l authorized the spending Owen for their country's eo K. J. and at aald gtete Hlfhwar Com. leeks. mlnloner, Tnoton, N, 3, and m«.y be ie latter has launched a counter- rate prices slashed into depart- It already has opened two on The original measure author- $1,728.50 for a new counci onomic future. Already the ex- Impeded By protective bidders dur- Hundley, according to Assistant ibles for the meeting chamber. ing builneea houri. Bidden wiu be lur* tttack—by adopting tbe discount' ment and variety stores' busi- the outskirts of Chicago, and ized issuance of $23,500 in bonds ploitation of its hidden riches-* nlihed with a cop/ of the specifications :rs' own methods. What will be ness. Mans two more In Chicago and and appropriation of $2,500 to fi- ProSectuor John W. Applegate, A plan was approved to rear- oil, natural gas, manganese, dia- by tbe engineer on proper notice and converted to his own use $754 payment for preparation thereof. Bids lie end result? In the following So some of the big cha'ns de- Four in Baltimore, Kalamazoo, nance construction of a sewerage inge parking in the South St. monds, nickel and copper—is bol- must be made on Itandard proposal story, business news writer Jack cided to compete with them al Mich., and Hartford, Conn., this lift from Marine Park to Union from the funds of the Masonry onion of the Market Yard park- stering the country's economy. forms in the manner designated therein r and required by the ipecltlcallonf, Letter examines the whole situa- their own game. ear. ''' St., and construction of a com- Associates, Hillside, for which he zpust b« ejncfoied In aealed envelopei, tion and analyzes the revolution No Practical Limit vas an agent, between June 9 and bearing the name and address ot bid Customer Interest fort station and snack bar in the der and name of road on outside ad- in the retail world.) "We foresee the day, 5 to 10 park. 10, 1960. dressed to Townships-Committee, Marl* Latest to get into the act It Mr. Applegate said Hundley al faoro, New Jersey end muet be ac- 'ears from now, when 80 per cent However, no one bid to lease companied by a. certified check for not the giant variety firm, F. W, T the public will be relying on > issued worthless checks total lell than 10 per cent (10%) of the By JACK LEFLER the stand, so both proposals were r (mount bid provldlnf eald check, need Woolworth Co., which announced discount centers for the bulk of ng $2,553.25 in Red Bank be topped. not be more than 120.000 not leu than NEW YORK (AP) - A revolu plans to build "the biggest dis- their purchases," said Interstate ween Oct, 21 and Dec. 13. 1000 and be delivered At the place on ion in retailing is under way. or before the hour named above. The count chain this country will evei president Sol W. Cantor. A public hearing on the ordin Norman La Plante, 31, of 23 •tandard propoaal form la attached It was brought on by the tre- see." Its first unit will be opened Hie aupplementary specifications, cop "There is no practical limit on mce to rescind the code will be 'ace St., Old Bridge, pleaded mendous success of the discount lei or which will be furnlihed on ap- this year. the amount and kinds of goods ield June 19 at 8:30 p.m. tot guilty to a charge of rape. plication to the engineer. stores, which sacrifice service 'It has become evident there that can be purchased through Council awarded a contract for Mr. Applegate said La Plante and fandness to iell at lower is By Order Township Committee a great deal of customer in- discount centers, provided dis- $1,828 to Mount English Sales Co., charged with an assault on Township of Marlboro costs. terest in this direction," said County of Monmouth, N. 3. count operators stick to their orig Red Bank, for a new truck. 16-year-old girl In Marlboro Apparently on the theory that president Robert C. Klrkwood. inal and very basic philosophy, ' CHARLES MO CUE, Mayor A resolution was adopted per- tpril 11. Floyd Wyckoff. Clerk. 'If you can't lick 'em, join 'em," Woolworth's discount (tore: which is to keep markups low.'" June • IT.M mitting Bell Telephone Co. to Estella Watkins, First Ave., As- one big department store and will operate under the name ol Grayson-Robinson Stores, which place equipment on Civil Defens >ury Park, pleaded not guilty t NOTICE variety chains are diving Into the Woolco Department Stores. Ini- lias 239 women's and children's poles in the borough. The equip- charge of petit larceny. MONMounr COUNTY COIBT discount business, tial locations have not been an- tpparel stores in 36 states, has DMkBt N.. 11111 ment will be tied in with the She is charged with stealing a Discounters Flourish nounced. opened 21 discount centers and SAW DIVISION CIVIL CDDC operation. xrttle of perfume valued at $2 Civil Actloa For a long while the depart- Open New Center* eight photographic discount oper * JUDGMENT 'rom Parke Drug Store, Red la ths MstUr of Application ment stores looked down their Another big variety chain, S.S ations. Councilman Dr. Lawrence R, Anselm Lawrence Oouvla to assume Burdge reported that a dilapidat- Sank, April 28, the prosecuto ths namsj of Ansel M. Qouvle noses at discount newcomers in Kfesge Co., said it is "as fai Self-Serviee Checkouts ;aid. Net a window unit, but a central air Anselm Lawrence Oouvla having this confidence that low-priced stacks or further along" as anyone It Bankers Securities Corp.-City ed barn behind the public library bid day of June, lprtl made applica- No trial date was set for an; conditioning unit added to your tion to this Court by duly verified com- of goods could never wean away preparations for discount opera Stores Co., with headquarters in on West Front St. had been torn plaint (or a Judgment to assume another down. He said a number of piling if the three. ' name, to wit: Ansel M. Oouvle, and It customers who were used to high tions but did not elaborate. ' Philadelphia, describes its, ap- forced air heating system. Appearing to the Court that he has proach as more evolutionary than at the foot of Maple Ave. also compiled w!U> ill the provisions of the revolutionary- Virtually all of its is being removed. K«vr Jersey Statutes !A: 82-1 et seq. FOR THE A NEW, MORE EFFICIENT and Revised Rules and tho Court be- RED BANK'S ONLY stores utilize self-service and ing satisfied thereof and that there are •o reasonable objections thereto: checkouts in toy departments at "Continued mergers and amal- It Is on this 2nd day of June, 1961 Christmas time and this mer- gamations within the discount BEST BUYS 2-TON UNIT ADJUDGED that Anselm Lawrence Oov via be and be hereby Is authorised COLD STORAGE VAULTS chandising system will be expand field. > Installation ta assume the name of Ansel M. Gouvle ed to other departments and ON from and after July I. 1M1 and that FOR FURS.AND WINTER WOOLENS "The emergence of really pow- within ten days hereof said plaintiff whole stores where necessary. erful national discount chains. $ .00 Optional cause a copy of this judgment to be The May Department Stores, J. Gordon Dakins, executivt published In the Red Bank Register Garden Hoses and within twenty days after entry of SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN which operate in the Midwest and vice president of the National Re- * Mora Compact Judgment He file Judgment and af- fidavit of publication ot Judgment with • BONDED ROUTEMAN • ECONOMICAL RATES West, have undertaken what they tail Merchants Association, sees the Monmoulh County Clerk, and a call their "store of the future" nothing disturbing about the situ- SEE ... 395 » More Efficient certified copy of the judgment with ths Secretary of state pursuant to the program. ation. Cools 1200 sq. ft. provisions of the Statute and Revised The May stores in Akron, Den "The retail buiness is always Rules In such oass made and pro- ver and Cleveland are planning to having revolutions," he said. GOODRICH ILVDJ R. 8IMMILL, WHITE ST. SH 7-2M0 RED IANK Judge—Monmouth County Court, convert part of their operations Things are always moving an FOR INFORMATION, CALL On Italian of to self-service and to open 100, adjusting." 1 Julius Bruckner Hardware, Inc. fuss I 000-square-foot branch units on The department and variet) self-service, checkout system. Th chains' entrance into the discount Opposite A & P NOTICE TACT NOTICE, that Kumson Hotel, Cleveland store will keep branch- field means, according to Dakins, 1M E. Newman Springs Rd. OIL DELIVERY, INC. Inc., trading u Rumson Hotel, has es open six nights a week instead that "they are diversifying be- Red Bank SH 7-2477 applied to tie Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rumson, for a Plenary of four. cause some of their customers Open 8 A. M. to I P. M. JUtatl Consumption Mcense (or prem- feel they would like to shop this SH 1-0610 RED BANK 1MB iltuate at 10 Waterman Avenue, Convert Basements Friday'til S 3 HERBERT ST. Kumson, N«w Jersey. Three Los Angeles branches The names and addresses of the of- Sesrs ot said Runuon Motet, Inc. are: which do. not have basements ar Woodrow B. Bowne, Cooper Road, Mid being rearranged for self-servio ^^ dletown Township, President. Wnbeth F. Thomas, Cooper Road, operations. The basements of thi -" Hlddletowa Township, Treasurer. lot Angeles downtown store ani sYobsrt Rudy, c/o Branch Avsnus, Lit- tle Silver. Secretary- the suburban San Fernando un Alice •chrelber, 429 Riverside Drive, Mew York 26. N. *., Viee-President are being converted to the new Stockholders holding one or more per technique as well as some up- •ant of the Issued outstanding stock « Uu apputant eorjeratlon. ars: stairs departments. Woodrow B, Bowne, Cooper Road, 1111- - Bernard Litvak, president ot Li dletown Townethlp. ZUtaoMh I*. Thomas. Cooper Roa4. Bros, of Philadelphia, said de- WddMown Township. • partment stores could sell much Root* Rudy, c/o Branch Avenue. Lit- more merchandise through the Alice Bchrelber. 429 Riverside Drive. Hew York 25, New York. installation of self-service, par- Frederick Century, c-o Cobble Close W.'ve noticed that folks ticularly In staple items, withou Firm, Wddletown Township. Valne Perry, 810 Park Avemie, New who really tave torta pre- violating the department store Tor*. Naw Torn. tend to forget their lav- image of quality and large selec Objections, if any. should be made Immediately In writing to Albert A. lng« and "leave- '•m lay" tion. Kerr. Clerk of Borough ot Rumson. KUMBON HOTUL. INC. and keep on earning div- "We mustn't forget," he said, 10 Waterman Avenue, "T^fdendt.. So, when you have "that maybe the customer would Rtimson. Naw Jersey. rather trade some of the regular Aw «. H 114.1! \ ftveda nice turn, Iceep „.!.,. ..- ,-( ..• Vealm/^and take great department store services fo NOTICE cash savings. She will put up wit Take notice Uiat Petamos, Ins., T/A pridsji tn your lavingi and F«teraon'a Shrowsbury Inn, haa ap- no delivery, no credit and no flled to the Mayor and Council of keep them intact. adherence to the old idea that -Red Bank Borough for a Plenary Re- tall Consumption license for premises the customer is always right Situated at »1 Shrewsbury Avenue, she can gave enough by doing Ked Bank, N J RED BANK SAVINGS Objections. If any, should be. mad< so." Immediately In writing to Johri Bryan, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Expert's Opinion CU'rk ot U» Borough ot Red Bank, K. J. 10 Broad Strocr Women's Wear Daily, the an- (Signed) Omens tal Directors Red Bank, New Jcr'.cy thoritative publication in the re- retamos Inc., Ml Shrewsbury Avenue, tail field, suggests this is the Red Bank, N. J. John Kates. President. HI Evergreen outlook: Avanue, Bradley Beach, N. J. rrar.k Peterson. Vice president, 1 Mad- Opel I a.ra. to I pja. "Fierce competition. Discount- leon Avenue, Bradley Beach, N. J. er versus discounter; orthodox re- Cbris Bails. Secretary. SOT Burlington Monday (ten Friday Avanue, Bradley Beach. N. 1. tailing's discount tactics versu James Stamos, Treasurer, 113 Coventry Ttt. SHodysldt 74330 discounter; and traditional de- Road. Cheltemhsm, Pa. June «. IS 1MI partment store merchandising Accounts Insured to f 1MH against both. Koncr. Take notice that The Old Union 'A shakeout of the relativel; Sena Corp., T/A The Old Union House 'weak ststprV of discnuntir hu applied to the Mayor and Coun «ll of th» Borough of Red Bank foi A Plenary Retan Consumption license t»r premises situated at 1113 Whar Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Objections, If any, should be made Immediately In writing to John Bryan Clerk ot the Borough of Red Bank (Signed) THI OLD UNION HOUSE. Officers: Hay Smith, President, Rumcon, N. J. • Allaire Cornwall, Vice President, Uttte Silver, N. J. iamuel Carotenuto, Secretarv-Treas urer. Red Bank, N. J. Directors ltay Smith. Rumson, N. J- 1 Charles HardlnK. Rumson, N. J. •amuel Carotenuto. Red Bank, N.'J. Jtme «, 13 P" NOTIOR Take notice that Old Village Inn, Inc.. has applied to Mayor and Coun- cil or the Bomugh of Red Bank far a Plenary Retail Consumption C-10 II tense tor premises -Bltiiated at 30 Wee front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Oblectlons, If any should be made Immediately In writing to John Bryan. Borough clerk oP Red Bank Borough. (Signed) Commuter Week End Special Olfleers all Directors •dward O. Koentj, President, 20 Watervlew Way, Sea Bright, N, J. •rilllam Smith. Vice President. Many the trials of a commuter, but come Friday, he's his own man. M Watervlew Way. Sea Bright, N, J. Loretta C. Koenlg. Secretary-Treasurer, •O, Watervleir Way. Bea Bright, N, J. June 8, U W9 To help him dress the part, we offer, as. fourth in a series of NOTICE Take notice that Peter Oalatro and special values to meet his particular requirements, a handsome array of John DeLuca, T/A Marine Bar, have applied to the Mayor and Council 0 the Borough ot Red Bank for a Plen slimmer sportcoars ary Retail Consumption license for premises sultuated at 16-18 Wharf Ave i'je. Red Bank. N. J. including dacron and cotton plaids, India madras and batik cottons, Objections, It any, should be made Immediately tn writing to John Bryan, Clerk ot the Borough ot Ked Bank each one matched with a harmonizing dacron and worsted I *v u. W/A "' ' (Signed) John DeLuca, Tohlcan Place, Long tailored slack Branch. N. J- Peter Galatro, 20 Plnckney Roil, Ked Bank. N. J. June «. U *>••' Pontiac action! Wide-Track balance! NOTICR Why accept lets than this exciting com- both for Taie notice that Rocco Santangelo, (Trading as The People's Liquor Store) bination of hustle and handling? Catalina has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borourh of Red Bank for a makes it easy. Your dealer makes it ir- rienary Retail Distribution license for premises situated at 101 Shrewsbury This is for Wednesday evening through Saturday only. Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. resistible. See him now. fONTIAO-VHI ONLY Wlpt-TRAOK OAR I Objections, If any. should be made Immediately In writing to John Brysn, Our regular price for the combination is 47.95. Clerk ot th« Borough ot Red Bank, NEW BRKKO Of "CAT1 MOM PONTIAC (Signed) ROCCO SANTANOKLO Alterations, 90-day charge terms included, as always. »un« «\IJ W-< NOTICE Please tak. notice that the Fort Mon sjiouth Officers Open Mess, Building KG-. 2000, Fort Monmouth, Invites bids Pontiac Catalina! for Ute sale of tbe following oriental type rugs: Karlstan quality manufac- -SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER- tured by Karlstan, Burouk pattern In tho following sues: I-till, l-3«», 1- 17132, or rugs mad. up to the equiva- lent stze of 17x32. Jun« 5. «, 7 • Nonon RASSAS BROTHERS Pteasa take notice that the Tort Mon, mouth Officers Open Mesa. Building 395 BROAD STREET RED BANK Ko. 2000, Fort Monmouth, Invites bids for the constructloo ot a swimming •ool. complete with nutation plant Of- Kd timk Keqistct E'O BETTER STRAIGHTEN THAT ONfOUTJ JIM BISHOP: M tartan* 1*1 , N.J. lPlhjJ«i«B.Co»fc—< Wry Clay IHOMAS rnvme BROWN. ltn-im looks at Minor, Sees No now JAMES J. HOGAN. EOtar M. HAROLD KELLY. GtMftl MHH|tr The only person not content to let the Shenn«» W. HAIUty PBNNTOGTON, Predactfra MMM«W Adams case die is Sherman Adams. Once more, the Member «f tb* Aaodattd Pn« n* Anocwwi pna !• aatniM tiCHWwn » llw a* Mr r»pw>lle«u» o] IB lh> local win »HaU4 former assistant to President Dwigbt Eisenhower ex- II (hU atwrowtr M will M Ml Af «w aWM plains his position in theBernard Goldfine matter. Thil Member AaiBt Bureau •« Ctradatfea time Adams does It in a book called "First Hand Re- ^ ib> R«d Sank Rttuur utufflu n puuiu nipomiMunn tor trpoin^lueu mm* a Un imt will rtpriot MUaot cktrn. U>u put el u tlwomnm u> »mea tin ijsotnpmnl wrer oecurm. port" When he looks into his mirror, * M will BIIW www IM m-wnmut raatnw Ir ol uy «rw «tucb mar oocor. he sees no flaw. nammwr aMomat u mponalMlttla* In atUamanU ol oolnloni u lattara trea IU twdara. The document purports to be The Sobicrtpuon Prteu In t On. ttar H».M M- month* «S.UC ltt|ii e»w ai comw. T au«t> earn Of aua •wsb Story of the Elsenhower Adminiatra- tion, but it is really a collection of care- TUESDAY, JUNE S, 1951 fully culled anecdotes. 6f the 463 pages, twelve are devoted to vicuna coata and General Welfare or Politics? the Goldfine case which led to the re- luctant resignation of Sherman Adams. Union Beach, still under state attracting a huge ratable. If the motive behind the book is financial control as a result of the Big industry is not likely to come to earn money, more power to Sherman Adams. If it borough's going bankrupt in the into a town which lacks stability is to present a sliver of American history to the public of purpose or stability at the council at $5.95 a copy, then it isn't worth it Adams was and 1930's, is in dire need of industrial Is an icy apologist In the White House, I remember and commercial ratables. table. him as a grayjblue apparition, like a cube In an empty Therefore, the recent action of The bloc spoke in terms of a highball glass. one of the governing body's blocs- marina as a $2 million ratable. He was always obsequious to the President but, council has been split into two fac- But big industry, on a tract of out of his presence, Sherman Adams ran the White ; tions for nearly three years—must this size, could be expected to bring House staff as though he was playing RlcheHeu and the borough a ratable of $5 million Bismarck. He was merciless with power and I cannot ; come under close scrutiny, for per- recall one White House correspondent who felt well- • haps it still is not too late to recoup. or even $10 million. It has been esti- disposed toward him. ' Over the vehement protests of mated that the Lily-Tulip ratable in In his job1.' he wa* brilliantly efficient Adams was the mayor, two councilmen and other Holmdel, on a 125-acre tract, will be an adviser to the President; boss of the White House ; officials, the bloc voted to advertise $10 to $15 million. staff; buffer between the President and the Congress; i the 134-acre East Point tract for We are not opposed to marinas. Your Money's Worth: hatchet man and, in his spare time, G.O.P. scene shifter WILLIAM backstage. Once, when a party functionary was ac- ; development as a marina. And with the proper jetty and break- cused of doing something wrong, it is said that Sher- ; This was done at a time when water protection, the East Point tract How Does Your Income Rate? man Adams demanded his head. ! the officials had been advised that could make a model site. S. WHITE I find no quarrel with this type of official. He can a major industry was very much But from where the Union Beach By SYLVIA PORTER WASHINGTON — The clock play the holy man, the pious man, and his secretary interested in the tract for industrial taxpayer sits, there should be some How does your family rate on can polish his halo every morning. Just don't get caught development and had gone as far second thoughts on this debate of this, the greatest middle-income nation the world has too late to arrest file menace of out of heaven. Adams' mistake amounts to a little as taking soil borings and had marina versus industry, and cer- ever known? This is how: Castroism, must not and need not more than eating the forbidden apple. He ate It and You're only an average family if your income be- strike again for us in the Domin- then, denied he had been in the orchard. started engineering surveys of the tainly a firm which is in the process ican Republic. fore taxes is now running over $7,000 a year, higher On this there is growing agree- His mistakes were petty and cumulative. He de- property. of surveying should be given ade- than ever before, a couple of hundred ment in Washington among men nied favors to Congressmen, treated the right wing of quate time to make a concrete dollars more than in 1960, $500 or so aware that the position of the the Republican Party as though it was leprous, phoned The chairman of the borough's United States in this hemisphere industrial commission, as well as the proposal. more than in 1959. if even now dangerously weak and wrote letters to heads of federal departments ask- Your family is on the bottom half and could shortly become in- ing for reports on rulings concerning his friendsr-most- mayor, warned the bloc that to take Anything less might be construed tolerably so. as putting politics over the general of the income scale if Its income Isn't ly Bernard Goldfine—and descended to the gutter to such action "at this time" could over $5,600 a year. This was the median Through the fog of contusion attack the Democratic Party for its responsibility in welfare. that hangs over the situation in wreck the municipality's chance of income of American families last year the Dominican Republic, after the Pearl Harbor attack and the Korean matter, which —meaning half earned more, half earned the assassination of dictator Ra- he referred to as "the war they couldn't end," -< fael Trujillo, one certainty less. gleams with sinister clarity: an There is nothing politically horrifying about any These Days: PORTER There are 10,000,000 families like inviting vacuum has been left of this. But the combined weight of these attitudes sunk yours if your annual income tops $10,000; yqu repre- by the fall of the "strong man." Adams without a trace in Sept 1958. It was his friends sent 17 of every 100 U.S. families. There are 3,500.000 One evilly disruptive set or an- other, either Castro Communists in Congress who held the sub-committee hearings 'Big Jim' Farley Sets Angry families like yours if your income tops $15,000; you „ likely which, as Adams says: "made much of the gifts we represent six of every 100. to find irresistible opportunity to had received from Goldfine and some hotel bills he By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY move In there now. Such a move- You are in the insignificant minority—account for ment would be against the most had paid while entertaining us as his guests." No more kindly person exists none of them were incorporate inhumanly. It is the legitimacy only slightly more than one of every 10—if your fam- vital interests of the United It was the Goldwater branch of the G.O.P. which upon this planet than Big Jim, in a treaty does not make the that t must now be brought into ily is under $2,000. In this case, there's probably no States and the common security stood aside as the Democrats closed in for the kill. better known to the lesser folk loss less. In fact, Farley de- question and that can only be wage-earned in your family and you're dependent on of all Latin America. as James A. Farley, who was nounces policies and attitudes for done by the publication of all the For a coup either from far left Certain Eisenhower officials were willing—eager is a among his sins, responsible for which Democrats were more re- documents relating to Russo- social security or similar benefits, or your low cash or far right would surely be one better word—to give ammunition to the sub-committee making Frank' sponsible than Republicans al- American Relations from Tehe- income is supplemented by food and shelter you get coup too many, on top of Fidel in the form of letters from Adams asking favors. No ran on. Only then can we know ~K Roose- though both sides ^pursued the from a farm. Castro's successful defiance of one gave 4he Assistant to the President the benefit of President same course. He says further: the precise truth. the United States In setting up of. the United "It was the Incredible theory Did we give away human free- You're typical if your real income has been climb- an admitted Soviet satellite in the doubt. Everyone listened, licked his lips, and re- of the leaders of the West that dom or were we tricked by our ing by about 2 per cent a year ever since World War Cuba. smelled scandal in every White House phone call. ilvete? This question can only cent years, Big our great strength frightened II,. for close to 2 per cent has been the average post- For two years Castro has pub- My opinion, I know, is valueless, but I do not be- has been the Communists. To accommo- I answered by looking at the licly had die Dominican Republic selling Coca- date the supposed fears of the facts without partisanship desir- war rate of growth in real family incomes. "Real" on his list of lands to be brought lieve that Sherman Adams got rich on gifts from Go)d- Cola outside of enemy, we disbanded our forces; ing to protect personalities. His- means the average family' income has been "corrected" into his sphere. Whatever the fine or anyone else. There is no such thing as a slightly the United demobilized our armies; dis- tory will be written In brutal lan- for price increases and thus the percentage gain 1 States and has mounted our air arm; moth- guage when all the data Is in and gime there may be—pro-West.or crooked politician; one must go all the way in matters been making balled our fleet. The Communists no one will be spared. The fact is the real gain in what the extra dollars will buy in the not—is hardly important at thi of thievery or stand the risk of being oast into the SOKOLSKY speeches a 11 at once expanded Into the power that Western civilization was marketplace. moment. For whatever its view- darkness of limbo for accepting a pair of ten dollar struck a fierce blow at Teheran— over the place. He is usually ap- vacuum we had left. Country aft- The Department of Commerce has just issued its point it is not really a govern- cufflinks. plauded enthusiastically even if er country fell before their unop- a blow from which It li not re- ment. posed forces." covering. We need to know why annual analysis of family personal incomes, and out It is not recognized as such. In Toward the end 'of Eisenhower's first term, the he rises only to take a bow. and by whom. Rarely angry about things, Big Coming from James Farley, of the mass of data in its May "Survey of Current the present circumstances, there- President and Jim Hagerty and. I discussed his family Jim enjoys his Way of life.'con- this attack upon the policies of Business" I've plucked these few statistics to help you fore, even the most massive sub- version, whether by Castroltes investments. Ike had set up an irrevocable trust fund tlnues to make friends, continues General Marshall and Secretary compare yourself with the averages and-to underline to travel and is never lonely. or State Dean Acheron policies Is or others, would not be legally so that his money was invested in stocks and bonds startling, It can only mean that what Is happening in our nation. I hope you'll be minican Republic could Unlike Herbert Hoover, Jim KNOW YOUR about which he knew nothing. He was not told whether in 1961 what seemed to be right pleased with the way you rate and also exhilarated by definable aggression. The Do- Farley remains a partisan. Hoov- in the 40's has proved Itself GOVERNMENT grabbed on the cheap. some of his money was in General Motors or Boeing er has become a general Amerl what these statistics say about your country. wrong and that jome men are Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers Let any lot of subversives or Aircraft or whatever. can without too much regard to capable of recognlilng error no adventurers accomplish this political parties and he speaks Association, 143 E. State St.,, For a first point these income figures pound home He wanted his integrity to stand the bright lights matter where it originates. It Is Trenton 8 N. J. seizure, however, and this lot as kindly of Harry Truman and true that John Foster Dulles at- is the extent to which we are still changing our eco could at least claim to represent in the hall of history. Even his enemies admit he made John Kennedy as he does of his tempted to undo the errors of nomic shape from that of a pyramid—with most fami an established government. "Es- erstwhile Republican colleagues. it. But Adams chose to accept small gifts while play- his predecessor but he could not For those who may think that lies at the low income levels and only a wealthy few tablished governments" In Latin ing the role of the Lord High Priest of Righteousness, Jim Farley remains a Democrat; have succeeded became they nothing can climb faster than a America, even of Castro's type, supports his party and despises were established fait accompli. rising rocket, the upward trend In at the top—into that of a diamond—with most families are thus far immune from any and so he fell, and was assisted in the fall. mugwumps who slide hither and The Russians had taken advan- federal spending was suggested in the middle income levels and fewer and fewer at "Intervention" by other Pan yon wherever the provender Is pg gg "As I look back now," Adams writes, "on that tage of every opportunity and todad y as offerinf g stiff compel! the bottom and top. An average across-the-board family American nations — no matter best. on whole unhappy episode, these mistakes in judgment using thth e TeheraTeh n agreementts as "i - income of $6,900 in recession 1960 and over $7,000 in how much Soviet "Intervention' j So, James Farley went to San a base proceeded to commit their The New Jersey Taxpayers As- goes on. are plain enough. I never intended to seek special JAntonio, Texas, and told an audi- 1961 is mighty impressive, no matter what our unem- outrages legitimately even though sociation called to attention facts The charter of the Organize favors for Goldfine nor did I ask anybody to do any- ence: ion f n er c n states of wh cn on rate-of-climb and other rec- ployment and depressed areas problems. In even the ' t°t ,* J J, * . _' thing for him. But I did not stop to consider that in I "But neither the Greeks nor ord-breaking potentialities of fed- most expensive cities, this will permit a family an the United States is a member, the Franks nor ourselves ever eral expenditures as set forth in stands In the way, until it be- making a personal call or an inquiry concerning a mat- before faced the mortal challenge an analysis of the President's adequate standard of living. comes possible to convince the ter in which he was involved I might be, giving the L8tins 1 Which confronts us today in world budget for 1962, Just published by A second point the Income figures emphasize is the that "nonintervention" is officials in the federal agency the erroneous impression communism. Tens of millions of The Tax Foundation. a policy now serving the pur graves and thousands of concen- extent to which we have become a nation in which thatj had a personal interest in their ruling or decision The big $12-blIIIon five-year poses of only the Soviet Union. tration camps prove conclusively increasing tens of millions of families have money left Accordingly, it 1« desperately in the case." that the Communists place less climb in budgeted Federal Gov- ernment spending to a total of after they buy the necessities of life, and thus have mportant that the United States value on the human spirit than now take uo its responsibilities as The second worst thing that can happen to a man tii Attila the Hun. Space rock- Vi'/i billion in the 1960 fiscal discretion ov?r how they spend or save the extra left leader of this hemisphere and is to do something wrong. The worst is to be caught ets and spinning satellites prove .55^ year, which ended last June 30, Only families which have money left after they buy mow> to fill the vacuum in the at it ... that our enemy intends to borrow may have been only the approach to a skyrocketing spending pat- essential food, shelter and clothing caft spend so much Dominican Republic before it Is every technical advance of West- too late. This could be done, as ern civilization to destroy the tern looming ahead. Federal ex- on services—and Americans are spending more and is suggested by Sen. George When You Gel To The Rnd Of That, Til Give Spiritual va]ues which produced penditures for the current 1961 more on services every month. Only a nation which Smathers of Florida and others, fiscal year are estimated at )80.7 You Another Length Of Ladder And Uo»e" these selfsame material ad- is in fact affluent can afford to be so selective about in one of two ways. We could vances. Worse still, not being billion and the President's budg- make a last appeal to th« Or- ifovni by our humanitarian and et recommendations for the 1962 how it spends and how it saves—and we are selective ganization of American States to Spiritual value-—with unpar- fiscal year, beginning July 1, next to an unparalleled degree. send in a collective security alleled cunning—the Communist amount to $34.3 billion. A third point the statistics telegraph is that we force. Or, falling that, we could enemy has used thp symbols of The association challenged the send in United States troops. faith, hoDe and charity to subvert argument that the vast Increases are on the threshold of a new breakthrough into af- (Smathers in particular is en- and destroy those values in the In Federal spending are neces- fluence. Last year was a recession year and yet a titled to be llstpned to: lie was ljuman heart itself." : sary to national defense. Contrary whopping 1,400,000 new families broke into the $8,000- right from trv> start about Cas- This is the strongest language to popular belief, it is not de- trn.1 Ij have ever heard James Farley fense, but domestlcclvlllnn ex- and-up income bracket. This year is a year of renewed This we could do with total use Then he said: penditures that show the greatest expansion and an even larger number will move into ri"ht and proorietv. The misrion : he roo wouldbet0 "Let us not pay tribute to the jump. Included In the year's to- this bracket Since 1947 the number of families and l.! i P! enemy's zeal; that is only hall tals are increases of about $2.3 unattaohed individuals in the $6,000-plus bracket has civil war, to set up a constabul- the story of his success. The billion representing proposals of ary operation to keep order and other half we have contributed the President for new non-defense soared from 13 to 45 per cent. In this short span of to guarantee, within U months, through our folly, our child-like spending including many federal time, the number in the $10,000-plus bracket has genuinely free elections so tlia InotltnHo and our outright ap- aid programs. Proposed revisions tripled, you need not stretch your imagination much the people could choose their new peasement." of defense programs would raise government. to foresee a time when the $10,000 bracket will be the Thes» are important two sen- the budget lets than tV, billion. By no nosslble standard could tences for the President to beari The 1962 total would represent commonplace one. this be termed "American ag- in mind during his vWt with a $20 billion overall increase in Every year, we are coming closer to eliminating gression," exceot by f>p— who Khrushchev In Vienna. For after budgeted Federal spending since flinch in any and every Hrcum •II, it is as easy to give away 1955 when it totaled $64.4 billion. poverty and want. Every year, we are creating a society stance from •. that responsible use •s to be taken. Who Is to say that In terms of New Jersey taxpay- of abundance for more millions. Of course, there's a lot of force upon which, all order and Franklin D P.oosevelt was taken ers who pay an estimated 4.3' more to a successful society than its financial achieve- tustlce must depend when all else by Stt'in st T»>i*ran; vet today per cent of the federal budget tax falls. American inaction would we know that the losses of the bill, the increased cost alone ments, but let's not for one instant downgrade the simply mean that we had left ablaze another Latin-America United States at that Conference , », , , , ,„„ amounti to JJ70 million—or twice drama of what we're doing, No other nation even chal- i enormous and the fact that fire like the one already burning 6—Tuesday, Juno 6, 1961 u,e entire state budget this year. enges us here. with ominous brightness In Cuba. BED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, June 6, 1961-7

lor many yestrs, who raid** «e uth College to JJuy Raceway the property, plans to OMUMJN farming In Maryland with hi* Takes Title sons, Dewitt W. and George. 'Room Brookside Estate NOVELIST TURNS TO WEST 10NG BRANCH - York City. Dr. Schlaefer said th hall colonial house, it has an Im- To Tract THEATER contract br the purchase of colonial structure will be used (or mense staircase leading to 19 NEW YORK (AP) - NoveHst FREEHOLD - The Freehold • iS-room maiuion adjoining college purposes in accordance rooms and li* baths. At ope end Mary O'Hara is turning her at- Monmouth College has been with the long-range plans now of the grounds are elaborate flor- Racing Association has taken of- tention to Hie theater as author, algned by that Institution, accord- being developed. al gardens and statuary plus a jlflcial title to a 90-acre tract of composer and lyricist el "On! ing to,as announcement by Dr. No purchase price was in- three-car garage. land adjoining its stable area in Wyoming! "* Edward ft Schlaefer, president. Freehold Township. nounced. The firm of Enn|j-Vo- It is bounded on the east by The folk musical, after trial The Brookslde estate at 10 Nor- gel, Deal, handled the transfer. Norwood Ave., the west by Shad- The reported selling price was run at Catholic University, la be- wood Ave., Ocean Township, vma Situated on a 9.2-acre tract, ow Lawn Manor development, and $300,000 for the farm property ing performed mis summer at cleared for tale to the college DBrooksidI e was built tt the turn to the north by Whalepond Brook located on Rt. 537 owned by Wai' Cheyenne. ter W. Homer and Jurien S. by Mrs. Herman Levmson ol New of the century. A true center- —the dividing line between Ocean Miss O'Hara's books include Township and Wert Long Branch. Lott, Jr. "My Friend FHcka," "Thunder To the south is a strip of land The raceway announced in De- head" and "Green Grass of that runs along Alpern Ave., cember that it had taken an op- Wyoming." RUG CLEANING owned by Mrs, Levinsbn's daugh- tion on the property, and the Township Committee in January AT ITS rezoned the tract commercial to FINEST AND FASTEST The Levincan family has been jermit racing. using the home primarily as a The raceway plans to build a h Your Hem* • Or li Oar MwJtrn Plant summer residence since It was new grandstand and racing oval purchased by them In 1941. Mr. SOLD TO MONMOUTH COLLEGE —This 25-room maniion at 10 Norwood Avt.. on the property, which is adja Levinson, who died a year ago, cent to the newly built 550-stall ICON'S was a manufacturer, and an im- Ocean Township, is being sold to Monmouth College of West Long Branch. The sale bam area. However, track offi- KNCE Mil MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING porter of laces. to the 28-year-old institution is in keeping with long-range expansion plant, college cials said that there are no plans RUG CLEANERS Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Alpern authorities said. to build this year. WHtTI ST. SH 7-2100 RID SANK owned the estate prior to the Lev- The present grandstand and insons. (Alpem Ave. nearby is oval are situated on a 28-acre condition which could be serious abrasion should be given me- named after Mr. Alpern). site between Rts. 9 and 33 on is developing. iculous care. There are many the township and Freehold Bor- Brookside is the fourth estate axes where neglect of minor foot This Is especially Important for ough boundary line. i this area to be acquired by ondltlonj developed into serious MEDICAL those who have diabetes, or who Walter Lott, township assessor Monmouth College, a 28-year-old complications causing gangrene institution. In 1956 the college ac- have narrowing of the arteries in the legs. The slightest bruise, cut and amputations. quired Shadow Lawn, an 80-acre MEMOS Many elderly folks who are con estate whose. main building and •y N. L Hefsctontohn, M.D. ined to their chairs or beds be- annex contain 190 rooms. It was cause they cannot get about on RED BANK built by a former president of tender or sore feet could be up the F.W. Woolworth Company at and about if their feet had the Elderly persons require expert a cost in excess of $10 million. iroper attention. BUSINESS INSTITUTE f». - - foot care. Even, if they believe f *.,;. "i The Stem estate, on nearby Ce- there is nothing wrong with the We must not forget that as we Summer School—Shorthand, Typewriting dar Ave., was purchased with get older there is a tendency for feet examination by a doctor or Shadow Ijawn. Beechwood, as it the feet to become improperly OPENS JULY 3. 1961 is now known, Is a three-story podiatrist is, important.'The nourished due to poorer circula stucco building on a five-acre reason for this is that in older ton. Infection is always a greaf 128 BROAD STREET SH 1-0683 tract persons the tissues of the feet possibllty and every precaution Last fell the Guggenheim Foun- may be insensitive to pain so should be taken to avoid this FLORENCE J. O'SHEA, Director dation gave to Monmouth Its $3 from happening. that they are not aware that a million estate which is also on Cedar Ave. Now being refurbished by HANK KETCHAM ITs tas|1 B«ftttst-irinTIi Lark Mm pi ksy sin othir ctmptct. for use as a library In honor DEMVJS THE MENACE You may wreck your back struggling into undersized interiors... of Murry and Leonie Guggen- burden yourself with a power plant that's still winding up while heim, it will be dedicated In Sep- tember. Urks whiz by.. .bankrupt yourself with a price -tag that belongs on i behemoth. ^ So why not be a friend to yourself? ;>• The Boy Scouts' 11th World tec, price, test-drive the '61 Lark... so hot and responsive, so Jamboree will be held in Greece spacious for 6, so thrifty—you have to drive it to believe it! in July, 1963. The site will be a two-mile long sandy beach WHY HATE YOURSELFT/TEST-DRIVE THE LARK TODAY- bordered by 250 acres of pine forest — the spot where the famous battle of Marathon was fought In 491 B.C.

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Daddy's going to call any minute. He always phones when Something nice he's away. A phone call brings the family together in person, as nothing else can. Though he's hundreds of miles away— Write or Plione tl Mill is about to happen Daddy's phone visit home is low in cost. And that about sums . to Cindy & Janie up today's family phone service: fast, dependable and MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Eatontown Circle.Eatontown a wonderful buy fdr the money. NEW JERSEY BELL' I Open Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday 'tU 8:30 P. M. ft-Towfcy, Jane 6,1961 BED BANK REGISTER sajd her »trength Is holding up fine, She currently bw Dairy, Neptwe, tad Tuscan New Driver plans for six more films. Board Hires Dairy Farm*, Betmar. Swim Pool Bid* tor virtotta Jaaltoi* aup Poor Man's Philosopher Here are a few Sophia LoreniMM on life: piles, totaling IMB3, were award- Service Set "A woman's beauty depends on the richness inside 2 Teachers ed to 12 different suppliers. Construction NEWARK (AP) - Sm. af- 9 her—if she's got any. A perfept face can look awfully EATONTOWN - Two New Is Halted ford P. Cue, RW, m* today Sophia s Advice cold, if she has nothing inside her, or nothing to say. teachers were appointed by the "The only thing that bores me Is television, but this Board of Education hut night for Car Air FREEHOLD — McDonnell he that 35 *UtM end the District of Columbia have agreed to par- By HAL BOYLEis good for me because when I watch it I fall asleep. the coming school year. an Asbury, Park brokerage firm, Mm. Lorna Wilfert was em- yesterday was granted a restrain- ticipate In the newly established "I have no real problems or worries. I am married;ployed at an annual salary of Conditioning ing order against the Berkeley National Driver Registration NEW YORK (AP) — Sophia Loren has a two-word therefore I am not alone. I live a tranquil and serene$4,400, and Malcolm MacDonaW, Carteret Hotel, barring the hotel Service. from continuing construction of a at »,200. Speaking in Washington, Cast ' recipe for avoiding nervous tension: life. Clinic Held swimming pool which would pre- At the tame time the board "Please yourself!" "I do the best I can to achieve what I have in RED BANK—Fifteen men from vent access to their offices In thesaid- voted to reappolnt for full year Red Bank and surrounding areas hotel. "I expect that most, if not all, The one-time waif of Naples in less than a decade mind. What has happened to me so far, I always contracts two teachers who en- attended a Car Air Conditioning The order, granted by Superior of the remainder will take id- worked her way up from modeling to become one ofplanned it before—and would change nothing. tered the school system last May Clinic, held Sunday night at 100 Court Judge Leon Leonard, calls vantage of this service by the to till vancaocles. They were: the world's busiest as well as most "I never lie because I have a bad memory. No Newman $prir«s Rd. by Russell for a bearing on the matter June time the register begins actual beautiful aotesses. Mm. Bert McCulIom, who will OJdsmoW* Cadillac Co., diatribu operations on July 1." one with a bad memory can afford' to lie." earn $5,200 a year, and Mrs. 18. tor for Frigikiag and Frigikar. "Through the register service," Sophia4ook me to lunch the other Evelyn Kraut, $5,000. 'In the complaint, the McDon- Service methods and equipment nell firm's attorney, Robert Case explained,'"states wilt b» day during a noon-time break in the Hie board last night accepted were shown. Special emphasis Friedlander of Asbury Park, able to check at a tingle, cen- task of dubbing in English dialogue for 18 Graduate From two resignations, from Mrs. Den-was placed on local problems. It claimed that until a new office is tral source whether applicant! her 30th film, "Two Women." ise Flannery, who is moving to was noted by John Stnsenig, Jr., completed, unless construction on for a driver's license have had Missouri, and from Elliot Tan- "I have the philosophy of a peasant," of Frigikar Corporat on that me the pool is halted, the firm's cus- their licenses revoked by tonw Rumson Day Schoolnen, who is leaving to accept a Red Bank area has problems tomers would have to go through other state." she remarked. "Take it easy; every- post at Montclair State College. which are found in few other the hotel kitchen when conven The National Driver Register American areas. (ions use the arcade entrance. thing is going to be all right" RUMSON — Rumson Country Also, Margo Marusi, Jay How. Mrs. Ann Delario's request for Service, located in the Bureau of Lunching with Miss Loren is even Day School yesterday graduated ard Miller, Christie Carnegie a five months leave of absence The theme was on ways to Public Roads, has already be- BOYLE to study at the Sorbonne, Paris, make the public's car air condi- gun to receive the records of more of a treat than going to see her in a movie. (In a18 students, and presented to Ramsey, Ronald F. Schlldge, Hayden Smith, Jr., the trustees' Elizabeth H. Scudder, Mary Gale was granted. tioner operate more efficiently Shoplifting drivers who have had their li- movie you only get popcorn.) award given to the senior "who Scudder, Hayden Smith, Jr., Mrs. Joanne Bui liner, who hasand die transfer of the car air censes withdrawn for driving conditioner from one model car to Sophia showed up in an undulating sheath-tight has shown the most outstanding Meryl C. Smith and Evelyn She! recently received her master's de- while intoxicated and for viola- qualities of scholarship, sports- field Tulp. gree, was voted the $400 raise the newer model, so as to save Count Brings tions involving a fatal accident. pink dress. Her enormous green eyes, flecked with money for the public. manship, leadership and charac that goes with the M.A., to "By Memorial Day next year, In the exercises, Rev. Charles It was brought out that there gold, gave her exotic face a strange look—as if she ter." salary of $6,400 a year. \ I believe the services provided P. Johnson gave the Invocation are approximately 3,000,000 air Awards were presented to Jail Term were half panther, half gazelle. and F. Bourne Ruthrauff, presi- Mrs. Jean Caswell was hired conditioned oars on American by this new agency should have members of both the junior and NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. dent of the board of trustees, the as switchboard operator at $2,800 highways, and sales are increas- proved its usefulness to the states Gazing out the 48th floor window of the Hemis-senior classes for high scholar Gloria C. Bell, 1 Wesley PL, As- welcoming address. Headmaster a year. ing. in helping them keep unsafe driv- phere Club at all the new buildings rising in mid-Man-ship and honorable mention for Edgar B. Blake presented the The school board voted to bury Park, was sentenced yes- ers off the road and thus re- hattan she exclaimed: high scholarship. scholarship awards. change the date of its next reg- terday to six months in the coun- ducing the frightful toll of life April Alison Ferris was se- ty jail after she was found guilty Sung was the processional, the ular meeting from July 3 to July Lakewood Driver on our highways," Cue said. Will They Sink? lected for name-engraving on the of a shoplifting charge. , Star Spangled Banner and the 10. senior shield, and William R. "It must get tired—holding up so many, many school song, by the assembly: Oil and gas contracts were Is Found Guilty Police said Mrs. Bell was ar- Smith for the Junior shield. rested Wednesday after she had How To Hold tall buildings. Aren't you afraid some day it will all "Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring" awarded to Seaboard Service, In NEW SHREWSBURY-A take- Others listed, in order of high, stolen $20 worth of children's ten- and "One God" by the junior and Red Bank. Other bidders were wood resident was found guilty sink? est scholarship and honorable nis shoes and underwear articles senior departments; "Where in Shore Gas and Oil, Oakhurst, and yesterday of making an improper FALSE TEETH mention for high scholarship re- from Superama shopping center Waiters fluttered up, cooing solicitously in several the World" by the junior depart, Henry Allen Co.; Eatontown. left turn, which resulted In a col- spectively, were: on Shrewsbury Ave. Mere Firmly in Place ment; and "Let There Be Peace The milk contract was split. lision with a police car, and was languages. , Juniors: IM—Jean S. Sinnett Do Tour f»tt* tmth umoyuut im- on Earth" by the glee club. Pleasant Farms Dairy, Point fined $10. The defendant was a record of ternu by Hipping, dropping or wob- "I love to eat," said Sophia. "It's my only pleasure and Eleanor H. Huberg; IW, Rus- Uuig whm you Mt. Uu«h or uifc? Pleasant, will supply Memorial similar arrests dating from 1943, sell C. Tompkins and Annabel F. Bruce McClellan, headmaster Jakob Linholm, 411 Ridge Ave., Juit ipitnkl* « UtUs FAOTEETH on while working. I like any food who is spicy and full and Vetter Schools, and the your pUtM.TW* alkaline moa-Mld) Ripley; II. Frederic F. Tompkins of the Lawrenceviiie School, de- Lakewood, pleaded not guilty to police said. She testified in court powder how* Kite teem more nrmly of sauce." livered the commencement ad- Shrewsbury Dairy, Shrewsbury, the charge. Magistrate Marvin she has six children. ud mmoio * comfortably. No gummy, and Christina Walsh: HI, Warren gooey.puteyputy tMt* or (eelloi. Dot* not Chattering charmingly, she went from an aperitif S. Wilkinson, Jr., and William R. dress. Mr. Ruthrauff presented will supply the Steelman and Post E. Schaefer announced yesterday •our. Chick* "pl»M odor* ((dntud n Schools. Other bidders, with all his decision, which had been re- It pays to advertise in The h-Mth). o.t fitsratTH todsr at through a small plate of sliced tongue and ham, a dish mith. the service and trustees' awards and the diplomas. bids uniform, were Woolley's served since the hearing. Register,—Advertisement. drug counttra •Ttrnrhtn. of kidney stew, potatoes and vegetables, two glasses of Seniors: IM. Charles A. Scud der and Robert V.. Sinnott; IR, red wine, two bread rolls, then wound up with a bigGeorge t. Carey, Jr., and George slice of cake topped with whipped cream. W. C. McCarter, 2d; II, Thomas Ishenrood and Penelope Poor; She is a tall girl with a lot of lovely body to fuel, Alison Ferris and Hayden Smith, and so far she doesn't have to worry about gaining Jr.; Ermine, M. Lane and Ann weight It's a real pleasure to eat with a woman like Severance. , that—particularly if you go as a guest. The Graduate* Receiving diplomas were: "There are some people who add up their calories James Fraser Beardsley; Ju- as they eat," she murmured. "I prefer to add up thdite h Catherine Chamberlain, number of dishes." ' Charles D. Daly, 2d, Anne Haj kell Ellis, April Alison Ferris, Sophie doesn't feel that success has changed her Martha B. Freund, Bradford K. much since the childhood days when she felt herself unn, Luanda Hoyt, Nancy to be a thin and gawky ugly duckling. She is poised, Elverson Lenthe. friendly, and completely self-possessed. Steven Rudnick "I'm very strong," she said. "I have always tried to keep myself as naive and innocent as possible. Is Bar Mitzvah KEYPORT - Steven Howard She Works Hard Rudnick, son of Dr. and Mrs. "But I like to work hard, and don't believe in Joseph Rudnick, Atlantic and drifting. I never liked to be taken by the routine of Warren Sts., was accepted Into the fold of Israel as a Bar Mitz- life—or to become tense and nervous. vah Saturday by Rabbi H.O.H. "It is a hard thing to do, but I try to look at thingsLevine in the synagogue, Broad in a relaxed way. St. Religious books were presented "I think you get tense only by doing things youto the boy by the Sisterhood and don't really want to do. So I please myself. I do onlyothers. Dr. and Mrs. Rudnick the things that please and interest me. Why not? entertained at a reception honor- ing their son Saturday for more When I get tired, I'll stop." than 100 relatives and friends But Miss Loren, polishing off the last of the cake, n Jumping Brook County Club.

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Newman Springs Rd,, Red Bank .designs often borrow liberally FED BAiNK REGISTER / Tuesday, June 6,1961-9 Jewelry Gifts for Quys Aw 'mm the British « the we of rtmptrt lions, cretts and mtben- Choice Mher> Day £ifr Buys tfe regimental button detlpu. r'ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCegpn 1 Not only ip stone sizes'var- VERY SPECIAL There * a wide variety ol el- New cufflinks and tie ban 01 ied, but their shapes take on new For Wednesday, Junt 7 egtnMooking jewelry for men tie tacks, often combine one « proportions. Large ovals, mount- thta Father's Day. There'* a wide more of the new techniques. New ed ball shapes, concave and con- .Present—For You and use of textured metals in Floren- stone treatments feature the vex shapes and free-from stones jYours • • • An all-around fine tine styles as well as In brilliant-1 stone set In a minimum amoun are all new. Miniature cameos, day, both for personal and ly polished forms. There's metal, often in a surfacet black star sapphires, onyx, cul- career natters. It is better not lo swing also to neatly-proporttoned|Florentine effect. tured pearls and jade are un- take yourself too seriously if you "tailored" shapes embodying When small stones are used usual looking too. classic motifs and new uses of would find more happiness. they serve to add a touch ol Here are a few of the fashions Take time out during the day stones. color to the metal. Neat tailorec to look for, In men's jewelry: to relax with those around you. eagle motifs; designs that include Resourcefulness in remodeling, playing cards, imported buttons, utilizing discarded clothing or royal "beasts;" satin-finished household items is accented. silvers with a stipled texture fin- ish; . engraved raised initials in i Past- . • • A forerunner of to- Future .. • In the very distant gifts farth e contrasting gold and silver—and lots of military motifs. day's paperback, the dime novel future, a way may be found to 'made its first appearance an produce gold synthetically. Such June 7,1860, when a New York a discovery would obviously turn publisher issued a volume en- the economic world topsy-turvy titled "Malaeska, the Indian Wife of the White Hunter," —although the genuine product already is doing that! graduate Shore's Original Day Camp written by Mrs Ann Stevens. 1 * *mwl«» Camplni A.. CtuMry'. Fltwnl In The Day Under Your Sign A beautiful gift that your favorite grad will cherish for,yean. ARIES (Bom March 21 to April It) LIBRA (Sepf. 23 i» Oct. 22] Stop in and s*e our fine selection of gifts you'll ba proud to give.. Try to comply with, a friend'* request. You ttand to ,giin if you accept eoa- You miy be on receivinreg tod neit tim* structive criticism fa spirit offered. TAURUS [April 20 fo M«M y 200} SCORPIO (Oct. 23 fo Nov. 2lj People arc cooperative, but don't tsfce You'll, imprc** other* by- bcinf your advantage of them. charming; self, Don't put on airi. GEMINI (M«v It to Jons 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 lo Dae. 21 FOR THE BOY GRAD: Outlook good for those 'whose/ birthday Enjoy every minute, though events fall* today, but lurpritet due foe Gc* may get a little hectic toward; nightfall. mi mans, Watchet, rings, identification bracelets, wallets, tie sets, ' THE RIGHT JEWELRY for CANCER (Jurw 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (D*c 22 to Jin. 20) Dad Is easy to find this year. Celebration with loved one will be all Uon't strain *8*>n8t restriction*. Tike that you hoped—and perhaps morel electric shavers, watch bands, lighters, traveling clocks. Directly on the Cod Ocean > Cuff links and 'tie tacks, for nothing for granted, ~643 Ocean Avi., We» End example, offer a wide choice LEO [July 22 fo Aug. 21} AQUARIUS (Jin. 2Mo F»b, 19) Your foot could klip tod IT, but Daa't jump lo condusioat; things may of designs In varied sizes, fin- suggenn no serious remit*remt*. not be ii ther Kem at first Kliota ishes, stones and metals, says VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sip*. 22) • Specialists In Swimming Instructions • Development! ahed light on punlinj; PISCES |Fab, 20 to Mirth 20) the American Institute of Men's situitiou* You m»J find yon Were Jit sure jnfonrmion it complete before FOR THE GIRL GRAD: T»» "Swimmlnc Camp" with a SALT WAT1R POOLS. 1 situiou and Rnva Wear! 70a take decisive stepa. I Niw InmtrucUcMl Pool • Olympic IU«1 Fwl • Chlldr.ii'. Pod wronjwronj. PMII CHLORINATED fer Aiurtd aCRM-HIE PrattcUoa Watches, rings, identification bracelets, pearls, bracelets,

Private Beach on Premises •arrings, charms, watch bracelet!, wallets, pendants, electric Baseball - Basketball I list. Or do you just make all these fhavers, traveling clocks. Water Siding - Track and other letters up Sports instructed by Frank T. G, EXPERT COACHES Dear Frank T. G.: • Unsurpassed Facilities Divided payments, or use I make them up. • Best Program • Best Staff our lay-away. , Dear George: Superior la Every Kflapeet W« Invite Compftrlmi (Learn the value ot Sideways Could you tell ma If you are Thinking by writing to George, the author of a book called "The Bays and Girls S fa 12 Yean—REASONABLE RATES c/o this newspaper. Don't forget Power of Positve Thinking" or AN D«y—• mkl Jam H-Awr. II—(•IMncliiilvo r«U)—$210. to enclose your coupon.) not I «r«tks, (mln. enrollment—(all-lnclinlv* rate)—(ISO. G. J. JEWELERS Nursery Camp 3 to 4Vz Years j Dear George: Dear G. T.i 5peelal Low Rate 77 Broad Street TtM-Age Group 13 to 16 Years j" I've been reading your column Never heard of it Broadway. Cor. Third BELT HLM! But, cf course, for quite a while now and you (Does Macy's tell Gimbels) RED BANK LONG BRANCH HOT LUNCH AVAILABLE only in the nicest way—with keep, up this yapping about Side- a Dad's Day gift of smart belts. ways Thinking and people who •awelal Ln ttach Club Seiuo Rat* hr PirtnU and write in asking exactly what you Confidential to Henry Luce: Carom Dnrlnc to Bathe Wetk-endu or Dally Give him a wardrobe of them It goes. "One picture is worth a in both narrow and medium mean get what seems to be an- thousand words." widths. The newest are leather swers until you think them over It Pays to Advertise in The Register TRANSPORTATION. PROVIDED and fabric combinations, re- and you are. right back where I Write or Phone for Brochure ports the American Institute of started from, so what I wanted Men's and Boys' Wear. to find out once and for all just John F. Csttadlno, Director-Owner what this Sideways Thinking is II Yoan Phylleal Director at Aibury Park Hl(h School and if it might help my wife It adds upl More and more Tel. CA 2-6464—Visiting Ojjke Open Daily who is always forgetting things, people use The Register ads each like making lists cf things to re- IF YOU READ Evenings, Saturdays and Sundays issue because results come fas- member and then forgetting the ter.—Advertisement. THE ADS... Forgive your Mercury-Comet Dealer COMPETITION if he says, 1 told you so!" IS PROVING TO NOW COMET OWNERS AND EXPERTS ARE TELLING US... YOILEVERY DAY 89.0^ "YES WE'D BUY COMET AGAIN!" "WE'RE PLEASED FOOD CITY WITH DEALER SERVICE!" Has the POPULAR price* MECHANICS CONCLUOISl y "BIG-CAR FEEL, EASY HANDLING, ECONOMY, DELIGHT COMET OWNERS I"* PLUS

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WABC-TV -Tuahy, J»«>«, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER |H«I WOft-TV Mother Once Again Asks TELEVISION _™WWWXX Dixieland Jazz Concert .WfTA-TV For Pupils' Transportation Shows to TUESDAY AFTERNOON TUESDAY EVENING 1:40— (4) Sermonette ll.*- a) love of Ufa •:M- (4) Newi and Weather 2:50-(2) News (4) Truth or (S) Felix tad Diver Dan 2:55- (1) Give Us This Day EATONTOWN - Mrs. J. A. those who values bus ridea abova Scheduled for Saturday learning. Watch Consequences (7) New* WEDNESDAY MORNING Rice, Olftwiod Av«., appeared (7) Camouflage (Jl) Popeye before the Board ot Education Mrs. Rice asked why "walkers" ASBURY PARK - "Die Lions America's foremost Dixieland TONIGHT (I) Guy Madison (IS) I Led Three Lives 1:15- (2) Previews last night to demand; school bus could not at least ride home when Club will celebrate its 40th an- trumpet players, was one of the (II) Movie «:K- (4) Movie 1:20- (1) Give Us This Day transportation for her. children, there ate vacant Mats in th.a U:M - (Ch. 2) - Alcoa Pre- niversary Saturday night with a featured men in the Joe Haymes, 12: tt— (2) Search For Tomorrow •:IJ- (7) Local News 1:25- (2) News and all others who 'Jve east, of buses. sents — (Choice Viewing) — A Dixieland Jazz Concert and Isham Jones, Freddy Martin, (4) It Could Be You •:2»- (7) Weather l:30<- (3) Sunrise Semester Rt. 35. ' . , An Hour's Discussion Dance in Convention Hall, start- Benny Goodman, Ray Noble, series which provided that "some- 6:55— (4) Sermonette (5) Cartoons «:IS- (7) Sports Laurence Schaefer, chairman Charles Lanza, principal of ing at 8:30 p.m. TTiere will be a Tommy Dorsey and Raymond thing different" a lot of viewers 7:00- (2) News (7) Number Please > •:tt- (4) Local News of the transportation committee, Memorial School, said there are two-hour concert and two hours Scott dance bands. wanted is going off after this (4) Dave Garroway (I) Eddie Cantor (5) Cartoons said he thought Mrs. Rice's prob- 38 children in that school alone of dancing. season. Fine example of the un- 12:45- (2) Guiding Light 7:15- (!) Call to Prayer Other members of the band will (7) Eichmann Trial lem was solved when Mayor Her who walk to and from homes The show will include several usual In dramatic fare is "The 12: SV- (4) Newa 7:2»— (7) Moming Prayer be Bud Freeman, tenor saxo- (11) Quick Draw McGraw bert E. Werner arranged to have east of Rt. 35. features. "Hie club will present j^,^ formerly with the Bob VHIa." A girl, in a hypnotii l:0»- (2) News 7:30- (9) Debbie Drake (13) Movie a policeman on duty at the Rt "There are never that many its annual "Man of the Year" -Crosb —-•—y i—bandJ; <«•Ton—y »Parent!• •>, ->clar—- trance, has a vision of someone (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (7) Early Bird Cartoons t:4t- (4) Weather 35 — jughantile crossing at the empty seats," he said. plaque to city manager Kendall inet. a former member of the trapped in an elevator and hears (3) Cartoons 7:45- (S) News , •:»- (4) New* hours when school children cross "I became disturbed when I H. Lee, chosen earlier this year Jadde cieawn hand; Sunny Igoe cries for help. Through * maga- 8:00-(2) News , () Ti»-<2)News there.. found that some children were by popular baBol. former featured drummer with zine picture she locates the ele- (9) Movie (5) Sandy Becker (4) Phil Silvers "Not at all," Mrs. Rice replied. using subterfuge and devious Miss Universe Finalists the Woody Herman band; Harry vator. When her husband disap- 1:05- (2) Burns and Allen (7) Little Rascals (5) Coronado 9 'Discrimination' means to get rides on the buses," The 25 state finalists for the DiVito, trombone, and Johnny pear* one day, She knows jusl 1:2J- (4) News (7) Expedition: 8:10- (2) News "Miss Universe" contest will ap- ' i t former members where to look. She charged discrimination in he stated. "I can not believe Varvo p anis ( (5) News (S) Terrytoon Circus 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo f pear in a preview showing to the any parent wishes hat sort of of Phil Napoleon's "Memphis (7) News (11) News 8:30— (7) Chubby's Rascals transportation provisions. choosing of the girl to represent thing." Five." Whitey Mitchell will play 7:00 — (Ch. 7) - Expedition 1:19- (2) As The World Turns 7:«S- (2) Local News 9:00- (2) People's Choice 'When the children from Nor- New Jersey in the contest iat He added that it would indeed the bass. All have appeared on —Second portion of a film ac- (4) Dial Four 7:19- (2) Weather (4) Family wood Homes and Allen Homes Miami in July. Preceding the be discriminatory to give vacant radio, television and /ecords. count of the first successful «s< (5) Movie (11) Local News (7) 1 Married Joan have to walk to scliool, then I show, the contestants will be cent of Me. Dhaulagiri — the (7) Susie seats to certain selected children Tyree Glenn Featured 7:15— (2) News 9:25- (S) News will be satisfied for mine to taken around Asbury Park by the world's sixth highest peak. Nor- (11) Sportsman's Club from the group wfto are supposed The star soleist will be Tyree 7:25—(11) Weather 9:30- (2) My Little Margie walk," she said. Lions Club in a motorcade wh'rh man Pyhrenfurth narrates hi 1:45-01) SporU to walk. 7:30- (2) Tallahassee 7000 (5) Topper Board president J. Edson Allen will end at Convention Hall. The ilenn, trombonist and vocalist, own film. The 1960 expedition 2:0»- (2) Face The Facts After nearly an hour ot ex- (4) Laramle (7) Memory Lane pointed out that the state provides club will also entertain them at who started his career as accom- was the first permitted to use a (4) Jan Murray changes with Mrs. Rice, members (5) Tightrope! (:5MU) Adelante En Espanol the major portion of bus cost! dinner in the Rustic Lodge after panist for Ethel Waters. He has single-engine plane to transport (7) Day In Court for oiT'cUldrenfrom those two of the board reviewed her pre- been a member of the Cab Cal- (7) Bugs Bunny the show. supplies to various camps. Ad- (11) Baseball 10:00- (2) I Love Lucy vious appearances there. (9) Movie developments. If the children The Pee Wee Erwin band as- loway and Duke Ellington bands, venture sihows haven't lost thai 2:10-New York City. 8:00— (2) Father Knows Best 10:10—(11) English Language She had come about a year dancing, as well as appear in the (4) Loretta Young payer would have to pay all the Another feature of the show (S) Walter Winchell Arts ago demanding either transpor- concert. Pee Wee, called one of 9-.J0 — (Ch. 2) - Red Skelton (7) "Seven-Keys cost for them. will be a dance exhibit by the (7) Rifleman 10:30— (2) Video Village tation, or that her child be put in Show — Vivian Vance, who used (9) Star and Story Xavier Cugat Dance Studio of As- (11) Divorce Court (4) Play Your Hunch Mrs. Rice countered that all a full session class, they men- to cavort in the old "Lucy" 2:55- (S) News bury Park. (13) Mike Wallace (7) Ray Milland the children of board members tioned, and at that time she had shows, hasn't lost her comedy 3:00- (2) Millionaire 8:19—(13) Don't Call Us 10.-4MH) World of Numbers are taken to school on buses. gotten the second alternative. touch. She fits right in aa Clara (4) Young Dr. Malone PROJECTS FOR HOUSEMAN 8:3D- (2) Doble Giliis 11:00- (2) Double Exposure , Ramsay Favors Walking She appeared a month ago de- Appteby — the shrewish wife of (5) Dateline Europe (4) Price Is Right Superintendent of schools Wil- manding either transportation or NEW YORK (AP)-John George (Red) Appleby. Vivian (7) Queen For A Day (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Gale Storm liam Ramsay said: a police guard at the Rt, 35, Houseman, who directs plays and learns the secret of her hus- (9) Film Drama (5) Racket Squad (11) Speaking English "Although I,live in a zone from produces movies, is now on in- band's sleepwalking and devises 3:15—(IS) Community Newsreel (7) Wyatt Earp crossing, and had gotten the as- tensive film phase. I: Mr- (2) Tom Ewell 11:20- (9) News and Weather which transportation is supplied, sured presence of a police guard, a plan to capitalize on it. Red' 3: JO- (2) Verdict Is Yours I. have insisted that my own "You have to takea big chunk (4) Thriller they recalled. writers got an Emmy for this (4) From These Roots (11) Tell Me A Story daughter walk to school because of time and say 'within it I'll (5) Wrestling "I find it hard to believe you sort of nonsense. (5) Doorway to Destiny 11:25- (5) News I think it is good for her." make as many things as I can," (7) Stagecoach West (9) Almanac Newsreel are going to be satisfied with (7) Who Do You Trust? His daughter is 'n the first he explains his operating method, (S) Movie 11:30- (2) Your Surprise anything except transportation 10:00 - (Ch. 4) - Summer on (») Movie grade at Steelman School. The former artistic director of (11) International Pro Package for your child, Mr. Allen said. Ice — Peter Lawford, Peggy Lee (U) Jack La Lanne When she is old enough to the American Shakespeare Festi- Soccer (4) Concentration "You are right Jjbmit that," and the Kirby Stone Four join 4: SO- (2) Brighter Day come to Memorial School, 1 hope val now has six movie projects (13) Betty Furoess (5) Romper Room ' Mrs. Rice replied. &e world-famed Ice Capades to (4) Make Room for she will be able to walk here, lined up for Metro-GoMwyn- : >:3t-(2) Red Skelton (7) Love That Bob! The matter was !*eferred to celebrate die company's 21st Daddy too," he added. "I approve of | Mayer. IB: 00-(2) Garry Moore (9) Progress of Man the transportation committee for birthday. Show was taped May (5) Mr. and Mrs., North this wholesome outdoor exer- "If three or four overlap dur- (4) Project 20 study. 17 at the Los Angeles Sports (7) American Bandstand 11:40-01) La Fuerta Abierta cise." "GONE WITH THE WIND," In ing actual production, you don't (7) Close Up Arena. AH the ice skating favor- (IS) Teatlme with Mr. Allen said: Technicolor, starring CLARK walk away from any of them," he ites perform their specialties, Buff Cobb (11) Seven League Boots NEW COWARD MUSICAL GABLE, VIVIEN LEIGH, LES- says. Scheduled first is "The Rise and Lawford goes up in a bal 4:15- <2) Secret Storm 10:30— (7) Dangerous Robin Parent's Responsibility NEW YORK (AP)-A Noel Cow- LIE HOWARD and OLIVIA De- and Fall of the Third Reich," loon! (1J) N,ews (9) Movie MOVIE TIMETABLE "Transportation of children ard musical that has been ready HAVILLAND is the feature at- based on a recent best-seller. •4:20—<11) Sports (11) Silent Service RED BANK within two miles of the school for almost two years is slotted traction that will be «hown for Although it will tap extensively 4:25—(13) Concept (IS) Movie Carlton-One Eyed Jacks 2:00; is not the responsioility of UIB for Broadway presentation in Oc- an entire week starting Wednes- documentary film archives, Everybody's Mascot 4: JO- (2) Edge of Night 11:00- (2) News 7:00: 9:35. Board of Education. It ^ the tober. day, June 7th. at LOEWS '35' Houseman intends to make It (4) Here's Hollywood (4) News responsibility of the parents." "Sail Away," formerly known EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN THEATRE. more than a lengthy newsreel. (5) Metropolitan (5) News "Our primary responsibility is as "Later Than Spring," concerns For this engagement, "GONE "I've often argued, in the past Handicap (7) News Final Drive-In—One Eyed Jacks 8:40; the education of the children," a luxury cruise and weavesjfc. WITH THE WIND," will itart with the documentary people that Clutch Cargo WALTER READE WHTG 141m1 WPAT 5:30- (2) Movie 12:15-(B) Concept the Seven Saints 10:40. ttt 12:45— (7) Evening Prayer WNBC «0 WQXK ISM (5) Jersey Derby ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS mmmmmmm AFTIRHOOH WHTO N.wi; (7) Rocky and His 12:50- (5) News CaB to Prayer Relaxing Muilo Friends 1:00- (2) Movie Atlantic—Tunes of Glory 7:10; HIM—WAM Cfculli Gnu WNRCHorcaa B.atty EATONTOWN WCM N«« (S) Movie (4) News 9:15. DRIVE-IN THEATRE WMT« Monm» Bl«S—WCM World Tonight rr§ CMiep A SITUATION "ONE-EYED JACKS" WCM AU«n Gr«T WNTQ H.ldllnes; Muilc Strand—One Eyed Jacks 6:45; IDM-WMTtHwi: (Sim Off 8:80 p.m.) JTHE MOM'S 9:10. Rtlulnf Hmlo WMBC N.w.; Wayn. AT BOTH |MM»«RHm; Funll 8mlti HowiU IN THE HOSPITAL,THE fbP LONG BRANCH STARTS WEDNESDAY THEATRES WJM6 «»ph«l!l „ WOR Nm. World Today Ult-WCU Newi; Hollywood . BUS—WCBS Ed Joyca Baronet—Mein Kampf 3:00; THE SPECTACULAR LOVE STORY THAT THRILLED MILLIONS! WHTO Heldllui. Eis ••SO—WOR Eporta Prlc.i. Moilo 8:35; The Millionairess 1:30; nfflDOSBZNICKS / uuoiniraa WNM N.wi; Jim Low* (iSS—WOR My Trut Story TH£ tfPS AR£ 0OPNIMG WOK N«w» •ISS—WABC Naw.i Chuck 7:00; 10:35. tilt—WCIS BobDUon Dttnaway THE HOUSE DOWN ft*IM£ WHTO Black JUoort •IM—WNBC U.wi: Boh Hiym.i ASBURY PARK GONElTHTlOl m WOII Cultoi Fr.dtrlckf WCBS N.wi: World Of list—WBT0N.W.: Umlo Lyilc—Gone With the Wind Ralulng Umlo •US—WOR N.wi; McCullou.k tiM—WMCNtvu Funll Smith 4 Eliot 8:09. WNK Emptauli •US—WABC Navii Scott Manl IBUE HOWARD-OLJVtA |I««_WCBS N«MI Womu's 10I0B—WCM N.w. Mayfalr-^Return to Peyton AStUHtCK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE- > Itoport on WNBCN.wi; Bob HaymH Place 2:40: 7:00; 9:30. ID BV NETROGOLOWrN MATED m i W««hlmton WOR N.wi: Lu smith WHTO H.»dlln.«. Hullo 0 St. James—Spartacus 2:00; 8:30. WNRCNtvi: Jim law SSSL S "'"* * Eiiot WOR N.wi. LM Smith M Dine. Muilc MONTCLAIR I0I4S—WOR Bibl. Rudlnl Annual CHILDREN'S Summer (IIS—WCM Bob Dlxon Nw.;BcouMnnl WO* Gtlan Dial" "«'CNCM N.waBMl Clalrdge—South Seas Adventure WNBCNwi! Bob Baymu 8:30. xtn( Mu.lo WOR N.WI He's dapper, dandy and every' VACATION MOVIE SERIES Newe: Jack Carnij I»I1S—WCM Starlight Stint. body loves his smile! Fun to WHRC Emphalli WOR Jtin Shtcard HMWCM Km: P.rion.l Slorj >t|>»—WCBt Mmio 'Til Pawn make, to take back to college. COLFAX Starts Wednesday, June 21 WNTS Headline!. Mu.lo UlSS—WABC N.WI; Happln.u Mascot—the glad cat who sits 1.2928 WNRC Kiwi! Jim Uwe Exchanff. WOR Neiri: fc»l» V» UlN-WNICNm: All N!>ht In up and smiles! Perch It on bed, dresser—it's 14 inches high. Pat- DRIVE-IN BUY YOUR TICKETS NQWl WCM Martha Wright WO* Long John tern 794: pattern pieces; direc- THEATRE SlM—WHTB N.wi; CATB OTtH 630 f. M— MOVES M DUSK j 12 Complete Programs of ! Relaxing Mntlo MORNINO NOORAMS tions for making. till—WARC Newa; Jack Career cmmMim-mtt w.« an-fin am par H WNRC Emphaili *£•» Jatk 8t.rlln« Send 35c (coins) for this pat- APPROVED CHILDREN'S PICTURES 4,(«—WCR* NM..: Information WHTO Monmonth-Oc.an Central N.wi Sumiry tern—add 10c for each pattern A different program each week on Wednesday WHT« Clollnt Stock for lst-class mailing. Send to R.port; M»il« WOR S!,"- Afternoon or 2:00 P.M. All Summer. WHC Vm; Art r«4 Laura Wheeler care of The Red © ltd. Kite TmS IKS. WOR N»wi; Jobn Wlngmte Bank Register, Needlccraft Dept, 4llS—WCM K.nmth Banjhart Taohnloolor WOR Radio New Yoik P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta- 4lSS—WHTO N.wi; Balallni tion, New York 11, N. Y. Print NEW WEST PLAY Six thousand pounds of steam .fUFOIHETOHQHSKCUG'-Color. ONLY $100 for all twelve Mu.lo plainly pattern number, name, an> iis»rl in drying each ton of IBRtHWDER_ 12 (REE II 4llt—WAIC Newis Jack C.m.r NEW YORK (AP) — "Daughter •aiwMHRnw'iwsMIDGEiT RAW1LROA) D WHTO Fort Monmouth address and zone. 1 newsprint. N«w« Silence," a story being pre Tickets Now On Sale at Carlton Theorr* WNRC Emphaili £5 JUST OFF THE PRESSI Send WO* W»ka up to Muilo fared by Morris L. West as bothl lit*—WCRS N.w.: Sldilltbta N.wi now for our exciting, new 1961 1 S Bltl Cull novel and a play, has been ac- WHTO Monmouth-Ocean ""< «» N.wi Summary X Needlccraft Catalog. Over 125 [uired for stage production-by SBKS2S WIIKNni; Art Ford Dorothy «nd Dick designs to crochet, knit, sew, WOR N.wi; Jobn Scott 3 lichard Halliday. •its—WCRS Kenneth Banghart '" embroider, quilt, weave — fash- TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE WHTA Dow Jott.i Average. A previous book by West, "The WOR Radio N.w York ions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts, SEE v SlM—WHTO Newi; R.lulnf bazar hits. Plus FREE—instruc- 'evil's Advocate" was reworked AT RED. BANK SCHOOLS BELOW Muilo tions for six smart veil caps. ito a current Broadway drama Come See Our Sl»—WAtC N.w. mM.,Strlctly for Woman Hurry, send 25c now! y Dore Senary. IVININQ WNBCN.wi: Bill Cull.n MECHANIC STREET SCHOOL TUES. & THURS, WS5N: Gal •ctor. Donehue directed Halli-| WOR New: Lyla Van Arthur Godfrey telecast of a complete Broadway lay's wife, Mary Martin, in "The •ill—WCRS Sporti show almost took place this sea- Peninsula House WHTO Headlines: Mu.lo lound of Music" and "Pcteri WNRC Art Ford WNRC New.; Arl Ford son in connection with the pre- WOR N.wi: Jobn Wlngate WOR New. Renorti >an." V ••IS—WARC Paul Har»«7 loill—WOR Martha Diane miere of "Becket." ••»•—WCRS N.wa: Bu.ln... tOUO—WHTO N.w.; BEACH CLUB WABC N.w. Rerjorta Relaxing Mu.lo After getting "right to the East o! the Andean mountains MAYFAIR WHTON.wn: Dlnmr Muilc ! t I"' WOR N.w.; WOR Interview., brink" with the plan, Producer Peru, some 75 to 125 Inches An Ideal Resort for the Entire Family Henry Gladitona Martha Dean* David Merrick disclosed recently, rain falls each year on the I "RETURN TO "ABSENT-MINDED «,40—WCRS Financial Newa lOlle—WARC Newi: WNRC Financial N.wi Charlie Gri.r the idea was scrapped because leavily forested slopes andl OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT, N. J. PROFESSOR" «|4S—WARC Howard Coaell WNRC Kmphul. roplcal lowlands. Yet, the area|| WCRS Lowell Thorn.. VUlt win Ui In Our PEYTON PLACE" "Gold of 7 Saints" WOR Sporti, Stan Lomu WHTO Headline.; Mu.lo clear 2'/2 hours of air time. only sparsely settled. N»w cacktell Ltuitff WNRC Three St.r Extra WNRC N.w.: Art Ford wlil—WCRS Sport. Tim. WOR Newi Th« NKW PENINSULA HOUSE BEACH CLUB • 00—WABC Edward V. Morsu till* -WOR McCann* at Home ^how offers the ultimate In hotb daytime and WCRS N.w.l Interview! WHTO B»cb Report avtnlng pleasure. Accenting our "new look" A 5 Y WHTO Headlines: Huilo It—WCRS Carry Moore In luxury are such exciting features as: WNRC N.w.; Wayne llow.ll WHTOR.il Rank Regltter LYRIC p Z I BARONET WOR Fulton Lewli N.wi. Ptte Hellmia Jill—WARC Chuck Dunawaj 1H40—WCRS Crotbr-Clooner Register Now! Enrollment* Limited! • New lockers. • King-sized 25- WOR Bualneli; New. tlllS—WARC N.w. . ., , meter outdoor "GONE WITH "MEIN KAMPF" Ti»0—WCM Kewa: Ki lojtm WNRC Emphuli •IMS—WHTO Mlddar Slock Report SUMMER SESSION • New, separate saltwater swim outdoor children's poo), THE WIND" "MILLIONAIRESS" wading pool. # AU ,j,|« In ao-,mfon RADIO STATION Drama - Mime - Speech tSlTUTSSE: J<> «» >»W other Further Theatre Information Call SH i July. 10 thru August 31 tul Pl«y everyday. fine facilities. OUR POOL IS NOW Momlngi or Afternoon* RIADV FOR THI SIAION KIRK DOUGLAS 4 ACADEMY AWARDS! ON RE8IRVK VOUR IIAJON IN THI SUN IAURENCE OLIVIER ADULTS - TEENS - CHILDREN ST. JAMES IEAN SIMMONS 'i II I: in AIII: mi i Robert E. Waynwn, Director; formerly of American CALL NOW FOB INFORMATION YOUR and RIIIRVATIONS ASDURY PARK Academy of Dramatic Art, N. Y. C.j stage, radio, TV. , CHARLES LAU6HT0N DIAL SEa Bright 2-2100 PETER USTINOV^- Voice of the North Jersey Shore N. J. Academy of Dramatic Art J JOHN GAVIN Pittsburgh Trials t By W. A. 5WABTW0BTH •! '-?'I AP Stan Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) — if you t h Improve the learning environ- ment, you Improve the leaning. That's the premise of a new The 20 Century Minute Men concept In education callea team teaching. The largest classroom test of the Idea Is being made at five public elementary schools clut- tered In Pittsburgh1! Hill District, • slum area. Begun last September under a $128,400 grant from the Ford who help defend America Foundation, the program Involves 4,700 pupils in grades obe through

Dr. Charles H. Hayes, director of the project, describes it aa a TEAM CONFERENCE: Teaching feam from Weil School, promising effort by a largecity school system "to upgrade the ed- Pittsburgh, meets to plan next day's letions and assign- ucational program in a culturally menti. Left to right: Mrs, Gay Smith; Mill Lois Rosen- •s gray neighborhood." berg; Mr>. Helen Lucas, team leader; Mrs. Lutrella Basically, team teaching is an ( organized and flexible patten of Lane; Mi«i Jerry Daly, student teacher; Mitt Vivian Slnoe 1941, thousands of folks In advartt* instruction that permits continual Lance. . < t ^redistribution of pupils into large nnii»** " * uid ratortalnnttnt and small groups for more ef have pooled their talents to make U. B. fectlve learning. Pupils are assigned not to one Savings Bonds a household word teacher but to' a group or team of teachers. There are four teams at each of the five schools, one The first Minute Men put billion in fret space, that _ ior_each-of-the first-three grades down their guns in 1783. and services. and one for the last Jhree grades In 1941 a new braed of Min- This amount is swelled as a whole. trte Men came to to* aid of every day an uncountable A team consists of a creative their country to help sell amount by the folks in teacher with leadership ability, "ohow business." Yet not four or five regular teachers, a U.S. Savings Bands. These student teacher from a city unl were the actors, singers and one penny of this cost .it. verslty and a team mother. musicians who entertained paid by the government Of "The team mother," explains in behalf of Bonds, backed the taxpayers. Dr. Hayes, 'is a capable woman up by America's advertis- The builUtnftaturt* .from the neighborhood who helps ing agencies, newspapers, out with clerical, school house- U.S. Savings Bond* an magazines, radio, television, guaranteed to grow in yak keeping and supervisory duties." outdoor and transit media. Main idea of the team system ue. They pay 3%% inter* Is to free teachers for more A $60 million budget-free est when held to maturity,, teaching, particularly on a small- Put all the Savings Bond Your Bonds are replaced if group or individual basis. It is advertising on a dollar basis destroyed or stolen. And designed to fit the learning needs SPECIAL STUDY: Mn. Helen Lucai, leader of a teach- every Bond yon buy ia a cf all pupils, whether slow, fast ing team at Weil School, Pittsburgh, guides e imall clan and it would approach 150 or average. million a year. The total for share in a stronger America, through • special reading lesion. Suppose 130 second-grade pupils 20 yean of the Bond Pro- Come to your country'a aid •re assigned to one team. While gram is estimated at f 1.3 —and your own—DOW« 100 watch a television lesson, 20 with the language arts—reading, for children and regular parents' other children can be given spe- writing, spelling, English—and meetings where such topics as cial help in weak subjects and 10social studies. Other subjects nutrition, health and non-school can receive advanced Instruction. are taught independently In theeducational activities are dis- TA« Advertiting Council 1$ Numerous variations are possi- conventional way. cussed. proud of it$ rolt," My* Thtodort ble. Improvement of the children's Dr. Hayes believes team teach- Repplitr, Pre$U*nt, Th* Advtr. tuingCoiMdL "What we do Is purchase teach- out-of-school learning environ- Mg "holds great promise" for the ing time through large-group In- ment also is an important ob- future. He expects the project "Evaiyoo* in the advertising and —^traction for work with small jective of the project to continue next school year, enteitainmAnt fields and allied . group* or individuals," Dr. Hayes Steps in this direction Include possibly on a bigger scale, re- indiutriM who has been involved with the VS. Savings Bond Pro- explains. establishment of an adult evening gardless of further outside fi- nancial support. anin will tell you what a reward- He says the major concern Is school, neighborhood study halls inf experience it has bam. We're proud of our part in the Bond from behind a dense forest tree rlcultural agent or Garden Re- Program which has helped Amer- hiding the outlook from his liv-porter, College of Agriculture, icans beconw mntn of $43 bil- YOUR GARDEN ing room window. Rutgers University, New Bruns- lion in Bond, today.' THIS WEEK The tree once was so little that wick. it was in danger of being crew- Then read all the words and By Garden Reporter make a rough plan of your own College of Agriculture cutted with every pass of the with your choice of plants to fit Rutgers-The State Uol> lawn mower. Now it Is a gloi verslty, Mew Brunswick lousfy big adult, complete wit] the corners, the entrance and nests of robins in her hair an whatnot. a sturdy trunk, good for nan; After that, make it your busi- . Toe FWt has won quite a wpu- board feet of lumber. ness to study these plants and if tetion, at least in his own home, they have flowers, decide which for being a pretty fair hand .with To all you Joe Fbdts who can You save more than money with tell when the water Is getting colors you like. You can see them the hammer, saw and paintbrush. at plant nurseries and parks and He sees to it that the plumbing deep, I can only say stick your guns and don't be chiviec botanical gardens where you'll works and the rec room panelin find them plainly labeled. lias won the admiration of a! into doing a hasty landscaping Just Browse the neighbors. In his spare timi job. Joe cuts the grass and blows thi Raymond P. Korbobo, wh( There are many such places to dust off'his fishing tackle. worked as a landscape designe: see landscape plants under grow- Lately Joe has been getting before he came to Rutgers as or ing conditions, including the Rut messages from the Front Office namental horticulture specialist gerg Display Gardens, always U.S.Savings Bonds about the state of the landscap- wrote "How to Landscape Your open. ing or maybe absence of same. Home" and drew the diagrams What all this adds up to Is a After browsing through a fav-for it. special message to Joe Fixit that Buy them where you work or bank orite leaflet, "How to Landscape His experience guides his penhe can clip and tack to the kitch- Your Home," I'm inclined to slii when he writes that many Ian en bulletin board. Shopping old Joe a line or two of advice: scape failures can be explained around and looking at shrubbery Take it easy. Don't rush it. Plan by poor choice of plants. and trees Is so much more fun at this time of year than moving Ked Uank Register •bead. Fools rush in ... etc. So if you need a plan for your a lot of dirt around. ' Landscaping is pretty much for do-it-yourself landscaping project keeps, as many a home owner get a copy of Leaflet 97 from But be sure to get your order rormyemimmMimmmmhaM^tMMBmHniiBai^aitatmeottutuaiMtiuim* Tn—/ DtfL h aw»M » TW UtmtUkt Omett ni Out •••pgwr ftr tMt purfato wwort. discovers daily as he peers ou the usual place—your county ag- in early so your nurseryman can make his delivery early next fall. HOMES FOR AMERICANS SUMMER-TIME MEANS CASUAL LIVING SEE THE "REGISTER'S" SPECIAL CASUAL LIVING EDITION, TUESDAY, JUNE 20

L.EDRH.-T- :'„.. . BEORM

School's out . . . vacations start and iit's time for that real casual living. The Regiiter'i special (action will fea- ture many interesting articles, hints and tips on how to enjoy summer-time more. Be sure to look for your cop/ on Tuesday, June 20th. Remember too, that many of the county's leading merchantt will have special advertise- ments all keyed to casual livinc

MR. MERCHANT: Here is an ideal vehicle for your sum- mer merchandising plans. Reserve space now and carry your message to a ready-made audience. And remem- ber, your sales message goes into more than 15,800 homes in the most "sales active" market in Monmouth County. Call now.

THE RED BANK ORIENTAL INFLUENCE: This seven room ranch vai fa- tpirtd by the simple beauty and serenity of traditional REGISTER Japanese architecture and landscaping. It is'designed Jtr a "•arrow lot (50x100), measuring 60 Jeet at its deepest point SH 1-0010 mid 31 Jeet at its widest. The architect is Samuel Paul, &3Q leistSt, Jamaica, N.Y. and the plan i» HA193P. FJowtrist Atom* —TWday, June 6, 1961 AtixA. the best tnyew eta «ug-t In dry weather maJw sure ifet yon don't often think much about Today's Business Mirror; gect, Incluii'nt Dr. Ralph Eogtl, toadstool area g«ta plenty of wa-them until you run ieta such a UH.KJS.X, Rahw«y bow RED BANK wmstm YOUR .GARDEN twf re»«rei»r at Rutjen, li to ter.,,. Dr_.... jSopt . „i advises,._,, - beamT_ ._*„ to tak* < 4 * & THIS WEEK sweep them away. But donH u« for awne rewan thf uadefground Ml 'if* $m. « ra«m W^ to Uk* to able to finance expansion solely at broom. plant growth that ends In the ting lid of moles you don't want; raise 'new plains* Bjr Ganho Reporter ise p Debt Mounting out of cash inflow—but the rec- toadstool has a tendency to dryYou can set a, prong or harpoon Use a long bamboo pole—the This shrub needs little cue CoOqp ol AgriNltm out the soil. ord shows they rarely do. Most- i^Tbe State Ual. kfnd that little barefoot freckled trap over a runway, spray the when it's growing and flowering Business has caught its tenth Mote Trouble area with chemical* to kill;the By SAM DAWSON ly they barrow. , Newl kids use when they want to show well, according to Donald Lacey, • worms and gnibj that moles'like home grounds specialist. No fer- NEW YORK (AP) — Debt con- now and is rtady for another And individuals are said to be the elaborately outfitted angler N. H., a gardener in Perth tinues to mount, if JerWfy. The spurt forward There are signs how to catch fish. Just hold the Amboy, isn't trying to make a to eat, or sneak some-poisoned tilizer, no spray, no pruning. ettin int0 more What to do about toadstools thai recession slowed down the SiTinVentories are about te 8 « °' • spending pole at ground level and sweep mountain out of a mole hill when peanuts into the burrow. Take slips in late July or dig nar the attractiveness of crease of the total <$ private built up again. Slow but surely mood. They, too, tend to bor- away all the mushrooms you can he inquires about what to do If you need details, get a copy up new shoots that grow near the awn? Mrs. J. K. of Hackettstowr debt. But there's a good chance industry will take up all the slack! row—for homes, cars, appliances reach. about the animal that seems to of Rutgers Leaflet. 214, "Mole parent plant, he says. rould like to know. today that both in the facilities that have been!—or run up debts at stores. Do the same tomorrow and thebe a mole. The critter has been Control." Ask your country agri- public and pri-more than unfit and will need to As long as national income And so would a lot of. othei next day. A rake handle might drilling tunnels under the lawn, cultural agent or send* card to It adds upl More and more vate debt are expand again. rises at the same or fast pace, people. There seems to be nc do as well, but greenskeepers use killing the grass over them, and Garden Reporter, College of Ag- people use The Register ads each ready for Mi- AH this calls for new borrow- the worriers will be outnumbered! real cure, right at this momenl poles because they're light and eating roots of shrubs. ' ' riculture, Rutgers University, Issue because results come fas. other spurt. ing. Corporations may like to beby the optimists. in the history of science. cover • large area. Moles are fairly common but New Brunswick. ; ter.-Advertisement Since Work War 11 t o 111 debt and na- tional income have kept pret- 'I ty closely in step with each DAWSON other — speed- ing up in boom times and slow- Ing down in recessions—but over ill advancing steadily. This I particularly true of corporate and personal debt, and as tang as :t moves along in step with income, most people won't get too excited. The total of public and private COME AND Sir ! net debt stood at a record 5883 billion at the start of the year, a gain of $37 billion in 1? months. The various forms ol government owed $301 biHion, corporations were in hock by $295 billion and individuals and unincorporaie enterprises by $287 billion. AU three types ,of debt had risen in I960, although much RIDGE PIKE HOMES i et the year was a recession pe- riod. a Earlier Prediction* The gross national product for THE BIGGEST AND BEST FOR THE MONEY the year—tint is! the dollar total of goods and services produced— was 503.2 billion.a gain of $21.1 bilHon in the year. This., too, wasn't bad for a period called • THE SHERWOOD-3 tadreoms disappointing in terms of earlier predictions. • But the recession did slow down • 45 Feet Wide, 28 Feet Deep, 1265 Square Feet the growth of •certiorate'and in- dividual debt.- and the increase In gross national oroduct, also. Individuate continued to pull in their horns during the early months of 1961, a fairly rare oc- curence since the end of the war. Installment debt ttals fell in January, February and April, and had only a slight ri3e in March. The total is now about level with last September, although stiil above a year ago. The recession also slowed down borrowing by corporations. Plans for expansion were pared. This cut down the need for funds for building plants or buying equip- ment. Also, business drew back from building up stocks and —'** '—tmtu D—. tended to live off those on hand. The need for funds to carry in- ventories dropped way down. Ordinary Operation These two factors left many corporations in position to finance the ordinary operation of their business largely out of cash on hand. But in alt three «ectors—gov- NO PAYMENTS FOR 5 MONTHS ernment, corporate and indiv- dual—the signs today are for an Increased borrowing pace. State and local governments have been under pressure right along to spend more to meet the needs of growing populations. The congress is appropriating IS YEARS more money for future spending. The federal debt will have to grow if all that money is spent— A1LYOIINHP unless tax receipts increase more .than even the most optimistic TO PAY ISYOUR LOT predict. Week's Sewing Buy Printed Pattern

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Section Two RED BANK.N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1961 7c PER COW 14 Awards Set Subdivision for Supermarket For Art Show Decision Is DelayecL MIDDLETOWN — A decision Acres, the Board called an ex- grounds he had complied with RED BANK—Fourteen awards J. G. Judge, 11 East Wilson m a subdivision for a proposed ecutive session for June 13 to 13 recommendations made earlier have been announced by the Cir., of the committee said yes Shop Rite Supermarket to be discuss sewer policy and sewage by the board, and that the com- Greater Red Bank Junior Cham- terday that artists may obtain constructed at.Rt. 35 and New plants. ing June 13 meeting might* in ber of Commerce for the 1961 entry forms for, the competition Monmouth Rd. was deferred un- The developer of the proposed effect, put additional obstacles in Red Bank Festival of Arts which either from the Red Bank Com- til June 20 by the Planning Board subdivision - objected on the his path. will be held in Marine Park Sat- munity Chamber of Commerce, 5 last night. urday, June 17, from 10 a.m. un- Broad St., or at his home. Robert G. Strong, representa- : til 5 p.m. Toward cash prizes for profes- tive of Herbert H. Smith Asso- sional painting, the borough of ciates, West Trenton planning Red Bank has contributed $200; consultants, earlier submitted, a the Monmouth County National letter to the board with eight Crippled Bank, $100; the Merchants Trust recommendations concerning the Co., $50, the Red Bank Commun- >roposed food store. ity Chamber of Commerce, $50, Several of the recommendations and the Junior Chamber of Com- concerned changes necessary to Cruiser merce of the Greater Red Bank conform to local ordinances. In Area, $75. . addition, it was recommended to The winner among the profes change the lot frontage require- sional painters will receive $250; ment from 200 to 250 feet on Rescued second place $150, and third'place Rt. 35 between New Monmouth PROPOSED COMMUNITY CENTER — This is a scale model of the first stage of the $75. Rd. and The Trail. MONMOUTH BEACH - A 45 proposed Raritan.Township Community Center. It will include a combination gym- foot pleasure cruiser rigged for In sculpture, Stelnbach Co. is The board approved a motion deep sea fishing was taken uttder offering, the first place artist natium-auditorium. Estimated cost is $70,000. The building it 60x120 feet. Th« to recommend this change in tow at 1:30 p.m. yesterday by the $30 gift certificate, and to, the site has not been announced. If the initial stage of the project is successful, the zoning to the Township Commit second and third place winners, Coast Guard after its twin en tee. J Yanko will present, respec- citizens' committee plans to add administrative offices and a meeting room at a gines failed to operate. Seth Beller, a representative of tively, $15 and $10 gift certifi later date. A fund drive will be started within a few w««ki. Coast Guardsmen said the boat the Elizabeth, food chain, said cates. was located two miles south of the proposed 130x180 foot struc- the station here about 90 yards In photography, the Asbury ture would cost approximately Park Press will present the over- $400,000. off the beach when the distress For Police Department all winner a silver trophy. signal was given. The store will be Georgian co- Four persons were on the craft, Photographers also will receive, lonial in design and will take Time Out, which has its home for black and white prints, a $15 ipproximately three months to first prize gift certificate from build, Mr. Beller said. port in East Hempstead, N. Y. Pay Raises Steinbach's; a $10 certificate from Owner and operator was Wallace Shop Rite presently operates the Page Photo Service, for sec- 103 stores in the state. 5. Girling, 40 Fairview Ave., Wil ond; and a $5 certificate from MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The been appointed local superinten- OOO needed-for repairs and roa liston, it was reported. : < In other action, the board held Steinbach's, (or third. In color Township Committee last night dent of schools. reconstruction. ; A patrol boat from the Sandy over until June. 20, the public a $10 first prize certificate i! set salaries for members of the Mr. Waters named Frank La- Mr. Waters said the street proj- hearings on Marc Acres, a pro- Rook station towed the pleasure ; being offered by Dorn's Photo police department. mond, Edward Flynn, Earl ect will be undertaken as soon posed 32-lot housing, on Chapel eraft to Atlantic Highlands. Shop. They are: Gumbs, Samuel Maniscalco, and as a method' of financing the Hill Rd.; Harmony Woods, a pro- Joseph E. Bucco as members of program is worked put. Amateur painters will receive Chief, $5,715; lieutenant, $5,510; posed' 17-hdme development off three prizes. The first is a per- sergeant, $5,410, and patrolmen, the newly-organized recreation He announced that the count} Harmony Rd., and Willett Acres, Two Women petual silver bowl and trophy do- from $4,380 to $5,260. commission. library mobile unit will be proposed 105-Iot development DAM LOCK BREAKS —Torn of water gush from .break The salaries represent pay Street Survey town on the following dates: off Harmony Rd., East Keans- nated by the Junior Service in wall of the only lock at Wheeler Dam near Sheffield, League of Red Bank; second, a hikes ranging from $180 for pa- The mayor also reported that June 14' and 26, July 12 and burg. "Hospitalized trolmen to $275 for the chief. Karl F. Heuser, township engi- 26, August 16 and 30, Sept.' 13 Ala. TVA sayt it will be months before the majoHinlc silver tray donated by the Red Delay Public Hearing neer, has completed his street and 27, Oct. 11 and 25. Nov, NEW SHREWSBURY - Two Bank Woman's Club-Evening A salary ordinance for other Also held over was the public in the Tennessee River navigation system it repaired. survey, with an estimate of $75,- 15 and 29 and Dec. 13 and 27, women were admittsl to ,Fi4kin Group; and third, a gift donated municipal employees was intro- hearing on sections 3 and 5 of The damaged lock poses a major problem in getting the Hospital yesterday after they suf- by L. Bamberger & Co. duced, as follows: Chapel Hill Farms. The proposed huge Saturn space-booster to Cape Canaveral, Fla. ' fered injuries in an automobile There will be honorable men- Clerk, $4,100, up $200; water subdivision will convert the two accident. Rockefeller Support tions in all categories. rent collector, $2,000; assessor, sections totaling 96 acres into 61 The accident occured at West $2,000; tax collector, $4,000, up lots. The over-all projected sub- Park Ave. and Hope Rd. at 5:40 $100; treasurer, $1,200, up $100; division calls for 137 lots on 200 p.m. public works superintendent, $6,- acres. Injured were Mrs. Jennie C. Eight Named 200; magistrate, $2,000; court Election Linked Also held over for considera- Mrs. Kennedy Plans Fisher, 369 Prospect Ave., Little clerk, $720; accounts clerk, $4,- tion was a proposed resolution Silver, who suffered a broken 000, up $500; welfare director, light leg, police said, and Miss To Advisory that the zoning ordnance be $1,000; health inspector, $1,200; amended to provide that the exist- Ruby Riddle, 127 Hudson Ave., building maintenance worker, $1,- To GOP Future A Trip To Greece Red Bank, who suffered a pos- ing R-110 zone be extended at 000, and road department CAMDEN (AP) — Gov. Nelson | Earlier at a press conferenci various boundaries. sible broken arm, right leg and Committeee LONDON (AP) .— Jacqueline one member of the palace staff. workers, $2 per hours, up 25 A. Rockefeller of New York says I Rockefeller, often mentioned ai Questions on drainage arose in a deep cut on her forehead. EATONTOWN - J. Edson Al Kennedy stayed behind today Several thousand Britons let go cents per hour. the next Republican presidential the case of Marc Acres and Har- Both women are reported in len, president of the Board of the gubernatorial election in New while her husband flew home to with cries of "Jqckle" as-the Named Magistrate candidate, said he thought Pres mony Woods.. fair condition by the hospital. Education, last night announced Jersey next November will have report to the American people on Kennedys left the.palace.. dent Kennedy's Democratic ad- Driver of the second car in the the appointment of the first eight Harold A. Sherman, Perth Am- a signifcant bearing on the for- Concerning Marc Acres, Mr. his European tour. Throughout yesterday crowds ministration should have more collision was identified by police members of a Citizens Advisory boy attorney, was appointed mag- tunes of the Republican party in and Mrs. Raymond Boeckel, Mrs. Kennedy is spending two watched outsidl the four-story time to carry out its program u Anthony V. Galatro of West Committee. istrate for the unexpired term 1962. Sleepy Hollow Horse Farm, more days in London with her He said he would speak out, Georgian town house of the Rad- Parit Ave., New Shrewsbury. "This group's function will be ending Dec. 31, by 2-1 vote, with Sleepy Hollow Rd., maintained sister, Princess Lee Radziwill, Rockefeller, who will be seek- however, if he observed any ac- ziwills,. where the President and Mr. Galatro was traveling west to advise the board about present Mayor Waters dissenting. through their attorney, Frederic and than taking a private sight- ing re-election in 1962, com tion detrimental to the nation's his wife were staying. Thcscene on West Park Ave., and Mrs. and future needs for classrooms, Mr. Waters gave no reason for Baar, Red Bank, that drainage paigned in Camden County last safety. . , seeing trip to Greece. was reminiscent ol 'N Street"* In Fisher north on Hope Rd., police and to assist it in public rela his negative vote. from the development into a lake •aid. night for James P. Mitchell, the America's beautiful young first the Georgetown section ,ofiWaah- tions matters. It will be the first magistrate's former secretary of labor who Climate Of Victory on their property could destroy lady has captivated London just They said Mrs. Fisher appar- inglon, D.C., where'the curious post for Mr. Sherman, who told is the GOP candidate for gover- the lake's dam. ently failed to halt her car at Those appointed were: John Speaking at a $50-a-plate din as she did Paris and Vienna. kept tabs on the Kennedy's; pre- reporters after the meeting that Over the objections of Edward the Intersection, a stop street, but Reuter, Grant Ave.; Frank D nor of New Jersey. ner sponsored by the Camder In her last official appearance inauguration home, W. Currle, Matawan attorney, 1 Donato, Paul Ave.; Jack Martin he plans to change the schedule Rockefeller made his first po- County Republican organization at Buckingham Palace last night "Mrs. Kennedy puts sparkle In- that no traffic summons had representing builder Howard been issued pending further in- Bernad St.; Kenneth Hampton of fines in the township. litical speech outside his home Rockefeller said that election ol she displayed still another new to London's day," said a head- Siegel, Livingston, the board de- vestigation. . Clinton Ave.; Edward Chasey, Luther A. Foster recently re- state since last November's pres- Mitchell "will help to establis! hairdo that drew a chorus of line in the London Evening News. Franklin Ave.; Richard Hubbard, signed from the post. He has idential election. a climate of victory, a winiiinj cided t<> get a formal opinion "oohs" and "ahhhs" from spec-The Evening Standard called her , The New Shrewsbury and Oak from its attorney after a 4 to hurst First Aid" Squads trans- Campbell Dr.; Robert Quinn, psychology that the Republicai tators outside. Her black hair was "Dazzling Jackie." vote. . ported the injured to the hospital. Meadowbrook Ave., •tni Gregory party not only needs for 196! lifted high in front, nestled in In holding action on Willet Patrolman William Tozer, New Guarino, Monmouth Rd. but can build upon." slight waves across her ears and Shrewsbury police, and James Mr. Allen said he plans to Hit Architecture He said Mitchell's eleCtio tucked into a swept-up bun en- Name Foster Jones of the Ocean Township make more appointments to this would "set the stage for a new hanced with diamond clips and force investigated. committee. At Princeton University era of economic expansion and $30 Fines diamond-drop earrings. To Freehold will provide more and better job: English Dinner PRINCETON (AP) - The old and new forms of architec- for the people of New Jersey.' Queen Elizabeth II gave what "Poor Princeton" society, a ture. The society wants the Uni- "An industrial stale that For Fight Mrs. White to Take Office was described as a "good old Health Board group of 18 graduates of Prince- versity instead to experiment lagging in industrial growth — NEW SHREWSBURY - Two TRENTON (AP) — New Jersey was slated to have a new English dinner" for the President FREEHOLD - Kenneth E. Fos- ton University, wants to take with new architectural designs. whjch unfortunately has been the young men of a group of four Prof. Ralph R. Drury of Pitts- and his wife under soft light ter of 56 Enrijht Ave. was ap- acting state treasurer at 10 a.m. today—Mrs. Katharine Elkus some of the ivy out of Prince- case with respect to New Jer- who Saturday stopped their cars burgh, an assistant professor of ing in the palace's state dining pointed to the Board of Health White of Red Bank. ton's Ivy League campus. sey" — needs Jim Mitchell, the on the Garden State Parkway and Gov. Robert B. Meyner named Mrs. White to the $20,000 architecture at Carnegie Institute New York governor said. started slugging one another were room. by the Mayor and Council at The group, made up mostly of of Technology and secretary of Mrs. Kennedy wore an Ameri- last night's meeting. * year cabinet post last week. Mitchell, who will be opposei fined $30 each by Magistrate architects and teachers of archi- the society, says alumni archi- can-made sleeveless gown of pale Mr. Foster will replace Mrs. She replaces John A. Kervick of Short Hills, on leave of by Democrat Richard J. Hughes Marvin E. Schaefer yesterday. tecture claim recent and planned tects have been trying to reform blue silk with a V-neck at the Eudora Pogue, who resigned re- absence as the executive director of the Democratic State and U.S. Sen. Clifford Case, R- According to police, James V. buildings of the university are an the university's architectural de- back, bow at the waist and cently after serving eight years Committee. unsuccessful compromise between N.J., also spoke at the dinner. Giglio of 126 Gibbon St., Linden, signs for at least five years. and Richard W. Ackley of 36 loosely gathered bell skirl. on the board. Turn Down Also on hanrf was Rep. William T. Cahill, R-NJ. Mackey Ave,, Paramus, were The queen wore a full length Mayor Barton Callahan said The university's Board of Trus- Vision Fogged Briefly Some 1,200 Republicans attend passengers in a party of two car- gown of larkspur-blue silk, tulle Mr, Foster previously served as tees has turned them down, he loads of boys driving north from with a fitted bodice and fullipresident of the board, resigning said, adding "if this keeps up, e<) the fund-raising dinner held al a Suburban Theater-Restaurant. Seaside Park. The group stopped skirt. the post when he became fire Princeton will be the architec- on the highway and started bat- Kennedy was the first U.S. chief three years ago. tural laughing stock of the major 1 Calls For Unity tling, it was reported. President to dine at the palace Mr. Foster is attendance and Astronaut's Medical Report universities." Mitchell called for unity in thi The two had been released in since Woodrow Wilson In 1918. special police officer for the His comments were contained WASHINGTON (AP) - Astro- there was general vibration as- tion and for monitoring the open- party. He said the Republican $250 bail each. "Jackie stole the show," said Freehold Regional High School. in a letter sent by the group to party will "bring back to New naut Alan Shepard disclosed to- sociated with them," Shepard ing of the parachutes on the some 5,000 of Princeton's 30,000 day that rocket vibration fogged said. He added: descent. Jersey the government it doesn'l graduates. have, more industry, more job; his vision briefly in the early "At one point my head vibra- Shepard had only one mild The letter was received by and reverse the economic declini part of his historic 15-minute tion was such that my vision complaint concerning the numer- graduates yesterday. of the state." •pace flight a month ago. But was blurred for a few seconds. ous physical examinations before The 18 Poor Princetonians Case said that there is "m he said just about everything else "We intend to avoid a recur- the flight — "I' felt as though called on the university to ex- reason why we cannot have went well. rence of this experience by pro- an unusual number of needles plore new ideas in architecture, Republican governor." ' Sheppard said that as the re- viding more foam rubber for the were used." seek the advice of the best archi- Rockefeller also touched off or sult of his difficulty, some head support" and improving the He added that he hoped that tects of the day and place be- many subjects at his news con changes have been ordered in space craft adapter ring. He said "fewer body fluid samples are fore the board of Trustees "archi- ference. the Mercury capsule design to these modifications should take required in the future." tectural proposals forged from reduce vibration during the cru- care of this problem for future Shephard's report was one of He said he would be glad to the deep considerations of aca- have Mitchell campaign for him cial moments just after launch- flights. 10 papers on various aspects of demic aims, campus planning, Ing. No Other Difficulty the mission prepared for the na- in New York next year whether structural fitness and aesthetic he wins the New Jersey guberni Shepard made the observations Shepard said he had no other tional aeronautics and space ad- influence. torial race or not. In n paper prepared for delivery difficulty during the powered ministration conference. to 300 physicians and research flight and found that the Mer- Like the openly conducted and scientists at a conference on the cury training in acceleration on publicly televised launching it- medical results of the first U.S. centrifuges was valid so that he self, the conference demonstrated manned suborbital space flight found no problem in breathing, U.S. readiness to share informa- See Settlement last May 5. He rocketed to an seeing, or reporting to the tion obtained in space program altitude of 116.5 miles before ground. —in sharp contrast with Soviet In Regional Teacher Casr landing in the ocean 302 miles Shepard added that: secrecy on this score. from the Cape Canaveral, Fla., 1. The water landing was no A medical team headed by RUMSON - Negotiations of a Eric Groezinger assistant stat launching site. more severe than the catapulting Dr. William K. Douglas, astro- settlement in the attempt by the commissioner of education Roughest Part of a plane from a carrier deck. naut flight surgeon, said the only Rumson-Fair Haven Regional charge of controversies and dis Shepard said the roughest part 2. The so-called debriefing con- thing found wrong with Shepard Board of Education lo dismiss putes, has been conducting th of the flight came as the rocket ducted during his two-day stay during a pre-flight physical exam Miss Kathleen Chrisman appear hearing. accelerated through the speed of at Grand Bahama Island, after ination was that he had hurt his to be headed for a final dicision. One day's testimony was takei sound and then passed through the flight, was useful and will left foot and was about to lose Abraham J. Zager, board at- the point of maximum dynamic be profitable for future flights. a toenail. torney, said last night, "We're when the case opened May 1 pressure. That was the point at 3. The five minutes of weight- Douglas said that on the first getting closer." The hearing has been postponed twice since then while settlemem which the Redstone rocket and the lessness was similar to floating post-flight physical examination A hearing into charges brought VALEDICTORY IN LATIN—-John Vaio of Oakland, Calif., delivers his valedictory capsule It carried were subjected and, did not affect movements, aboard the aircraft carrier that against Miss Chrisman, Oakwood talks were started. address in'Latin during class day exercises at Columbia University in New York. to the most severe combination of speech or breathing. picked him up, and later on La., Rumson, was scheduled to Miss Christman is charged wil acceleration forces and atmos- 4. The capsule periscope not Grand Bahama Island, the astro- resume tomorrow. Mr. Zager improper and unbecoming con Seated on dais from left are Thomas Monahan, president of the university's alumni pheric resistence. only was a good device for view- naut was found to be quietly said, however he would request duct as a teacher. She has taughi association, and Grayion Kirk, university president. It wa» •the flnt time in more "These events occurred very ing the sky and earth, but also elated, unusually cheerful and an adjournment until after the music at the high school sinci close together on the flight, and was a "backup" aid for naviga- generally fit. close of school. than SO yean that the valedictory address was made in Latin. (APWirephotol h Jane 0, MGl RED BANK REGISTER LJncroft Delegate Rumion Viiitor Something New in Summer Jobs Diane Burr Selected American Field Student Skidmore Junior Qets African Assignment For Douglass Institute RED BANK — Sharon Burdge, be hard and plain just the same, every team a cross section of TJNCROFT-Mtss Diane Burr, gate of the ttacroft Woman's" Is Lord Mayor's Son daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Law- and will require considerable ad- America: Economically, geo- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Club. rence R. Burdge, 46 Hilltop Ter., justment ; graphically, racially, religiously. Burr, «8 Newman Springs Rd., Miss Burr is a Junior at Mid- RUMSON —the name of the He is Matti Reinila, son of the is going to work in Africa this The equator runs very close to In fact, there are teams that in- will attend the 15th Citizenship dletown Township High School. 18-year-oM Finnish boy who will Lord Mayor of Rathe, Finland, summer. Libreville and all Gabon lies in clude both a Negro student and a Institute for Girls at Douglass She was selected by William spend • year living with Mr. and he will be a member of the She and 10 other American col' the tropical rain forest: hot, wet,white Southerner. College this month as the dele- MegiU, principal; Melvln Jones, and Mrs. Donald Laing, 8 Cherry senior class next fall at the high lege students—four girls and sev- Sharon says she has bees told guidance director, and laculty La., Rumson, was announced at school. en boys—will work alongside 20 More Appropriate that often students in these coun- members on the basis of seholas*- a meeting of the American Field Chosen to represent his country or more African students in Ga- "I don't think modernization tries have risen from the "lower tic ability, extra-curricular ac- Service Club tt the Rumson-Fair in the exchange of high school bon, one of the new states recent- should be confused with Western class" and education Is a. pre- tivities and school citizenship. Haven Regional High School. students between many lands un- ly carved out of French Equato- batton," Sharon declared. "I cious symbol of status. They Miss Burr is a member of the der the American Field Service rial Africa. think they should moderniie In dread losing this new-won status Student Council, the National Hon. program, he is an excellent Sharon's assignment, "Opera- the context of their own culture. by soiling their hands.' or Society, school choir, and the student, who speaks four lan- tion Crossroads Africa," states Why, for instance, should we While many religions and til special ensemble group. She Strawberry guages including English. His "the project will be in Libreville press Western dress on them? In shades of religious conviction are was chorus master In the recent musical interests Include playing (the capital of Gabon) and wil a hot climate, their dress is more represented among the 200 Amer- school production of "Lil Abner." Festival Set an instrument and singing with a very likely be a playground, dis- appropriate." ican students going to Africa this She is also a member of the quartet, and his favorite sports pensary or a museum with co- Similarly, she ales, why sub- summer and while there is no Wagon Wheel Playhouse and the include basketball, track, sailing workers from the Lycee or Col- stitute Western music for theirs, proseletyiing done to Africa, the Youth Fellowship of Lincroft By Auxiliary and waterskiing. lege Technique." which is an expression of them- movement itself has deep reli- Presbyterian .Church. She rep- gious roots. LITTLE SILVER — llie La Matti will arrive in the United Sharon is an elementary educa- selves? resented the school and Forensic Its founder and leader Is Rev. dies' Auxiliary of the Little Sil- States by ship on July 30 with tion, major at Skidmore College. She is looking forward to learn- Club last year in a dramatic in- James Robinson, a Presbyterian ver Fire Company will hold its TOO other foreign students coming Since 1958 when the trips were ing tribal: dances. terpretation In Rumson and has minister, who tells the students. annual strawberry festival Satur- to study for a year in America. started, Crossroads teams have By force of example. Opera- twice appeared on the air for the tion Crossroads does try to dem- "This is neither a tourist Joy club. day from 3 to 9 p.m. on the fire Plans for entertaining a group built a school in Senegal, • li- Sharon Burdge . onstrate certain strong points in ride nor a safari but rather a house grounds. of 35 American Field Service brary in Liberia, a church in the medical facilities are often rudi- the American way of life. dedicated mission of person to General chairman is Mrs. Al- students now in the Rumson-Fair Cameroons and many othe mentary. For example, the very composi- person for faith and freedom." fred Pound. Other chairmen are Haven area were discussed at small, buildings. This summer's projects include an ampitheater Since she will be in • city with tion of the American work-team Trip's Purposes Mrs. Oliver. Marcelli, publicity; the meeting. The group will visit DAR Group in Rhodesia and a youth center « population ot 20,000, living will Is meant to demonstrate demo- He lists among the trip's pur Mrs. Peter Gisleson, strawber- here (or « four-day period from in Nigeria. probably be lew difficult for cratic practice. poses the cultivation of the Greek ries; Mrs. Joseph Bacigtlupi; Ice July 16 to 19 en route to New Only Secondary Sharon; but her life is sura' to The* organization tries to make "agape," meaning "love fully Marks 5th cream; Mrs. Joseph Pace, cakes; York before they return to their given which makes no demand Mrs. Donald Wright, rides; Mrs. own counties after a year of But, explains Sharon, the build- upon the other's, love\.. thai Anthony Ricdardi, games; Mrs. study in the U. S. The students ings are secondary, a means to sees another person as God sees Anniversary Warren Herbert, fancy Uble; are from 20 different lands, and an end. The real purpose is com- At St. Anthony's him and respects him for what METEDECONK BAY - The Mrs. Harry Carter, cobweb cor- will be entertained in the homes munication between African and he is." . American students; an opportuni- Mbs Bonnie lee M&cLaughlln fifth anniversary luncheon of Old ner, and Mrs. Len GUI and Mrs.of local high school students dur- Sharon will leave for Washing- ty to make friends with the lead- Topanemus Chapter of the Daugh- John Ellison, tickets. ing their stay. ton June 16 for a six-day orienta- RIVER PLAZA - Mr. and Mrs. ers of tomorrow, while working ters of the American Revolution The group expects to entertain Sodality Crowning tion session. Donald MacLaughlln, Sr., of Hol- together. That will be her first opportuni- ly Acres announce the engage- was held here Friday in the home the students at the beach with a Projects are usually carried on Circle Elects RED BANK - The annual Roselyn Norton. ty to meet the 10 other American ment of their daughter, Miss Bon- of Mrs. George C. Hull, Jr. barbecue supper, an afternoon of in remote villages. Students may Other sodality members taking students with whom she will live nie Lee MacLaughlin, to Samuel Mrs. Harry D. Taylor, Mana- sailing, and at a dance at the live in huts with mud walls and crowning ceremony of the Sodal- New Officers part were Misses Sophie Ciam- and work in Gabon. squan, national vice chairman of high school. Miss MakJee Kerr thatched roofs and dine together ity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Thomas Rablto, son of Mr. and WEST KEANSBURG - Mrs. brone, Catherine De Lorenzo, An- They include the group leader, the committee on the correct use and James Greene, Jr., are in on African dishes which they taki was held recently in St. An- Mrs. Samuel Rablto, 151 Mechan- Robert Symonj has been elected drea De Luca, Angela Figaro, a Yale Law School student, and charge of the high school unit turns preparing. It is, of course, thony's Catholic Church. ic St., Red Bank. ot the United States flag, was president of the newly-formed Mary Mondiello, Elizabeth Aml- the 200 other young men and of the American Field Service important to peel and boil every- Rev. William Anderson deliv- The bride-elect is a graduate of guest speaker. Mothers Circle of Boy Scoot ratti, Mildred Pace, Albina Piroso women bound for the Ivory Coast, Chapter, working with Donald thing, and to take special precau- ered tiie sermon on the topic: Middletown Township High She described the tour flags in Troop 149. and Vindoa PorceUi. Toga, Dahomy, Senegal, Nigeria, Trotter, assistant superintendent. tions with water. Plumbing and "The Life of the Blessed Mother." School and Is employed by Fog- use before Betsy Ross made the Liberia, Northern Rhodesia, Ken- Oilier new officers ere Mrs. Miss Adeline M. Mara, prefect Mrs. Anne Francescool Kirman ging Unlimited, Inc., Red Bank. original one with stars; the use John Koilow, vice president; ya, Ghana, Guinea, Sierra Leone, jf the senior sodality, led the donated the crown, and Mrs. Rose Mr. Rablto is a graduate of of various size flags for occasions Mr*. Kenneth Walling, chairman and Congo Republic. procession. Phillips CniaravalotU donated the Red Bank High School and served at military and naval installa- Mrs. Alfred Flnkbohner, treas- On June 22, she and her group downer's bouquet Both are for- four years In the Air Force. He tions, and insignia* of services urer; Mrs. Charlotte Baker, sec- Auxiliary Head Lists Miss Barbara Mellacl was the will fly to Africa, via BOAC, land- crowner. Her attendants were mer sodallsts. is employed by Metro-Glass Com within the Armed Forces. retary; Mrs. Leonard Country- Miss Mildred E. Pace, chair- ing in Libreville. Hers Is the first man, corresponding secretary, Misses Marion Gatatro and An- Operation Crossroads group ever pany, Carterct. Mrs. Richard W. Jarvis of toinette Bruno of the senior so- man ot Our Lady's Committee of and Mrs. Karl Liedike, publicity. the Sodality, directed the rehears- to go to Gabon. After six weeks Wanamassa will be hostess at a New Board Members dality, and Misses Bridget Pa- of work, her group will tour benefit luncheon July 4 for mem- The troop was presented an talano and Benedetta Inghllleri al and designed and decorated the Africa for three weeks, starting bers of the chapter and guests. American flag recently by Bay- MARLBORO-New board mem. Items may be directed to Mrs. of the junior sodality. Lynn and shrine. with a visit to Dr. Albert Schweit- Sisterhood Proceeds will be presented to the shore Lodge, Daughters of Amer- bers were introduced at hist Etna Anable, director o! volun- Lou An Baclgalupl were flower ica. zer in his hospital, which is lo- weed's board meeting of the Marl- teer services. girls. chapter. Mrs. Everett C. Terry Funds from a recent cake sale cated in Gabon not very far from of Wanamassa will provide ac- boro Hospital Auxiliary. Devotional services were con- To Install held in front of the Keansburg Misa Rose Pignataro was solo- Union Hose Libreville. cordion music. ducted May 29 at the hospital Grand Union supermarket will be Mrs. Morton Winer, president, ist, and Mrs. John Famulary, or- She will fly home Aug. 29. appointed the following: Mrs. Ru-by Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, used toward the purchase of a ganist. Benediction was offered The summer will cost Sharon New Slate dolf Kompfner, Middletown, Jewish chaplain of the hospital. Auxiliary troop flag. by Magr. Satvatore Di Lorenzo, $900; Operations Crossroads will, RED BANK - The Sisterhood A SPCA SALE membership and education; Mrs. The next general meeting will Rev. Domenldc Turtora and Fa- as is customary, put up $1,000. of Congregation Bnai Israel will RED BANK — The Monmouth Richard Higbee, Monmouth take place July 5 at the home ther Anderson. from monies contributed by hold its annual installation of of- County Society for the Preven- Beach, public relations; Mrs. Ger- Plans Social Alumnae Plan of Mrs. Pujals on Ward Ave., Seven new members were re- churches and other groups. Shar- ficers tonight at 8:30 in the Syna- tion of Cruelty to Animals, Red ald Kelly, Rumson, finance; Mrs. RED BANK — The Union Hose Rumson. Each member will bring ceived' into the sodality. They on will receive no pay for her gogue. Bank Area Auxiliary, will hold William Benbow, Middletown, Ladles' Auxiliary will hold a Buffet Dinner a box lunch. Beverage and des- were the Misses Pasqua Angiull, work. a food sale Friday from 10 a.m. ways and means; Mrs. W. Laird social tonight at 8 o'clock in the Entertainment will be by the FAIR HAVEN—The Monmouth sert will be served by the hos- Maria Angiuli, Beatrice Cerrone, Sharon is a member of the stu- to 4 p.m. at -45 Broad St Mrs. Freeman, Vanity Fair shop; Wil- Marie Canunarano, Lucille D'An- fire house, Shrewsbury Ave. Bnai Israel Choir under the di- Chapter of the Chestnut Hill Col- pitality committee under the dent senate at Skidmore, head of Edgar McClees is chairman. lege Alumnae Association will liam F. Cogan, Little Silver, Es- chairmanship of Mrs. Whitaker. thony, Jeanette Calandrielto and Mrs. Raymond England is chair- her department, and chairman of rection of Leonard Schlossberg. hold a buffet dinner July 9 at quire shop; Mrs. Lewis Connor, man of the event, assisted by an "African Correspondence Mrs. Seymour Friedman is in- 7 p.m. in Rumson Hotel. Fair Haven, affiliate activities; Mrs. Henry Canonico. Mrs. Dom-Committee" which co-ordinates stallation chairman. Refresh- Mrs. Frank J. Cummings and Mrs. J. Berkeley Gordon, Marl- Kitty Kelly: enick Phtgltore and Mrs. Edward African activities on campus- ments will be served by a com- Mrs. Joseph McGuire. both of boro, decorating; Mrs. Orion Geiso are in charge of refresh- such as bringing over an African mittee headed by Mrs. Sidney Rumson, are chairmen. Proceeds Whitaker, Long Branch, hospital- ments. boy to study here, and sending Kaiman, and decorations will be will go toward the college build- ity; Mrs. Harry Pujals, Rumson, Feet of Clay Final plans were formulated at books abroad. by Mrs. Jack Winters aid Mrs. ing furfd. 'rogram, and Mrs. Spencer Em last week's meeting. She also had the second highest Lester Simon. bree, Holmdel, patient service. His mother is the key adult in Plans were formulated at a Dear Kitty: It was announced a member- marks in her class last semester. My husband is a clergyman— his life 5h* has told her daugh- meeting last week In the home The women's apparel shop, ship drive will be conducted by Promote Understanding the handsome, masculine, athletic of Mrs. Evan H. Baker, 12 Wood- 'anity Fair, reported that 145 ters-in-law that one woman Is not the auxiliary in August. Sharon looks upon the coming Church Women type. Being a public figure he land Dr. patients received 4S6 articles. enough for any man. She has Mrs. Jack Loversldge was summer not Just as an adventure admired and, being civic-minded, Miss Audrey Fecht, Oakhurst, The men's shop. Esquire, report- brought her sons up to believe it chosen as a delegate to the execu- and a chance to promote under- Plan Luncheon respected. He has many fine qual- standing, but also as a valuable reported on the recent alumnae ed 47 patients received 265 items. unmanly not to enjoy yourself tive board of the combined auxil- RED BANK — The Women's ities but—his weakness is women, council meeting held In Philadel- iaries. . Although an education major, Association of the Red Bank Patient service for April totaled with an "outside woman." training for a career, phia on campus. She also at Ever since our marriage 14 Hostesses were Mrs. Rita H Presbyterian Church will have 708 direct hours and 340 indirect I was an only child, protected, she dreams not of teaching, but tended a reception tea for the years ago, he has had some out Douglas, Mrs. England and Mrs their monthly luncheon tomorrow hours. strictly reared and imbued with of joinjng the Foreign Service June graduating class, welcom side interest—usually a marriec Gelso. Mrs. England received the at 12:30 p.m. in Westminster Hall. Hospital Gift high moral and ethical standards some time after graduation next ing them into the alumnae. woman. As the months and yea: meeting award. Rev. A. Donald Magaw, execu Bnai Brith Women of Red Bank passed, these women were re when I married. I was so naive! year. And she says she wouldn't mind being stationed in Africa. tive director of the Monmouth Rainbow Order presented an altar cloth to Dr. placed by others. I am on the verge of doing some- Workshop, Red Bank, will be the J. Berkeley Gordon for hospital Now he is deeply involved wi thing drastic—going to see this Club to Hear As for Sharon, she is getting speaker. Installs Slate services. still another married woman. Foi woman, writing her husband, or her shots, studying a map of Hostesses will be members of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The There is a need at the hospital merly I played deaf, dumb am following my husband, and walk- Africa tacked to the wall of the TV Reviewer family den, chanting French the Lydla Circle. Devotions will Order of The Rainbow For Girls, for gojf clubs, golf balls, fishing blind but the seriousness of thi ing into their next motel room verbs, and waiting impatiently. be led by the Deborah Circle. ' Monmouth Assembly, held Its pub- rods for pond fishing, mirrors latest affair frightens me. I want to kill herl LEONARDO - Vincent C. De Maio, chairman of the Middle- lic installation Saturday night in for the barber shop- and after I have at least half a dozei The situation scares me. It has town Township Democratic Ex- the Masonic Temple, East Gar- shave lotion. Used articles are letters this woman sent my hus lasted too long and Is not youth- ecutive Committee, will be the field Ave. Elected line officers acceptable. Donations of such band. I also have telephone bill ful infatuation. We are both In guest speaker at a meeting of the for the ensuing term were Lynne showing his long distance call our forties. I can't sleep, it's Leonardo Democratic Club Fri Richmond, worthy adviser; Nor to her. He knows I know yet h now 4 a.m. I don't know what to The greatest death toll from day at 9 p.m. in-Ridgewood Inn een Anderson, worthy associate fire in American history oc- denies everything. I even wrot do and so I turn to you. Mv Refreshments will be served adviser; Pat Leventhal, charity; curred Oct. 8, 1871, in the area him a note pleading with him ti husband and I have been through following the meeting by a com Jill Andrews, hope; and Darlene of Peshtigo, Wis. Spreading over cut loose—that he couldn't nav so much together. For over five Best, faith. Members of the in 1.280,000 acres of forest land, her and us (meaning me and ou years we were missionaries in Af- mlttee headed by Mrs. Thomas stalling team were Barbara flames wiped out 17 towits and three children). He ignored thi rica. Our experiences were won- Wiltek. She will be assisted by Brooks and Linda Schnaible. took at least 1,152 lives. note. ' derful, full of rich service to our Mrs. Albert Wlttek, Mrs. Felix MoCabe, Mrs. Mae Service and EARLY AMERICAN 1 fellow man, often dangerous We were and are beautifully, thrill- Mrs. Margaret R. Peters. Ingly compatible. I love my hus- The club will hold a rummage band. Our children adore him. end cake sale June 13 and 14 in l Yet, there is always another the Breveni Park fire house. Mrs. HUTCH 1 woman, How shall I handle this Alton Duncan is chairman, as weakness?—Despairing sisted by Mrs. Thomas McCabe n PRICE SALE Dear Despairing: My heart at a wonderful low price! soes out to both you and the Colby Graduate other woman. Being hurt your- seir. you want to hurt her but, NEW LONDON, N. H, - Miss IMPORTED believe me. that road couH Deborah Scott, daughter of Mr. lead to stark tragedy; and Mrs. William H. Scott, 21 Spruce Dr., Fair Haven, N. J., From what you say, there Is was among the 232 women who little hope of vour husband ev- received their associate degrees er changing. But there Is that from Colby, Junior College yester- ITALIAN KNITS rhance. This current affair may day. be his last fling. Is your love Miss Scott was awarded an as- big enough to still be satisfied sociate in arts degree. While at Only a limited selection with half a loaf, or are you Colby she was a member of the -eaching the point of no return? Fine Arts Club, the Athletic As- left ... Stop in soon! 'f the latter, take the children I sociation, the May Week-end Com- ind RO. Public opinion and the mittee and the drama group, sang courts will be solidly behind with the Glee Club, and partici- you. 95 pated In Interdormitory sports. Reg. *I79- ALSO ON SALE AT You hold the trump cards Dr. Thomas C. Mendenhall, but would it be Christian to president of Smith College, de- Authentic Early American reproduction olay them? It would wreck your DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ivered the 124th commencement of a hutch. Close attention to detail. husband's career, be a blot on address to the largest graduating Only 20 at this price. his parish and the faith to class in the history of the col- $99.95 • Pastel Lightweight Wool Dresses which you both subscribe. In. lege. evitably, it would scar your * Early Cruise Cottons children. Wouldn't it be more Christian to set your husband and this woman and all the Hub to Hear other women to come, a shin- ing example by being compas- Demo Leader sionate, understanding and for- RED BANK - "The Plight of FOUR SEASONS] (»tvinE? As a minister's wife, a TV Reviewer" will be the topic vou too have responsibilities. of a talk by Tom Mackin at the mnual spring luncheon of the MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER • Sophisticated smartness with Live up to them even though your husband doesn't. The very Red Bank Woman's Club tomor- ROUTE 35 • EATONTOWN CIRCLE rural relaxation. doing may be his redemption. -ow at 12:30 p.m. In Shadow- ')rook, Shrewsbury. Between Bamberger's and Montgomery Wards • LI 2-1515 Mackin has been television col- *Do*i not Inclnd* Klftw&r* on dliplay. * -" Send your problems to Kitty umnist for the Newark News 12 Linden PI. Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self :ince 1949. He Is a graduate of ddressed envelope and addres- leton Hall College, Columbia Un- er care of The Register. Help verslty School ot Journalism, and Red Bank ul leaflets available. Write foi i lecturer In Journalism at Seton •Philandering." Hall University. RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, June 6, 1961—15 Society Lists Fall Concerts Revue Spoofs Borough .' ... Three• "••- Programs.-...' Scheduled• '.••'.^•••••• ' Shades of the Roaring '20s RUMSON — Two qu»rtet«,and and North America, as well as idence In Milwaukee, where the a piano-violin duo are scheduled appearing in films far the Ford members coach and lecture on WEST LONG BRANCH - Old mnowick, Richard deSante, Rog- Metier, lighting; Mr. Errickson, for the forthcoming concert series Foundation and the Encyclopedia chamber music. memories of the borough in the * Graves, Joseph Reilly, Robert Mr. Golden and Mr. Chanowich. of the Monmouth Arts Founda- Britannica. The group has re- Outstanding Team 1920's will be relived at the Com- hirvanian, Fred Soriano and construction; Mrs. Chanowich and J tioa's Chamber Music Society. corde—•"-•d* quartet'-*s• *•-by• ol-'d* —and* mo—d The piano and violin duo of munity Center this week-end. lames Walker. Mrs. Ola Spitz, tickets; Mrs. a During the 1961-62 season, the era masters, and has appeared Noel Lee and Paul Makanowitzky Skirts and Flirts," the annual Mrs. Roger Graves is in charge Worles and Mr, Metier, mime- society will present the Fine Arts in virtually every major Ameri- has performed widely throughout center show, will feature West if the music; Mrs. Barbieri, pro- ographing. Mr. Metier also is Quartet, the Lee-MakanowiUky can music series, including Berk- Europe aince 1956, where it was Long Branch in a Roaring Twen- Tarn; Francis Dietrich, and Fred stage manager. Duo and the Drolc Quartet. shires' Tanglewood Festival and cited as "the most outstanding ties revue Thursday, Friday and The Fine Arts Quartet has Chicago's Ravinia Festival. Since piano-violin team of our day," Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the cen- made extensive tours of Europe 1955, the quartet has been in res- The duo made its first tour of ter. At Kiwanis Dinner the United States and Canada William Barnes is author, and during the 1959-60" season. director. Mrs. William Barnes is Pianist Noel Lee studied com- assistant director and choreog- Miss Hanneken to Wed position with Walter Piston and rapher, Mrs. Charles Benjamin Flower Arrangements MONMOUTH BEACH - Mrs. his works have won a number of was in charge of the costumes Well-known as judge and guest Mary E. Hanneken, 9 Johnson St., prizes, Including an award from made by members of the cast. RED BANK — Mrs. John N. flower arranger, in the metropol- has announced the engagement the American Academy of Arts Cast in leading roles are Ralph Langenberger of Navesink dis- itan area, Mrs. Langenberger of her daughter, Miss Teresa A. and Letters in 1959. Violinist Ittadino, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Hults, cussed ''Flower Arrangements was recently appointed lifetime Hanneken, to John J. Malley, son Paul Makanowitzky has appeared R. Cliff Errickson Mrs. Frank for the Home" at a Kiwanis Club judge of the National Council of of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Malley, soloist under such conductors Plunkett, Jr., Mrs. Benjamin Ladies' Night dinner yesterday in State Garden Clubs. 21 Columbus PI., Monmouth Monteux, Mitropolous, and Dadd, Francis Golden and Maur- the Molly Pitcher Hotel. Beach. Koussevitzky. ice Lutkin, Mrs. Langenberger, a national- She is an active member of Floralia and Ikebana, Japanese The Drolc Quartet was formed In a Charleston number will ly known flower arranger, illus- 'Miss Hanneken is a graduate flower arranging societies. in Berlin in 1950, and has since be Mrs. Raymond Johnson; Mrs. trated by making arrangements cf Long Branch High School and Dinner committee members toured Europe and South Ameri- Charles Sout, Mrs, R. Clifford for the living room, dining room an alumna of Douglass College. were Joseph Sand, Francis Bol- extenstvely. European critics Errickson, Mrs, Vernon Worles, and family room. She is with the International Busi- due, Edward Oberlander, Alfred have acclaimed its performances Mrs. Richard Cavalier and Mrs. ness Machines Corporation, Eliz- E. La Brecque, and Kenneth as having "every virtue desirable Frederick Soriano. abeth. Walker. in a string quartet." In March, Four women will take part in Ayelet Chapter Mr. Malley, a graduate of Long 1962, the Drolc Quartet will un- "Varsity Drag" number: Mrs. Branch High School, has served dertake its first tour of the Benjamin Fiore, Mrs. Samuel To- with the Navy and Marine Corps. United States. Its repertoire in- Mr. and-Mrs, James F. Butler maini, Mrs. Francis Golden and At Workshop He is associated withlhe IBEW, Mrs. Charles Peluso. Is Seminary Local 516, Red Bank. ludes classic, romantic, and RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mem- modern works, among them some In the chorus are Mrs. Peter bers of the Ayelet Chapter, Bnai A February wedding is planned. Baldanza, Mrs. Aldo Barbieri Graduate by contemporary German com- Josephine Phillips Wed Brith Women, attended an an- posers. Mrs. Cavalier, Mrs. William De- nual workshop, sponsored by the KEYPORT - Lee I. A. Levine, The Chamber Music Society Rosa, Mrs. Russell Dieffenbach, Northern New Jersey Council of son of Rabbi Harry O. H. Levine Keyport presented its first concert series Mrs. Errickson, Mrs. Johnson Bnai Brith Women, at Newark and Mrs. Levine, 47 Elizabeth Miss Teresa A. Hanneken during the winter of 1959-60. Un- To James Butler, Jr. Mrs. Fiore, Miss Connie Giam last night. St., was awarded the degree of Mrs. Robert Bonn, Greengrove der the chairmanship of Dr. Wit- pa, Mrs. Golden, Mrs. William Officers and committee chair- bachelor of Hebrew literature at Ave., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. lard T. Somverville, it attempts RED BANK - St, Anthony's in marriage. She wore a long- Heggie, Mrs. Maurice Lutkin, men attending were Mrs. R. W. the 67th annual commencement Oliver D. Perkins, Red Bank, to Union Beach to provide Monmouth County with Catholic Church was the setting sleeved gown of silk organza Mrs. Peluso, Mrs. Soriano, Mrs. Bless, financial secretary; Mrs. exercises of the Jewish Theologi- New York City Friday where 'an opportunity, at minimum May 21 for the marriage of Miss made with a fitted bodice, and Charles (Jane) Spitz, Mrs. Howard Maimed, fund-raising cal Seminary of America, New they attended a bon-voyage for The Board of Health announced rates, to enjoy gome of the out- Josephine Ann Phillips, daughter high scoop neckline. Lace appli- Charles (Ola) Spitz, Mrs. Stout, vice president; Mrs. Saul Dla- York. The degree was conferred Mr. and Mrs. Perkins' daughter,! at a meeting last week that a Mrs. Tomainl, Mrs. Victor Chan- standing works of the chamber of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips, ques trimmed the bodice and mond,j>resMent; Mrs. Jack Gold- by Teachers Institute, Seminary who sailed on the Nieuw Amster- free dog rabies clinic will be held music literature, performed by 154 Chestnut St., Red Bank, to bouffant skirt which terminated owich, Mrs. James Walker and berg, membership vice president; College of Jewish Studies, dam for Southampton, England, Wednesday, June H, from T to famed artists." The concerts are James Francis Butler, Jr., son in a chapel train. Her fingertip Mrs. Worles. Mrs. Cecil Sprung, programming Mr. Levine was conferred the 9 p.m. in the Daughters of Amer- Also, Arthur Ardlino, Vlcto vice president; Mrs. Leonard ica Hall, Cambridge Ave. held in the Fellowship Hall of the of Mr. and Mrs. James Butler, veil was attached to a jeweled degree of bachelor of arts yes- Mrs. Raymond W. Grosholz, Sr., Rumson Presbyterian Church, Sr., 79 Willow St., Fair Haven. crown and she carried a praye Goldberg, corresponding secre- terday from Columbia University. tary; Mrs. H. G. Bless, financial Mrs. John C. Kirby, Jr., and Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo of- book, orchid and stephanotis. Mr. Levine Is a member of Phi Mr. and Mrs. Harold McConnell Admission to the Chamber Mu- secretary; Mrs. Daniel Green- Mrs. John Marvel, attended the Beta Kappa. and children, Brook Ave., attend' sic Society concerts is by sub- ficiated at the double ring cere- Mrs. Martin Fitzgerald, Port Association's spam, treasurer; Mrs. Leonard New Jersey Congress of Parents ed a surprise birthday party Fri- scription onljf with special re- mony. Mrs. John Famulary was Monmouth, was matron of honor. and Teachers School of Instruc- Miller, budget; Mrs. Norman day for Mrs. McConnell's sister, duced rates for students. Checks organist and Miss Rose Pigna- Miss Barbara Mellaci, Red Bank, EDISON HONOR tion May 31 in the East Keans- Wersan, Bnai Brith youth organi- Mrs. Charles Wislewskl of Avenel may be made payable to the taro, soloist. A reception was held was maid of honor. Attendant! Activities Are zation; Mrs. Saul Hunt, vocation- NEW YORK - Farmer Jim burg School. The party was given in her home Chamber Music Society, and in the Paddock Lounge, Long were Mrs. Anthony Chiaravallot al guidance; Mrs. Jack Altmark, Jersey Car. Charles Edison by her husband. mailed to P. O. Box 453, Red Branch. Red Bank, sister of the bride; adult education; Mrs. Albert and his sister, Mrs. Madeline Mrs. Patrick Halleron, Holly- Bank. Mr. Phillips give his daughter Miss Diana Trocchio, Red Bank, Outlined Goldman, philantrophies; Mrs. Edison Sloane, unveiled a bujt wood, Fla., is spending the sum- The Lions Club will meet to- niece of the bride, and Miss RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Jack Lazar and Mrs. Charles of their famous fatter, Thomas mer with her son-in-law and night Pennsylvania School of Mr. and Mis. Joseph C. Williams Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dentistry. of Allenwood, the couple's son George Toop, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- Five Corners ray Smlgler, Lincroft; Mr. and Highlands Dr. Rous, 92, was the oldest and daughter-in-law, and Council- Graduate of Hun Middletown alumnus present and Dr. Wil- man and Mrs. Charles W. Ste- Mrs. Stewart Osborne, Middle- PRINCETON — Richard Grif- liams, who turned 90 yesterday, phens of Little Silver, a son-in- town; Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Col- fith, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. OS 1-2400 was the second oldest. Both re- law and daughter. linson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Richard Griffith, Navesink River ceived Wedgewood ashtrays as Grandchildren present were Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mil- Rd. Middletown, was graduated gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bennett, tonburger, Mr. and Mrs. Doris yesterday from the Hun School of Dr. Rous was graduated in 1895 J. C. Williams, Jr., and Henry Beichek, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Princeton. and practiced in Brazil before C. Williams, all of Rumson; Mr. Leon, Mr. and Mrs. R. Em, and He was a member'of the At- his retirement. and Mrs. Donald Castleman and Mr. McQuade, all of Locust. tllatones singing group, which An 1897 graduate, Dr. Williams Miss Diane Stephens. Little Sil- snnR at commencement, and has practiced in Red Bank for ver, and Robert N. Williams, Al- It pays to advertise in The member oF the Glee Club and la- more than 60 years. He main- lenwood. Register.—Advertisement, crosse team. 16—Taesd*y, June 6, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Tribe Pirates Win; Expect 60 DriversVictors Reds in First At Wall Saturday 1 By 7-5 By The Associated Press Angeles 5- and knocked the Dodgers' out of the National WEST BELMAR — A field of Nine races in ali will be pre- Tlie Pittsburgh Pirates, wifii League lead last sight. 3( to 40 three quarter midget sented. Middletown Shopping Cen- By Ttw Associated Press Vern Law winning Us first In Cincinnati regained first place, more than a month, defeated Los racers are expected to join 30 ter special discount tickets will The Cleveland Indians closed by a hall game, with a M \lc- f modified-sportsmen division cars be honored for this event The within one game of front-running tory over Milwaukee. and 25 to 30 novice racers at combination race was originally Detroit in the American League Last place Philadelphia drop- Wall Stadium Saturday night for carded for Saturday night, May ped San Francisco to third, 3-2, 27, but was rained out Officials race by beating Washington 7-5 Six Caddies and St. Loul' out-slugged the Chi- the season's first combination tor their seventh anight victory » program of the 1961 season. of the shopping center will pre- cago Cubs 1M. sent trophies to the winning driv- last night while the Chicago White Law, bothered by a sore shoul- A pair of 30-lap feature races Sox beat the Tigers M. Get Rutgers for the T. Q.s and the M-s cars ers. der and home runs, avoided both will headline the program. The Included In the T. Q. field will Reliever Barry Latman won bis troubles at LA. He gave up eight novice cars will run a 20-Iap be: fourth with four innings of " Scholarships hits and blew a 2-0 lead, but then featured event. George Sweeten, third place In hit. shutout relief for the singled home the de-breaker In 1960 outdoor standings; Bobby and brofca a 5 5 Ua with NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - the sixth against losing reliever Albeit, 1960 outdoor runnerup; Al New York swept a twl-night Six caddies have received schol- Ron Perranoskl (3-1) before giv- doubleheader from Minnesota 6-1 Kemp, winner of 100-lap event at arships to Rutgers University ing way tor a plnctutter. Sunday Nite Wall Stadium last year which and «-2, the Los Angeles Angel* Elroy face then saved It, with clinched the outdoor champion- defeated Baltimore M on the six- from the New Jersey State Golf two-innings of one-hit, shutout re- Mixed Loop ship; Jim Lacy, Teaneck indoor hit pitching of Ron Moeller and Association, dean of men Corne- lief. Bill Mareroski and Smoky champion this past winter; Don Kansas dry split a doubleheader YOUNG SAILORS — Happy at tho prospect of putting a new Blue Jay afloat at the lius B. Boocock announced yes- Burgess homered for the pirates, Stumpf, popular modiled driver at Boston, winning 104 after the terday. who collected 13 hits. expected to double in T. Q.'s with Red Sox took the opener 0-2. Atlantic Highlands Yacht Basin, these youngsters follow instructions of George De- Has Dinner The tuition grants are worth The Reds came from beSiind re ththe Fish Cycle Special; Jim Lormo, rear commodore of the Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club. The club's recent fash. and beat Lew Burdette (f5) with FAIR HAVEN — Trophies we The Indians, after blowing $12,000 over a four-year period Hendrickson, popular Long Island and M leads, finally made it Eon thow «t the Lyons estate in Middletown helped pay for three Blue Jay;, to be a three-run eighth Inning on hom- awarded at an end of the sea- modified pilot also to double in This will be the 15th consecutive ers by Frank Robinson and Jer- son banquet held by the River- with two unearned runs in the used exclusively in a junior sailing program. In front helping with the scrubbing down T. Q. competition, and many seventh at Washington against year tbe association has made the ry Lynch. Ed Matthews and Joe side Sunday Nite Mixed Bowling other top notch drivers. losing reliever John Gaoler (2-2), is Patricia Low. whose father, noted sailor Larry Low, will be instructor for the pro- awards to caddies at member Adcock hit homers for the braves. Jim Brosnan (2-1) won it in re- League last week. The modlfed sportsmen feature Latman's two-out triple triggered gram. The other girls, left to right, are Maureen Matoney, Erin Keaveney and Victor- dobs of the NJSGA. Frank win again see Joe Kelly and Tom- lief of Joey Jay. Anne Demorjian and the rally. ia DeLorme. This year's winners are Craig Ruscil won high average and high mjjWy Elliott battle for top spot In Seven Hits A six-run seventh Inning, trig- the modified standings. Each has Gardner of Clifton, Richard Kelly gered by Carl SawatskUs two-run- series awards; Joan Sestito and a feature victory so far this year, Frank Baumann (4-1) allowed LADIES DAY of Cotonia, Harvey Kohn of homer and capped by Bill White's Mr. Ruscil, high game awards. with Kelly holding a slim two- seven hits while-pitching the-ftrsi Flemlngton, William Lewis of grand slam, brought the Cardin- while the most improved bowler point edge in the standings by shutout by the White Sox staff Princeton, Steven Welner of Ro- als from behind. Maury Mc- and became the first lefty to go selle and Rodger Kramer, of awards went to Joan and pom- virtue of his runnerup position Dermott was the winner in re- opening day here. all the way against Detroit this For Leased Playground Union. lief. Ed Bouctiee and Ernie Banks lnick Sestito. season. He also had three hits Gardner, a caddie at the Upper homered for the Cubs. The los- The Orphans were cited at the and drove In three runs. Phil Montdalr Country Club, was a ing pitcher was reliever Joe first place team; the Leftovers, Middletown Regan lost his second in a row FREEHOLD — Borough Coun- member of the CHfton golf team Sehaffemoth «M). second; the Pin-Ups, third. when the Sox scored twice in cil last night approved the pur- and was In the honor society for Robin Roberts, who had lost his The awards were presented by Softball League the second inning on two walks Chase of equipment, and surveys Palmer, Herbert three years. first seven decisions, beat the Gi- Richard Bruno, outgoing presi- and singles by Jim Laadii and for future facilities, for the com- Kelly was president of his class ants with a six-hit job. Chuck dent of the league. W Sherm Lollar. munity's parks and playgrounds. at St Mary's High School in Hiller hit a two-run homer for To Meet Today Perth Amboy. He caddied at the New officers elected at the din-Lome's Bar. _« The Yankees set AL home run Council authorized $600 for San Francisco in the second inn- Molly Pitcher Homes. records tor 13 and 14 consecutive swings and other playground Metuchen Golf and County Club. ing, but then put the tying run on ner were Mr. Sestito, president; Kohn, who attends Hunterdon Shirley Beaman, vice president; Jersey Bhiejays . games while tagging the Twins equipment for the Lincoln Place For 'Golf Week' base wiA an error ahead of Pan- field, recently leased from St. Central High School, plans to Anne Demorjian, secretary; Mr. Herb's Place with an 11-game losing string. A CHICAGO (AP) - U.S. Open cho's Herrera's winning three- So- Idle Hoar Bar Rose of Lima Catholic Church. study biological sciences at Rut- run home In the third. Mike Mc- Ruscil, treasurer, and Walter " three-run, pinch homer by Johnny champion Arnold Palmer and gers. He caddied at the Copper den, sergeant at arms. Leonardo Sportsmen , Blanchard did it in the seventh CouncHman Thomas M. Crow- Cormick (5-5) was the loser, ley objected to tfie purchase on PGA titlist Jay Hebert today meet Hill Golf Club. dropping riis third in a row. inning of the opener, and Mickey A member of the football and Mantle then regained a tie for Uie grounds that a basketball in 18 holes of medal play with court was more necessary on this "By the way, there's a new track teams at Princeton High the AL lead with his 15th a two- the winner's score being the tar- Lewis Will study engineering at HERB'S PLACE WINS run shot, in the eighth. Tha location, and the approval of both club rule this year. If you would exceed the $1,000 set aside get climaxing National Golf Rutgers. He caddied at the MIDDLETOWN - Last night's made It 27 home runs In 13 for playground improvement. Week, miss 2 strokes running you Springdale Golf Club. game in the Middletown Softball games for New York, and Tony When the playground was Golfers from coast to coast will go home and get lunch The editor of his class year- League saw Herb's Place edg« Kubek made It 28 for M In the out the Jersey Bluejays, 10-8. leased, five Protestant ministers try to match their net scores in ready." book and sports editor of the nightcap with a two-run homer school paper,,Werner was on the In tbe top of the ninth inning, in the seventh. objected on the grounds that too one or several rounds, played on much money was to be sepent tennis team at Roselle High. He Herb's Place cane through with Fifth In Row to "permanently improve Church courses of their own choosing, caddied at the Roselle Golf Club, three runs. Jim Coates ((-2) won his fifth property." against the Palmer-Hebert win- Track Day By WALTER L. JOHNS in a row, with relief by Luis At that, time, Mr. Crxwley de- ner's card. Arroyo In the opener. Rookie Ro- fended the borough's action stat- The PGA-sponsored National Planned In ITEMS OF SPORTS INFO picked up hen and there and land Sheldon (2-2) then pitched ing that $1,000 worth of play- Golf Week began last Monday Major Leag spread along tha typewriter . . . In hla first start; Carry hi* first complete game with a ground improvements would not with competitors contributing $ Back finished loth! ... The Wimbledon tennis event tills six-hitter In the second. Don Leebe permanent. for each 18 hole round played to Raritan year will be tha 75th ... Look for Oklahoma footballers to and Chuck Stobbs, both 0-2, were Bocough Engineer Lawrence the National Golf Fund, Inc. Since com* back this year ... The ftosh eleven was a good one. the losers. Adams was authorized to survey 1952, charities and worthy golf RARITAN TOWNSHIP - TJie ... The A. h. standings don't tell the whole story aa we go tbe costs of a basketball court projects have received $801,647 Recreation Department will hold Ted Kluszewskl hammered a track and field day June 24 Into June... The Tigers, tor example, had played six games two-run homer In the first inning at Lincoln field and an additional from the fund. more than the Tanks .. . Frank Robinson, the R*da' riot ball field at Liberty Street play- as the kickoff event of its planned for the Angels off Hec Brown Palmer and Hebert will play summer program. By The Associated Press with tha bat. Is the youngest of 11 children . . . They're (5-2). It was Klu's sixth Kit off ground. on the north course of Olympia going to Install a bowling' emporium at Washington Park Councilman Joseph R. Collins Fields, scene of the PGA cham- Induded in the opening day Baltimore pitching this season- activities will be track and field (Time Is Eastern Standard) nee track when that meet ends June 17 for all-year around al! home rots, Moeller, an ex- pointed out that the basketball pionship July 27-30. Par is 70. use ... What price athletics versus studies In colleger court could probably be construct. Entrants in National Golf Week competition for boys and girls. NATIONAL LEAGUE Michigan State announces that 432 athletes compiled a Bird, struck out nine. It was his Events will include dashes, re- AMERICAN LEAGUE first victory and complete game ed later in the summer, using for the first time will match their W. L. Pet GB grade point average of 2.44, compared to 2.28 for all males borough equipment and so card against par instead of ay*, doll contests, soItbalUbrpad W. L. Pet. GB and 2.34 for all students! .,. Sam McDowell, the Indians' ra the majors. not Detroit Cincinnati - 28 .598 exceed the $1,000 figure. strokes. jump, basketball goal shooting, .588 high-priced bonus lefty who was sent out for seasoning, has Mike Fornieles (2-2) gave up novelty races and dancing con- Cleveland . .«4S I Los Angeles .... 29 won three games for Salt Lake City... It was at Belmont For example, if Hebert shoots a New York. .587 4 San Francisco 27 .574 1 10 hits but went all the way NEW YANK HURLER 8 (2 under par) to defeat Palm- tests. Park, In 1880, that the familiar panda to the post by the while making his first start in Baltimore. .551 VA Pittsburgh _.-. 24 .543 Vh NEW YORK (AP) - The Newer, a competitor who plays a 72- The summer activities will be .477 554 bones was started ... BUI Wade, the Bears' quarterback, is three seasons for Boston in the programmed five days a week Kansas City ... 22 22 .500 Milwaukee 21 York Yankees last night brought par course must net a 69 (3 under 8 1 011 .467 0 • TV sportscaater In Nashville In tha off season while work- opener. Frank Maltone's single for an eight-week period at the* ™ * — f* .480 St. Louis 21 ing also In tha freight business ... Of the 18 major league up right-hander reliever Hal par) to beat the champion's card. Boston . .457 10 Chicago 19 .404 i broke a 2-2 tie In the sixth off Reniff from their Richmond farm Winners will receive National Beers Street School, Middle Road managers, only four, three In the National League, ever Ray Herbert (3-5). Joe Nrahail Sahool and the West Keansburg Minnesota .988 Philadelphia .... 15 .Ml won pennanta ... They are Walter Alston, Chuck Dressen, club of the International League. Golf Week medals from the Chicago. .383 MONDAY'S RESULTS Canny Murtaugh and Al Lopez . . . Lopes won pennants (4-1) won the second game, with Reniff, 22, has a 4-2 record PGA. School. .$82 relief help from Bill Kunkel The hours of supervision will Los Angeles ... 17 SO .362 14ft Philadelphia 3. San Francisco 2 with Cleveland and Chicago. with the Virginians. The Yanks This is the first time the PGA MONDAY'S RESULTS St. Louis 10, Chicago 8 (night) Norm Siebern reached base eight have to drop a player to make has conducted the event as Na- be from 9 a.m. to noon, and • • • times in a row for the A's in from 1 to 3 p.m. Boston 8-6, Kansas City »0 Cincinnati 5, Milwaukee 3 (night) room for Reniff and will tional Golf Week instead of Na- New York W, Minnesota 2-1 Pittsburgh S, Los Angeles 2 BEST PITCHEHS in the National League T ... In the the twin-bill, hitting a home aounce the player today. tional Golf Day. Riohard Ellerman will serve as last four yean the N.L. has had 10 pitchers who won 20 run In a decisive five-run fifth recreation director, and will be (twi-nlght) (night) or more games but the A. L. has had only four . . . The in the second game. Reliever assisted by Mrs. Marion Bennett Los Angeles J, Baltimore 0 Today's Games and Tanks, believe It or not, hava had only 10 winners of 20- Dave Hillman (2-3) was the loser. Mr. Ellerman and Mrs. Bennett (night) Probable Pitchers or-more games In the last 20 yearn! . . . Salary reportedly are faculty members of the local Cleveland 7, Washington 5 (night) Pittsburgh (Gibbon 4-2) at los handed to Doug Harvey, the new Rangers' hockey coach school system. Chicago 8, Detroit 0 (night) Angeles (Craig J-3) 10 p.m. and player, la said to be 125,000 a year, highest ever paid a The planned summer program Today's Games and Philadelphia (Sullivan 24) at San NHL coach . . . Hollywood Park race track in California Pennington will include supervised instruc- Probable Pitchers Francisco (O'Dell 1-2) 10:11 drew over 141,000 patrons for the three-day Memorial holi- tions in arts and crafts, plui Detroit (Burning 4-4) at Chicago p.m. day, a new record . .-. Archia Moore is getting a 1100,000 organized play activities. (Wynn 4-1 or Baumann J-4) Chicago (Hobble 4-5 and Curtis flat guarantee when he defends his title against Giullo Rln- Horse Show 8 p.m. 1-1) at St. Louis (BrogJk) 5-3 aldi of Italy June 10th at Madison Square Garden in-New To be eligible to participate in the program, children must have Cleveland (Bell S-4) at Washing- and Jackson 1-5) (2) < p.m. York . . . Rinaldi gets $25,000 ... Rinaldl, son of a fisher- ton (McClaln 54) 7:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Willey %V) at Cin- man, has kayoed 25 in the SO pro bouts he's won ... Adrian Is June 24 completed first grade. Registration forms have been Minnesota (Krallck 4-3) at New cinnati (Purkey 5-J) 8:05 p.m. (Cap) Anson, the one-time great Chicago cub star, holds PENNINGTON - Jaycees here York (Ford 7-2) 7 p.m. nine of the 12 top Cub batting department records, including distributed to Che children attend- WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE will sponsor a horse show Jun? ing local schools, Keyport High Los Angeles (McBrtde 5-2 and Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 8:05 gomes, at bats, hits, singles, doubles, total bases, extra base 24 at 9 a.m. at - Sunny Acre- hits, ana batting! ... If you think that's something, how School and local parochial Grba 4-4) at Baltimore (Pap- p.m. Stables, located on Scotch Rd. schools. Deadline for returning pas 1-2 and Estrade 2-4) (21 Chicago at St Louis, 8 p.m. about Stan Musial of the Cards, who holds 10 of tlie 12 about !/4 mile west of Penning Redbird marks, and Honus Wagner of the Pirataa, holder of the application forms is Satur- Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 10 nine, and Mel Ott of the Giants, who still holds nine of that ton. day. Kansas City (Walker 2-2) at Bos- p.m. club's marks? . . . Someone has figured out that it costs In order to encourage partlclpa Children who have not received ton (Monbouquette 44) 7 p.m. Philadelphia at San Francisco, »4,800 a year to keep a. horse in training ... The number tion, the Jaycees have joined the application forms can contact Mr. WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE 3 p.m. 13 was unlucky for Archie Moore, the light heavyweight Garden State Horse Show Associ- Ellerman or Warren Roggerman Kansas City at Boston, I p.m. ehamp... When h« began fighting 25 years ago he knocked ation and have added many chairman of the recreation com- Minnesota at New York, 1 p.m. Cincinnati's Frank Robinson out 13 opponent* in a row . .. Then h» lost Bis next three events for which Hi-Score award mittee. Los Angeles at Baltimore, 7 p.m.led both leagues in slugging in bouts. points will be given. The show Cleveland at Washington, 7:03 I960 with a .595 mark. Roger committee has divided the shovv The Recreation Department is also exploring the possibility of p.m. Maris of the Yankees paced tha into five divisions for which therf Only Games Scheduled American League with .581. will be separate trophies: 1) I conducting competitive activities Children's Pony, 2) Junior Hunt for adults. Tentative plans are er, 3) Junior Western, 4) Open for league play in volleyball, Hunter, and 5) Open Western. horseshoes and badminton, with . A sure hit after the last run is scored In addition they have scheduled contests to be held one night a stake events for saddle horses. week at one of the three play areas. The committee decided that last year's show did not have The adult program will depend enough events designed for young- upon the results of -j poll to be er children, and have added the conducted to determine the adult children's pony classes, which will interest in such a program. be open to children under 12 CHECKS CARRY BACK — Trainer Jack Price examines years of age. left foreleg of Carry Back which was injured during the VICTORY DINAMIC WINS WESTBURY, N. Y. (AP) - Older children also will have an running of the Belmont Stakes. Groom Matt Reddy opportunity to participate In the Victory Dinamic poured on the two junior divisions which have holds the horse at Monmouth Park, Oceanport. power in the stretch last night to score a three-quarter length been organized according to (APWirephoto) GSHSA rules. There are IS events triumph over Merrie Adios in which are restricted to junior rid- the featured Hicksville Handi- ers. cap Pace at Roosevelt Race- To encourage more adult ama- Carry Back Treated way. teur participation, the QSHSA Socher Werner drove Victory has added four events, which are OCEANPORT (AP) - Little The veterinarian had been sum- Dinamic for the Joe-Mar Stable restricted to non-professional per Carry Back, the 3-year-old colt moned by Jack Price, trainer of of Allentown, N. J. The 4-5 sons who have passed their 18th who missed the triple crown when choice, he paid $3.80, $2.90 and birthday. All four of these events he lost the Belmont Stakes but the Kentucky Derby-Preakness $2.80. Gtenville finished third. are on the program. still Is the favorite of the two winner, after the colt arrived by The three open divisions will buck fans, was being treated to- van Sunday from New York. "Looks to include many GSHSA hi-score day for an infection of the left WJien he left Belmont Park, m nice it's fit award point classes. Included on ankle. Carry Back seemed in good con- the program are five stake When he will return to racing for people." events: three-gaited saddle horse, is questionable. dition, but he was lame upon ar- five-gaited saddle horse, working Dr. William O. Reed, veterin- rival at Monmouth Park. EARNS LETTER — Daniel Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. hunter stake, pole bending, and arian from Belmont Park, gave The trainer said Dr, Reed told D. J. Finley of Blossom Cove Rd., Middletown, hat been barrel racing. Carry Back a close inspection yes- him the injury was not serious, L. T. Harris, 132 South Main terday and confirmed that X-rays and might clear up within a week. awarded his varsity letter in lacrosse at the Loomis St., Pennington will accept entry showed no fracture of the ankle Price had said after the Bel- School, Windsor, Conn. Dan wai an outstanding member applications. bone. mont Carry Back might start in of tho first team at Loomis, which had a record of five "The lameness of the horse is the $75,000 Dwyer Handicap at Three touchdown passes apparently due to an infection Aqueduct July 15. His later sched- wins and two losses. He is active in school athletics and by Ohio State's Tom Matte in last caused by bacteria introduced by ule calls for the $50,000 choice belongs to several school organizations while maintain- year's Indiana game was the best a 'rundown,' probably during the stakes at Monmouth Park Aug. ing an honor standing scholastically. one-game record on Big Ten running of the race," Reed said, Z, and the $75,000 Travers at Sar- ^SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE f coring paues last season. 'the entire leg Is swollen." atoga Aug. 11. i RED BANK REGISTER Splits and Tnwiay, June 6, 1961—17 Misses Arrow Race By At Rumson PAUL A. ALBRECHt To Metcalf For quite a few years bowling has been the great RUMSON — Tte first race of est participant sport in the world. It wasn't too many le Rumson Country Club's Ar- )w sailing season was won by years ago that bowling took this honor from the fish- 'anton B. Metcalf, 3d, Saturday ermen. Summer has always been the season for fish- "Windward." ermen and bowling took a back seat at this time. Second place was taken by ames Davis, "Nishasch;" third, Even this has changed. Bowling alleys are now air Sill Haebler in "Lukundoo;" conditioned, as well as mechanized, and can now oper- ourth, Dick Mercer, in "Bar- ate all ye"ar as well as round the clock. All this means iarai" fifth. Bill Hiker in 'Aries;11 sixth Ed Stewart, in that the local establishments have leagues almost every Vanguard;" and seventh, Don- night 100.43 leagues. The rest of the week is for open bowling. Bright. Third wai Bahrs' Landing. Whammy's . 100.07 Ed's Auto Service I 99.03 Elm Lanes reserves Sundays for the teenagers, Brtu Cleaners _ Wn MOCIIB'I Plumbing 85.39 All-Star Wrestlings —the futile bowlers of Monmouth County, the group Bonky'i 92.28 600 Betlti — Harry Dwljltt 211, H" that is now being blamed for so much trouble and Sikora Day H5-603. Archie Moore Says 200 Club — Hury Dwlrht H5, 211 will yet govern this country in the future. Monday Jim McKay 203. 2«; Maiw Emilet 228. Lou PM« 230, Welt Perrinl 206, night the Mixed Loop takes over. Tuesday after* At Beacon Tony FrauclscoD) 200, Don Wortb 210, Show Set June 16 noon the six-team ASESA League and the Stevens- A.H. BOSINESSMEN'S He'll'AdLib'Fight Ladi (Summer Edition) ASBURY PARK — Rocca, of three falls to win, Mark Lewln Monmouth Park League uses 10 of the alleys. At ies AH. Hish Btao s 'ohnny Valentine, Mark Lewin and Don Curtis team up against ror Stanley's Sweet Shows , fl md Don Curtis headline the all-the pesky Japs, Tara Sakura and all other times the alleys ere ready for those who MONTTCBUX), N. V. (AiP) - sational In hist workouts in a LEONARDO — Team prizes Caruso's Bsso 4 restaurant parking lot in New ind awards were presented to the ;o's Kesuurant . 3 star wrestling show scheduled to Hured Sasaki. wish to practice. Archie Moore, the venerable king leM Hovers .. 3 38 held at the Convention Hall, of the light heavyweights, an- York. jne-htis group on Ladies' Day .aWal Pool Corp. 3 Two more attractive bouts 200 Cub — Bob Klwsbury 2211 Ei "riday, June 16, according to complete the show. Angela Savol- In Atlantic HigMands, the Monday Night Mixed nounced today that he was ready 'Could Be 12' t Beacon Hill Country Club. Ryan 219; Bob Johnson 213: Joi Andy Sikora, club pro, awarded MarchetU 208; Bill Hodgkls* 303: Nick Poland J, Hines. di is opposed by Bill Zybisko League is trying to up their averages. The Tuesday to encounter any tftyje Giatoo "I've been around a long time," Coleman 202: Dave Letzelter 201; Art and Larry Simon grapples with Rinaldi eraptoya in their title he sniffed, "and have heard that :eam prize trophies to Mrs. Joe Namendorf 201. Mr. Hines said the June 16 Night Businessmen's is doing likewise. The women bouts would provide competition Jim London. boat in New York Saturday night. sort of thing before. It seems I've Johnson, who came in with a 29 VTED. IHBEB HAN CLASSIC take over the place Thursday evenings, and the Three- et The second prize went t on the mat that will have wrest "Let's say," Archie - 44 years even heard it about one Archie ._ MtlUs .._..% ling tans talking for sometime Man Classic loop splinters the wood Friday nights. The old by his reckoning but 47 by Moore. But it is well not to *s. Fred McTighe, who scored jorei Btyls Center 8 30 net. Mewes Bros. Xmrr _ s to come. In the main event, An- rest of the week, these same keglers are practicing for has ma's — quipped "that I will be influenced by such talk." McCarthy Chevrolet 5 tonino Rocca, who lias just re- Mrs. Squillare Ardhie now has only one spar- Awards also went to Mrs. Si-Connors Hotel „ 5 next winter's season. ad lib this one. Whatever Rinaldi llghlandi Bee. center _ZZ B lumed from a successful Euro- does I expect to do something ring partner. Greatest Crawford, :ora, who won with a low gross F«rrys Tigers. (1 B J Fllnagan . 2 pean tour, will be opposed by theFires 89 In Highlands the Mixed Doubles start the week off better." and he, too, is impressed with f 58, and Mrs. Johnson, who won Highlands Pizzeria German terror, Karl Von Hess. lth a low net of 61-30-31. Mrs.Cummins Taverns._ on the right foot on Sunday evenings. The Highlands Rinaldi, who declsioned Archie the old master. 600 Serin — Ins lulnnomll 231, 1ST, The TV champ, Johnny Valeiv in Italy earlier in flie year, has "Wny Moore is as fast as most -icTighe also won low putts with Summer Businessmen's League make the place noisy 8. 200 Club— Bob Nalto 224, Rock' tine, is due for a rough evening At Beacon Hill made no secret of his plans. rniddleweights," Greatest en- Ma-lmond! 2M, Artie Cummins, Jr. 20B to defend his laurels against LEONARDO — Mrs. Robert Monday nights. The 10-team Three-Man Classic loop thused. "He seems to get faster Jos Oswald 207, Walt Junetcko 211, He Intends to push '.he Metihusa- Bill Freeman 201, Richard Kay 224, another tough German malman, Squillare, Interlaken, fired a low Is trying to set new records Wednesday. The Air Force lah of the division, keep him offevery workout,' Bay Taylor 235. Babe Anthony 212, 213;"Red" Grupe. In another feature, gross 89 to win the annual Andy Dr. Alexander ScWlf of the rrill Owner Stew Kins 200, 509; BiU Suklir 21 League is looking for new orbits Thursdays, and is fol balance and stay away from his Jota OuUi 213, Lou Kati 210. team match requiring two outSikora • Day sponsored by the right' New York State Athletic Commis- women golfers at Beacon Hill lowed by the Highlands Summer Women's loop. The Don't Crowd Much' sion also joined (he bandwagon Was Beaten Golf Ctub ThuredayT "He's a physical marvel," said rest of the week is open for those who wish to practice. "Hmmm," mused Archie, rub- TRINITY N. C, (AP) — A 20- In the best ball tourney, Mrs. Dr. ScWff. "What's the difference irear-old white grill operator, wh< Little League Coast Lanes opens its week Monday night bing his goatee, "the last time we how old he really is? He has the Squillare and Sikora fired R low fought. Giulio was not particular- had been missing since a figh of 66. • with Its 16-team Women's loop. Tuesday a mixed reflexes of a man of 32." wtth ALEX MORRISON ly agressive and he didn't crowd between white and Negro youth! Picks Queen Mrs. Squillare also had the loop takes over. The same thug happens Wednes- nwoh. last night, walked into his homi Tcnchfir a\ ('. lowest number of putts in the day night.' Thursday sees the Coast Summer "But it really doesn't make any here today safe except for welt UNION BEACH — The opening day's play, 28. Turley Out on his back and arms. day of the local Little League League in action as well as the Monmouth Medical difference. I am completely pre- Mrs. William Scott and Mrs. pared against such tactics. I am Robert Parris said he had beei season was highlighted last week Center loop giving the nurses and doctors a chance Charles Peters tied for second also prepared if Rinaldi tries to involved in the fight, but final by the crowning of the Little in the low gross section. do something different." For at Least to relax. Friday night the pins are splintered by e fled from the group, hiding und League queen, Betty Lou Pilecki Three-Man Classic loop. At all other times, the There had been rumors that a house some 200-yards away. Hi Archie would have trouble making One Week told authorities that while he wa; She was crowned by last year's alleys are free for those who wish to Improve. queen, Lois Brunner. Bayshore the 175-7 King- Features. Syndicate Inc. tinues with the Camp Coles Mixed and the Rumson W/LL- BE BUILT 'alterson's Title Holy Cross loops. Friday is hot with the Little Sil- AROMP OLP ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Harolc SYDNY SMITH DIES ORANGEBURG, S. C. (AP) - ver Firemen's Mixed and the Friday Social League. ohnson, the NBA light heavy TO MAKE 'eight champion, has announced Sydney Smith, former major Saturday has the Sycamore Juniors. :hat he is after Floyd Patter- league baseball player, died J7S POMPS. 5ETMC01/LP The Teenage Church League starts Harmony Bowl ion's heavyweight crown, too. an OrangeburR hoioital yeste MAKE'MOREMQtiey day. He was 78. off Mondays and this is followed by the Harmony Johnson, of Philadelphia, mad' ZW HB P0E5 FROM F/ftlTm he comment after he signed Smith played professional bas Three-Man Men's.and the Harmony Women's Major :ontract to fight Eddie Machen, ball for 18 years, beginning Leagues. The Hidden Hills Women's League leaves the anked as the No. 2 heavyweighl 1905 with Charleston in the ol men home as baby sitters this night. Tuesday after- Mixed loop and the Harmony Men's Handicap Leagues. :ontender by the NBA, In a na- Sally League. His career i tionally televised (ABC) 10-rounc eluded service with the Philadel noon the Teenager Mixed is followed by the 7 o'clock Wednesday afternoon 9-12-year-olds take over to be bout in Atlantic City's Conven phia Athletics and the Pittsburgl followed by the Tolten Individual Classic, the Fairview ion Hall on July 1. Pirates. Republican Club. The Wednesday Night Ladies and L INTEREST ON YOUR the Hidden Hills Men finally get a night out. Thursday Post 2:30 night sees an eight-team mixed league in action and an NYLON THRU AUGUST s Dally Double 2:20 eight-team of women beginners, as well as the Raritan ocUKrom, N. I.- 3 mm frita sunn suu raikmi, bit loa CHAMPIONS *piu» tsi ans w SWINGS Ladies Recreation loop. Friday night a mixed loop tirs oil lour elf 15-MONTH PARKING FOR 20,000 CARS has the lanes. ROAD- Coma to Monmouth's Gala Opening Weekend These are just the alleys covered by this paper, HAZARD 6.70-15 Black, Tub*-T>p» The rest of the alleys jn the county are just as busy GUARANTEE 1.M-14 Nylen TafctttM 14.M* -QCEANPORT HANDICAP luerchants HANDICAP and each summer sees more and more bowlers taking bo the lanes. There is no reason why Monmouth County Tirtitont tmi il • CUtkaiN *4 • wind. Red Bank CHiUDIH UNDtR I* NOT , 1961 RED BAflK REGISTER f CROSSWORD PUZZLE ***"' ** *•*••*«* STEVE ROPER fly SAVNDERS mid OVERGARD ACROIt 4-QliT* nun t-lmm return A-mtH& (-CwtjoacUot) utlmal T !"I5tl IKAWHOTWYARET ) 15-GrwklilUr 13-Artiit'i 10-KxUC atud U-Sallo(coHodr . H-Period at H-Wflrd lima 18-Pedal <]|iit 15-Uo pres«nt SO-Dmnkaid ma aaoa BIB 17-Confln« IS-Dogwood QHH aauo an ulmil with SJ-Middlo * rop« 19-Cures demon 21-Man's t P t:-H«braw asaK»r measure -»en«ath «-Bltter Y»UOI •IVast met Short aleap 45-On>UD at SS-Kmplor I«-Brother o« Femal« MV«n l?-P«nouo Jacob (colloq.) it B?m?L. 6»-auldo'i 2$-Kuropean Spanish (or finch "rlvsr" blgh ot 31-Labf! 31-MelaI Broader 1*2* ^ l " » H-Kii5t« 49-PktuSi-Comfornt book io.roanfalet (alaxif) 35-Organ of By WALT DISNEY hearing MICKEY MOUSE 37-Uame at 10 U marbles 1»-A state Ethloplan 4/ 41 title By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 5<-Man'» nam« i 65-Vlgor Take a good look at your op- put East in position to rcturajhe (colloq.) 68-Dirt ponents before you stab at a five of clubs. 67-Cnint»« flighty contract Don't expect a What a difference this made. pagoda By LEE FALK and WILSON McCOK •fishy defense from a pair of Ff East had kept the jack of clubs, DOWN THE PHANTOM sharks. the defenders would take only two 1-Meadow . I CAN —AND FTT D0ESNT—I'M ] I SHOULD HAVE REMAINEDJ South suffered a sad fate when club tricks. As it was, the five of 2-Unlt or JSStTHEFRINCB KMHN6 FOB IT OFF THE BV/ROU./ GgOttfj AUONTAMW. ITj clubs led through South allowed Siamese vutf. by t/nitci 'awn STndktt*, Inc. ID CHANGE INTO A MAN—AND WAS EASE? ON l he stumbled into three notrump eurrenrw BACKASAIN«f" THENERVCS.Vj with this hand in a tournament Mrs. Wagar to take five club tricks. five years ago in Asheville, N.C. DAILY QUESTION Answer. Pass. Don't open a The contract would have been a South was down two at a con- You are fourth to speak, after borderline hand in fourth position reasonable gamble against some tract he would have made against three passes, holding: Spades—J. when you are short of both ma- pair of happy amateurs, but thenormal defense. Hearts—K 6. Diamonds—10 8 7 3.jors. You would open this hand Clubs-A Q 9 8 4 2. What do you if the long suit were spades in defenders were actually Mrs. The Hand Margaret Wager and Hal McDon- say stead of clubs. ald of Atlanta, both ranking ex- Sooth deakr Ncithcr side Tnlncntle then proceed to Texas A & M perts. N0R1H When dummy's singleton king 4> A 7 4 2 Air Force College or the University of Okla- of clubs won the first trick Mc- V Q 10 7 5 A 2 homa for enrollment in the basic Donald carefully dropped the jack 0 5 4 meteorology program. Of dubs from the East hand. Meteorology WEST EAST Upon completion, the new offi Needed Entry cera will possess a major In * J A K 10 8 6 3 By ED DODD All East needed now was anS> K6 DU MUST HAVE T SMILE fVESEEN

t THINK I THOUGHT tltUKf ANPJM8K I HEARD TRAIL'S MUST SHARE A VOICE OD1WNB. SECRET OP SOME FROMOUT&DE.' K1NP, ELLEN/ NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL Be safe

and save POGO By WALT, KELLY with

WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST 'THE NKHT WE CAME TO JENNINGS, WEL_ HAPPENED TO RAVE RWE SKT5 TOGETHER. fi I REALLY OONT KN HUDY.'-MAYBEI WAS A 0F HWIMQ AOEO ON IMPURE!.. B/-rA«ING THE PERMNNEL MANAGER- HIRING \ STRANGER WITHOUT REFERENCES!-DON'T VOU E DEAR*

Today's modern OILHEAT is spotlessly clean. Proof: Give your home the "white glove test" when you burn oil. Your independent OILHEAT dealer-whose business REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY depends on pleasing you-will give you all the facts... ;S5£»^^a£iM»^iii-l!-lSiiS»^scg^^g"* OH..OH.? DON'TTAKE IT and apply them to your home. Call him... or send lGOOFEpr I FORGOT ^OHAR^ARTJ coupon for free booklet. TO LOCKUP! ^* TOH ERR IS CITY POUND

Send This Now or phone MArket 3-2420 Oil Heat Council of New Jersey 1060 Broad Street, Newark 2, New Jersey Please send me a copy of "Success Story — Levittown, N. J." without obligation. Plpasp send me the names and addresses of the local independent Oilheat Dealers who will give me a Free Heating Survey. HEAT By CAL ALLEY COMHETE HOME COMFORT THE RYATTS Name. "Be Safe and Save Address. with Clean Oilheat" City_ OF NEW JERSEY OIL HEAT COUNCIL 1060 BROAD STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY • MARKET* 3-2420 WATi » ACCfSSOtllS HELP WAVTED-^FEMALE FOR SALE FOR SALE APARTMENTS RED BANK REGISTER tlZaOTBHXO HVBKBK 00*£ ura ai^r HULL BOATS TRMXUXT} tlam Writ* "E. H." Boi Jll, iiU*9 Included. Vint floor, Tuesday, Juno 6, 1961-19 RED BAHK KGISTEfi CLASSIFIED RATES ruiitl to mur lot |U (Isculy). Al». Red Basil at4 St., R«l B«nk. w« «^»ly AuU »cullni ytloU to but- "FRESH OUT" ton*. Cell tor price. WA1TAEUEB — Ejperlenccd. a a.m- raST KEANBBURO — Newly decora-! HOUSES FOR SALE BOAT, SKI * SCOOTER CENTER to 13 cm. Saturdar, Sunday, Monday. of Storag. W«rehou»e ...... and your, stt tour rooms, vacant. Heat, hoi na- I Day* Coofecutiv* T6 WUUe BL, Red Bum 5-U p.m. Applr la oersoa, Mermaid sr, electric, one or two children, Ret- -Molina BH tlHt Diner, Rt 86, t«c«anso. ^ for unpaid balance xenoes. Lease. 1100 month. Cluteau 1 JScLlne Iff BAIiaOAT A-l condition. Complete WOMAN for general housework. Mon- lealty, MS Carr Ave.f Keanaburg. 781- A RARE BUY *&yi _24c UM wlli Mill ana 74 h.p. outboard. W0 days and Friday's. In Little Sliver. ONLY! i55 J or b«lt offer. Hust be leen to be Write "Monday" Box 511, stating age rEWLY DECORATED and lurnlshei 'wo-bedroom ranch on 50x100, M Dftyi Consecutive .JJcUne appreciated. 787.801* uller 4:30 p.m. and references. ' $5 DEPOSIT ireo-room apartment, sll utilities «up- BOX SS« 'ery, very clean. Gas heat. B1W4 ad; p. o. «««. ROWBOAT — 14' Good condition, Quick GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, Typing. [led. Suitable for CDUP!« or bachelor, .\t at $70. Phone and 100 month. Call 811 T-OIOO or BH 7- INLY $3,300 CASH $350 Yearly Contract Rates on Request Five-day week, 0-S. Plumbing office. T83. RU 1-0629. Call OS 1-29T5. small weekly payments ...... MJatamm Innittag Hut* Uau NEW MARINA — Foot of Maple Ave., ODERN THRKE.ROOM furnished ove right in to this all-modern, 'BX OPERATOR — Part-time work. partromt. Yearly, or race tracK. Con mi*1"™ ^2 <"""1'. tt reiponiiw* tor «rtori, rnlui ihe» art dtttctid RED BANK'S FINEST U*tOT9 tb» tecnnA ImtrtioD. 12' CHRIB CRAFT runabout. Center BOOKKEEPER — General clerical, ex- * 3-pc. grey bedroom suite, bookcase bed > fast, so hurry, deck, steering wheel, canvas top, $7Bperienced. . Red Bank office. Five day Delias new garden apartment. Pour No cmoelutloni will t» tccapun or euuuu mull in «ilv.nU.. SH 1-00(8. * 4-pc. dinette rooms, n».5O. Modern kitchen, spa- NLY $11,900 $400 DOWN mtnti on» hour ttter receipt u offlot. week, 8-5. Knowledge NCR-J1 type oper PLUS clous rooms and closets. Quiet environ* n- ZOBKL BKIFF—Three Sears old. atlon. Accurate typist, Beud complete nent. Free parking. BEACH AGENCY Uany extraa Including teak fish well resume In own handwriting. Including Used Refrigerator .32 BOUth St. fiH 1-7633. DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Beforo Publication • and canvas top. Chrysler Crown motor, phone number age, experience, ref- Take over unpaid balance wy. 35 Middletam CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 2S h.v. Gntise boat excellent condi- erences to "Clerical" Box till, Red tion, $3600 firm. Call CA 2-3629 for ap-Bank. ' ' OS 1-2727 tlN A.M. Our Betora mbUcmtlaa irilb prool two tiju befon COMMERCIAL RENTALS publication. pointment. FULL TIME real estate saleslady. Visit $174 SAILBOAT—Built along lines of Comet. Uwiey Agency, 100 State Hwy. ZS,OUTFIT #708 I used) STORB FOR RENT - On White St. .ITTUS aiLVBR. Attractive Ops Ood. Mlddletown, ihoeiful Uvlng: room, dlnlnc-room,—4wft-J Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 16' long. Flberglas bottom, mahogany * 3-pc. living room suite -all your own broker or Call SH 7- sdrooma, convealenCB kitchen, fiecotll r hull, Egyptian cloth sail. All equipment TOUNTAIN GIRL. — Rlvervlew Com .100. oor bedroom, study. Basement pint , Including 60 h.p. Johnson motor. Call Shop, Ujiion St., Red Bank. Five day.. * 3-pc, charcoal bedroom suite MTOCB FOR IlENT — Center o rcreatloa raoni. Attached garace. KlT^ ; NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SH 7-3M5. Asking $500. Apply In person. Ask for Mrs. Van * 5-pc. dinette own CsJl your own broker or phone 10. FHA martEa.g« »17,I00. Brunt. 3H 7-1100. Dial SB Ml 10 16' LAP8TRAKE euatom sWIf. Mercury PLUS MEMBER OF MULTIPLE 6S E motor. Extras. Bee to appreciate. IOUSEKKEPER — Live-In. To cook [ODERN. EQUIPPED loft. BOO0 su 1JSTJNO BERVICE Cilli on p.-lvat» telephone. ar« toll-lreo to OS UOS» from Uu SH -7-1242. and to care for children. No washing, 9x12 Rug and Washer . Meal lor Ushl manuiictiirlns or o! rollowtoc nation.: LOweli t, COlIai i. 7S7 (Kauuburi) WHllner & or Ironing, Other help employed. BM Ice and storage. Must see to apprecl- Cads on privau l,l«pboDM *r» tolMret Ut fid 1-0010 trwa Uit 14' ROWBOAT $263 $15 day week. $so. SH T-59SS after 4 p.m. te. Centrally located at 60 1st Ave., awrence J. touowlnt itallom; ATlanlo Highland! 1, CAPllml 1 mi ft LIbirtr 3. CALL, AFTER S p.m. 787-1667 ttanttc Hlghlsxids. $L50 per month. I Street Red EanM KUblacdt a. OBborat 1. RL'mira 1. SEi Brijht 3. uA SHadyild, 1 YOUNQ WOMAN — Credit clerk end OUTFIT #1263 (new) t. Lemberr. BOAT — Outboard motor. Molded fiber- interviewer. Apply Bond Stores, Mon aHadyilde T-iUl •nd I. mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. * 9-pc. modern bedroom group gloj, clinker style, 18' long. Cambridge * 10-pc. living room group (convertible) long.deck,, plus to h.p. Mercury Mark NURSES' AIDES — All shlfta, Appl. HOUSES FOR RENT ,500-ATTIUCTIVB PIVE-KOOM ban- 55 outboard motor, plus remote con- In person 7 a. m.to 3 p.m. BroOkdale * 5-pc. dinette, and ... :alow. In good condition. Very coa- ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS AND TRUCKS trols, plus miscellaneous equipment. Nursing Home, Hwy 35, Hazlet. Reconditioned Refrigerator UANY FURNISHED RENTALS - In enfent location In Shrewsbury. Uttr All In good condition. Ideal fDr water all prices and sizes. Em Wlltihlrc ransiHrrtatton, school and stores. Low WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE — If you axes, tlG2 per year. LOST AND FOUND 1961 CHEVROLET — Convertible. Biae1 skiing. Must be seen to be appreciated. Plus Utility Cabinet and Rugs- Agency, 1480 Ocean Ave., Be a Bright. with white top, power steering, white- RU 1-0040 for appointment. would enjoy working three or four BE 2-0004, Open eoven dayt. LOST — Tan *nd white Pomeranian walli. extra mow tires, 5,000 mttet. hours a day calling regularly each ALL NEW! male doj. Ana wen to nam« "Picklei." Reasonable. 8H i*TMl. 10' ROWBOAT — New bottom. 7(4 month on a group of Studio Qlrl Cos- IVU)E SELECTION OF RENTALS - REDDEN AGENCY 787-6432. Reward. H.P. Elgin, Both good condition, $150. metic clients on a route to lie estab- $378 burnished and unfurnished. Immed- KIAT STATION WAGON 1957 four-door, SK 7.4535. lished In and around Bed Bank, and Ue occupancy. Samuel Telcber Agency SHADYSIDE 1-5660 oood condition. Reasonable ofler. Call are willing to make light deliveries, )ceanl>ort Ave., Oceanport Call or dial lialtlple Listing Servlct : W COLONIAL BPORTABOUT with 25 - 2-3500 or li 2-3301. LI 2-1189. "" h p. Evlnrude electric outboard, wind- etc., write to STUDIO GIRL COS- )1 Maple Ay«. Cor. Beigen PL AUTOMOTIVE 185! BUICK Estate Waton—all passen- METICS, Dept, JD-29, Qlendale, Cali- THRIFT WAREHOUSE ^ONO BRANCH — Tares bedroomi shield, remol* controls, less than two fornia. Route will pay up U> f5 per Ht, 35 Ked Bum ger Complete power, alr-conditloned. season!, $395. Terms. RU 1-2389. ittaclied garage. June 1st U 2-1620, AUTOS AND TRUCKS Sacrifice. Pin It and while. 787-2475. hour. 22 Eait Front Street, Koyporf. N, J, IB 148*3. PAIR HAVEN-Lovely thr««-bedroom rancb on quiet street. la River OaJuL SPECIALS AS WE TRADED *105—EnjlUU Ford tour-door l»KS. A RESPONSIBLE! PERSON to mind chil- For appointment dial CO 4-3022 tKANSBUBO—Summer, prlvats beach. HIgti Gl mortgaga available. K 1,500. good tires, excellent - f ecoal car. BH BUSINESS NOTICES dren during summer. Use of beach club ?our rooms and bath. Near beach, 'nnclpala oiUy. SH 1-7855. M63 8TUDEBAKER { 07 f-SMT. and mutt drtvt. Kl) l-'iUKI." STOHE^HOURS: MondayThru Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M, leason, H60. Chas. W. Bhrades Agency, 1H3 BUICK- H13 17 Cliurch St., Keansbur^ ElORD — Two-bedroom Capa Cod, IBM FORD Country Eqiilre itation 1055 CHRYSLER — Two door hardtop. CHARLES HOWER—Mason contractor. EXPERIENCED 8ALESLAPY — Fo Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 jxpannion attic, lull cellar. Corner lot* wagon. S389 Automatic tranimiiilon. radio, heater, Porches, patios, sidewalks. No lob loowomen's ready to wear, Permanen ITTACHED — Two bedroom bungalow. ?rics *12,300. 187-6889. MM PONTIAC— t 40 cower steering. Excellent condition. small BH 74479. position. Apply In person, J, Yanko, Jo-operatlve. Oas, electric, repairs In IKtt BUICK Karillop. (129 Original owner, Mult fell, bargain. 30 Broafl St., Bed Bank. :luded. $65 per month. See to apprecl RINCIPALS ONLY—Aaioma iH% 8H f-tieo. MASON — Dry walls, laterals, patios, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE mortgige. Four bedrooms, K(LI&S«> 1W Maple Motors Inc. sidewalks anl aeptla tanks. Call 611 1- ite. IX 2-1T52 evenlngij^ (125 lot. Doad-end •treet. Call AT 1- 1950 FORD station wagon. Eight cylln- EKJHT-KOOM split lsvel. Three bed- 097. $13,300. M3 Maple Ave. Sil 1-5255 Reft Bank 1078. KBAN3BURG HOTEL AND GUEST der, four-door. Needs worn. A» Is, $275, FOR TREE WORK. C4Q trM lenrlee. HELP WANTED-MALE HOUSE — 20 renting looms nicely Aluminum Siding Sacrifice rooms, W, baths, recreation mom, •WCED FOR QUICK BALE - Bhrw 1J58 VOLKSWAGEN MICRO BK8 —SH T-0H7. Topping, trimming, removal call in furnished, Uot water heat, excellent re- Sub-contractor has aluminum sldln, basement and attached garage. (IBS pel bury. Five-room ranch, tour yeurB old. BEST OFFER. CUSHMAN SCOOTER — Large, sull 2-4220 for tree estimates. Full Insurance aa opportunity for a pair, good location, two-car garage, left over from development In on nonth. Immediate occupancy. Bolttor Modern kitchen, tile bath, MU Uftie- 03 10533 coverage. cellar Well established business. tbree colors, green, grey, white. Ha Vaterbury, Realtor, 16 W. Front St. ment. Deep spacious lot, Many oUur able for Ice cream wagon or delivery. DESIGNER HO.OOO. Terms arranged, Bchwelzer irlce. Guaranteed Installed. Terms. Jed Bank. BH J-3500. itil FORD SEDAN — Good condition, Call 787-8829. Fanner'! Motor Shop 140 LAWN MOWINO — Fertilising, liming, VA d-7600 collect. features. Owner. 8H 1-2429. fetit olfer under $100. Hwy. SS, Belford. with background In Agency, Frances E, Walters, broker. FIVE ROOMS and garase on Pear SI HU 1-03M-W rototllllng, sod. Tree removal and chain 285 Main fit, Keanoburg. 787-0123. REDUCING EQUIPMENT-For te« OlJUO per month. The Dowstra Agency iT-ROOU SPLIT I.EVEL — Thie« saw work. SH H760. ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENT )1 East Front St., Red Bank. BH 1-87OD edrooms, modern kitchen with dUh* 1W9 TR 3. Two topg, radio, heater, MAJOR OIL COMPANY has service sale. Free delivery. Bouth Jerse Sl washer, 1% baUis, 21' xtimpui room, Wbltewalls. wire wheels, Adjuatable PATBRSON CHAIN LINK FBNCB CO. PACKAGING station for lease on Shrewsbury Av«., cal. SHadyslde 72S14. SUMMER RENTAL — Small home lr two-car garage, Jaloutled enclosed p»- MOBILE HOMES Swimming pool enclosures. $160 foot Red Bank. Moderate Investment neces- (tiering. J189J. CK M621 (vanlnli. Installed. Free estimates. CA 2-1069. Tbs man we leelt already bat n rec- ELECTRIC STOVE I960 Phllco, 30' Pair Haven. July, August. For Informa- ;lo, many extras. FHA appraised ord of BUCCCM In appearance design sary for itock and equipment only. oven, la USB six months. Call CO tion call SH T-SHO 8:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 118,000, asklns *17,W0. OS 1-0709. 1900 FORD — Custom, two-door. Good LOOKIHO FOB A HOME? CARPENTRY WORK — Alterations, Oood opportunity for sales minded 8658. running condltloru J70. Call and functional Interior layout of com- porion. Call MI 3-0100 9-3 I.™., or FURNISHED three-bedroom housi :iOLMDEL — 7'i room, 1V» bath, thret- U 2-3307 Ever atop to consider a MOBILE kitchen cablnett, repair*, remodeling, mercial electronic lnstrumentt ol bi* Jlirensbury. Convenient to school, shoi etc Small or large jobs. LO 6-45T4. quality intended for laboratory a: BR 6-0388 after 7 p.m. COOKWAKD jedroom split level. Oarage, dlBhwaoh- THUNDKHBIRD, 1959 - EXCELLENT HOME? New or used, we have a larg Beautiful 21-plece set of matching cook- ping, churchei and bu«es. Can bi er, attlo fan, patio. Many extras. Im- selection. Below are a few cbolce se< MAM Dock ft BulkBean Contractors. systems tides. Salary wilt be com' FOR SALE — Refuse collecting busi- CONDITION. CALL AFTER T P.M. mensurate with past a&dBvement Mi ware, Sacrifice, 115. W1U deliver, SK used u u olRu anA apartment. Cal mediate occupancjr. Owner uklng J18,- RU 1-1332 lecled used units'. Docks rebuilt, piling Jetted, hammered. ness In Mlddletown Township, call AT 2602. James A. Curley. BH 1-5100. 500. CO 4-6208. _^ 1 Estimates given SB 2-174t performance. Please be prepared t 1-0859. 1831 CHRYSLER all-cylinder convert- lOiDO Three-bedroom Skyline lass bring your portfolio when you call MOVBD CONTENTS of flve-story town FIVE ROOM COTTAGES and garag LITTLE BILYEa — Three-bedroom ible, new top, runs good. |7Q to (Irst 10'i<5' Two-bedroom Blear $4185 JOB MONTANO — Mason contractor. Mi. B. DeBiaaio lor an appointment. bouse In N. Y. Pining room, sofas, etc. Over looking Navralnk Blver. Plr ranch. On tree-abaded privata ncrs. customer. Weekend sll day. During 10'x4fi' One-bedroom Frontier $4895 Stuccoing, plastering, concrete work. Call KB 1-2387. Private home. place, two bedrooma Rental rirlca 1200 114 Springdalo Ave,, Red Bank. SB 7- MORTGAGES raloualed breeze way, brick patio. Cus* week after 5 p.m. John Collins, 1332 1 EXTRA SPECIAL! ELECTRONIC MEASURE- ncludes lawn care by owner. Refer- cm extras. Asking J32.000. SH 1-Slfll, Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 8'xSO One-bedroom General $1593 5447. ences. AT 1-2272. 8'x35" One-bedroom Xron $2500 MENTS CO., INC., FINANCIAL TROUBLE; NEED CASH7 TUB ENCLOSURES POKT MONMOUTH AREA — Par* 1853 PONTIAC with rebuilt ISM trans- WOOD — And kindling for sale. Base- Consolidate With a New Made lo sell for ISO.fffi Regular typ Ave. and Main Bt, Mew Cape Co<3 ttyto. A flnt B'i30' for use as an office ABC ments, allies cleaned. Trees moved. mission and engine. New battery, good Cement work. Light hauling. EH 7-18U. Lewis St. & Maple Ave., glass. Installation optional. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, til* tires, III cylinder motor. Must see to Tow-It'Toursell $1900 FIRST MORTGAGE WANTED TO RENT batti, baseboard hot water heat, 76x100 appreciate. $250. 787-9385 after 5 r>m. HEATINO. OAB AND OIL — Specialty Eatontown, New Jersey If you have hart difficulty or have $49.95 Jot, built-in oven and tango wp. Top Plus many otheri is clothes dryers. D. E. Luker. 457 been rejected call _.IBT APASITMENTS AND HOU8EI floor, full back dormer unfinished, Telephone: LI 2-0300 PROWN'S, 32 Broad St. SH I-7M UK FORD Vi ton sanel track HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOMES lain Bt, Belford. 787-9332. with US. People waiting. BLAINI Priced Bt 911,000. Call OS 1-0210 or 8ACRIPICB 1205 AMERICAN FUNDING THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL and flit] ASSOC. LI 2-2020. Urgently needed. OS 1-0G28 after 6 p.m. Maple Motors Inc. 363 Maple Are. Hwy. 33 South Ambojr PArkwajr 1-5851 PAINTINO — PAPERHANOINQ. into LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES covers f75, Buiuibedi S1& C%11 BH Red Bank. Bill-5255 tior and exterior. Call SH 7-3431 after MAN — Full time, olflca la Member o: SH 1-4702 WANTED — Three or four-room apar NEW THUEB-BEDROOM ranch gtyl* 6:30 p.m. Ed Zlnser. Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Serv* 3292. ment. Unfurnished. Available Aufui MOBILE HOMES OKTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE — home In Red Bank area. Call after 6 I960 CITROEN IP 19. Excellent condi- Ice. Harry A. Kearney & Co. Middle FOUft UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS'.' _ 1st. Couple. Red Bank-Mlddletown are >,m. BH 7-1311. tion, 30 m.p.g. $1700. SH 1-9388 alter Used » 10% down GRABS CUTTING, and lawn aervlce. town. OS 1-0600. Ask for Paul Bova. 551-25 years. To $30,000. New and oldei Mahogany dining room chairs and ti Phono AT M3C9. C p.m. New • 7-year financing Call homes. EH 7-M47. No points. ble, blond dropleaf dllns room tabli 'OUR ROOMS — Co-operatlvt apart, AT 1-2303 WAITERS — Experienced. Must t> RESPONSIBLE FAMILY — Require, racnt In well kept. aUtatUv« court. 10B6 FORD — Nine-passenger Country ROBBINSVILLE over 21, Apply tn person; Peninsula Leatheretta aofa. two »ecttonai chair three-bedroom house. Year round. Oi TRAILER SALES, INC. LADIES DRF.3SMAK1KQ RIT 1-U1A after 6 p.m. or near water shrcwnrmry-Navesln Front and back yard. |(J50 down, |6B Sedan, automatic power ateerlnr, eta Branch location - Rta. 33 and 31 House, Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. INSURANCE monthly pays all except heat. Alfred" Private, MOO. OS 1-1871. AND ALTERATIONS COKE. GREASE and tire machlnei irea. Write "R.F.." Boi 51t Red Ban! Colllngwood Park, N. I. CALL BH r-2227 MATE for Tlshlng boat. Middle g or call OR 5.2869. VaH Homes, U 2-3502. M60 WHITE CADILLAC convertible or retired preferred. Call AT 1 DISSATISFIED will] present Insurance? Jack, AJemlte balancer, batteries, cae COMPLETE EXTERIOR of any aver- Want a better deal 7 Call Duno Insur- register, chemicals, muffler*, plpei MIPDLSTOWN — Ranch house, eight Clean, low mileage. Fully equipped. 2001. THREE-FOUR bedroom home with! rooms, bad. Master SVxlS*. Knotty pint 8H 1-1979. age ranch house $125. You supply the ance Agency, SH 1-S333. wipers, etc. Cheap. CA 3-1825. 10 mllo radius Red Bank. Will oonstd 1 BOATS & ACCESSORIES patnt Call BH 1-1636. WELL ESTABLISHED CONBTRUC option to buy. Write particulars wi family room 24'xlG . Plot K7'x3l7'. MM PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. TION company needs an experience! KEYSTONE 8 mm Movie projecto telephone number to "Home Wanted Uany other extras. OS 1-1716, fl:30 to Good condition Insld* and out. Asking field layout man for heavy constructs Fl.9 lent, Magnascopa projection, 3W Boi 511. Red Bank. S p.m. Asking only $15,600. $350. Can BH 7-6908. INSTRUCTION capacity, 500 watt lamp, S3S cart HOLIDAY BOAT SALEI EMPLOYMENT and building projects. Hust be able t< Call 7R7-CI0D. RETIRED ARMY man and wire n PINE VALUE IN KUMBON — j BUICK 1992 two-door special. Very de- MARINE take off quantities and to estimate. COLLEGE MATH MAJOR—Honor stu- Quire unfurnished one bedroom apar old home with large living room, den, pendable, good mechanical shape. 8H PAINTS-HARDWARE-SUPPLIES Give previous experience and salary dent, will tutor all grade school and LIKE NEW — Benruo diamond watc) ment. Private entrance. Yearly. Ju1 full dining room, spacious &U new Gen- T-llM. HELP WANTED-FEMALE dealrcd. Wrlto "ESTIMATER" Bo* 511, many htgfi school subjects. OS 1-0837. $55.00 Never lined. Three year guara: II. Write "Army," Box 811, Red r eral Electric kitchen, (our bedroomi SAVINGS TO 40% , Red Bank. RU 1-2033 after 6 p.m. and bath. Full basement, hot water 11157 FORD four-door. Automatic, radio, NURSES RN'S—Medical Center offers SPECIALS MEN—To train (or high-pay careers li heat. Oarage. Close to Rumson'fl top heater, good condition, $8S0. 8H 7- positions In all clinical areas. 40-hour rating schools. Low taxes. Asking fl7,< 4273. 14* Aluminum Lapstrake Hull, Hits week, all shifts. Excellent salary with Electronics. See our ad under Iostruc FURNISHED ROOMS $290, AiB price, only $189.(0. increases every six months. Compre tlon. Central Technical Institute. MERCHANDISE MACHINERY FOR SALE 900. Rucaell 31, Borus Realtors, 600 1S57 BUICK CENTURY four-door nard- 14' all Fiberglass Runabout with 40 Hlver Rd., Fair Haven, BH 7-4532. Mem- henslve employee benefits. Apply per- ilOOM — Clean, quiet, som» usa ber Multiple Listing Service. top. Fine shape. Call h.p. Mercury, Including battery and sonnel office, Monmouth Medical Cen- AIR CONDITIONER. «ervlce man. Fu FOR SALE ONE FEDERAL, panel box, three kitchen. Garage. AT 4-3831 generator. Also trailer, complete pack- ter, Long Branch. ly experienced, 52.70 hou: four wire, 240 voltn. 150 amp capacity 811 7-3185 CARPENTERS J2.60-J-3 tioui Complet* with six SO amp clrcu MODSJR.N CAPE COD — Four rooms, 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN nine are deaL List price $2,095. AAB price, TYPIBT and general secretary, expei ceramic tiled bath, central heat, ex- only $1,445. PA1NTER3 I2.50-J3 hou: HAMMOND breakerfl, three-pole, three-phase. On FURNISHED ROOM In prlvato hom passenger. Excellent condition. Call AT ienced on IBM electric typewriter. Also PLUMBER |18 per da] main safety switch, 100 amp, four-wl H mile from Fort Monmouth. nuflinei pansion attfc, city sewer and water, 1-0305. Over SO other models to choose from. willing to learn varl-typlng. Graphic DISHWASHERS J1.25 houi ORGAN STUDIO SH, 210 volts, AC, threa phase. Oi r>le or single mar, preferred. U near echoois. Priced reasonably. James Fire eitingulahers. List price $19.99, arm background desirable. Salary com- PORTER J1.25 hou: OF ASBURY PARK panel box, three-wire BN*12G-210 voli 1901. V. Papa, 62 Carr Ave., Keansburg. 1B47 PLYMOUTH COUPE — Radio ASB price, $11.75. ensurate with experience. Apply or and heater, $90. MEAT CUTTER part-time, »2 nnui Royal Artiflt Chord *159 AC. Complete with 12-20 amp clrcu 78MOT7. phone SH 1-2743 Graphic Art Center, HORSEMAN, gardener, Chauffeur, J22O $595 breakers. 150" BX cable, ihree-wlr SINGLE ROOM —Private entrance SH 1-0965 Coast Ouard approved cushions, 1L 52 Whits St.. Tied Bank. 1250 month, plus house and utllitli Hammond £xira-Yolc« _ 10 gauge. 90' 10, four-wire lnaulate bath. Heart of downtown Red Ban! FOR SALE OR RENT — Four-bedroom price 14.25 eaca, A&B price, four fo Thamaa Spinet Organ _ &95 Call Mr. Chatman, SK MB30. Cnpe Cod, dining room, basement, ga- SPECIAL N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Wurlltzer 2 In 1 -.5595 Never used equlpnient. Price S175. 78 rage, excellent area, 4?i% loan, down 1B5» FORD truck % ton. Excellent OPERATORS 48 E. FRONT ST.. RED BANK Hammond Chord 8-4 — .$595 4630. ONE LARGE acml furnished roo payment In easy terms. Uttls Silver. condition. $1390. Maple Motors Inc., 363 Single needle-to work on children* SH 1-5050 Hammond Cnord 8-8 __.._ Including prlvato batn, «0 per montl SH 1-2089. Maple Are., Red Bank. 8H 15255. A & B BOAT SALES coata and car coata. Piece work. Bnon NO PEE CHARGED Conn Spinet Organ . W5O WESTERN 3000 lb. blacklop roller wll Includes all utilities. AT 1-1BM. 1955 FORD Victorian. Hardtop, green, Clothing Co.. 88 Leonard St., Red Sank Hammond B-2 Console with LeaU« J1695 hydraulic tilt flat bed trailer, both e: FAIR HAVEN— Early American home N. J.'s BOATING SH J-631D. TWO AUTO BODY men needed. On' cellcnt condition. CA fl-1667. BUSINESS WOMAN — Only room, on miniature- estate. 100 yds. from fftandard shift, radio, heater, white- experienced In metal work. One somi SALE8 AND SERVICE newly decorated, next to bath. Coi river. Adjacent to bus, shops, schools. walls. A very clean car, $690. After SALESLADY FOR BAKERY — Mult NEED ROOBT — 2000 Watt generatoi venlcnt location. SH 1-K574. 1 • p.m. CO 4-S965. SUPERMARKET experience. Mapla Motors Inc., Mapli RENTAL AND W3TOUCTI0N SCO watt generator, water pumps. Man 17I30 living, tlcn, plno paneled kitch- bt> mature and neat. Ave., Red Bank. SH 1-5255. Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till S:30 RED BANK—Slnglo room, all convei en, etc. CHARM AND PRIVACY. ?J9,- Hwy. 38 Bellord, N. I in 3-1355 other Items. Call 787-9629. Fanne 1980 C0RVA1R four-door sedan. $750. PLUMBER — Experienced mechanic. COOKJIAN AVB. AND MAIN ST. Motor Shop, 140 Hwy. 36, Belford. lences. Quiet home. Gentleman. Rei WX>. SH 1-4640 or Broker. 1957 DESOTO with air conditioning. Between Reansburg and tible. Parking space, BH 1-RJ39. $1195. JEEP with snow plow, best of- Atlantic Highlands WAITRESSES — Experienced. Must Work Immediately. Mlddletown aiea. PR 5-930O RED BANK — Lovely aeven-roora co- over 21. Apply In person; Peninsula Call O. Pentcrman, CA 3-0520. lonial in line area, near school and fer. SH 1-1177. Evenings 8H 1-3212. House, Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. FURN1BHBD room nnil bath, Co: 787-5000 MAN TO TAKE charge of shipping Alt makes new or used. Ouaranteed. MERCHANDISE WANTED venlpntly located, gentlemHn only. 8 HhopplnB. L&igQ living room with brick JB58 PLYMOUTH SAVOY hardtop. Pad- INSURANCE — Marine, outboard-al LORD ADAM AND LADY EVE — A Low as J2S.- Serplco'Sj 101 Monmoutb 1-8784. tlreplace, roomy dining room, large ded dashboard, sunvlsors, blue and ladlei apparel. Experienced preferred. St. Next to theater. &H 7-O4B5. kltcnen with hrcxWaat area, den, forms. Rolston Waterbury. Realtor growing Negro company need sales Apply LaSport Inc., 247 Bridge Ave. _ JAN03 and musical lnstnime PLEASANT room, prlvnte home, ne: white. Automatic, radio, heater, new sines 1925. 16 W. Front St. SH 7-3500 help, lull or part time-high earnings, Mcd Bank. wanted. Highest prices, paid. H. Tei thr^o twin slzo bedrooms, 1% baths, full tires. Best ofler. OS 1-0648 utter 0 cm. free training. Call CA 2-6385. ORGANIC GLAUCONITK — Bulk seed zor. 303 Main St., Lakawocx) or Fo: lo bath. Near business section. Gentl cellar, attached garage. Just reduced - Any boat you want to EXPERIENCED CUTTER WANTED Ol and Iirru supplies. SWARTZEL'B Holm croft 3-2190. man preferred. SH 7-3702. to $19,800. Elwood A. Armstrong Agen- 1952 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL four-door own. Low bank rates, financing ar- COMPETENT HOUSEKEEPER FOR del ,Rd. by railroad, Hazlet. •edan. Excellent condition. Radio, heat- ldieY sportBWear. Apply LaSport Inc. cy, Realtor, 65S Prospect Ktt.. Ltttli rangement* completed In one call al three year old boy and business couple. Bridge Ave.. Red Bank. ROOM Sliver. SH 1-4500. Memoir Multipia »r, fully powered, low mileage. Very lny of our offices. THB MONMOUTB Must be gentle, loving and genuinely WALNUT dining room Bet, table, pads, raaionable. OS 1-0241. COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, SH extra leaves, mirror, $30. 9x12 rug, SH 7-WM LlHtinK Service. fond of children. Light housekeeping SUMMER WORK pad, $15. Four-plcca gray wicker eun- PETS AND LIVESTOCK 10OO. duties, llva !n. Own room, baili. Good porcli set $25. SH 7-247L FURNISHED BOOM two blocks Ira HAVE HOUSE, will sacrifice - New salary. Very pleasant Hum son home, OOLLEOE STUDENTS AND SCHOOL Broad St. Prlvats home. Woman. Ca Shrewsbury ranch on M acre. Thres AUTOS AND TRUCKS 16' LYMAN RUNABOUT-25 h.p. Scoll TEACHERS WANTED IMMEDIATE- POODLES — Two silver males, AK< electric starting motor, navy top, wlnd- Call evening* after 7 HU 1-1279. TEN COPPER SCREENS ,wooclcn fully Inoculated, house broken, thn SH 1-0079 after 5 p.m. bcrlroomg, two-baths, recreation room, LY FOR INTERESTING SUMMER frames, 30x52. two combination doors months. MU 1-3479. MU 1-56S7. basement, Vkfo Q.L, JU5 month. Ask- SEE ehield, lull cover, remote controls and EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on cMl-WORK. KJ7S SALARY TO START. 33x6'8". Best offer. 787-9138. ing $20,500 U 2-3651- steering wheel, trailer, cushions, man] drcn'f coats. Steady work. Also exper- CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE SH 1- AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES and iti other accessories. $600 (lrm. AT 1-000 ienced examiners. Apply: Long Branch 4015. DINETTE SET service. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE UNION 'BEACH — Five-room house, evenings ad kaft Manufacturing Co., Long Branch. CA 2- EXCELLENT CONDITION SH T-B9SS bath, olMired hot water heat, two-car McCARthy 9845. PLUMBER — Experienced Jobbing aw RU 1-2341 garage, tool slied, loi 109x110, fencea-lo 19' CENTURY VIKINO Inboard with new work. Call NORWEOtAN ELKHOUND PUPPIEI HOUSES FOR SALE ynrd. J8,B00. No down payment lor FOR trailer, A-l condition, beat otter. CA ]. For Tha Beat Available Help CaV 03 I-M75 KITCHEN CHAIRS re-covered Spring AKC—Hunter for Dad, companion fo Gr. Call CO 4-016C between 6-8 p,m. 105O after s p.m. EDWAEDB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY special, $16 four-chslr «et. Mother-of- Motn, nlaymate for children, protecti 00 Broad 6t SH 7-0577 Red Bank GARDENER •«• Must drive car. Apai pearl pattern only, other pattern! of liome and property. CO 4-7608. PRESTIGE RANCH - For RANCH STYLE HOME — River Oaks Iff LAPSTBAKH BKTFir — In «cellenl ment. garage: gas, electric, fuel su nllchlly higher. SH 1 8B33. section, Fair Haver. Four bedrooms, CHEVROLET condition. Hust sell, $180. Oood bai NURSE'S AIDS — Hours 7 a.m.-3 p.m. piled. Can be married, no children FOUR ADORABLE KITTEN6 lookil professional man or family wil two tile full bathrooms, two car ga- boat 787-OS12. Bayvlew Nursing Homo. Red Bank area, A-l references. Cal MUST SELL — All contents of six- for homes. Houoebrolien. Phone OS in-laws who want their own sq rage, large enclosed porch, patio. Tllft AND ' AT l-0<40 MArkct 4-1000. Elt 345. 9-5. room house. Also, yard supplies. EH 7-04*3, evenings. kitchen, outside entrance to full cellar, arate quarters with private corner lot, wooded area, holly and dog- INSTRUCTION MOTHER'S HELPER — Sleep In, ex- MARINE MECHANIC — Experienced COLLIES— AKC, three litters, nabl trance, this delightful ranct perience And reference required. Other AH year round position. Excellent sal trls. tilucs. Wormed and Inoculate' wood trees. Lfirpc AV%% mortgage avail- Save Money! help. Call RU 1-1332. ory. HI 31450. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Reasnonable. LI 2-3563. Ideally located, is the answei able. Inquire 77 ParK Lane Fair Haven. CLERK-TYPISTS Experienced, |50-$6i SALE8MAN WANTED — Salary plui Rent A Piano $12 per Month PONY — RIDE AND DRIVB Other features include a 14x2 UNFURNISHED five-room house, beau- Highest Trade-in WE ARE NOW INTERVIEW- week commission. All company benefits, Goo< ALSO DONKEY living room opening onto tiful surroundings two mlleB north of STENOGRAPHERS JG0-5G5 week. opportunities for advancement. Sell KNABE, MASON-HAMLIN, SOHMER CALL SH 1-1558. 8x3(| fu d Rod Bank. Immedlats occupancy. BH Allowances on All Makes SECRETARIES up to $80. from direct load* and aervlco calls, screened porch, l , ." 7-2253. ING YOUNG MEN IN THIS CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. BTECK ing room, den, modern kitche WAITRESSES nal&ry plus excellent tlpn company track available, in desired. Cookman AVB. A Main St., Asbury PB. PORT MONMOUTH — Three-bedrooms, Sales • Service • Parts STRAWBERRY PICKERS crew of four Apply Singer Sewing Center, 69 Broad three bedrooms, full basemem nice kltction. dining area, gas heat, Open dally tiu 6 Ear, till 5:30 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 1 AREA TO TRAIN FOR or five. Own transportation, Colts St.. Red Bank. beautiful grounds. Asking $34,901 porcH, very clean. 150 lot, deai enS Neck area. PS 6-9301 > APARTTVIENTS street IOTP down. FHA or VA Ca.ll M.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE for full detail*. Only 111,900, Chateau MCCARTHY HIGH PAY CAREERS IN Realty. 787-5884. 4S BJ. FRONT ST., RED BANK HELP WANTEIV-Male • Female BLUB STONE for driveways, parkin, 3PRINGVIEW GAIIDENB eH 1-B050 lots, etc 3Hc per sq. ft. put down and 283 Spring gt THE LOW AGENC CHEVROLET ELECTRONICS NO PEB CHARGED. BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCY spread. CO 4-7678 afler 9 p.m. Will soon have openings on our lov«] REAL ESTATE SALES qualified Personnel For quality Orders. SECOND HAND STOVE — Ana second large tour and live two-toearoom apa: REALTORS BUSINESS PROPERTY 158 First Ave. AT 1-3830 Write: Electronic* Division, Centra] Would you like to learn Real Estate 17B Broadway. Long Branch. CA 24747. hand washing machine. Good condition ments. Applications aro now being a Tochnlcit Institute, Box 811. • o/o Business? Excellent opportunity with LI 2-1001. copied ror Augiust and Septembi Fair Haven SH 1-44! TWO-8TORY properly, 5.000 sa. «., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE Adults. For appointment please ci large store, warehouse. B'way, Long Red Bank RegUter, r.*d BinV. Bttf rapidly growing organisation if you TYPEWRITER-TWO yea™ aid. smitu- Open 8 a.m.8 p.m. Bat to 5 -er 40. OS 1-2727. WANTED SH 1-M72 Red Bai Member Multiple Listing Servi' Branch. CA 2-75G* cHer 5:30. your' name, age, education, addreai For new house development sales. Corona office typewriter, cost new, Successor to Wellcr Auto Sales and phone number. PRACTICAL NURSE OR nurses aid Will train to license. Write "Sal< 1180. Bargain at $75. Coll OS 1-060O. OS. RUMSON — Four-room, bath, unfi INCOME PROPERTY — House with Apply 31 Chapln Ave., Ked Bank, 30 Box Sll, Red Bank, nlatieti apartment in older house. Lit THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Exc iotir and two-room apartments. Separata a.m. - 3 p.m. DESKB — Secretary desk. 60", beauti- Itcd to two adults. $50 monthly, ph entrances. 51 B, Seventh Bt., Bolford. CLEANER OR PORTER — Rlvfrcresl ful walnut finish, coat new JI75, bargain hent and utllltle*. J. L. Mlnugh Agenc; lent condition, 6% mortgage can Can be aeen any time. Nursing Home, apply 31 Chapln Ave. at J80; secretary clinlr, 115; salesman's Rumson Rd., Sea Bright RU 1-0710. assumed for ffooo cash. FHA Una: 1 (leak, wHlnut finish, 550. OS 1-OtiOO y.5. Ing available. 513,00). fled Bank. Must nave references. I THREE ROOM unrumlahed apartmei a.m. -3 p.m. 8 Hint KODAK — Alovle projector, can-, $75 Call BH 1-1063, or RU REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE SALE3 PERSON — era, light bar, acroen, and splicer, 150. 2119. REDDEN AGENCY CO 47977. LIST YOUP. HOME WITH WALKER A Full time, previous experience. Ella KEAN8BURG — Beautiful five-roo SHADYSIDE 1-5660 Wiltshire ARency, Realtors, I4fif> Oeeai GE IKOKKR WALKER the office that offers com- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY apartment completely rebuilt. Ne Ifulttple Uallng Service pletn service. Wo take bouses in trade. Ave., 8E 2-00O4. Member Red Ban floors, large ounrootn and foyer. Hei Area Multiple LIsllnB Service. w» finance, we appraise, and beat of all A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! CALL APTEIt B p.m. 7S7-1G67 furnished. Adulto, no cat, dogo. Nci 301 Maple Ave. Cor. Bergpn wo sell. Walker & Walker. Real Estate, HANK TELLERS WANTED — MuBt _ COLORED BURLAP _ 22 ,ma»h col, school, railroad, stores. Available noi IU. 35 Red Bank Insurance. Open 1 days. Shrewsbury 5100 month. Write "Apt.", Boi & office, SU 1-5212. Rarltan office. CO 4- thoroughly experienced. Write for ap. for flhnBgy clpcar or dressmiiklnR. Red Bank or call 787-1310. LITTLE SILVEIt — Transferred ow polntment "BANK" Box fill. Red Ban FOAMART Rte 35 EATONTOWN must sell almost new, custom-bul 5212. MODERN APARTMENT available ranch home. Living room, dining roar Adding Macllncs—Typewriters Radlo-Telcvlslon Repair BRING YOUR ROLLERS! Keanstmrfj, Three large rooms, large Jtitchen, family room, four b -LEGAL NOTICE SITUATIONS WANTED, Femal Scalloped & Fringed bain. Heat, hot water supplied. Clo rooms, two baths, two-car garai ADDINO MACHINES - Typswrlters to transportation, J100 per month. Re Hall aero of beautifully Ian tie cap J. TANNAHILL - Floor wailnj and A. C. RADIO A TELEVISION CO.- WINDOW SHADES erencea. Schwelzer Agency, 293 Mai sold,* rented, repaired. Berplco's, 101 RELIABLE WOMAN wishes to tak< grounds. Call owner. Sit 1-1031- NOTICE Uonmouttl 8t, Red Bank. 8H 7-04BS. lanltorlal service. Commercial, resi- 123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-479S. SERV- care of children ID her borne S Put On While You Walt I St., KenniibUTff. 787-0123. dential, low rates. 7B7-2T>». ICE WHILE YOU WAIT. SIX-ROOM ItANCH—Attached R Take notice that Monmouth Liquors, VI..pie *vc all 7-2009 Will board THREE ROOMS AND BATH. New full basement, largo lot near St. Mirj Inc. has applied to the Mayor and WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinner, $199 renovated, tile hath and kitchen. school and church. 42 Henry Dr., N< Council of thn Horough of Red Bank, (or Appliance Repairs or other occasions. Call lea. Waverly Place, Red Bank. SH 7-4117 Monmouth. 03 1-2915. a Plenary ReMll Distribution License Fuel Oil - Heating Roofing, Siding and Insulation SH t-SS.31. SH 1-0203. for premises rltuated at 168 Newman APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- PROWN'S HIDDLETOWN AREA - Split teve! Spring IILM'I, i1. I Bank. N. J. tion. Residential ana commercial mir- WOMAN WISHES Ironing to do II SUMMER RENTAL — Furnlahaa 2-3- Six rooms plus recreation room, 1 ing. Allen Electric EH 7-OC12. FUEL OIL « HEATINO—Can SH 1- Insulation ft siding Corp. Certified her own home. Three days a week 32 Broad St., Red Bank, flH 1-7500 bedroom apartments. North Loi baths, garage. Mortgages arranged. Ci Objections, IC any, ahoilld bo mnda M10. Oil Delivery. Inc., Sorvlo A Call SH 1-0213. MA8SAGE EQUIPMENT — For rent Ilranch, occanfront. private beach. days, BH 7-4246, eventnga and Bunda; immediately In writing to John Bryan. John.i-Manvllle contractor. Pa E-S4O7 Municipal Clerk of ttia Borough of Red Salca. 3 Herbert 8L, Red Bank. or Adam Unzmayer AT 1-0302. BOOKKEEPER — Excellent reference, or flfile. Free delivery. SOUTH JERSEY &-15&3. Sll 7-1275. SURGICAL. 8H 7-2014. Hunk, N, J. Auctioneer completely experienced full charge In- UNFURNISHED — Four rooms, ba LITTLE SILVEll—Tbreo-bedroom ci Officers, Directors and Stockholders OLSON CO. INC. - Roofing, Biding * eluding automotive. Now available. MODERN WALNUT bedroom Ht—Full newly decorated. Heat, hot water, ek torn ranch, six years old. Assume Murray Roaen. President. 00 Tower Hill Insulation, Installed and guaranteed Write CMS, Box fill, Red Bank, ulie mattress and box spring. (50. Irle supplied. After ft p.m.. AT 1-2C5 rtBuKC. $18,600. SH 1-8763 cvenln, a O COATS — An essential Auction Home Improvements for 10 years. PR B-O705-AT 103(0. Avo., Red J3;\nk, N. J. Appraisal service "anrwlnte." 288 NEAT, ACCURATE typist desires worl Pining tabje, $10. LI 2-2QB3. THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED—Fir LINCKOFT — EeautltuL —Small. Oood (or one lnutei from beach; 05 minutes fro ^ INC. Broad BL. R«d Bank. BH 7-MOO, alii* Service. CA WSO0. on your Elsotrolux. call PR M69L ment. Excellent opportunity. B-s cal. dinette set. Reasonable offer accepted two, June 15 to September 115, I Wew York. Fireplace, t^ baths. Be CA 2-8W0, artsr f call BH We. Gall after 6:30 CA 2-2682. for season, RU M70i after fl &. otter over llfi.ooo. CA D-0168. 20-Tnradty, June 6,1961 RED BANK REGISTER Register Is , t -I ' Richard Jenshotvsky, Norman Soyder. Vougiu McRte, tones Vemon Stultz Algere, Dennis O'ftwfcey, Jim Wil-Honored By son. Joe Mieilio, Junes LtCoun- Is Feted At ley, Albert Wuesterfield, Pete Air Force Kanopko. Misses Margaret Franz, Audrey Darland, Judy Brown, NEWARK — The United States COMPANY Farewell Party June Lavich, Sue Carol! and Jo-Air Force has commended The Ann Dallenback. Red Bank Register for its as- »A»K • ID SANK I KEYPORT — Vernon Lewis sistance toward its recruiting pro- | Stultz was honored at a farewell gram and "the advancement ol party in the Fire Patrol build- peace through air power." ing Waverly St., Sunday. The Injured Boy Maj. Douglas S. Eden, com- party was given by his parents, mander of the 3051st USAF Re- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon StulU, Main cruiting Group, forwarded to. the St. Mr. Stultz left Tuesday for Gets Award newspaper a framed scroll an< the Navy Training Center at a citation thanking the editor "foi Jantzen Swimwear Great Lakes. Of $7,351 your direct support." Mi. Stulu is a graduate of "Your organization's contribu- Keyport High School and attend- FREEHOLD — A Middletown tion of time, talent and equipment for Young Sportsmen ed Marietta College in Ohio be- man and his five-year-old son has greatly assisted in the im- jore entering the Navy. were awarded $7,351 for injuries provement of our procurement ef- ~~~ Attending the party were Mrs. suffered by the child on the site fort in all phases of the recruit- Suella Stultz, Mrs. Roy Clark, of new home construction. ing program," the citation said, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Walling and William Thomas Barker, 18 adding: daughter Ruth Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Hillyer La., the child, received "The success of the personnel "Breecfies Buoy" Trunks Michael Halleron, Mr. and Mrs.$4,000, and his father! John T. procurement effort in this ares John Hinds and daughter Pat, Barker, received the remainder can be greatly attributed to your for medical expenses. newspaper for its assistance to There's tailored comfort «nd correct Pr. and Mrs. Howard Pieper and Edward W. Wise, Jr., ol Red eons Thomas and Richard, Mr. the United States Air Force pub- Bank was attorney for the licity effort." styling in these supple knit trunks and Mrs. Earl Stultz, Mr. and Barkers. Mrs. LeRoy StulU and son Lee, The child was injured when he for ictive boyi. Come in attractive, Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Stulu and felt into a cellar of a house be- 4.98 solid colon. Sizei 8 to 20. children, Judy and Mel, Mr. anding built on Hillyer La., across Innocent Mrs. Stephen Michaud, James the street from his house. Stultz, Norma and Margaret Laur- The award, which was ap- •en, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miellio proved by County Judge Alton V. Pleas Entered «nd daughter Susan, Mr. and Evans, was against Sharon Build- ELIZABETH (AP) - Court-ap- "Claridge Check" Boxers Mrs. Michael Bennett, Mr. and ers Inc. and William H. Potter, pointed defense attorneys have Mrs. Malcolm Bahrenburg and owner of the Manasquan firm entered automatic innocent pleas daughter Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. which was constructing the for two car washers charged with Expert tailoring providei perfect fit Daniel Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Rus house. murder in the slaying of two so- cell Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Leon The defendants were repre- cially prominent women. and comfort. Machine washable • The two defendants, Lorell Matthews and children Joan, sented by George McElroy. drip dry cotton, Glen Plaid. Pewey and Joash, Mr. and Mrs. Parks, 22, of Plainfield, and Jo- James Swanton, and children No problem finding tenants seph Maxey, 23, of Dunellen, Nancy, Cookey and Tammy, Mr. when you advertise The Register brought before Union «nd Mrs. Vincent Applegate, way.—Advertisement. County Court Judge Milton A Feller yesterday. They are charged in indictments Sizes 8 to 12... 2.98 handed up June 1 with slaying Mrs. Elliott G. Ewell, 49, of Westfield, and Mrs. Robert Ty- This son, $0, Plainfield. in a secluded Sizes 14 to 20. lane in Plainfield on May 3.50 Each man was charged with both Summer murders in the indictment. The innocent pleas were en- tered by attorneys Joseph G. Barbieri for Parks and Bryant W. STEltfBACITS BOYS FURNISHINGS Second Floor aid Jtbury Park Griffin for Maxey. Both defend- ants said they understood the charges against them. An early trial date was re- SUM quested by Prosecutor H. Doug- las Stine but Feller said it was And unlikely the men would be tried before the fall. 59.95 DeLuxe Power Mower 16.95 Presto Police said Parks has admitted strangling Mrs, Tyson and Maxey has admitted running over Mrs TRIM Ewell with her own white Cadil- lac. Police said Mrs. Tyson also At A Bargain Price Steam and Dry Iron THE EASY WAY was raped. Two Enter Gmlty Pleas 49.95 NOW 14.90 FREEHOLD — Leonard Ste- vens, 29, of 6 Mercer Ave., Port DOES ALL THE WORK Monmouth, pleaded guilty yester- day before County Judge Edward J. Ascher to a charge of carry- This Kirbury Deluxe Mower Wash and wear setting far new ing a concealed weapon. providu extremely easy opera- miracle fabrics. Iron for 40 According to Assistant Prosecu- RENT or SALE tion and trouble free perform- minutes without refilling. Larg- tor John W. Applegate, Stevens is charged with carrying a .38 ance. 3 HP—4 cycle Briggs est sole plate—35 stq. in.— Rent As Low caliber revolver in Keansburg & Stratton engine. Impulse for easiest ironing. Dec. 18. starter with all controls on Gall Wiskoski, 26, of 41 South As 9.00 Per Month Bay Ave., Highlands, pleaded handle. Individual adjustment guilty to charges of abandoning of staggered wheels. Perma- two minor children. nently oil impregnated. One- Mr. Applegate said she left in- fants aged 18 months and 6 Year Guarantee on motor. Roalir Mcnsogcr months with Mrs. Evelyn Moore of the same address from October to March when she was appre- Unexcelled for massage of hended in Long Branch. arms, legs, hips and abdo- Stevens, who was represented men and to aid in meas- by Mary D. Coll of Middletown, urement reduction. $255 and Mrs. Wiskoski, who was rep- resented by August C. Ullrich of Sea Girt, will be sentenced June 23. RENT or SALE! Flag Day Observance Slendrocycle With a Slendrocycle auto- By Elks matic exerciser you stimu- late body muscles used in KEYPORT - Vincent Brand, bicvcling, rowing, swim- exalted ruler, and his staff of ming. officers have invited the public to attend Flag Day ceremonies Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Elks Lodge. There will be a presentation of the flag by the Woodmen of the World, White Oak Camp. Guadal- canal Post will act as color FREE Bathroom Scale with guard. The lodge will be among 1,950 Elks lodges in all parts of the Each Rental or Sale country paying tribute to the flag on the 184th anniversary of STEINBAOTS HOUSEJTARES, Second Floor and Aihury Park its adoption by the Continents Congress. The Elks have been observing Bicycle Exerciser Flag Diy since 1908.

Keeps legs young and trim. Increases circula- Mrs. Schunck tion, exercises the body. A must for all home $59 50 Heads Auxiliary Foam Pillows KEYPORT - Election of of- ficers took place recently at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary in the Legion home. RENT or SALE! Front St. Elected were Mrs. LeRoy 498 Schunck, presid&nt; Mrs. John O'Neill, first vice president; Mrs. John Marus, second vice presi VIBRATORY dent; Mrs. Benjamin Weikel, Theie fine foam rubber pillows are su- MASSAGE BELT third vice president; Mrs. Karo- line Lindemann, treasurer; Mrs. perbly comfortable. They're non-aller- Louis Costa, historian; Mrs. Augusta Jenkins, chaplain, and The easy way for intense genic; never mat down. Zippered solid massage action, for hips, Mrs. Edward Vanderbilt, scr- legs, arms, shoulders, in- geant-at-arms. color percale* cover. ner thighs. Firms the,body. The Unit has been awarded a citation for membership. It was reported that cards from the unit •JOO% colttm were sent to Gold Star Mothers, and also to members in the hospi- STEIN BACH'S LINENS tal. SOUTH JERSEY The birthdays of Mrs, Schunck Second Floor and Asbury Park and Miss Cynthia Schunck were SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. celebrated. Others attending were Mrs, 33 E. Front St. SH 7-2614 Red Bank George Rinear, Mrs. William Johnes, Mrs. Arlhur McFarland and Mrs. Marshall Husy. SHOP STEINBACH'S WEDNESDAY NIGHT 'til 9 \