Weatfier Distribution Today Cloudy, with rain today, to. 17,800 night and tomorrow. High today, BEDBANK Mi. Low tonight near 40. High tomorrow, near St. Sea weathei 1 Independent Daily f page I. I HOUBAttHMXKIHHaDt.V-tSt.Ult J REGISTER SH 1-0010 Xnuad daily, Monday through Fridty. Second dm Puttgi • 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK VOL. 83, NO. 186 Paid lit R4d Buk and at Additional Malting Otticei. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 23,1961 BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Candidate Arrested on 'Request' Seeks Court East - West Laos Test of State Lottery Law ASBURY PARK — Nor Showdown Looms man C. Hansen, who seeks a Democratic nomination for the state Assembly on Joint Action ~a—platform advocating a U.S. Aid state lottery, had himself Is Mulled arrested here yesterday to fur- ther his cause. By SEATO The 42-year-old railroad station •gent from .Monmouth Beach, BANGKOK, Thailand after tipping off newspapers, walked into police headquarters, (AP)—Military advisers of presented the stub of a {3 Irish the Southeast Asia Treaty On Way Sweepstakes ticket to Desk Sgt, Organization kept hard at Thomas Flanagan, and said: "This belongs to me. It's a lot- work today on recommen- WASHINGTON (AP) — tery ticket. What do you propose dations for possible joint President Kennedy is ex- to do? actions to meet the Com- Flanagan, who had been tipped pected to make a major by newsmen to expect Hansen, munist threat in Laos. U.S. policy statement on was ready, "I'll have to book you The military leaders from the 1 the Laotian crisis today. tor possession of a lottery slip," eight SEATO nations held an He may disclose moves to lie replied, and did just that. other three-hour secret sessiorf During questioning by Capt in preparation for the crucial strengthen pro - Western Thomas Smith, chief of city de- meeting hero next week of their government forces against So- tectives, Hansen said hs did not foreign ministers, at which the viet backed rebels. major topic will be the crisis in buy the ticket in Asbury Park Russian reaction to an urgent NOTHING VENTURED, NOTHING GAINED—Norman C. Hansen, of Monmouth Beach, Laos and what SEATO should do --but refused to say where or from new effort by Britain to get a right, looks over Irish Sweepitaket ticket and afrert memo prepared by Atbury about it: whom it was purchased. diplomatic settlement could bring The charge against him is Park police yesterday after hs voluntarily reported he was in possession of an illegal No word of the recommenda- last minute changes in the ex- under the state's Disorderly Per- lottery slip. With him ar« Capt. Thomas Smith, chief of city defective!, seated, tions being formulated was leak- pected presidential declaration. sons Act and will call for a hear- ing out of the military meeting. and Police Chief Maurice Fitzgerald. But officials were not very hope- ing at a date to be fixed, in mu- In Vientiane, capital of Laos, SENATOR AND WITNESSES —Sen. Harrison A. Wil- ful that the Soviets would agree nicipal court. the military situation was liams, Jr., (D-NJ), left, talks with Cleveland Mayor An- at this stage to Western terms described today as generally lists Points. - thony A. Celebrezze, center, and Pennsylvania Gov, for a diplomatic settlement. Hansen said he hopes to prove static on all fronts. Some Kennedy is, scheduled to hold several things by his self-staged wounded had bean brought David Lawrence, before their testimony at Senate Bank- news conference it 6 p. m. arrest. He hopes: Township Chides Borough from the Vang Vieng front, g g ing subcommittee hearing in Washington. The senators The conference was originally h 5 1. To dramatize the "hypocri- miles north of the city, where are studying a bill to provide anistance in improving set for 4 p. m. yesterday, then sy" of state gambling laws which the Pathet Lao advance was delayed while he and his advisers he said permit unlimited betting Says Fire Funds Request Too Late for Budget poised. urban transportation service. (APWirephoto) developed plans for dealing with •t race tracks and no betting out «—'•— FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — ough for tardiness in asking for Glass and Minnesota Mining and The strongman of Boun Oum's the increasingly critical situation side the gates. government. Gen. Phoumi No- The Township Committee last the funds. Manufacturing) expired last June centering around the struggle in 2. To show what happens to a savan, assured King Savang Va- Laos. night sent word to Freehold Committeeman Albert V. Me- and the borough sent no word mere ticket buyer when "caught" thana at an Army Day celebra Borough that no funds are Cormick explained that a five- that it would be renewable. Green Grove Manor Ask Control Unit with » lottery slip as compared tion today that his army "un- available this year for industrial He added that the $2,000 annual to the acclaim, publicity, and year contract for special fire oontestably now is master of the The British proposal made yes- fire protection by the borough payment for the protection was prizes winners receive without coverage of the industrial area situation." He added that Laos terday in Moscow reportedly calls departments, and chided the bor- never requested until this monthi fear of prosecution after the lot- of the township (Brockway could "honestly, count on aid Is Leveled by Fire for revival of an international after the budget was completed tery is over. from nations which would re- control commission t o bring and adopted. • . about a ceasefire in Laos. The 3. To make the public realize gard Laos' disappearance With LONG BRANCH—Green Grove A converted private home built Monday night Freehold council commission, now dormant, was it can have a state lottery for apprehension." Manor, Ocean and A very Aves., a half century ago, the club has sent notice to the township that established in 1954, consisting of a worthy purpose if it will elect New Public Housing Phoumi's claim to mastery o* burned to the ground this morn- been used as a restaurant and failure to renew the five-year India, Canada and Poland. representatives who will legislate the situation came after govern- night club more than 30 .years. $10,000 contract necessitated the ing in a fire discovered at 4:30 If Russia agreed to such a • public referendum. Police reported flames were borough's withdrawal of other (See SEATO, Pg. 2) a.m. ceasefire arrangement, it was i. To test the law on possession pouring tram the two-story re- than routine fire coverage. felt the way would be cleared ef lottery slips. Project Bogs Down cently redecorated frame building for an international conference to Not Gambler Mayor Leroy Daniels and Mr. before dawn and that all nine seek a more permanent settle- Hansen said he is not a gam- RED BANK — Plans to con- one family displaced by action McCormlck said they had been city fire companies responded to ment under which Laos would be bling man — he admitted to only struct 50 more public housing of the Substandard Housing Com- assured unofficially by borough 18 in City Race a general alarm. completely neutralized. Britain -one P4«r purchase of a sweep- units on the Westside have mittee now lives in Montgomery Fire Commissioner Carl M. Van- Firemen were still on the scene and the United States are re- stakes ticket — but "I don't think bogged down. Terrace. derveer and Fire Chief Walter at 8:30. ported in favor of a neutral na- It is sinfut or morally wrong to Dr, Carmen J. Scarpellino, HA The housing project opened las Foster that complete fire comer- And Long Branch Council Field Police said the business' is tions commission of Cambodia, take part in a sweepstakes for a chairman, said action on the new September. It was named in age would be provided "When units has been delayed because' (See HOUSING Page 3) necessary." currently operated by a corpora- Burma and Malaya to play a worthwhile cause, and I think May Double Before Deadline tion headed by Joseph Caruso, a "second thoughts have been gen- Mr. McCormick reported that key role in working out this set- sine out of ten people agree with Long Branch businessman, who erated about the matter" by the the borough officials promised LONG BRANCH - The field o The new council will select a tlement. candidates for the May 9 City mayor and a salaried city mana- is now in Florida. The name of The timing of Kennedy's news meH. e said the fact that his three Mayor and Council. to come back for the 1962 funds Elderly Man Council election swelled to 18 yes- ger. If the council follows recom- the owner of the real estate was conference gave rise to a rumor children are attending school on Approval of the units — which for the protection before the terday with indications it may mendations of last year's Charter not known immediately. that Kennedy in effect was giv- double sessions because a lack of would include 20 apartments for township had completed and double before the filing deadlin The new corporation took over ing the Russians a 24-hour ulti- lands has limited school facili- the elderly — was given early Dies in Fire adopted next year's budget. Study Commission, it will serve Monday afternoon. this winter from the former op- matum to act on Laos. But ad- (See LOTTERY Page 3) last year by the Public Housing The township receives fire pro- without pay. Administration in Washington. • Candidates erator, another corporation in ministration officials quickly tection from the three-truck City Clerk Sanita J. Camassa which George Trad, Ocean Town- The local Housing Authority In Asbury Good Will Hook and Ladder announced receipt of petition These are the candidates now said "The story of any 24-hour had applied for the 50 units las in the field: ship, was the principal owner. time limit is totally inaccurate." ASBURY PARK — An 81-year- Company of Freehold and the from four candidates yesterday. Mr. Trad brought the name Liebenow April while construction of Mont- old man was killed here yester Adclphia Fire Company of Ho- They were John (Scotty) Angerio, At large: Mr. Angerio, of 437 Report Aid Moving gomery Terrace, a 40-unit project, Prospect St.: Thomas L. McClin- Green Grove to Long Branch to day when a flash fire engulfed well Township. The additional at large; George W. Baxter, the building then known as La (The New York Herald Tribune was in progress. tock, J48 Norwood Ave., chair- cs Conflict an enclosed porch on which he industrial protection provided by Ward 1; Samuel Marks, Ward 4 Martinique in 1957 after his ori- said today ^iat Kennedy is rush- Charge Mayor George A. Gray said man of the charter commission; was sitting. the contract consisted of the Mrs. Lucy Wilson, Ward 5. ginal Green Grove Manor on ing helicopters, long-range air- HOLMDEL — The Register in originally the idea of a Housing Wright Cottrell, described by three other fire companies of the Mrs. Wilson became the first Thomas Mauro, 20 Lippincot Green Grove Rd., Wayside, also craft and other military supplies an article yesterday made a typo- Authority was that it work "hand police as an invalid, was dead Freehold department. candidate in her ward while the (See CITY RACE, Pg. 2) was destroyed by fire. to Laos to keep it Iroin being graphical error in stating that in glove with the Substandard taken over by the Communists. when firemen found him mo- other newly-declared nominees Firemen prevented sparks from former Township Committeeman Housing Committee," but that The use of American troops -as ments after entering the burning added to contests already drawn damaging other buildings in the Ernest E. Peseux recently re- "it hasn't worked out that way." Mitchell Flying an ultimate step was not ruled house at 1218 Fifth Ave. in the at-large group and In the area. There were no injuries re- quested the governing body to No Set Formula Complaints out, the newspaper added in a Mr. Cottrell lived with his five other wards. ported. prohibit the township engineer To Meet Ike Washington story.) Mayor Gray said most, of the sister, Mrs. Ruth Tate, 72, wid- PALM SPRINGS, Calif., Voters will elect three council Meanwhile, Secretary of State from "serving private interest in new tenants in Montgomery Ter- ow of former Monmouth County (AP) — James P. Mitchell of Withdrawn men at large and one from each Dean" Rusk" prepared" to~~leave dealing with the township." race were not families who had Chief of County Detectives Little Silver ig flying across ward, setting up a council of nine Lift Censorship late tonight for Bangkok, Thai- It was Committeeman Edwin been moved out of substandard Charles Tate. Mrs. Tate, not at the country today to talk to his on July 1 to replace the presen MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet land, where on Monday he will Liebenow who made the request. houses in the borough. He con home when the firo started, ar- ex - boss, former President In Accident commission government after 48 Union today abolished censor- meet with foreign ministers of Mr. Liebenow, who is running ceded that "there can't be an rived to see firemen bringing the Dwlght D. Eisenhower. RED BANK — Two careless years of existence. ship for foreign correspon- the Southeast Asia treaty Or- against Mr. Peseux in the Re- absolute" mathematical relation- blaze under control. driving complaints arising out of Mitchell, secretary of labor dents. ganization. SEATO Is the agency publican primary, has taken the ship between the number of per under Elsenhower, is seeking an accident involving a borough Acting Fire Chief Charles' said The Foreign Office press di- through which the tJnited States position that the engineer, Otis sons displaced by action of the the Republican Gubernatorial Ask$ Blimp Study police car were withdrawn yes- the fire was caused by a defec- rector made the announcement will almost certainly work, au- R. Seaman, is in "conflict of Substandard Housing Committee nomination in New Jersey. But terday in Municipal Court. tive electric fixture on the porch WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. at a news conference. (See LAOS, page 2) Interest." and the number of units proposed at the rear of the first of three if he is coming here to solicit James C. Auchincloss, R - N. J., Patrolman Michael P. G?iesi Mr. Peseux has taken the posi- by the Housing Authority. floors.in the frame house. The counsel or support from the va- asked yesterday for a congres had charged Robert Newell, 17, of tion that Mr. Seaman is not In According to records at the loss, estimated at $2,000. ex- cationing former President, sional investigation before any 237 Crestview Dr., Middletown. conflict. Housing Authority office, only tended to a kitchen and pantry there is no Indication of It in decision Is taken by the Navy to with careless driving, and the and included smoke damage the announcement of the meet- abandon blimps. youth had signed a similar com Middletown Moves plaint against Deputy Police throughout the house. ing. All Navy blimps are stationed Chief Leroy McKnight. Eisenhower's secretary, Mrs. at the Lakchurst, N. J., Naval Besides Mrs. Tate, Mr. Cot- Deputy Chief McNight, ac- Man Cut in Escape trell is survived by a brother, Jane McCaffrey, said simply: Air Station. The Navy Is con To Boost Salaries "Some time ago, they agreed siderinR abandoning blimps after companied by Detective Capt. Bert Cottrell and a sister, Mrs. MIDDLETOWN — The Town- to meet after they left olfice. June 30 because of lack of funds. Irving L. Krakowitclt, was turn- The committee promised resi- Clara Firebough, both Asbury ship Committee will hold a pub- When the general returned ing into the Riverside Motel on dents of Gillville La. that it would From Fire in Room 'ark. Chairman Carl Vinson, D-GA., lic hearing April 12 on its salary from Mexico (last week-end) Riverside Ave. March 6 when the look into a road problem there. Arrangements will be an of the House Armed Services unmarked police car was struck ordinance, introduced last night. The committee, in response to RED BANK - Norman Burlew, from smoke and water damage." he thought this would be a nounced by the Francioni, Taylor Committee, has indicated that on the right rear by a vehicle The measure provides for pay questions' from residents, said 40, sustained first degree burns Credit was given to "residents of good time. . . and Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury an investigation of the elimina driven south on Rt. 35 by Newell. raises averaging $500 to $1,000 that a water main was being ex- and was cut by glass when he the neighborhood who quickly put Park. "They are just going to dis- tion of the Navy lighter-than-air Damage to the police car was for department heads and $250 to tended to that area and that the leaped through a window last in calls to get us there.' cuss Items of mutual Interest." program will be made. estimated at more than $550. The M40 for police personnel. residents would have to make night after the mattress of his When a truck from the Inde- car still is out of service. The salaries of key personnel arrangements with Monmouth bed caught fire in a second-story pendent Fire Co. reached the INDEX 'ITie two police officers were are as follows: Clerk, $1,000; as- Consolidated Water Co. to secure apartment at 75 Wallace St. scene, Mr. Burlew; blood d-ipping Page Park Is Saved preparing to set up an observation sistant clerk, $5,200, up $500; water service. from his cuts, was seated on the The injured man was c'.ad In Amusements is point in connection with a business administrator, $10,000, Benjamin A. Davis, spokesman edge of the roof. A light sleet was nndershorts when Patrolman Paul Births ; _ 2 ewelry store robbery in Little up $1,000; treasurer, $3,500; as- for the residents, said the area falling and a brisk, cold wind Lang climbed a fire ladder to Jim Bishop—Reporter 6 "ilver. essqr, $5,000; magistrate, $3,600, was without water or gas serv- blowing. Who's on First? assist him down from Ihe roof Jim Bishop—Go With tiod .... 6 Both parties in the accident up $600; attorney, $1,000; tax ice and had poor roads, and overhanging the first story of the Patrolman Lang olimbed a lad- Hal Boyle ...11 MIDDLETOWN—The heart of Bodman Park asked to withdraw their com- collector, $7,800, up $600; road asked that the township consider three-family dwelling at about 11 der, wrapped his police overcoat Bridge JS plaints. supervisor. $7,500, up $1,000, and having the school bus enter the around the man and assisted him was saved last night, thanks to the generosity of p.m. Classified .24-23 Columbia Christopher, 20, of recreational superintendent, $7,- area instead of meeting school to the street. Inside the apartment,, occupied Comics 2S a Florida couple who decided not to build a house 189 Coleman Ave., Long Branch, 505. children at the highway. Firemen hurled the badly- by Mr. Burlew and his sister, Crossword Puzzle 21 on their lots there. was fined $105 for driving on \he Tha assistant building inspector He noted that a school bus went burned mattress and boxspring Pearl, two caged birds — a pa- Editorials 6 revoked list. and zoninR enforcement officer into an adjacent development- out of the windows. The lots, it turned out, were in the vicinity of rakeet and a canary—were found Hcrblock 6 Also fined were Alberto will get $7,500. while the land- Kings Village. A friend reported talking with dead, apparently overcome Klty Kelly 17 first base on the ball field at the park. The town- iepulveda, 21, of 152 West Front fill caretaker will get $7,020. License Transfer Mr. Burlew about 9:30, p.m., just the thick smoke. Movie Timetable 18 ship learned recently that they were owned by t.,' Red Bank, $30, for driving The welfare director will go on The committee told Mr. Davis before he went home for the 1 that the school bus matter would Mr. Burlew, brought to River- Obituaries ..._ 2 without a license; Jimmle Davis, ull time at n salary of $5,-100. night. Pauline and Harry Dauber of Florida. be referred to the school hoard. view Hospital by Police Sgt. Sylvia Porter 6 49 Drummond Ave., Red Bank, Police Hikes Miss Burlew was working In The couple wanted to give the four lots to Mayor John T, Lawley, Jr., Emerson William; in - a patrol Radio-Television IS $15, careless driving, and Cath- Salaries in the road department the Red Bank Recreation Center said the township had no con- car, was treated for about 15 Social 17-19 relatives for a homesite and discovered that they rine Starr, 224 Newman Spring will range from $4,150 to $4,750 at the time. George Sokolsky , 6 Rd., Red Bank, $10, delinquent after three years of service. trol over gas supply. He said re- superficial cuts'and for burns on A neighbor, Mrs. Alice M. Har- were right in the middle,of the park. his back. Sports -20-22 inspection. Salaries of police are as fol- sidents should take the matter rison, 73 Wallace St., •said (Jie Stock Market . J The township, when it assembled land for lows: Chid' of police, $G,600, up up with the New Jersey Natural "His condition is not sjrious," family of Mrs. Gladys Minue, Successful Investing. J Announcement $440; captain, $6,300, • up $380; Gas Co. hospital authorities said. the park, inadvertently included the Daubers" lots mother of four children, occupy W. S. White 4 lvento's Restaurant & Cocktail ieutenants, $6,000, up $320; serge- The governing body approved Fire Chief Samuel'Sc'alzo said the first floor. The family WJS in the tract. ; • Lounge, Open every ,day. 301 ants, $5,800, up $360, and patrol- the transfer of a plenary retail damage to the building, owned given shelter by others nearby, A Clean Car Rides Better The couple agreed to sell the lots to the town- Main St., Bradley Beach. For man after three years of serv- consumption license of the Se» by William E. Beaty, B'ngham she said. Firemen protected the Dutch's Automatic Car Wash. ship for $1,500—assessed value bf the land—to Easter Sunday reservations, call ice, $5,500, up $300: second year Horse Tavern, Ocean Ave., East Ave., Rumson, a Red Bank law- downstairs furniture with canvas Across from A&P, Newman ~R 5-2007. men, $5,250, up $350, and first Kcansburg, from David and Julia yer, "apparently was slight, aside sheets. < Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. solve the problem. —Advertisement ' , year men, $5,000, up $300; . (See MIDDLETOWN Pg. 2) 2—Thursday, Mar. 23. 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Weather Speaker Set 30 Parents Station Robbed New Jersey — Cloudy with ac- OBITUARIES casional rain mixed at times with Tomorrow At Court Block From Atlantic Highlands snow and sleet this morning, changing to mostly rain or drizzle ALLENHURST — William F. | during the day. Highest in the j Sc"h~u field director of Hudson- Of Honor Earlier Theft Dr. Buffum, 40s northwest Delaware Council for Ethical Cul- HIGHLANDS - Last week's RED BANJL— A service sta- Ex-Governor and near 50 , j|| ^ tomorrow at 8:15 Votes Salary Hikes southeast por- urei w spe!l meeting of Boy Scout Troop 25 tion on Shrewsbury Ave. only a p.m. at the meeting of the Mon- tion. Cloudy was combined into a court of block from the scene of a mar- Former ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Pay chief of police is raised $200 to mouth County Ethical Culture, Larson Dies with chance off Fellowship. honor and parents night. ket robbery Tuesday night was raises for municipal employees, a $6,700; captain ot police, $200 to] broken into early this morning. PERTH AMBOY (AP) - Mor- showers to-j More than 30 parents attended new garbage contract, and a re- $6,400; sergeant. $100 to $5,800; the ceremonies. A Mothers' Auxi- Fetta and DIFedele's station, gan F. Larson, governor of New Professor night and Fri Jersey from 1929-32 and a state vised amendment to the sireetjthree patrolmen, $100 each to $5,- day. Lowest to- liary for the troop is forming. 335 Shrewsbury Ave., was robbed PRINCETON (AP)-Dr. Doug- opening ordinance were the ma-; 500, and one patrolman, $600 to Its' first project will be a cake senator from Middlesex County as L. Buffum, a member of the 1 night mostly in of about $1.50 in change from a jor items of business at last $5,200. j the 30s. High sale after Easter. cash register, and a cigarette ma- for seven years before that, is romance language department of night's Borough Council meeting.! In the Harbor Commission, the. Friday in the After the color ceremony, Mi- chine was cracked open, Police dead of a heart attack at the Princeton University for 38 years Sixteen employees will receive harbor master has been uppedi 40s north and chael Wilson, senior patrol leader, Chief George H. Clayton reported. age of 78. before his retirement in 1943, Larson was stricken Tuesday pay boosts under the amended $500 to $5,700. the custodian.! SOs south por- convened the court and in- Neil Scotti's Market, 351 died yesterday at his home at $0 salary ordinance. !$500 to $3,600, and the secretary,;,:.,, troduced John O'Reilly, chair- Shrewsbury Ave., was broken night at his home, 225 High St. Hodge Rd. He was 82. In the police department, the I $50 to $750. j " MARINE He was rushed to Perth Amboy man. Mr. O'Reilly explained the into and robbed of about $50 In Buffum came to Princeton In 1 Street Dept. j _ ranks of scouting and described General Hospital but was dead Cape May to Block IsIand change Tuesday night. 1905 as one of the 50 original In the street department threej the awards to be made. on arrival. Northeast t0 east winds 15 to 25 Detective Robert D. Scott re- scholars selected by Woodrow i employees _ have received _ in-iknot5 ,0(Uy ^coming eajt t0 Presentations were made by ported the service station robbery Larson, a Republican, was a creases. One is up from $4,400 practicing civil engineer. At his Wilson to fill the newly created southeast tonight shifting to Mrs. George G. King, president occurred between 2 and '2:40 a.m. post of preceptor. (Preceptori Births to $4,700, another $4,100 to $4,300, westerly 15 to 20 Friday. Cloudy of the troop's sponsoring organi- He reported he checked the sta death he was a consultant to the the third from $3,900 to $4,200. state Division of Water Policy conduct small classes of about with occasional rain mixed with zation, the Highlands Parent- tion at 2 a.m., and on another seven students in discussion of The borough supervisor has re- Teacher Association, Mr. O'Reilly and Supply, a branch of the state snow and sleet this morning tour along Shrewsbury AVeV . 40 course work.) ', , Monmouth Medical Center !-.;„„,. , «-nn ;„„„.,« ,„ jc -inn I """ ""' """ '"" " and Allen Turner. Conservation Department. He had Mr and Mrs John Miller 68' , . a '""ease to 56,300. . minutes later, noticed the 1 In the watcr rtmen one cnanging t0 mostlv rain or driz Presented senior scout insignias , served from 1945-48 as New Jer- A former president of the Mod- Man St MatawaT sol Ullsthis *P« <- lie during the day. Cloudy with Mam St.. Malayan, son. iemployee has been raised $200 to!chance of showers tonight and were Michael Wilson, senior pa- terior lights of the station were sey's first conservation commis- ern Language Association of morning. $6,500; a second. $100 to $5,100, trol leader; William Ptak, assist- out. He Investigated and found sioner. the Middle Atlantic States and Mrs. John Yarbor- Friday. Visibility one to three Mr. and a third, $200 to $2,200. miles occasionally one mile or ant senior patrol leader; Brian that glass in the front and rear Larson was credited with start- from 1916 to 1926 chief examiner eragh, 93 River St;, Red Bank, The librarian is to receive a Dempsey, troop scribe: Timothy doors had been broken and the ing the big highway building pro- a French for the College En- ion. yesterday. less in precipitation and fog into William F. Scholl n yesterday. ,,,M . , Friday. Daust, patrol leader, and Joseph garage lights smashed. gram of the 1930s in New Jer- rance Examination Board, Buf- Mr d The meeting will be held on the Branin, assistant patrol leader. sey. fum wrote extensively in the field da!eA . -t?,t?182 » Brooks.d i fet Dr, nilBelfordil A, The„, amendmenamend t come. s, u*p for CHICAGO (AP)-The cold beltj heari (h( nex second floor of Allenhurst Nation- Others receiving awards were His career after leaving the of literature. He translated works daughter, yesterday. lar meeting April 5. shrank today under the advance al Bank Building, Main and Cor governorship was marked by jof northward moving warm air Edward Horn, John Duncan, SEATO by Hugo, Balzac, Merimee and Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Kaher-i The garbage contract lies Avenues. continued) sharp ups and downs. Michelet. ut of the Gulf of Mexico. Frank Bolen. Gary Wiles, Owen manes, 38 Linden Ave., West awarded to Charles J. Hesse, Inc., Mr. Scholl's topic will be Redmond, James Ryan, Fred ment admissions of a succession First, he accepted a position as Long Branch, daughter, yester- Belford, the present contractor, The warming trend promised "Faith and Reason." consultant engineer for the Port He was born in Humboldt, Tenn., a quick end to the melting white Daust, John Duncan and Keith of defeats since- the pro-Com- day. on a bid or $79,200 for three The talk Is open to the public, of New York Authority. and educated at the University cover deposited by a surprise Dlebold. munist Pathet Lao rebels broke Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ryan. The contract calls for The Ethical Culture Fellowship through the road junction of • In 1939, he filed a bankruptcy of Virginia and Johns Hopkins 261 Allen PI.. Long Branch, back yard pickups. storm that hit Maryland and the University. Virginias with up to nine inches says it is a "religious and edu Sala Phou Koun, between Vien- petition listing a half-million dol- daughter, Tuesday. He leaves his widow, the for- Two other contractors submit- of snow yesterday. cational group without formal tiane and the royal capital of lars in liabilites and $1,000 in Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, ted bids at the last meeting, creed or dogma." County Wills Luang Prabang, on March 7. assets. mer Lilian Imbrie, and a son, 174 Oakwood Ave., West Long March 8—Earl W. Emmons, Mat- Scattered rains continued to It affirms "that the real test Larson won a four-way race for Imbrie, a member of the faculty dampen much of the northeast, 4,000 Troops Branch, daughter, Tuesday. awan, and H. Lovffel, Old Bridge. of religious belief is in what men FREEHOLD — The will of the GOP gubernatorial nomina- of Yale University. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. King- with snow flurries falling in cool- WASHINGTON (AP) - South- Turned Down do for each other right here and Mrs. Ethel Dinkelspiel, mother of east Asia Treaty Organization tion in 1928 from J. Henry Har- Funeral services will be held sley, 22 Locust Ave., West Longj er areas. But precipitations were Long Branch City Commissioner Mr. Emmons' bid ot $19,000 for light. now on this earth, to bring out nations could throw about 4,000 rison of Newark, Corneliua Dor- in the Marquand transept of the Branch, daughter, Tuesday. one year of curbside service was the highest human potentialities." Edgar Dinkelspiel, was among emus of Ridgewood and Robert Riverview Some early morning tempera- battle-ready troops into IS Princeton University Chapel at turned down because the bid spec- those recently probated by Sur- within a short time after any Carey of Jersey City. II a.m. tomorrow; with Dean Mr and Mrs. Hilary Lunney, ifications called for a three-year tures and conditions: New York rogate Edward C. Broege. He was elected by more than 636 Harmony Rd., Middletown City 37, cloudy; Chicago 40, decision to help the Royal Lao- Ernest Gordon officiating. Bur- contract. Quotes were asked on Mrs. Dinkelspiel, who died Dec. 160,000 votes, defeating William ial will be in Princeton Ceme- son yesterday. both curbside and backyard pick- cloudy; Boston 34, cloudy; Wash- Settle Strike tian Army. 10, left her estate in trust to her This conclusion was drawn L. Dill, the Democratic candi- tery. Mr. and Mrs. Pascal Spinelli up. ington 37, rain; Atlanta 50, sons, Edgar Dinkelspiel and Ger- date. 55 Nevada Dr., daughter, this clear; Miami 70, partly cloudy: from a check of military sources "Mr. tovffel's bid of $78,000 was In Garment ald P. Dinel. here today as concern deepened Larson was born June 15, 1882, morning. not considered because he did not Louisville 41, cloudy; Detroit 39, Scofidi in Perth Amboy and lived here DOMENICO MAIDA rain; St. Louis 40, cloudy; Min- over the apparently deteriorating submit a certified check. Maria Scofidi, Red Bank, who all his life. EATONTOWN-Domtnicb Mai- neapolis 33, snow; Kansas City situation in the mountainous The Hesse firm had been the died Feb. 27, left one-eighth of da, 81, of Broad St., died In 43. cloudy; Denver 33, clear; Dal- Industry kingdom where pro-Communis He was first elected to the state only contractor to respond to the NEW YORK (AP) — Trucker's her estate to each of her sons, rebels are advancind g towardd thhe Senate, in 1921 and was re-elected Morristown Memorial Hospital Link Thefts, original advertisement for bids las 52, clear; Phoenix 58, clear; Seattle 48, cloudy; San Francisco in the women's garment manu- Charles, Joseph! Arthur and Lou capital of Vientiane. in 1924 and 1927. He was ma- Tuesday after a short illness. in February. Its quotation of $81,- facturing industry — New York is Scofidi. and one-quarter to jority leader of the Senate dur- He was bom in Italy, ion of 000 for three years of back yard 55, clear; Los Angeles 54, partly Against the Pathet Lao rebels Lewdness To cloudy; Anchorage 14, clear, and City's largest — are returning to each of her daughters, Mary Bu —estimated to number between ing the 1925 session and was elect- the late Vincenzo and Pasqualina service and $66,000 for curbside onanno and Concetta DiFlore. ed president of the upper house Ricca Maida, and came to this was rejected by council Feb. 22, Honolulu 75, clear. work after settlement of a two- 8.000 and 10,000-a force of 4.000 day strike. Butler disciplined, well armed men for the 192G session. country 54 years ago. He settled Rumson Man and the specifications were re- William J. Butler, Sr., Keyport, here eight years • later. advertised. The 1,500 truck drivers and could be decisive if used to bol- LITTLE SILVER The 20- helpers and pushboys who struck who died Jan. 4, left use of pn ster the 29,000-man Royal Laotian CHARLES L. BLAIR Until he retired two years ago, year-old Rumson man arrested Because the first year of the won wage increases in new|erty at 14 Pine St., Keyport, to Army. RED BANK — Charles Lusk Mr. Maida operated the Malda here Sunday for open lewdness new contract, $26,900, exceeds the Bare Plot his daughter, Dorothy Lutz. The truck farm here. three-year contract. However, the danger some U.S Blair. 78. of 190 Hudson Ave. has confessed to a series ofj amount appropriated in the budg- remainder of his estate was left Surviving are his wife, Mrs. An employer spokesman said officials see is that such inter- died in Riverview Hospital Tues similar offenses in seven other et, council passed an emergency to his children, Ida Schultz, Em Gemma Filice Maida; two sons. To Remove the strike did d not cause any lay- vention might evoke a similar day night. municipalities, Police C h 1 e f resolution last night allocating an ma Sensen, Christian O'Chat, Mir. He was born in Chicago, son Dr. Vincent J Maida of Bask- James W. Fix said. additional $4,887. offs of production workers n the response from the Communisl industry that employs 250,000 in Lute, William J. Butler, Jr., andl thus set off a Korea of the late Charles H. and Eliz- ing Ridge and Francis X. Malda Tlie chief said James Henry To Revise Code Army Surplus the metropolitan area. The Russell E. Butler. type war. abeth L. Blair. Until his retire- of Hampton, Va.; a daughter, Ginn, Jr., 93 Buena Vista Ave., Local plumbers, who com- Fletcher Mrs. Joseph N. Tesi of New York NEWARK (AP) — The FBI truckers serve shops in New If such a war should erupt ment he was associated for many also admitted the theft of "six ilained bitterly at the last meet- Mary E. Fletcher, Union Beach years with the New York Trusi City; a brother, Pasquale Malda or seven" cars from Monmouth ng about a proposed amend- has arrested two men and York, New Jersey .and Connec- the United States would be al charged them with taking part in ticut. who died Aug. 8, left her estate a disadvantage because its forces Co., New York City. of Maywood; a sister, Mrs. Rose College. ment setting a fee of $20 for to her children, Charles, Harry Magaro,in Italy, and eight grand- i plot to illegally remove more The contract provides wage in- are thinly spread and it is short Mr. Blair was a member of Chief Fix said Ginn's confes- :ach square foot of street open- and Kenneth Fletcher. children. ing, won their point when coun- han $100,000 worth of surplus creases of $12.50 a week over on airlift and sealift. the Plainfield Congregatioha sion includes instances of ex: Cuocci The funeral will be Saturday at il decided to take no action on government property from the :he three-year term of the con- U.S. officials said yesterday Church and the Bayonne Lodge I posure dating back to July, 1960. Luigi (Louis) Cuocci, Holmdel ! 9 a.m. from the Damiano Funeral the measure last night. Raritan Arsenal in Metuchen. ract—$7.50 the first year, and there was no serious thought, u! FSAM. He said Ginn told police he aban- Township, who died March 6, left Home, >Long Branch, followed by R. W. Bachman, special ggent $2.50 in each of the next two of then, of direct American mili Surviving are two daughters, doned the stolen cars after com- Another amendment will be farm Implements and machinery a requiem mass at 10 o'clock in in charge of the FBI's Newark years. Fringe benefits also were tarv intervention. Mrs. M. Gregg Hibbs of this mitting the offenses. irepared providing for a flat $30 to his sons, Michael and Mau- Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Bureau, said yesterday the sur- gained. The pact provides that Pentagon spokesmen vaid U.S. place and Mrs. Edwin Kalem- Retainers against the Rumson 'ee for street openings. The rice Cuocci, and the rest of his Long Branch. Rev. George AI- amendment also states, that ilus property included more than the 1,500 workers will be paid forces had not been Dlaced. on jian of Downington, Pa., five tnan were signed by police from estate to his wife, Marianna. bano will offer the mass. Burial plumbers are responsible for the 100 halftrack truck engines and for the time they were on strike. anv special readiness hasis. grandchildren, and one great- Lon^ Branch, West Long Branch, Devine condition of opened areas up to !ruck and tractor tires. Not all U.S. officials were grandchild. will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Deal, Interlaken, Allenhurst, The pay of drivers will go up Catherine Devine, Keansburg, 30 days after it they are refilled. Louis S. Hoffman. 43, nessimistic—some said they still The funeral will be tomorrow Ocean Township and Asbury Fair lo $87.50 a week in the third year who died March 3, left property awn, an employee of the New believe the Royal Laotian Army. at 1 p.m. in the Adams Memorial DR. BERTRAM H. SCHNEIDER Park, Chief Fix. said. Each opening is to be preceded of the contract. Under the oldjat 82 Twilight Ave., Keansburg, York Army National Guard since whose will and readiness to fight Home. Rev. W. Gordon Lowdcn, LONG BRANCH - Funeral Ginn was arraigned Sunday by a formal application filed with contract they got a minumum of to her son, Joseph Devine, the the $30 fee. & 1947, was arrested in New York has been brought into question, pastor of the Methodist Church, services will be held this after- and released in the custody bl $75 for a 40-hour week. remainder of her estate to be on an FBI complaint that ac- can hold the major cities even will officate. Burial will be in noon, at 2 o'clock in the John W. his attorney, Edward W. Wise, At present, the borough Helpers will go to a top of-$77.- divided among her children, Ed- cused him of'preparing a fraudu if the pro-Red Pathet Lao take Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield. Flock Funeral Home for Dr. Jr., Red Bank, pending a hear- harges $10 for any size opening 50, compared with their previous na Barry, Joseph, John Roderick lent requisition to release the more of the countryside. Bertram H Schneider, 36, of ing here Monday. ind refundi $5 when the opening $65. and Alfred Devine. is refilled. property. There' was some soeculation MRS. WILLIAM SANDERS, SR. Combos St., Brockton, Mass., a The minimum pay for all push- Brown Anthony J. Stellavato, 38, North that the eight-nation SEATO alli- FLUSHING, N.Y. - Mrs. Hel- former resident of Long Branch, In other business, council byos will be $60 a week imme- S. Elizabeth Brown, Freehold, Brunswick, was arrested in Jer- ance, or some of its members, en P. Sanders, 70, of 3569 168th who was killed Tuesday in an okayed a proposed change in the diately They formerly were who died Feb. 10, left personal Labs zoning ordinance which will set jey City and charged with con- might decide on a joint move in St. died in Parsons Hospital Tues- automobile accident in Randolph, paid $57.50. possessions to her niece, Clara (Continued) a $5 fee for all applications com spiring to sell the removed prop- Laos unless the situation were day. Mass. Burial will be In Beth The union originally demanded E. Witt, and sisters, Florence H thorities here said, if direct In- ng before the Board of Adjust- erty to a Metuchen surplus deal stabilized. She was born in Oceanic — Israel Cemetery, Woodbrldge. a wage increase of $25 a week. Hulsart and Minerva H. Carpen- tervention of outside forces be- ment. er. The Metuchen firm sold most Besides the United States now called Rumson, N.J. — in He was the son of Mr. and ter, and the rest of her estate to came necessary in Laos to sup-! of the property before the FBI Truckers who are members of SEATO members are Britain, 1891, daughter of the late Daniel Mrs. Joseph Schneider of Long The fee was suggested by the her sisters. port the pro-Western government. board to cover the cost of legal entered the case. the International Brotherhood of France, Australia. New Zealand, and Katherine Mulligan. She lived Branch. Dr. Schneider was as- Phillips Pro-Communist forces are requirements for processing ap- Hoffman waived a hearing be- Teamsters are paid higher Thailand, the Philippines and in Oceanic ID years. Mrs. Sand- signed to the Brockton Mental wages. Alex Phillips, Freehold, who pushing toward the Laotian capr plications and publishing the fore U. S. Commissioner Earle Pakistan. Meeting in Bangkok, ers was( a member of the Dram- Hospital here since 1957. He pre- tal of Vientiane. board's decisions. N. Bishopp in New York and re- died March 6, left $200 each to SEATO military advisers de- atic Society of St. James Cath- viously served in veterans hos- Vice President Lyndon B. John Committeeman Richard leased in $2,000 bail to await his sisters, Ekaterina Panagiota- clared yesterday there is a need olic Church, Red Bank. pitals in Pittsburgh, Pa.,"Deer- ion said yesterday, following a Stryker called a meeting of the grand jury action: ki and Dimitra Anjanos. The rest for continued military planning Surviving are her husband, Wil- born and Battlecreek, Mich., and conference with Rusk and sewer committee for Saturday at Stellavato was arraigned in of his estate he divided as fol- "to resist and repel Communist liam H. Sanders, Sr.; two sons, at the Lansing, Mich., Boys Vo- 9 a.m. to discuss broken plant Tourists lows: 10 per cent to his neph- William H. Sanders, Jr., of Kings rector Allen W. Dulles of Jersey City before LT. S. Commis aggression" In the light of de- cational School. Central Intelligence Agency, ths equipment. sioner M. Lester Lynch and freed ew, Philip G. Phillips, and '5 velopments in Laos. Park, L. I., and Robert P. Sand- Dr. Schneider was a graduate the United States "is not in in $5,000 ball. per cent each to nephew Perry ers of Huntington, L.I.; two sis- of Harvard University and Mich- mood to meekly permit" Laoi The New York National Guard Wanted G.. Phillips and brother, Gust ters, Mrs. Bessie McCook of Cal- igan State University. V. Phillips. "to be gobbled up by an armei reported the case to the FBI. If WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre- ifornia and Mrs. Mayme Miles Surviving, besides his parents, minority supported from the out Middletown convicted, each man facet five tary of Commerce Luther H Nellie M. Dahmer, Union To Unveil of New-York City; two cousins, are his wife, Mrs. Nelda Cold- Beach, who died Feb. 14, and aide.' (Continued) years and a $10,000 fine. Hodges Mid yesterday this coun- Thomas and William Gill, both berg Schneider; a son, Mare Katie Borchardt, Middletown Johnson spoke out after a con Dayko, Mn. Helen Kution and try must attract more tourists of Middletown, and six grand- Schneider, and a daughter, Amy Township, who died Feb. 24, both Plan for UN ference In which Rusk and Dulle; Mrs. Irene Bush, to Gabriel and and do "a much better Job of children. Schneider, both at home; a broth- left their estates to their hus discussed the crisis with Senati William Jouvain of Irvington. making them welcome." A requiem mass will be offered- er, Harold Schneider, and a sis- bands. and House leaders. He said thai There were no objections to the City Race Hodges asked the co-operation Africa Aid tomorrow at 9:45 a.m., in St. ter, Mrs. Esther Smith both of Herman Puladv Port Mon- Andrew's Catholic Church, Flush- the United States "is going t transfer. (Continued) of the Association of State Plan- UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) this city. be reasonable and prudent In al mouth, who died March 8; Theo- ing. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet The committee adopted an or Ave., a member of the commis- ning and Develooment Agencies, —The Kennedy administration un- Its moves." meeting here for its annual dore E. Frano, Middletown, who Cemetery at 1 p.m. dinance appropriating $3,000 for sion; and Robert L. Pcnn, 316 veils new proposals today for a WILLIAM J. MERTZ Ships Move Washington conference. died March 9; Andrew G. Stor- UN program to boost the econ- the widening of Phalanx Rd. The Brrfhchport Ave. rar, West Long Branch, who died HARRY W. FALLOWS HIGHLANDS — W i 11 i a m J. HONG KONG (AP)-The U. S project is in connection with ex The U.S. deficit in international omy and education level of aircraft carrier Midway and twi Ward 1: Ralph G. Wunsch, 279 Jan. 29; Forrest G. Kobbins, FAIR HAVEN - Services for Mertz, 53, of 56 Second St., died • rcraii carrier miuway ana iwuiion „, wa,cr , f .,. payments is swollen by SI bil- Africa. y Highland Ave.; Milton Untermey Ocean Township, who died March Tuesday in Monmouth Medical U. S. destroyers steamed out ofj, ^ lion a year, Hodges said, be- The proposals were to be put Harry W. Fallows, 51, of 107 For- jes of thc Mmm0 Consoli er, vice chairman of the charter- 3 and Henry N. DeCou, Ocean Center. Hong Kong on a few hours notice dated Water Co. cause American tourists are before the General Assembly's rest Ave., will be held at II a.m. commission: and Mr. Baxter, 320 Township, who died March 1, all Born in Harrison, he had lived today, raising belief they had The utility will raise the road spcndinR twice as much overseas main political committee at the Saturday in the Wadsworth Fu- Hollywood Ave. left their estates to their wives. here four years. He was, em- been alerted for action in case and the township has agreed to as foreigners are spending here start of debate on the help-to neral Home, Belleville. Burial Also willing their estates to ployed by the Ballentine. Brew- of an East-West showdown over I pay $3,000 toward widening Ward 2: Barrett Oxley, Jr., The gnn is widening instead of Africa proposal made last fall will be in East Ritigelawn Ceme- their wives were John Beith, ery, Newark. Laos. . ' from 20 to 30 feet. 526 Westwood Ave., and Tohn J. imDrovine. Hodges said. by President Eisenhower. tery, Passaic. Freehold, who died March 3; Mr. MerU is survived by his Unconfirmed reports said other, Funds for the project are in Moran, 527 Sairs Ave. He recited numerous steps be- Mr. Fallows, a sales promotion Bradlee W. Hurlbert, Freehold Sources close to the U.S dele- wife, Mrs. Florence Mertz; two units of the U. S. 7th Fleet wercithe capitai improvement account Ward 3: Julius E. Tomaine 180 ing taken by federal acencies to director with the Progressive Life Township, who died Jan. 26; Carl gation said the new administra- daughters, Barbara Ann and Mar- heading south toward the Indo-jof tne current budget. Officials Branchport Ave.: Carlton Van make tourism in America more Insurance Co., Red Bank, died V. Larsen, Long. Branch, who tion plans considerabldbl e -h garet Ann Mertz, both at home; china coast, but U. S. Navy of- said the road and bridge would Brunt. 62 Branchport Ave. and atractive, bu' told the «late de- yyesterday in Monmouth Medical died Jan. 27 and Domenico Pa in the Eisenhower /'Drogram, three brothers, Frank Mertz of ficials here disclaimed any be closed for about five months George J. De Bonis, 10 Arthur velonment officials their full co- which never reached the reso- CenterC . rottino. Long Branch, who died Avon, John Mertz of Newark and knowledge of such movements. while the project Is under way Ave. operation is needed. lution stage. The delegation has Born in Belleville, son of The Midway arrived yesterday Ward 4: Mr. Marks, of 131 Sec- Feb. 26. late Harry M. and Edith A Fal Joseph Mertz of Minneapolis, "To produce an increasing flow been circulating a tentative reso- Minn., and three sisters, Mrs. for a scheduled stay of several Ave.; Dr. Jacob Goldberg, 155 lows, he was a resident here two of foreign tourists we must send lution among the African na- Rose Wilson of Newark, Mrs. days. Orders for her sudden de- Pizza Parly Franklin Ave.; and Louis Silk back a steady stream of con- Magistrate at Odds tions for the past week, trying years. Helen Hart of Syracuse, N. Y., parture were apparently received 130 Garfield Ave. tented visitors," Hodges said. to formulate a plan that will give Mr. Fallows was a -raduate and Mrs. Lucille Kane of Free- during the night. She sailed soon Ward 5: Mrs. Wilson, of 479 "We must devise wavs of over- With Polico Dept, the Africans what they need and of Newark Academy and Wes- hold. after sunrise. For Auxiliary Atlantic Ave. want rather than what other nc- leyan University, Middletown, comin" the r.arr!er-soro| NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — Tlie funera1 will be Saturday at Cmdr. C. L. Keeby, U. S. naval HIGHLANDS - Members 01 Ward 6: Frank Luther, 4R7 the Italian businessman, the Ger- Magistrate Irving Rubin yester- tions think they ought to have Conn. liaison officer in Hong Kong, said West St.; and Vincent G. Ronca, A source close to the Soviet Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 8:30 a.m. from Posten Funeral the local auxiliary of Riverview man teacher, the French lawyer, day refused to meet with police- Home, Atlantic Highlands, to Our he had no ,official information 164 Atlantic Ave.. a member of delegation said the Russians Jane Rose Fallows; twa sons Hospital met last week in tht tli» Snanish physician ,vill be men who are seeking his oust- Lady of Perpetual Help Catho- on thc carrier's destination. home of Mrs. Winston D. Rugg the charter commission. able to buy a meal in a restau- er as municipal court magistrate. would study the plan as oresented Harry B. Fallows, at home and American officials here were bpf tki lic Church, where Rev. John 72 Miller St. Mrs. Eleanor A. Lehmann, 355 rant, get service In his hotel and A group of policemen maintain by Stevenson Bruce W. Fallows, serving with more than usually close-mouthed before taking Domin, assistant pastor, will of- Mrs. Albert S. Carlstrom, pres Eastbourne Ave., is the only understand what he Is s"»ing at that Rubin is too lenient with stand. the U.S. Coast Guard, and a about the latest developments in er a high requiem mass at 9:30, idem, said a pizza party will be charter commission member not a historic site or a commercial law breakers. The original Eisenhower plat sister, Mrs. Edith Nase of Quo: Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cem- Laos and possible U. S. actions held at Luigi's Restaurant, New- yet to have filed. She has ob- attraction." "I'm serving as judge the best hinged on five main points: nochontaug, R. I. • etery. In connection with it. But there man Springs Rd., Red Bonk, in tained petition forms to run in Hodges suggested that hotel way I know," Rubin said. 1. Noninterference in the in- was an unmistakable air of crisis ___ the near future. The party plannei the second ward,' however. associations and chambers of don't plan to meet with any group ternal affairs of the African for Africa and offered to set HENRY FIELDS in this British colony in the shad-jfor this month was postponed due Among thc present five com- commerce should prepare lists of of policemen to discuss any countries. up a commission to co-operate ow of Communist China. ito other committments. missioners, only Edgar DlnkH local citizens who can sneak for- charges. ' 2. Help in assuring their se- with the UN In bringing an In- OCEANPORT - Henry Fields, British officials, who have been: The next meeting of the group spoil is expected to run ind he eign languages and miiht be Patrolman. Jacob Karl, presi- curity without wasteful and dan- creased number of African stu- 91, of Pemberton Ave., died Sat- advocating a compromise solu- will be held Tuesday April II will probably be a candidate at hp.ppy to serve as guides for dent of the Patrolmen's Be geroys competition in arma- dents to the United States urday in Monmouth Medical Cen- tion for the Laotian problem, ex tinn fnr Ihp I nntinn nrnhlom »».!at t]]e |mm<, of Mrs.'Mrs' JamCS EEI large. Mayor Paul Keirnan and touring groups. Local guide books nevolent Association, said "the ments. The day after Eisenhower's ter after a long illness. pressed grave concern at the at t ]e mm< Smith, Huddy Ave., vice presi- Commissioners Rocco Bonforte, or pamphlets might also be majority of the men feel they 3. Emergency -aid .to the speech Soviet Premier Khrush- He was bom in Richmond, Va., possibility that the United States dent. Raymond M. Brown and George printed, he said. are not being dealt with fairly Congo. > chev proposed that the Assem- and lived in this -area moat of might be contemplating direct in- Attending were Mrs. Carlstrom D. Woolley have said they do He announced his department in our municipal court." 4. International assistance In bly call for abolition of all colo- his life. Mr Fields was a re- tervention in the war-torn Indo- Mrs. Henry C. Anderson, Mrs not intend to file. has prepared Its first tourltt in- The police contend that Rubin shaping long-term African devel- nies. At British Prime Minister tired gardener. Chinese kingdom. Robert Duncan., Mrs. Walter E Among former commissioners, formation bulletin. It will be pub- sets low bail, imposes light sen opment programs. Macmillan's urging, Eisenhower Other observers, however, ex- There are no known survivors. Behrens, Jr., and Mrs. Rueo. only Dr. Alexander Vineburg, lished first In English, French, fences and permits early release 5. UN Bid for educatior ordered the U.S. delega'-'on to pressed the opinion that there The funeral will be tomorrow who was mayor from 1952 German and Spanish, lie said. of some prisoners. The group In a speech before the fien- abstain on the Assembly vote never is a perfect time or place at 2 p.m. in* the Braun Funeral It adds up! More and more through 1956, has , indicated he The department also is preparing planned to march into a City eral Assembly last fall, Elsen- which approved Khrushchev's to call a showdown. "There Home, Eatontown. Rev. Kingdon people u«e The Register ads each will be a, candidate. He nas ob- travel posters and other promo- Commission meeting yesterday to hower promised that the United call. The U.S. abstention was bit- Recvey of the Middletown AME comes a time when you have to issue because results-come fas- tained petition forms to run at tional materials to be used over- demand the ouster of Rubin, but States would contribute to an terly resented by the Asian and make a stand," one. said. • I ter.—Advertisement. Zion Church, will officiate. Burial large. seas. a meeting with the magistrate. expanded educational orogram African countries. will be In White Ridge Cemetery,. Officials Hear RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Mar. 23 1961—3 Successful Investing Water Pool Science Fellowship $15,000 in 4 Stocks Will Complaints Barbara Price Wins EATONTOWN — A three-quar Yield $670 Annual Income ter-acre pool of standing water in a lot behind the Rt. 35 Esso sta- By ROGER E. SPEAR tion occupied the attention of Second Top Award Borough Council las'f'night. Q) "I'm near my 76th year an ic Railrpad- (NYSE), offering The whole neighborhood is up SWARTHMCWE, Pa. — Miss| The National Science Founda- •till working at my business. about 5.0 per cent yield. Equal n arms about it, Daniel Kauf- Barbara J. Price of Fort Mon-jtion, an in.ciej>£iidcnt agency of would like to invest about $15 dollar amounts In each of these mann reported from the audi mouth, N. J., who was recently'the federal Rnvernment, makes 00O in good income -ommo stocks would bring you about ence. awarded a.Woodrow Wilson Fel-jfunds available to exceptional itoclcs. What Is your opinion o $670 in additional income annual- Repeated letters on the matter lowship for the study of anthro-i students for education and basic New Have ly and an average return of 4.6 have been received from Dr. pology at Columbia University,! research in the sciences, Water an per cent for the package. Ralph B, Thomas and other near- has been granted a National Sci-| Miss Price, who will receive Brooklyn Unio Q) "I have held^shares of Rex- by residents. Pollution by seep- ence Foundation graduate fellow- ja bachelor of arts degree from Gas?" J. H. all Drug and Chemical for three age from septic tanks has been ihip in anthropology. !Swarthmore in June, is a 1957 charged by Dr. Thomas and A) I congrat years and they don't show any A senior at Swarthmore CoI-|Kraduate of Red Bank High gains. Do you advise switching others. ulate you, and lege. Miss Price is the daughter [School. She was her class vale- into something else?" J. M. I hope I cai The council decided to have of Master Sgt. and Mrs. George Idictorian and winner of one of gay the sami A) No. Many situations exper- the water tested. Price, 9 Gosselin Ave., Fort'two scholarships awarded by the at 76. Th ience the sort of consolidation "If pollution exists," Borough Monmouth. [Howard Whitfield Foundation. phase which Rexall has been go- stocks you've Attorney Henry J. Saling said, Both fellowships are top na-j Last year Miss Price was cho- ing through recently. The com picked to pro "the local Board of Health has ional awards and both cover full sen by Dr. Margaret Mead, pany has disposed of many un the authority to have it abated." vldo additional tuition for graduate study and world-famous anthropologist, to profitable drug store locations Sewer Line an allowance for living expenses. serve as her research assistant- SPEAR Income are ex-and Is fast expanding Into ethical in my opinion. A ' letter from the Sewerage Miss Price has not yet decided j in the Museum of Natural His- cellent choices, drugs and manufacture of plastic HIGH-LEVEL PROBLEM — Workmen brave a windy and precarious perch 20 itories Authority secretary, Benjamin Water (OTC) which of the two she will accept, tory. New Haven housewares. Rexall's low cash above Buffalo, N. Y., street to take down the top of a construction scaffolding that Van Keuren, suggested that sep- which provides water service ti and liberal" stock dividend policy buckled under pressure of a lift cable. Picture was made from adjoining office build- tic tank owners in that area Southern Connecticut commun reflect the cost of these internal could hook into the sewerage sys- ties, has had a consistently good changes. Hold your shares for Ing tower. (APWirephoto) tem via a line on the Bell prop- Separate Health Board earnings record and unbroken resumption of rapid growth. erty. dividends dating back to 1879. At recent levels, the $3.40 annual Q) "My broker recently ad- However, Councilman Leon J. Planned for Township dividend returned S.O per cent. vised purchase of Random House New Jersey News Briefs Asks CouncU imock, Jr., pointed out, this stock to meet my objective. He would require an easement to Shares of Brooklyn Union Gas says it has grown faster than Associated Press cross the property of Mrs. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -The If and the township assessor (NYSE) have been moving u most publishers. Do you still fa- Margaret McCloskey, Main St. Township Commitee last night in- nake up the Board of Health. well in price. The $1.20 annual TRENTON - Gov. Robert B TRENTON — The N. J. Civil Back School vor publishing stocks, and if so, "Mrs. McCloskey says she hastroduced an ordinance to estab- The ordinance, which will have dividend provides a yield of 3.4 how does Random House rate?" Meyner will start a $25 million War Centennial Commis lish a separate five-to seven- public hearing April 12, pro- per cent currently, and there i sion claims it was the mayor of no intention of giving any ease- K. D. state office building program to- ment for any sewer line," Mr. member Board ot Health. ides for three-year terms for tome chance of another increasi day, with a slight reversj twist Charleston, S. C, who informed Budget Bill A) Book publishing stocks are Smock reported. At present the committee it- lembers, one member must be later this year. Instead of the usual chore of them a Negro commission mem living up to all expectations and EATONTOWN — .Mm. Earl "While others were doing the licensed physician, and one In addition, I would like to sug- turning over the first shovelfu ber would be subject to sogrega Harris, Farm La., appeared be- nember of the Township Com- continue to be well In front as tion at an observance of the start paper work on this problem. J gest two more stocks to give yout far as investor interest is con-of dirt, Meyner will begin the fore the Borough Council last 2d Grader Smokes, littee shall be appointed annual- of the Civil War. In a statement tried some manual labor," Mr. portfolio more flexibility. I rec- cerned. Shares recommended destruction of the old Roebling night to ask its support of a bill Smock said. to serve on the board. ommend, first, International Text- mansion west of the State House yesterday,' the commission said Starts Fire in School here in recent months, such as now before the Assembly which, "I opened a ditch there today, CommitteemaSjAlbert V. McCor- book (OTC) currently yieldin The first step in the program that Mayor J. Palmer Gai'lard. Holt, Rinehart and Winston (NY she said, would prevent "this or and I daresay that by tomorrow NORTH BERGEN (AP) -, A lick explainea that Board of 4.9 per cent on the $3.00 annual SE), Prentice-Hall (ASE) andinvolves ripping down five build Jr., of Charleston, told them that any other council ever. having fire in a coatroom at the (3d ealth meetings usually follow dividend. Second, an incom if the New Jersey member. Mrs. about 75 per cent of the water Western Publishing (OTC), have ings recently purchased ly the anything to do with a school budg- will have drained away," he ex- Street School yesterday started, egular committee meetings and favorite of mine, is Union Paclf- Madaline A. Williams, arrived all since acted well. International state. Then a new office huilding et again.'" plained. police said, because a second- jften do not get started until for the State Education Depart at the Francis Marion Hotel it grader decided to grab a quick Textbook (OTC), recommended The bill, which was sponsored "However, that is no permanenl late in the evening. ment will be built. Later on wil would be "very embarrassing to smoke during recess. here recently. Is active in cor- by Assemblyman Clifton T. solution to the problem," he con- Salary Hike come a state library-museum all concerned" and that she When the recess period respondence courses as well as Barkalow of Monmouth, should tinued. "I am trying to work ou An ordinance. ..was -adopted _ Market's in textbook publishing. building and an office for the would be unable to live or eat at ended, the boy "stubbed" the appeal to the council, she said, a deal for some land fill to go •aising the salaries of five local Health and Agriculture Depart- the hotel. The New Jersey Com- cigarette, and, thinking it was The investing public has come in view of Mayor Herbert E. Wern- in there." ifficials. ments. On the east side of mi>mission is boycotting the meeting out, nut It in his jacket pocket. Stock Gains to realize that there is rapid er's recent statement that he Maxwell Rd. The township clerk was raised State House, the city of Trenton because of the segregation policy Returning to the classroom, growth ahead in the publishing hoped the governing body would Council President Ralph i $2,200, an increase of $200; is in the process of clearing a the boy hung the jacket in the industry which, at one time, was never have to deal with a school Lewis, who presided in the ab- tax collector, $2,250, up $250; Moderate redevelopment area. The first coatroom. considered slow. Your broker has PENNINGTON-A four-year- budget again. sence of Mayor Herbert E. Wern- suilding custodian, $840, up $120; NEW YORK (AE)— The stock given you very sound advice in building there will be a hew $10old boy died of carbon monox- er, presented the request ol A short while later smoke million headquarters for Ike state The. Eatontown Borough and werseer of the poor, $C0O, up market held onto a moderate gain recommending Random House ide poisoning today as he slept Councilman Joseph A. Kellenyi began to pour from the coat- 100, and treasurer, $960, tip $120. Labor Department. , on the back seat of his aunt's Council recently pared the school room and the school was evac- yesterday in the face of lad (ATC). Until 1D60, this company who was also absent, that speci The salary of the newly created car while returning from As- budget after its defeat cwice at uated for about 20 minutes profit-taking. was regarded as a small but top ficatlons be drawn up to call bids osition of tax assessor's clerk bury Park. The aunt and the the polls. while firemen put out the blaze. Small gains were sufficient t< quality producer of classics and NEWARK - A Wilmington, for the rebuilding of Maxwell Rd. .'as set at $1,100. boy's mother and sister became Mrs. Harris also urged the Several jackets were burned. push the Associated Press aver popular novels. Growth was Del., man was held up last "This street is in the poorest The resignation of Earl Dix, Jr. gradual. Then, by means of an ill and required hospital treat- council to promote better com- age .60 to 245.70, a new record night In bis room in the Hotel condition of any in the borough, Dm the Board of Adjustment Intensive acquisition program, ment. Dr. Leonard M. Berry, munications between the various high, with the industrials up .20, Douglas, in what police said and is as heavily traveled as units would contain 20 apart- vas accepted by the committee. Random House greatly boosted deputy Mercer County physi- municipal bodies and residents any," Mr. Lewis said. the rails up 1.40 and the utilitie apparently was a case of mis- ments for elderly persons and Ar. Dix, of Ramon Blvd., was its stake in paperbacks and text- cian, said carbon monoxide of the borough.- up .10. taken identity. Police said the Council instructed Otis R. Sea- 30 of a type similar to those in tppointed to the townshio Board The Dow Jones average of 3 books—two oFlhe fastest-growing poisoning caused the death of Seek Facts man, Charles T. Haberman, 48, man, borough Engineer, and i Montgomery Terrace. Prelimin- Education earlier this month, Industrials advanced,.65 to 679.38, areas of publishing. Raymond L. Wagner of Har- "I hope you will try very an official of Haberman Paper Henry Saling, borough attorney, ary estimates placed the cost at .ppointed to fill Mr. Dix's term within striking distance of its all- bourton Rd. State police said very hard to seek out facts, and As a result, earnings have been Sales Inc. in Wilmington, was to prepare plans and specifica- {800,000. ••Well expires in December was time high of 685.47, reached Jan. Raymond's mother, Mrs. Nor-to seek the views of all 'he peo- Increasing rapidly and the shares robbed of $170 and a wrist- tions for the job. The Mayor and Council met ames Stankle, South St. 5, 1960. The Dow rail average ma Wagner, 25, tried to arouse ple before you take a position were quoted recently about 200 watch, tie clasp and culf links. March 13 prior to the Borough The committee approved the moved up 1.00 to 150.81. her son as the automobile par- from now on," she said. per cent above their 1960 lows. I Two men, one with a gun, ov- Council meeting with the Housing ransfer of the liquor license of ty ncared Pennington, but he Harold D. Lindemann, wyckoff Of 1,306 issues traded , 553 adrate Random House shares high- erpowered him and made him Authority and a representative of he Country Inn, Rt. 79, from failed to respond. Resuscitation Rd., also spoke from the audi- Housing vanced and 537 declined. There ly for continued growth and fur- He face down on the bed while the New York Regional office o! John and Helen Bennett to John and oxygen were tried on the ence. (Continued) were 173 new 1961 highs and sixther appreciation. they tied his hands and feet. the PHA to discuss the long de- rtcLoon of South Orange. new lows. Q) "Is Alco Products a risk in- Police said Haberman told boy without success. State "I think me council should honor of John L. Montgomery, lay in a final decision on con- Lehigh Valley Industries de- vestment? What are the chances them the bandits repeatedly de- troooor Thomas Wolff said twin have a voice in the matter, after who has devoted his life to wel-struction of the new units. clined % to 2%, El Paso Natural of future earnings Increases? manded "Where's the ring?" mufflers and exhaust pipes on a school budget is defeated." he are and civic work. . Mayor Gray said the Housing Gas dropped % to 28% and K. C.. Police believe the Sandlts, the car would be checked to- said. . Disclaims Politics Authority was "asked for months American Motors was unchangci A) Although the risk here, is described as about 19 years old, morrow. 'In a system of checks and Mayor Gray labeled as an "un- to come up with, a plan to work M 20Vi. moderate, prospects for earnings may have mistaken Haberman balances, the council can provide mitigated lie" rumors that he has hand glove with the Sub- Fairbanks Whitney, up % . ai Improvement are dim atr-pres for a jewelry salesman. TRENTON—The bill passed by a valuable check against too personally opposed any new pub- standard Housing Committee," CUSTOM W/A ion 122,500 shares, was th ent. Alco produces mainly diese! the state Senate to prevent pub- much spending." lic housing on the Westside be- but failed to do so. "most active. Next were Rho locomotives, for which demand i lic officials from using their of- CouncilCf~President Ralph L. cause residents there piled up _a He-said that in order to facili- LAKEHURST—A civilian pilot desian selection trust, up % a gradually declining. Its long fices for private gain lias tun Lewis said the council would large Democratic plurality on tate this, he appointed three HA PICTURE made a forced landing in his 1% on 106,800, and Lockheed, up standing dividend was cut last into opposition from the state study the bill called to its atten that side of the borough in last members to the Substandard small plane at the Naval Air Sta % at 41% on 7,700. year, causing a sharp fall in Bar Association.. Victor R. King, tion by Mrs. Harris. year's general election. Boosted Housing Committee. They are tion here last night. Archie J FRAMING Utilities were higher for awhili share levels. Future improve- Plainfield, head of the bar's con by'that plurality, Democrat Ben- Mrs. Katherine Wormley, Rev. Downey, New York City, ercaped but ended up mixed. Consolidated ment rests with success of cur- flicts-of-interest committee, yes- edict R. Nicosia came within 49 Harold. H.. Hornberger and Mer- injury when he landed with the The status symbol among East Edison closed a point higher and rent diversification moves. I see terday called the measure "un- votes of beating Mayor Gray. rill Richardson. First Class motor dead in his single engine African tribesmen is the cow. American Telephone was up %. no attraction in the stock. acceptable." R contains no crimi- One view of the mayor's pres Mooney plane. Downey said the The larger a man's "herd of cat- The mayor's expressed opposi- International Telephone fell 1%. nal penalties for legislators or ent opposition to further public Craftsmanship Mr. Spear cannot answer al engine failed when the carbu tle, the wealthier he is. tion to expansion of public hous U. S. Steel declined V/t and Re-mail personally but will answe state employees guilty of con- housing at this time is that for- retor iced up. Ice also accumu- ing is that families who move Reasonably Priced public Steel was off %, Ford ad- all questions possible in his flicts of interest. A bill jxissed mation of the Housing Authority lated on the wings. He r.aid into the units will be replaced in vanced \i and General Motor: column. earlier in the year by tne As-the accident must report tot a in 1957 was supposed to produce Dlcked up the plane this morning their former residences by fam Paintings cleaned and restored gained '/,, Chrysler declined Vt sembly does provide for jail sen- drivers' clinic. The previous rule additional-Republican votes from in Jacksonville, Fla., and was ilies moving in from outside Red . by European specialists. Among the aircrafts, Unitei tences and fines. King said he required motorists under 60 to the Westside. on a flierht plan from Wilmini<- Bank. and General Dynamics moved understood the Senate's feeling report for re-examination i' thev Mayor Gray said he, knew for- ton, N. C, to Teterboro, N. J., Mayor Gray said a controversy ahead %. Raytheon spurted 2% Lottery about omitting criminal nenalties have two accidents within a year mation of the HA "would gener- when the engine failed. He is a has been growing between him ABC Vending, which announced (Continued) and would be willing to RO along Drivers over 60 were re-examined ate no votes." member of the Air Force Re- self and Mr. Baynton over the REINES .plans for a 2-for-l split of com after one' accident, unless they Could Go Ahead ties makes It obvious the state with it. But he said the Sen- question of the additional public mon stock, climbed 4'4, Interna- serve. were obviously not to blame The Dr. Scarpellino said that al- needs new revenue. ate measure makes each house housing units since Montgomery ART STORE tional Business Machines off 1 the judge of conflict charges different treatment of drivers though the Housing Authority can Terrace was dedicated in Sep- points and American Photocopy "I am convinced," he said WASHINGTON — New Jersey over and under 60 led to pro-proceed with the additional 50 "that if I am nominated in the against its members. He said tember. 528 Cookman Ave. fell 3%. mailmen today sought the help tests by the elderly that they units irrespective of the wishes primary it will be indication the charges should be heard in a He said it was shortly after the ASBURY PARK of the state's members of Con- were the victims of discrimtna of the governing body, no such Yesterday's closing stocks: Democratic voters of Monmouth court instead. Wnen there is, a dedication that he told Mr. Bayn- tion. action is contemplated. PRospect 5-203B ACF Ind I-T-H Ckt Btk 21H Pounty support a state lottery. I gress In any attempt to win conviction, he said, the official ton of his opposition to further Aduni El Jobni Msn government recognition ol their The Housing Authority has re- Open Wed and Frl. Evenings Air Reduo a* Jones St I* am sure the Democratic Party should at least be. ousted. exnansion of Dublic housins • Allef Op Say UtK will then accept a state lottery in union. But the, only specific TRENTON — Homes and In-ceived a JID.OffiL loan fmnL the AUei Lud Kaiser Al support for their proposal came dustries for miles around were Public Housing Administration All« Pw n'/, Kennecott 85 its platform and will win the TRENTON — New Jersey Allied Cn Koppers 42H from Rep. Charles S. Joclson, affected yesterday when a high- for preliminary work on the ad- Allll Ch»l 28 Kresge, 88 3011 election in November." ohanged its driver re-examina- Alcoa 26 H Kroger 31 Working Here Democrat. Other New Jersey pressure water main burst in ditional units, according to Harold Am Alrlln 76Vi LehlKh CAN 14*4 tion rules yesterday in an ef- Am Brk Bb 22S Leh. Port c members of Congress said they North .Trenton. More than a H. Baynton, executive director Am Can Leh Vat Ind Hansen said he picked Asbury fort to eliminate age dis.crimina Am Cyan 44% would co-operate 'with, 'he let- million gallons of water noured of the HA. 38*4 Leh Vat RR 14 Park for his demonstration be- tion. Ned J. Parsekian, acting Am M*Ftly 110',47 %4 LOF Glaus He said approximately $6,000 Am Motora 20U Lib McNfrt* 57»i ter carriers but mentioned no motor vehicle director, announced Into the streets to a depth of 14'^ cause he is currently working in ONLY Am Smelt 61 UJ5R & My specific program. The occasion nine inches before v the break of this has been spent on pre- Am SKI 15' LukntiB Stl "2V4 the city as station agent at the these new rules today: All mo- Mack Trk 72'i was the ninth annual Congres- torists, regardless of ige, will was located and repaired. Wa- iminary sketches and site work. Am Tel*Tel 111'. Martin Co 42'.i railroad depot. This is a tem- The money, Mr. Baynton pointed Am Tob 7514 Merck 3S porary assignment, he said. His sional breakfast of the New Jer- be called in for re-examination ter pressure dropped for an Am Viscose 45^ Metro OM 84 sey Association of Letter Car- hour and a half. Homes and out, would have to be paid back Amp Ino SOU Minn MAM 58>4 regular station is at Matawan. at a drivers' clinic if they have Anftcontln 53% Mo Pac A 81!4 riers. The federal government been involved in two -accidents factories in North Trenton, the to the PHA if the additional units Armco St! 71'4 Mont Ward 42 If found guilty when he has a does not bargain with the union Chambcrsburg section, and are not built. If the units are Armour A Co 47% Nat Iliac 33 hearing, Hansen ,said he will ap- within a year, unless they are ' Armit Ck 57 Nat Dairy 8, for wages or other benefits. It obviously innocent of fault; mo neighboring Ewlng, Lawrence built, the loan will be included in Aahl Oil 27 Nat Distill m peal on the basis that the law in the over-all PHA grant. Atchlaon 26 Nat Gyps 2 Is up to Congress to fix letter torists who are involved in one and Hamilton Townships were 1 Nut Steel question is in violation of the Atl Rann S3 NV Central carrier wage scales and provide accident and have had no driver without water for hours. As originally proposed, the new Avco Corp 19 , Nla M Pw 87 Ninth Amendment of the Consti- Bobcock A W 44>i No Am Av 21' tution. '' mcdlcnl and other benefits license or vision test in the past , Bald Lima 14H Npr Pac John C. Lowe. Hillside, N. J., 30 years must submit a vision Bait A Oh —' Nwst Alrlin This amendment says the Bayuk Cl( Norwich Ph the association's first vice presi- check by a licensed ophthamolo- Bell & How Ohio Oil enumeration of specific rights in Bendli Outb Mar dent and' breakfast chairman, gist or optometrist, and motor- Beth Steel Owens 111 Ol 4311 the Constitution shall not deny said the union recognition Issue sts involved in one accident J Pan A W Air 32510 i Pre-Easter Boeing Air other rights, which are not Borden OG'.i Param Plei 102(4 Is the primary concern of his where there are indications his 4211 Penney, JC 20 spelled out, which are retained Borg Warn 7»(1 group this year. >hysical disability contributed to Brumwlck PA Pw4Lt by the people. It is frequently Buckeye PI Pa TIR 4n^4 Bucy Eru MS Pepsi Cola 30'4 cited in civil and political liber- Bulova 17 V, Phil El HVt Diamond Sale 2OH •PlilU Pet ties cases. Burl Ind 12% Pit Rterl 4»\ Cue, JI •JITS Pub Bv E&O Reg. Price $219.50 CuteCelanpsr Trae o Cheu A Ob 1% Chryiler % Pullman 35'i are performance-proved Cities Svo 52% Puro Oil 30\ Egg Market Coca Cola 85 ,i Warn B pic Delivery Inveirlgutionr. 111 Cent 4DU Vl**t Vn Tel top quality (47 lbs. min.) 41-43; ^UltCIIT IN dHTML JUMV EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY Int Bill Mch 700 mediums (41 lbs.- average) 35- J9 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY RED BANK Im Hfrv 49»i While Mot 60 BROAD ST. MAVERICK Sun. Evenings 7:30 PM Int Nltk 67 V, Wool worth 36; smalls (36 lbs. average) 31^- IM Paper 32\ Ynglt Gh * T 1011, Telephone SHadyside 7-1414 — WX-120O 717 COOKMAN AVE. ASBURY PARK HONG-KONG Wed. Evenings 7:30 PM Int Tel&Tel 57(4 TUNE-IN Reingold, West Deal, and R. A. -Thursday, Mar. 23. 1%1 RED BANK REGISTER vliriam Coddington and lighting, by Ibsen Nordrum. Pupers By Moore, formerly with the labora- on Wills Methodists These plays are the sixth la a tory «nd now with Westinghouse series sponsored by the church'* Electric Co. >et Tuesday Growing up To Present Ministry of Music end Drama. Fort Experts "Correlation Radar Using Pseu- They will also be the final pres- do-Random Modulation," by Wil- SHREWSBURY - William entation of a series of Lenten liam Fishbein. New Shrewsbury owe, Newark, an attorney who Lenten Plays Sunday programs. Are Read and 0. E. Rittenbach, Neptune. as specialized in the drawing in boys FORT MONMOUTH - Six pa "Cross Errors In Height Indi- p of wills and in tax matten, RED BANK — The Drama pens presented at the annul) con- cation from Pulsed Radar Alti- •ill address the Estate Planning Group of the Methodist Chuich Mrs. Stankard vention of the Institute of Radio meters Operating over Thick Ice ouncll of Central New Jeney t a dinner in Shadowbrook next will present two Lenten plays Engineers In New York this week or Snow." by A. H. "Buc" Waite, today night. Sunday at 8 p.m. in the church Heads Auxiliary were prepared by scientists and Portaupeck, and Stanley J. sanctuary, engineers of the Army Signal Re- Schmidt, Oceanport. Mr Rowe, who will speak on "The Last Word," a brief play M1DDLET0WN — Mrs. Peter search and Development Labora- Means for th^ Ends of Estate Unnlng," last year was chair- by the American author, lames Stankard was installed' last week tory here. young men's lan of the tax committee for tht, Broughton, will be based on the The papers were: WCA Presses thoughts of humans at the moa-s president of the Veterans,of Issex County Bar Association. ment of last judgment. Thomas Foreign Wars Auxiliay. "Transient Effects of Pulsed For Signals Emerick will play the part of Mrs. Edward Downing Is theNuclear Radiation on Electronic shoes Parts and Materials," by William Rusty Augenblick, and Elizabeth senior vice president; Mrs. Jo- RED BANK — The Westside Kohl is cast as his wife. Schlosser, Eatontown, and H, J. Civic Association Is renewing its seph Wagner, junior vice presi- Degenhart, Red Bank. DRIVEWAY The second.' and longer.' play. efforts to have traffic lights in- from 'Grab and Grace," by the Eng-dent; Mrs. Frank Levering, treas "A Queing Problem of Mixed stalled on Shrewsbury Ave. lish author, Charles Williams, is urer; Mrs. A. L. Lambert, con- Type Traffic," by Kurt Ikrath, At its last meeting the group in the form of a modern morality ductress; Mrs. Emily Kriftner, Elberon, and H. E. Ulfers, Long said that Shrewsbury Ave. and COVERINGS! Branch. J. Kridel: play, like the medieval "Every- chaplain, and Mrs. Stanley Sa- Bridge Ave. have become "alter- man" presented, by the Drama deck!, guard. "Short Term Frequency Stabil- nate Rt. 35" for many motorists. Group last year. Mrs. Vincent H. Boyle was ity Measurements," by Herbert Association representatives will Jean Fowler will appear in this named a trustee for tHree years. D. Tanzman, Elberon, formerly seek a conference with the Ma- play as "Pride" and Chester Mrs. Fred Frank, Mrs Elean- with the laboratory and now with yor and Council for farther talks Crabtree, 2d, as "Hell." These or Courter, Mrs. H. M. Vivian, Bridge Electronics Co. • on the matter. The WCA also two characters, representing the Mrs. J. H. McCandless, Mrs. Wil "Microwave Ferrlte Strlpllne voted to urge increased use of Bluestone evil side of man, will do battle liam Gelpe and Mrs. Wagner Filter and Power Llmlter," by the electric speed timer to con. with "Faith," portrayed by Hazel were named delegates. J. /L. Carter, Asbury Park, I. trol traffic on the two streets. • Washed Stodter, "Grace," played by Members of the auxiliary-and Chester Crabtree, 3d, and "Ga-the Ladies' Drill Team will par- Gravel briel," played by Donald Craw- ticipate in the Loyalty Day Pa- ford. The role of Man wil berade May 7 in Asbury Park. GARDEN STATE "EDEN" —A 14-page brochure entitled • White taken by James Herriott. The group has made a dona- "Monmouth County-Eden of the Garden State," is Herbert Burtis is director of tion to the Without-a-Doubt Custom Made Crystal Spar presented by William Duryee, loft, chairman of the both plays. He was assisted by Wheelchair Basketball Team In • Trap Reck agricultural advisory committee of the Monmouth Janet Horre. Mr. Burtis also Asbury Park. wrote the songs for "The Last The sixth district meeting will LEATHER COATS & JACKETS County Planning Board, to Freeholder Abratn D. Voor- Plain to* blueher Word." be held at the Avon-Neptune City SPECIALIZING IN ... Restore the hees.^The booklet describes the agricultural advantages Costumes were created by Memorial Hall Wednesday. deep cordo brown finish, • Complete alterations on beauty of your •of the county. The illustrated booklet notes that 1,400 Youths' size 13 to boys' 3, leather, plastic, cuede and drive with the farms cover one-third of the county's land area, vary- doth. 8.95. finest materials ing in size from 10 to over 500 acres, and employ six • Suede, plastic, leather Boys' Vh to b, 9.95. cleaning. at the lowest 6'A to 8, 10.95. and one/half per cent of the county's population. The brochure, whiqfe^has been produced by the Planning possible cost. Board with the co-operation of the B*oard of Freeholders LEATHER COAT SALE CALL U-tip oxford and the Agricultural Extension Service, is available in shadow-stained to Individuals or groups. Ben Shoemaker black-brown. NOW IN PROGRESS at Youth*' 13 to boyi' 3; 8.95 William S. White: e0AT Boys1 3 Vt to 6, 9.95. ...by phone. SH 1-7250 6'/i to 8, 10.95. VINCENT'S ' Phone SH 1-7318 Dixon Oil Co. A Cheerfully Cruel 2 BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK Blow by President (cor. W. Front St.) Red Bank, N. J.

WASHINGTON —^ President For the first time sincje 1948, [ennedy has hit the international therefore, this incomparably ommumsts a subtle and cheer- dreary stuff is to be allowed to- jlly cruel blow — right in thecome in here in all its dreary niddle of their syntax, so to bales. But this seemingly tolerant peak. concession to the Communists wil He has ordered the posf&frke turn out to be intolerably dam- eople to end forthwith an oldaging to them in the end. It will be an unexampled case where an EASTER lolicy of intercepting Communist Boys' penny loafer in black lapers and magazines upon their apparently "soft" line toward Trivai 1n"this"country"fro'm"all|Uiem will be very hard on them, or antique brown. Boys' 3 to 6, 8.95. Iron Curtain Edens, from "*«*• [oscow down. For the wider their propaganda 6'/i to 8'/j, 9.95. booklets and pamphlets are cir- NEW CAREFREE FRILLY WHITE All by boys' foofwear culated in this country — in all specialist Gerbericb-Payne. refreshes in a their enchanting stylistic grace BLOUSES FOR and with all their fascinating dis- DIAPER SETS And a special group ' closures about the sewer systems YOUNG MISSES of Gerberich and in Omsk- and Tomsk — the more FOR BOYS, GIRLS Wright Arch Preserver repellent the whole Soviet bag and baggage will become to any boys' shoes, literate reader. 1.98 regularly 8.95 to 12.95, Without firing a shot, without 1.98 Sh««3>6x, 7-14 Easter priced calling the Cabinet into crisis session — even without asking Cor •lrlt...wie cotton Spanking white blouses de- at 7.99 and 8.49. Congress for a special foreign-aid frocks with matching plas- signed to dazsle evsryon* appropriation — the President is tic lined rhumba pants. with their freshness*nd on the way here to at least one Some frosted with Schiffli CHILDREN'S charm. Crisp cottons... long-term victory in the cold war. embroidery and lace, semi-sheer piques of Dac- For even if Soviet propaganda otheri gay with piping. ron* polyester-all rich is theoretically capable of aca- White, pink, Nue. with detailing, many -with Far boy*...manly cotton GLOVES demically persuading some types dainty laos trims, open* sots with matching plastic Double-woven of mind here, there are very few cotton gloves snre features like bib boots, lined boxer shorts. Solid»- deep yokes, rows U tack- minds in all the United States combined with stripes or from Hong which can long abde the homicid- Kong. Fancy ing. Eves soma an color- checks. Tan or blue. All in fully embroidered. ' al assaults upon Janguage of dies 12,18,24 months. back trims, Soviet writing styleT SuesS-7. Recall, if you will, the tnos crushingly boring television doc- umentary you ever saw, say on a rainy Sunday in the early daya great new sparkling of that electronic miracle. Per- BOYS' haps it was an intimately descrip- BOYS' GRAPEFRUIT DRINK tive program upon the subject of how they make screws for win- 4-PIECE dow facings in Lima, Ohio. SPORT Whatever it was, however un- bearably tedious it may have been, \ SUITS it would be the very model of COATS Young Man's version of limpid grace compared to the de- scriptive artistry of most any So- the U-tip oxford In miniatun viet booklet. • Scotch grain, Now, tlie Soviet Russians may shadow-stained, be ahead of us in missiles. Per haps they are even ahead in "De Batted seam at toe, 17.95. BOYS' COTTON veloping"—in their own inimita- Reg. 15.95 The REDUCING ble way — those well-known CORD SLACKS EQUIPMENT "underdeveloped areas" of this WEAR IT 10 WAYS1 Yon earth. They may be outpacing us Dashing; plaid or checked That INCREASES •port coats, fully rayon get 2 pain rayon flannel in space; they may be running slacks-matching and con- far ahead in phy&cs, and even lined. Smartly styled, with YOUR WILL POWER 2.97 trasting to the checked in the matter of tj>« politico-scien flapped pockets. All-wool, fully automatic— tific production 6f potatoes. or a blend of wool-and- jacket. Plus matching vest Wash 'N Wear, nigged ran- which reverses to printed But one thing is sure and cer- orlon acrylic, or nylon- no excrlioii iircctiitury dom cord slacks with self rayon that matches jacket, tain. They can't write — as is belts, 2 front pockets. Tan, and-cashmere. Wide choice already well known, to borrow green, blue, taupe 3-7. of cofora. Sixes 6 to 16/ lining*. Black/olive, one of their memorable phrases— charcoal/grey. 6-1Z and they can't edit, by Western standards. This is one contest they are going to lose—and the Men's white WASH 'N WEAR BOYS' 2-PIECE more their written efforts come in here the quicker they will lose it. ACRILAN* KNITS SHIRT AND Once long ago, when the Senate WASH'N was in bitter debate about the fal RATE WITH BOYS SLACK SETS of China to communism by way of Russian help, a politician said WEAR in private what he thought it not prudent to say in public. "Well," 1.98 2.98 Plain vamp slip-on loafer he observed, half-scriously, SHIRTS Sixes 3-ox moccasin in stained waxhide "Maybe taking over China wil serve the Russians right in the Best buys for the money! Color-matched 2-piec© out contrast natural stitching. end. Maybe in 20 years there Full cut La Costs knit ten- fits designed to give junior! Men's sizes 7 to 13, 16.95. will be some question of who has nis shirts and plain jersey comfort and hard wear knits of 100% Acrilan really swallowed whom." Smartly patterned ehlrtt Vibratory i\la»sape acrylic. Both with nttrao- of knit cotton. Boier styli There is more than one way tive emblems on chest. slacks in polished cotton: Men's and boys' shoes, Brit to skin a cat — or a Russian Drip-dry, retain shape and, Bedford or random Cords' bear — apart from the more , Reg. 2.98 site, always stay soft, lux-' first floor. The easy way for Intense Wash easily, iron in jiffy- serious fact that it is good to You'd expect to pay 3.98 urious-looking. Tennis time. Get him several eett massage action for hips, see this country refusing to be or more for this i'Wash shirt in white, black, gold, at Nowborrys low" price legs, arms, shoulders, In- afraid any more of the most-ap- ^N Wear1' shirt Whits light green. Plain jersey in Assorted spring-right col- ner thighs . . . Firms the palling gobbledegook ever in- combed cotton-regular red or light blue. 6-16. on. Sizes 3 to Si. body. $269. flicted upon Civilized mankind. collar with permanent stays, button cuffs. Sizes Open a Charge Open Wed. and Mammals differ from other 14 to. 17; sleeves 32 to 35. Account SOUTH JERSEY animals in that they produce milk Friday Nights to nurse their young and they Surgical Supply Co. grow a covering of true hair or 33 E. Front St., Red Bank fur. co SH 7-2414 It pays to advertise In The J.JTlcUjfe€Am| DOWNTOWN, RED BANK Register.—Advertisement. plaits for a card party to be Worthley and Mrs. Brower, re- \ RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Mar. 23, 1961-5 Ambulance held May 31 in the ambulance freshmen tr. room at Tuesday night's meet- Following the business meet- ing of the Ambulance Auxiliary. ing, Mrs. Frank Holmgren, Mrs. Aides To She will be assisted by Mrs.Hubert Woodside, Mrs. Melone, John Dietr, Jr., Mrs. Prank La- Mrs. Dlete and Mrs. Lastella, Hold Party were feted at a birthday party Stella, Mrs.- Howard Meyer and for members. Hostesses were EATONTOWN - Mr«. Robert Mrs. Claude Melone, prizes'; Mrs.Mrs. Worthley and Mrs. Charles Brower, chairman, announced Lastella, tickets, and Mrs. Gary Cusano. THE SURPRISE STORE EASIER SPECIALS

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MEN'S WASH 'N WEAR BOYS' WASH N' WEAR HOLMDEL TEENAGERS conducted » ticlcet-ielling cam- WHITE SHIRTS WHITE SHIRTS paign at the PTA mt»ting Tuesday night for the Teen- age Canteen square dance to be held April 15 in the 49 Comp. 79 Comp. elementary schoof. Loft to right are Patricia O'Connell, ticket chairman; Mrs. Russell Lagattuta, canteen chair- Value $1.98 Value $2.50 Long sleeves. Fine full cut broadcloth. man; Mrs. Donald William*, adviser, and Sue Condon, Long sleeves. Fine count broadcloth. Pcr- 2x2 collar.. Guaranteed to outlast the scjiure dance chairman. ' cdlar stays. Sizei < to 18. ihlrt. Sizes UVi to 17. Holy Week Man Faces BOYS'SPORT COATS Drama Set Bad Cheek 100% wool or wool andoerllon At College Complaint blend. Solid bknen or plaids, well $798 known LO-KL make. Well tailored, WEST LONG BRANCH — The RED BANK — A trucking con- Student Christian Association oi tractor, charged for the seventh lining. Sites 6 to 12. Monmouth College will sponsor a time with issuing worthless 7 Holy Week drama Wednesday a check was released in $500 bai 11 a.m. in the college auditorium yesterday for action of the grand ...The play, "Christ in the Con-jury- CADET SIZES—12 to 20 1I.99J crete City" will be presented by the Princeton Theological Semin- James Hundley, 37, of 98 Lin- ary drama team. den PI., Red Bank, waived pre- liminary hearing before Magis- AH students and members >ol trate John V. Crowell. The mag- the community are invited to at- BOYS'DRESS PANTS istrate said the complaint was tend. There will be no admission the seventh of its type lodged Islington Wash "n Wear Gabardine AAAA charge or offering. against Hundley. The Student Christian Assoda or Rayon Hann*••* »!• «O¥«f UJtt Whenever a driver is physically unable to file a report of the Everything for boys and young men, on the accident and the driver is not the owner of the vehicle involved, second floor at then the responsibility of report- ing the accident falls up on the Buy now and pay later—use one of Wards convenient credit plans owner of the vehicle." END COURSE Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle—LI 2-2150 KEANSBURG — Mrs. Frank Habilka and Mrs. William Kurtz Open 10 A.M. to 9:10 P.M. daily; Tuesday and Saturday '111 $ P. M. have completed a Girl Scout group leadership course. wmsmmmmimsmim They attended classes for four days at Fort Monmouth and a BBOAD AND tttONT STRUTS day in Camp Nomoco. They will RED BANK. N.J. • SH 1-S300 [SATISFACTION GUARANTEE! 1 MONTGOMERY WARD or vow money hi attend' camping classes, next month and camp overnight at Camp Nomoco. Both are co-lead- en of troop 192. WHAT A KEYHOLE JIM BISHOP: Reporter «M3 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. State Highway », MkMletown, N. J. Established 1878 by Jobs H. Cook and Henry day The Day He Should've... THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher FORT PIERCE, Fla. — When the' day starts bad, go back to bed. Don't fight it Matters are never so JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M HAROLD KELLY. General Mtoaser W. HARRY PENMNGTON, Productloo Mauser bad that they can't get worse. I had a diem dolorosa Saturday. Before It was over, I wished I was dead— Member ot the Associated Press Tb* MMma&tXmii Pr«u u «otiti«d mrcluMlwltj to Of uf for rtptibntmUaa of an tft» locae»vj a pnntad I and couldn't even achieve that I UOi UWIP&&4T u nil u all AP oftwi dupitc^ta. It started off Just like any other Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation hell, dragging the alabaster body out Tb* Had B*nk Riitslir uiuxnfi DO Qsaoclu ruponslbllltlei tot typonr«phic*l trtor* la tdrtrtla*- in but will rrorlnt wiurnul ch.ro. that n't 01 •» idv.rtlsement in wbiOs tni tjpoir»pmc«l «trot o» of the covers and taking a *hort cut m. ianruwr. «rtu will notify U» muttamant Immillml; ol u> «rror whlcn cur occur. around the foot of the bed en route to Tbla Mw*p&p«r ummM no nipoatlbtuuu for atmtuBtnu ol opinion* tn latttn trom Its raadii. the bathroom. The leg of the bed puaa Prim a Adr On* yaar 11S.00! 811 mosuu KS.00 wedged itself between the big toe and copy at eouatar, T By •»»«• • <•»<* the second toe. It isn't Christian to start THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 a day off with that kind of language. BISHOP Dancing, too. Lots of lather. No blades. Off to court flying and, Progress on Route One, I pressed the wrong button to light a It is encouraging to see the Re- ough first received a proposed down cigarette. The top started to come down and, at 35 development Agency in Red Bank town renewal plan. Certainly the m.p.h. It comes down, fast Got to court where the announce progress in its study of length of time between receipt of Chillingsworth Murder Trial is going on and wanted the plan and announcement of any to change places with Judge Peel, but was afraid he'd urban renewal for the borough. turn It down. ' < A section east of Broad St. has progress has been discouraging to Sat in seat one, row one. Dozing. Someone said been established as the first stage supporters of redevelopment for "Hear ye, hear ye!" and, just as Judge D. C. Smith for a proposed redevelopment plan. downtown Red Bank. flew by, I pulled my foot back. He didn't realize it, Action is under way to make appli- Now, however, the wheels are in but he came this close to wearing the little swinging cation to the federal government for motion. In the interest of expediency, gate as a collar. He is a scholar with lots of patience, a preliminary grant of $66,000. This we hope that the Planning Board will but how far will a judge go for an alien from the north? Sheriff Jack Norvell came over. He wears orange money would be used to make de- give prompt attention to the Rede- string ties and a ranch getup, mainly, I suspect, lie- tailed studies of the area under velopment Agency's proposals so the cause he owns a ranch. He is a highly respected man, consideration. application for aid can be made and and he and his deputies have run this court with great A year has elapsed since the bor- detailed work begun. fairness and decorum. "Would you come-to lunch with Yow Money's Worth: me to Kiwanis?" he said. "I'm a member and I promised Lenten Prayer to bring you." from Archaic Practice Sure, I said. By all means. Count me In. So, at Anyone who has sat through the ordinances in newspapers, communi- Out-of-Town Jobs lunch time, I had a head full of ideas for a story about ties 'would post ordinances in the the trial and I hurried out of court before the sheriff reading of lengthy ordinance at mu- By SYLVIA PORTER GO nicipal meetings will look with hope borough «hall, and distribute copies could grab me. This is just one of the many subtle ways at the public hearing. (In collaboration with the Reaearch Institute of America) of making friends. towards a move designed to elimi- Most of the afternoon was spent watching the Yo In effect, all the present law pro- Huge numbers of employees are shifted by their Yo Jury troop in and out of court Once, the testimony , nate this archaic practice. firms each year to temporary job assignments at a vides is an opportunity for a bor- started to become interesting, but, at that point, the A number of governing bodies location away from home. If this includes you, this ough clerk or attorney to exercise giant air conditioner cut in and I could see the lips of may mean a big boost in your living expenses if you GOD are joining in petitioning the state his vocal cords. In many instances by the witness going like crazy, and he pointed dramatical- decide not to take your family along. You must main Legislature to revise the law which ly at Judge Peel, but it was all a wrong number from the words run together or can not tain your permanent home and also pay requires ordinances to be read in full where I sat be heard in the audience. extra costs for your meals and lodging Jim Bishop In the evening, I went off to the Swiss Chalet, prior to a public hearing. Monmouth County's legislators while you're away. James Russell Lowell (1819- where the food is close to what it is like at home. I ate The standing room only crowd would render a service to munici- The tax law helps you cut in par 1891) was born in Cambridge, alone, so I bought a newspaper: The Fort Pierce News- which packed the Township Hall in by allowing you, the employee, to de- Massachusetts, and educated at palities throughout the state if they Harvard as a lawyer. He aban- Tribune. I wanted to read their coverage of the murder duct,your living costs while away from doned law for a long and fruitful Middletown for the reading of that would sponsor legislation to elimi- trial. It was, of course, yesterday's paper. home on business. But the Treasury in career as professor of languages municipality's new zoning ordinance nate the present requirement for at Harvard, editor, and contribu Somebody must have put a piece of ham or boiled terprets this in a way which bars many for more than three hours can give tor to various periodicals. His bacon in the string beans, so that closed that item. reading ordinances at public hear- employees from getting the deduction. lyric poems and the humorous For no reason at all, I began to worry about how to adequate testimony that the require- ings. If any additional safeguards of These employees now may turn for aid •'Biglow Papers" are among the outstanding contributions to spell the name of a witness: P. 0. Wilbur. I hurried ment should be dropped. the public interest are needed to in- to an appeals court case which last year overturned American letters. He was United back to my pad and looked at the carbons. I had In its place governing bodies are sure that proposed ordinances are the Treasury's interpretation. States Minister to Spain and England. spelled it Wilbur on the first three pages, and Wilber proposing a seemingly much more given full consideration before adop- Here's the heart of the trouble. The Treasury says God! do not let my loved one on the last two. There's nothing like giving the copy practicable method of presenting tion, we are sure our elected repre- to the employee, yes, we'll let you deduct your costs die, desk a choice. of living away from home on a temporary assignment But rather wait until the time ordinances to the public. In addi- sentatives will include them in any That I am grown In purity Court recesses over Sunday, so I thought I would tion to the present publishing of new laws. - for your firm. But when we say "temporary," we mean Enough to enter thy pure consult the prosecution. I hurried out, leaving my room that you know at the start that you will be finished dune, unlocked because I would be gone only a short time. and back at your permanent location within qne year. Then take me I will gladly go. Unemployment and Betting So that my love remain below! State Attorney Phil O'Connell is in a room at the South- If your assignment runs for more than a year or 0, let her stay! She is by ernaire, so, at 9:55 p.m. I knocked on his door to get On the opening day Tuesday at $5,709,403—a new record in attend- if ifs indefinite because you d6n't know when you're birth some advance ideas on the trial. ' transferred exactly how long you will have to be away What I through death must the Aqueduct and Yonkers race ance and betting for the first day. learn to be; I knocked twice. The door opened a quarter inch. Yrom your permanent location, the Treasury says it tracks, 74,395 persons bet a total of We need her home on our poor Inside it was dark. "What is it?" said the voice of Mrs. Hard times? , won't consider you're on a temporary assignment and earth O'Connell. I gulped. "I'm sorry," I said. "I wanted to it therefor^ won't..allow you to deduct your living costs Than Thou canst need In heaven with Thee; ask Mr. O'Connell a question, but it can keep." She while away from your family home. These Days: She hath her wings already, I sighed. "He's so overworked," she said, "he came back An employee who was hit by "this rule took his Must burst this earth shell ere I fly. here after dinner and went right to bed. He's sound case all the way up to a circuit court of appeals. He Then, God, take me! We shall asleep." How About A Peace Corps of Oldsters? worked for Douglas Aircraft at £1 Segundo and Santtt be near. I mumbled something and left Across the court Monica, California. Douglas shifted him to the Edwards More near than ever, each to By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY each; tijere was Room 20 with Ross Anderson and Henry Air Force Base, where he worked on testing a new The Idea of a Peace Corps is men and women to be a Peace mischief than a hundred cannons'. Her angel ears will find more Lovern of the Florida Sheriffs Bureau. These are the plane. clear premised on. the assumption that Corps, to aid countries that The missionaries sent to various men who worked two years to solve the Chillingworth the United States has something need experts more than they need countries from the United States When the employee left for Edwards, he had no My heavenly than my earthly •peech; murder. They could give me some good information. to contribute to the lives of oth- enthusiasm? Why not send over- were much like the proposed idea how long his assignment would last and thus he er peoples. Digging ditches is not age doctors Into areas that could Peace Corps, except that those And still, as I draw nigh to I knocked. There was a light on inside. I heard a (ion, nor it it left his family behind. The Treasury and the Tax Court Thee, benefit by skilled physicians and who went into backward coun- woman let put a yelp and I heard a door close. The of tremendous surgeons? Why not send engi- tries expected to spend all their said he couldn't deduct his living costs at Edwards Her soul and mint shall closer signif i c a n c e be. neers into countries that need lives there. They devoted them- because his assignment was indefinite, not temporary. one in front of me opened. A big man wearing an ugly that an athlete bridges or dams or irrigation; selves unstintingly and perma- —James Russell Lowell face stood in his shorts and said: "Well?" I said: "May comes among Why not send over-age profes nently to their particular tasks. But.the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals rejected people who are /Reprinted from the book, Oo With I speak to Ross Anderson and Henry Lovern?" The sors to teach in universities There was not talk about a two this view, said that the mere fact that a job assignment God. by Jim Bishop, by spacltV ptr- runners be- which are short of adequate fac year term or a three year term. mlsilon of the book's nubllvheriA Me man glared. "Never heard of them. They don't live cause they to a different location is indefinite should not bar the draw-Hill Book Co., Inc.. CoprkKht ulty? They came to stay.

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PARTY SNAX 49 IMPORTED He is a member of the execu- tive committee of the freshman Ib WYCLIFFE class; a pledge at Sigma Alpha LINDEN FARMS OR UBBY GROUND BEEF 45 Mu Fraternity, and a fraternity 100% Fifth representative to trie Joint Stud- FrtOZEN BIRDS EYE 4 SWIFT PREMIUM $5.99 Full Quart ent Government. SCOTCH Bnskin is majorinp in indus- ORANGE rial arts. He is a graduate of PEAS Red Bank High School. His Par- JUICE COLONEL ROY ents are Mr, and Mrs. Robert SLICED BACON 69 Baskin. IO01. Ky. Straight Bourbon pkgs. YOU SAVE MORE- FRESH PRODUCE 8 Yrs. Old Club Is 5 99 2 FRESH WESTERN ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S Entertained Ida Pali Regular or Crinkle Cut HIGHLANDS—Mrs. James L. CARROTS Richard, 121 Water Witch Ave., , 9 oi. recently entertained the Night pkg. CELLO BAG Owls Canasta Club at her home. FRENCH FRIES 11 The group discussed changing he meeting nights. Birds Eye The birthday of Mrs. Howard Crisp Pascal Brey, Jr., Seadrift Ave, was 8 «. large celebrated. pkg. CELERY stalk 39'/2 BROAD ST RED BANK Mrs. Robert Mazzacco wijl en- FISH STICKS lettain the sroup at her Second 19 u. s. #1 Y.IW- MLIVERY St. home April 7. PARKING SH 7-3334 Attending also were Mrs. Les^Prices effective through Saturday, March 25, Not responsible for typographical error*. JieGoodell and Mrs. David Sear- fc ' • ' Right to ONIONS 3 19' DENNIS THE MENACE could tceemt, for much this or that stock taking off on a RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Mar. 23, 1961—9 Business Mirror if the large volume of selling in nomy or In the ability of stocks •ecent weeks among the odd space flight of its own. in general to keep on rising in- thing is that stock prices will lot holders—those buying or sell- Public enthusiasm can feed the definitely could change the scene fluctuate is still popular. It's a ing fewer stocks than the J00 newly acclaimed bull market. quickly. cliche because it is often re- A Bull Market? shares that constitute a round my marked shift in public con- That old cliche attributed to peated. But that could be be- ot. These odd lot sellers could be Jence in the future of the eco-ij, p. Morgan that the only sure cause it's true. "By SAM DAWSON of prices has been confirmed to letting out of old holdings that NEW YORK (AP) — Here wethe satisfaction of the followers lisappoint them by holding aloof g i of the Dow theory. This-is be- rom the bull market. They could That it, we will if you believe cause the Dow Jones index of be lured by the currently more an the talk about another bull railroad share prices has broken glamorous stocks, or they may market being born, or confirmed, through a level where previously be still shopping around. 1 or definitely gathering strength it had been turned back. The in- Certainly they have-been sub- ib Wall Street. dustrial index already had jected to plenty of talk—tips, if Stock prices pierced its former resistance you will—about the chances for in general have level. According to the theorists, been rising from now on the course should since early fall. be upward—but defini<*» -hey \ refreshes in a /y They've had officially dub it ' periods of stag- Resistance nation, some- for Easier times of de- The chartists and their follow- cline after bad ers may be fewer in recent years news, but than in their' heydey before the general trend 1929 stock market crash. But by has been up- acting in concert they often in- wards. fluence the market, if only temp- orarily. Much of the public has been And some observers in Wall confused by the wide variety of Street think this Is what has explanations and expert counsel- been happening this week. Ac- ling. Enough traders have been cording to this view, followers optimistic, however, to keep dl the Dow theory climbed irices rising—if only on hopes aboard the bandwagon Tuesday of better times, or fears of more as the rail index suddenly inflation. spurted toward the resistance Elegance to carry-. *_. new And much of the public has point after lagging most of been fascinated. Heavy trading March. handbag! for a w«ll-groomed shows that the public has been Many who don't follow the Dow in the market. Usually it has theory still respect its infiuenci Eatter. We've futt the shape, been giving special favorities a and climbed aboard too for the ride in turn. And always there's ride. All this helped send the * —juit the lize yo.u want, in pat- been talk, talk, talk about mar- rails higher on a day when the ket prospects, about chances for industrials were faltering. DONT a quick killing. great new sparkling ent, many Uather textures, Now the long, slow rising trend Critics of the charts, and of the various indexes themselves colon.. Stop in today and sea point out that they are only gen- GRAPEFRUIT DRINK eral at best. Individual stock, our tremendoui selection I Gorman Fund don't necessarily go the same TbTH way. Often'stocks of whole indus- costs so little... tries buck the trend. Announced You may own the lucky lead- SURRAY LUGGAGE means so much ers. But you" may find that th By Crusade stocks you own just don't seem to have heard about the rising in- 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Vincent dexes, or about a bull market J. Gorman, Ocean Township either, for that matter.' I ail iliilH nu tfM Aitunr firt health officer who died recently, will be honored next -month - in the annual township crusade of the American Cancer Society. Mr. Gorman was secretary ot the society's Monmouth County LAWN SEED chapter for many years. He was ©.LF. QUALITY active in health and welfare work in the county and particularly the I ftnmnfantye 1S.50 per 100 lbs. township for more than 20 years. I OF DRESSING Super Sunny Lawn $3.10 par 5 Ibi. Mrs. Sidney Leichter, township Super Shady Lawn - $3.15 per 5 lbs. crusade chairman, said proceeds of the effort will be used to es- Farmingdale Fetcae Mix $3.10 ptr 5 lbs. tablish a permanent fund in Mr. Premium Merlon Ma* Mix $530 per 5 lbs. Gorman's name within the coun- ty organization. Par* Merlon Jfue • straight $9.10 p«r 5 lbs. Township^tesidents, Mrs. Leich- Pure Kentucky Hut $3.10 per S lbs. ter said, have exceeded $3,000 Fine Turf $3.10 pep r 5 lbs. in contributions annually for sev- E eral years. GET OUR PRICE FOR LARGER OUANTITIES She added: "I am hopeful, however, that this year—in' tribute to a man FERTILIZER who was very close to the can- 5-10-5 Super Plant Food $1.79 ptr 60 lbs. cer fight anil who unselfishly gave of his time and talents for ev- 5-10-10 Super Plant Feed $2.35 per 80 lbs. ery worthwhile cause to be un- 10-10-10 Super Plant Food $2.90 per 80 lbs. dertaken in our township—we will 10-M Super Ptent Food $2.75 per 80 lbs. be able to start the Vincent J. Gorman fund with a very large 4P Oraoatc $3.75 per 80 lbs. sum." High Organic (Special) 10-6-4 $2.50 per 50 lbs. The crusade will begin April "''••••' (2 or more — $2.35 per bag) 1. Mrs. Leichter said there is a need for volunteers to assist in lone Meal $5.50 per 100 lbs. the canvass. Carrie ft Sheep Manure $Z20 per 50 lbs. Co-chairmen are Mrs. John fMrgrtM Food $3.00 ptr 50 lbs. Hadenwald and Mrs. E. J. Sheri- den, Jr. \t \ Insecticide*—Sprayt—DutH Norman Scholle Is chairman for special gifts. &• n ? PEAT MOSS WOMAN HURT LONG BRANCH — A 48-year- Caaadlan Moss ' $3.20 per bale 6 cu. ft. old woman fell 13 feet from Michigan Peat $2.35 per 100 lbs. railroad trestle into Long Branch ' , - All price* subject to mtrket cbangd Ave. last night but suffered only a mild concussion and minor leg injuries, police reported. Mrs. Hettla Oates, 2 Lewis Alley, was HANCE & DAVIS admitted to Monmouth Medical 26 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank SHadyslde 7-0103 Center. Cause of the fall was un known. ALLEN'S Tremendous selection of top fashion PLUSH PRE-E ASTER SPRING COATS and SUITS... ALL-WOOL for misses and juniors...in colors galore. TOPPERS motional low price. SHOE SALE at one sei LAMINATED JERSEY COATS... foam ALL SHOES IN STORE backed-wdn't stretch or sagl Orion* acrylic and wool jersey cardigan style. Rayon taffeta lining. Black, red, beige; 5 to 15. THE RICH WOOL SUITS... so versatile —the jacket can be worn with other dresses and separates! Slim skirt is scat-lined for shape retention! In soft heige; 8 to 18. Here's the shorty you'll wear over everything. This is just one, from ft NOW 20% OFF USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN.. .NO EXTRA CHARGE fabulous collection... all smash priced at ROBERT HALL! 8-18.

OPEN • We sell tot tosh only! EVERY HERE'S WHY PRICES • No high rents! , NIGHT ARE LOW AT JOHN B.ALLEN CO. TILL 9 • No fancy fixtures! ROBERT HALL • No show windows! 93 BROAD ST. RED BANK SH 7-0267 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A. M. 'til 9 P. M. ASUIRY PARK: ROUTE 35-ASBURY PARK TRAFFIC CIRCLE OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS PERTH AMBOY, 365 Smith Street ISELIN, U. S. Highway 1 at Green St. Traffic Circle AMPLE PARKING AT ALL STORES ,the folksy Image to poUrJeani. 10-Thursdiy, Mar. 23,1961 RED BANK REGISTER Kennedy provides it . - "ASTROGUIDE" ByCeean Calls Kennedy | "Hta suits an well tailored and For Friday, March 24 always well pressed. I place him Best Dressed as the belt dressed head of state Mrs. Bryan Heads Preterit—For You and in the world beeauw he !• dressed Tour*.... Not a cloud in the as a head of state should be." planetary sky! Relief bom ad- Chief of State Taylor's consideration of the vene upeeU makes thing* look LONDON (AP) — A leading sartorial qualification* of heeds brighter now. Health improves British expert on male dress says of state did not apply to the fe- Red Bank LWY and so does dijpoiition. Work President John F. Kennedy is themale of the specie*, such at ;gocs more smoouUy and chores that have been neglected can be world's best dressed chief of Britain's Queen Elizabeth, It. RED BANK — Mrs. Josepph that in light of the recommended completed. Obtaining employ- state. Bryan, Oceanport, was electeld d criterii ria of one full-time librarian president of the League of Wom- for each l.OOp students, the league ment is favorably aspected. And John Taylor, editor of "The Candied violets, available to tomorrow will bo another fins en Voters, Red Bank Region. atjwilwill recommend to the Board of Tailor and Cutter." disagreed fancy food shops, make delightful day. garnishes (or many desferti that the unit's meeting Tuesday night Education that the service of a with the Fashion Foundation of are first topped with •hipped in the home of Mrs. S. M. Hoff- partime librarian be obtained to America for putting Kennedy Pest... Russia topped the 12 Future... A new type ol cream. Try this garnish next time man, South St. assist the present librarian. among the 10 best dressed Amer- leading maritime na'fons in per- wrapper will soon be put on ican men. you make a lemon chiffoa pit! Mrs. Bryan succeeds Mrs. Mrs. Benjamin Ashln and Mrs. centage increase in her mer- a Lloyd Peskoe, New Shrewsbury. Warren Sawyer, both Little S1I- candy ban and used for pop- He explained: chant fleet during 19S9. But in Next time you are oatag whip- Other officers elected for two-Iyer, compared the procedures terms of total dead-weight ca- corn bags. It will b« nolskeii "He Is not elegant, because he ped cream as a quick: topping for year terms were Mrs. John and practices of the enriched pacity, Russia stood lowest of would lose his chances as a poli- to that it can be opened and a cake, sprinkle the cream with Wood, New Shrewsbury, second program at the high school with the 12 on December 31, 1959, tician to dress in that way. Peo- discarded without distracting chocolate ahot ••'-.• < •' vice president; Mrs. the National Education Associa- with. 4.551.000 dead-weight ple distrust elegance. They likt neighboring patrons in theater*. Mitchell, New Shrewsbury, treas- tion recommendations for a pro- tons. urer, and Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs.|gram for academically talented Gordon Litwtn, Little Silver, and children. The Day Under Your Sign Mrs. Philip Nsdler, Rumson, di- Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, Lit- AMES (km Maxa II t« April It) UIRA (Sopt. JJ f» Orf. H) BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY rectors. tle Silver, the library study com- Do Hit teat yo« cu at <1«1 fih- A andttn cHM w wm&X t «** When You Need It* Mrs. Robert Schulman, New|mlttemittee chairman, suggested th< (fa* M long u ymr coudcutU laa. Try » t» aadtrrtnoW Shrewsbury, was elected nomina- need for better communication: SCORPIO (Oct. n fa Nor. II) (EXPRISS VIA N. A TURNPIW. ting committee chairman. among municipal libraries and could * ' - .... M^ 1^ Other Officers between the municipal libraries to « any mat •A MERCHANTS TRUST and the county library. Officers whose terms will ex- GEMINI |M»1I to Ju». 2I| SAGITTARIUS (N«r.2Zl*D«.ll| TWENTY louNOTm DAILY pire In March 1962, are Mrs. H. Mrs. Goldsmith and her com- Be tumalib m »hit ym txptct frbo Bt fupiciaw ol • noporitloa IMt PERSONAL LOAN E. Sutcliffc, Rumson, first vice mittee advocated the preparation d! u veil w olicn. pnmiKi quick ud Vt tfiu MONEY when you need it for any president: Mrs. Walter Schwarr, of a master plan of libraries in CANCER N«M ataMrll) CAPKICORNlDM.ntaJai.lO Buy 10 Trip Books and Save Monmouth County. worthwhile purpose. Regular Bank Little Silver, secretary: Miss For Schedule ami Rat* Ca| SHadpM* I-021* Inter**? rates • Easy payments •Fait EUsabeth Keiley, Red Bank: Mrs. Candidates Meeting ^£'£2 8a«uRstf "" courteous service. Ray H. Mattingley, Oakhurst, and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, voters Mrs. Sidney Ruda, New Shrews- service chairman, announced PAY MOMMY bury, directors. gubernatorial candidates meeting (A ) 1 « if JOB .UT to tanr. ROLLOS CHARTER SERVICE too Committee members who have Thursday, March 30. > M 6«ah OHS*at 9U0V n Ma 11 HO. 14 MO. Nine candidates from the two J $3630 $iair $14.00 completed a three-year study of FOR GROUPS «*» Red Bank High School sum- major political parties will ap- •oe 44.17 MJJ pear at the meeting to be held ew 7tU7 4M4 37 Jl marized their findings. Offer the Best in Comfort and Experience 44.47 at 8:30 p.m. In the Civic Auditor- 1008 •US 405* Mrs. Joseph Rudolph. Red Construction is expected to get MX 1J15O ium of Monmouth Shopping Cen- . wn moo Bank, described the general under way In late spring. PHONE PRospect t-VOI J30O 22OU 11M7 course, explaining it is geared ter, Eatontown. Seton Hall to provide students with practic- Mrs. Max Singer, New Shrews- The center will include a res bury, described a bus tour of taurant, student lounge, music Jem the ever incnadng msnber of people who toy al, rather than vocational train- Asbury Paric - New Yoik Trenslf Cwp. ing. historic sites in the county which Plans Told room, alumni office, student ac- 'FOR MY MONIY IT'S . . . Mrs. Hoffman reported favor- the league will sponsor in May. SOUTH ORANGE (AP) —|tivity quarters, president's din- ably on the newly enlarged high The group voted unanimously Seton Hall .University yesterday ing room, a faculty lounge and 401 UKE AVENUE, ASIURY rARK school library. that the "preparation of announced plans for construction meeting room, offices for stu- center|dent publications and a theater- -UNDER ROIXO MANAGEMENT— She sajd the physical aspects of 'Know Your County* report in co-|of a three-story student RKDBANK good and 'that the present total hi Monmouth County** be the FAIR HAVBM of over '7,000 volumes, 7S per current agenda item for the com- cent of which are non-fiction,' ing year. HOLMDM. meets the requirements of the It was also voted that the local tr Jersey Library Associa- league adopt as a continuing re- tion. sponsibility the "support of meas- Part-Time Librarian ures improving library services in Momriouth County/' Mrs. Hoffman said, however. 0F D»ESSING UP EAST ORANGE MtU END SHOPS Sun Princess Slipcover Event! SOFA& CHAIR

Sets Overtoctwd RtJ. 99*59

Delight daughter with this whirling princess dress — make it with or without sleeves. Little girls love embroidered pansles—especially those on their sun-day best princess style) Pat- 641: transfer; pattern pieces in Announcing sizes 2, 4, 6. State size. WOT )•* • Send 35c (coins) for this pat- Our New tern—add 10c for each pattern BUT mr 100 DIFFERENT Shop*ar-Honie Service for Ist-class mailing. Send to OUR REG. 12.95 Laura Wheeler care of The Red DESKNS AND SOUDS Our trailed decorator will can at jour ham with a full line of Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., deconttlT0 fabrics for Hipeover* P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta- •al ttmfttin at no ulra ro>< la joo. Men's long sleeve tion, New York 11, N. Y. Print For Appointment SH 1-6080 plainly pattern number name, ad- dress and zone. FOAM-BACKED JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send wash'n wear . OUR WORKROOM WILL MAKE YOUR • g± ft ^Bt now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, em 00 braider, quilt, weave — fashions, KNIT JACKETS homefumlshlngs, toys, gifts, ba- WHITE Par Pair zar hits. Plus FREE — Instruc- DRAPERIES-1?!! 2 Lmed tions for ilx smart veil caps. smash-priced . (DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED) |U**"* • Hurry, Bend 25c now! DRESS SHIRTS Window Rock, near Fort Defi- Now Showing ... ance, Ariz., it called "Nee Al- neeng" by the Navajo Indians. Fine-count broadcloth ALL the NEW SPRING FASHIONS in The name means "center of the Navajo world," never sag, ... with convertible 88 cuffs, pearlized buttons, Handy to know: smoke-flavored stretch MADI" BEDSPREADS &> CURTAINS Cheddar cheese has been suc- limited permanent stays! Or, cessfully preserved for a couple time combed cotton oxford of months by freezing. or wrinkle I Every Srjfi« mtd SUo lor Any Decor ... mtd of Omr Uwcri Very Lew Prices ontyl ... in neat button- Guess Who . . . down models Open Wed. & Fri. with barrel cufR Nights Til 10 Sizes 14-17. 9:00 O'clock • 100% nylon... smooth, toft yet rugged! • Can be washed or dry-cleaned I • 27" hip length continental style) • Spring tonesl 36 to 46. OPIN CVtKY NIGHT JILL 9

137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A. M. 'til 9 P. M. OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE, MORRISTOWN, FAIR LAWN ASBURY PARK: ROUTE 35-ASBURY PARK TRAFFIC CIRCLE

•• H* afMialiM wkk mmy etfcw atom am riw Jm—i ikon wtrii I PERTH AMBOY, 365 Smith Straet Note£ M SUM yew *n m EAST ORAHOI MILL END SHOT! ISEUN, U. S. Highway 1 at Green St. Traffic Circle ... married an Inventor. AMPLE PARKING AT ALL STORES Poor Man's Philosopher; As a matter of fact when we got Tracy Ann, new RED BANK RECISTER Thursday, Mar. 23, 1961—11 defects were pretty obvious. She couldn't stand up, EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? speak a word of English or even write her own name. Tfw Adopted Child All she did was lie in her crib all day kicking her chub- by feet in the air, making odd noises and waiting for • " 'By HAL BOYLE someone to do something for her. At the age of eight she has outgrown these early •NEW YORK (AP)—''Should we try to adopt a defects,' and acquired others which in time we feel she b*6y?'.tf we do, how do we know it will work out all will outgrow too. right?,What If it should turn out to be a mistake?" The truth is that those we love endear themselves Millions of childless American couples ask them- to us almost as much by their small defects as by their selves these questions. • , shining virtues. And children do a wonderful service Many have asked my wife, Frances, HOW OM EARfl-l DID for adults: and me these same questions since we You GET sower— *By letting us care for them they tend to cure us of adopted a 5-week old daughter, Tracy WHEN i ev£N ter our own defects of selfishness and blind preoccupation Vou use MY Ann, nearly eight years ago. with our own interests. They keep our world bright Our answer invariably is: and young. UMBRELLA? ' "Don't worry about it being a mis Living itself is a gamble, and if you want a child take. If you have an urge to adopt a and can't have one, the best gamble you can take is child, the biggest mistake you can make to adopt one. is to delay or dawdle. The sooner you It isn't too big a gamble. Of the scores of parents set about making an adoption, the more years you'll I know who have adopted children, I have yet to meet have W enjoy the child." one who regretted it Looking toward , People who Have never adopted a child have some t: weird ideas on this subject. igency to commit spending firs A NEW HOME? Look md dear it with the appropri Q an. Bit rmSmm 87B.ik.le. IM, WOFM right. The Other Way Around KNOW YOUR ;tion* committee afterward. Into our economical For example, they often mistakenly praise-you by GOVERNMENT An effort to restore Congress MORTGAGE LOANS I lonat control over federal financ- laying, "That's a wonderful thing you're doing—to take Prepared, by N. J. Taxpayers ing has been launched in Con- a strange infant into'your home and treat it as your Association, 143 E, State St., Trenton 8. N. J. gress by an informal, bi-partisan own." . "Committee Against Back Doo Actually, of course, it's just the other way around. Spending." Several New Jersey New Jersey taxpayers who, to-Congressmen are identified with It Is fhe child that is doing yoira favor by widening gether, will pour billions of dol-the movement to require that all and deepening your life with a new sense of fulfillment. lars into the front door of thefederal spending be tunneled U. S. Treasury with completion through the Congressional appro- You don't really adopt it It adopts you—and makes of their April 15 income tax re-priations, process. A measure to turns, may be astonished to learn yoti aver. \ iring this about was bottled up that billions of dollars annually 0$»rfl ask dubiously, "Do you ever really quite by the enlarged House of Repre- YOU GET YOUR SHIRT escape through the Treasury's sentatives Rules Committee. How- get to think pf an adopted child as your own flesh "back door" without customary ever, committee chairman How- Congressional committee scruti- and Wood?" ard W. Smith of Virginia antici- ny. The The answer to this is, "Yes, but it does take time." pates further effort to bring aboul "Back door spending" is the the change, pointing out that "sev- In -bur aytn case it. took a full 24 hours. term that has been applied to eral billion dollars goes out §ince then' we have been blindly and positively legislative devices under which SHREWSBURY CLEANERS the Treasury every year withoul funds may be spent from the and overwhelmingly certain Tracy Ann is our very own ever being reviewed by the ap MONMOllTH COUNTY Treasury without prior clearance AND TAILORS preprinting arm of Congress. Ii daughter in every way. from the Congressional appropri- is," he adds, "an Inexcusable NEXT TO SHREWSBURY POST OFFICE ations committees. Traditional JJiat is the greatest miracle of adoption. You don't scheme to extract money from keepers of the nation's purse 558 Broad St. State Highway 35 wonder or doubt; atterw^. You are wohderfully, WOii- the Treasury." strings, the appropriations com- Providing Yea With Quality Dry Cleaning derfuily sure you have done the right thing. You might mittees are supposed to screen The New Jersey Taxpayers As- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. kind of wish you had done it earlier except for onefederal spending proposals before sociation has pointed out that res- and Expirt Tailoring they go before the full Congress toration to Congress of full meas- SHIRTS LAUNDERED TO YOUR TASTE Red Bank / Little Silver / Atlantic Highlands / thing;. , for translation into law. ure of its traditional control over $"yoti had you might have missed getting the per- This screening process can bethe public purse is essential if the New Shrewsbury / Engliihtown / Keyport fect cMM: you* now'- h&Ker- by-passed through several tech- objective of sound federal finance nical devices. Under one of these, Is to be reached. -'•^utaren't you- afraid you might get a child with known as "expenditure from the latent defects?" sqme people inquire. public debt," Congress can au Well, «o far as I know every child born since the thorize on agency to spend and Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9:30 p. m. the Treasury to pay the bill with beginning of time had latent defects of some kind—of borrowed funds—all without pri- body, mind or temperament, which show up sooner or or appropriations committee con- later. That's no «Sund reason either for fearing to have sent. Through another device, known as "contract authoriza- a child, or to adopt one. tion," Congress can permit an Tha Defects Were Obvious Look at the world of grownups around you. Do tace under wraps bound to be admired new wing formation you know of a single one without a defect, large or small? But most of them still find life worth living.

(Don't forget the By Georg contest!! Fill in the endoied in 25 words or- more. "I like - because , . ." In the event ol Another Jerseyite has fast won }500 a tie, the latest postmark will determine the winner. Employees i Mr a. William Low. are-not eligible.) ZJ OakwoodPI.,Keansbarg Dear George: The flapper styles of the '20s are coming bade;, the Charles- ton is coming back to popular- ity; raccoon coats had a fad, and I am wondering: Do you think JERSEYITES there is any chance for * return to the nimble seat? Sheik Big Winners In Dear Sheik: I don't know if there's any chance for you or not, but don't think my wife would le N.Y. Journal-American ,me. Dear George: I've met a bunch of fine fel- lows who have introduced me to Contests a fine intellectual pursuit involv- ing mathematics. What you do Is roll out two cubes, and add up the numbers 100,000 Winner It seemed like t splendid and educational bobby, but I do hot Peter Qmiataoo, St4 Larch Av<^ Bogota seem to play it very well-oddly enough. I was so unskilled I lost two weeks' pay and haven't had a square meal since last Wednes- *H0O0 Winner day. Mrs. Helen Miller, 602 Kent Avc.Teaneck However, the fellows are all so friendly and keep inviting me back. Do you have any sugges •10,000 Winner tion? Concerned Herbert Brmlke, 217 Berkely Rd., River Edge Dear Concerned: Yes. Bet with the house, make sure the dice'are bucked and drag after the second pass. •5,000 Winner On second thought, after re- John Eaton, 433 Cypress Court, New Mitford reading your letter, I suggest you take up Scrabble—and hurry. Confidential to Nimrod's Wife: Actually, I believe "Beagle" may HOW WO MORf WINNERS! be what your husband hinted he wanted for his birthday. No wonder he looked peculiar when you wished him luck on his rab- bit-hunting trip, and handed him bagel. Dear George: My husband is driving me nuts 29.98 29.98 6.98 with this crazy hobby he's taken up of building boats in a battle. The new drift of silk—into clouds of The success story of Spring, '61: Judy Bond's crowd of very social I don't mind a hobby but this takes up most of his waking time, organza. The coat doubles as a our lightly fitted suit! Its fashion butterflies—clustered over smooth- and our mantelpiece and end ta $4,000 les are jammed with boats in dress. The sheath ? More organza edge ? Soutache braid outlining col- as-silk T-62 Dacron polyester. All Mis. H.E. Schuller Francis de Maille bottles. over nylon-cotton lace. Fully rayon lar and pockets. Fine wool crepe drip dry. Blue or maize. 10 to 18. Stockholm Englewood All you advice columnists are always recommending hobbies all the time. taffeta-lined. Honey or grey. 10 to tailored by Myron Louis. Navy, What Are You Waiting for? I justfivish for once that one 18. beige or black. 10 to 18. of you would point out that an enthusiastic hobbyist can be a • Thousands of Dollars big bore!! , \ Fed Up Waitina lor Winners in Dear. Fed Up: O. K. An enthusiastic hobbyist can be a big bore. If it's any comfort, you are bet- Franklin Shnon ter' off ,,,than Mrs. B. L. of St. N«nnlk M*pp'af CnOr, Kmtmnfrm, f.ltrr Louis, who wrote that sjje and her husband, retired, .live on a houseboat; her husband took up JOURNAL-AMERICAN glassblowlng.she complains, and is the only man in America who builds bottles in a boat. 12-Thursday, Mar. 23, 1961 Clocnes, leading the Easter pa-, RED BANK REGISTER Novelty Prints rade of hats, are fashioned of fough straw and braided straw. Get Fanciful In both deep «and high-erowned Many New Fashions Are Cued fashion. Diagonal designs and sat- New Handling in bindings highlight the rough textures of these new straw hats. §y Themes From Styles of 30's Batiks — show up everywhere J.YANKO . . in shirts, shorts, sports coats and otherwise There arc native Old Trinity Church near Cam- •ROAD STRKT RED BANK There's a fiesta ot color in th ounces—dramatic drapables such Blaier stripes »re eminently varielties—domestic cottons with bridge, Md., was built about 1680. fashion showings for spring ani as chiffon, crepe and matte Jer- important.. ... there's a quaint easy-to-identlfy prints and easy It has a handsome red velvet Easter that's coupled with sey—elegantly-ribbed ottomans, but. not necessarily "cute" charm care synthetic blends with zany„ cushion which was given to the failles, gabardines and new-look- to provincial prints, and—a dis mood suggestive of the past patterning. Expect a new kind o,ff church by Queen Anne and Is ing twills and piques—light but creet elegance to restrained geo visited. Madras, that combines the look said to be the one on which she textured nubby tweeds and spank- metrics of silk-look fabrics. Contemporary version ot of, this fabric with batik. Results knelt at her coronation. in' new basket weaves. hodettes from the Thirties an So, with a wide choice of ex are plaid with batik type dis- newly and excitingly expressed A lacy look enlivens all fab- citing, stimulating color—a fabu- charge printing. There are circle for '61 in long-waisted, overblouse The Mexican yam Is Important for EASTER and SPRING rics, and linen is Important, too. lous variety of flattering silhou- or diamond shaped ailover*. ver- to pharmaceutical firms. It is dresses — in provincial theme, Silk, however, is the real news, ettes and price tags of course, tical and horizontal stripes (remember the dirndl rage?) a source of diosgenin, which in authentic weaves and in mir- to please every budget—shopping formed by abstract motifs and yields cortisone as well as other culottes for at-home and even, acle blends that "out-silk" the for fashions for spring and East- light and dark grounds, with dark where—and in ths "vamp" loo hormones and steroids used in real thing. er can't help but be thrilling, fun preferably showing up in sport There's also a special focus treating rheumatic diseases and Borrowed from the avant garde filled adventure. coats. Most important of all . . . some forms of cancer- this season's fashions on "bac they all look new and add a note Interest" themes. artists of the Thirties are flights Follow the new directions and of fancy rendered in impression of bold spirit to sportswear for Much more important and head for a gala, well-groomed It pays to advertise In Ths 1st and abstract prints. spring 1961. Register-Advertisement. twice as stimulating for the com season. ing season is fashion's dramatic proyocative new concern with color. Picture an entire spectrum bold exciting color! Electri fluttering the rainbow with shock aft shock of high voltage hues - then, only then, can this veri able kalUdoscope come i n t focus. COMPARE There are irilense pinks an HATS posh purples — polished orang< es and ripe peaches — hot pi mlento and cool shrimp—sunnj ft 95 lemons and golden apricots 5 to|8 terrific turquoise hues and spar ling periwinkles — cool lim and grass - bright greens — thi is the glamor gamut of Spring1 Second Floor fashion palette. It was in the 30's when shock ing pink first caught fashion'! (tuas an ttrtet floor hat bar 2.00 and 3X30) fancy for Its startling valu Since then "shock" colors ha\ come and gone, but this seasoi marshals an entire shock brigad into a fabulous parade. There's a big salute too for th< n«utlc«Ily-nlce tricolor — red white and.blue. And the staccatc notes of black and white witl black creates a spring tone poem of their own. The jigsaw puzzle pieces of th the smart fashion picture fall into plar smoothly—held together with frame of fabulous fabric. little money Look at this wonderous lin up: softer-than-a-whfsper wool- mixtures that weigh a wispy SUIT Furniture Units Do Double Duty— 29 95 Indoors and Out What used to be called "sum- mer furniture," "outdoor furni- 4-pieco co-ordinated ture" or "porch" furniture loses ta label of season or placement wardrob* suit. rattan, wrought iron and rug- ged woods move "from outdoor! I-JACKET to'indoors and vice versa with equal ease and.t>es.uty. 2 - OVERBLOUSE Today's so-called "summer fur- niture" rightly takes the nomci 3 . FLORAL SKIRT of "indoor-outdoor" or "casual" furniture as it graces patios, ter- 4-SOLID SKIRT races, lanais or summer cottages as well as it .• adapts itself to family rooms, living areas, di- nettes and dens. The mood of the Orient and Ha- waii are brought to mind by the more sophisticated new pieces. But American fashion plus func- tion are in evidence in plasti table tops, interesting combina- tions of wood with rattan, stain- less steel or lacquered brass draw pulls. Scandinavian countries and It- aly have contributed to the form and size ot much of this new look picture-fresh casual" furniture. Slim and low lines, similar to much of our most modem indoor wood furniture have been adapted in your new to the newest rattan and metal furniture to take the place of the curlycues of the past. BLOUSE ^IRONING Tips to the bride on ironing. Sprinkle clothes with warm of drip-dry dacron and cotton. water, which penetrates more quickly. Sheas lOto l««nd 30 to 38. After sprinkling do not rail dotties up in a ball and roll more wrinkles in — fold fhetn In- stead and place in a plastic bag .98 Keep your ironing board cover clean by frequent washings so at no stein 'will come off it. If ironing for a long time stand an a soft mat (o make the work eas»er on your feef. When ironing large articles such as curtains, spread an old sheet on the floor around the Ironing boaril. After each ironing, see that the bottom of iron is clean nnd free from starch so it will be ready for the next job. Just put a little dampened soda on a soft doth and rub the iron, then wipe off with another dampened cloth irresistible you! Never clean bottom of Iron with you're headed in f he wrong direction steel wool. unless you're going to CRAWFORD. Look . . . I'm.wearing a new CRAWFORD suit . I paid $30 less than what your nationally advertised . when the Easter bunny suit cost you; if you examine them closely you'll see they look exactly alike. The only difference you'll discover is in the price alone. At acts like a wolf It's CRAWFORD you get built-in quality with the look and feel of custom- oecouse you're wearing tailoring. When you.take the time to compare you'll make a point of HANES seamless hose. going to CRAWFORD where you pay only KV95 for the Imperial. ' Other styles from 39.95. • • m* .;

Crawford's American-Preferred look for '61 has a slightly 50 pair narrowed waist in the jacket with gently tapered troupers." 1 • • Choose 2,or 3 button style with slash or flap pockets and ' side or center vents. All suits are made from imported . and domestic ^brics. this year's colors are great too. . .- Proportioned Ungrhs in fiv« 10ft ;

shadei for Spring and Summer. •': NEVER A CHARGE f^OR EXPERT ALTERATIONS

ROSES FOR MILADY In a careful coordination of fashion and fragrance. Red, red roses Crawford appear as trim or as a hatful In new spring hats.' They take on • ^^ ' .CLOTHES «N RED BANK a magical charm when they come to life In a true-scented Buy Nowl aura of Red Roses fragrance. 6 Months To Pay! A perfect accessory to any Crawford Charg«*p|»n smart ensemble is a touch-up, UM yo«r S-Z charge, j. YANKO *•** fcWtd. shop 'til » p.m. purse size perfumer that dis- penses a, fine, metered mist of ' COMPLETE'SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ;_ - this favorite scent. Wilson Or., MIddletown, is lec- By Gettermann RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Mar. 23. 1961—13 ture chairman. 61NGER Sociologist Slates The series began when Dr. Houston Peterson of Rutgers, presented the philosopher's point iFrom Piano Students of view. Next, Dr. Paul Tillett, Eagleton Institute or Politics, Lecture in Rumsbn Rutgers, gave the political sci- entist'! viewpoint, Fears Revolution RUMSON — Dr Harry Brede- The final speaker In the series meler, professor of sociology and will be Allen Kaprow, assistant NEW YORK (AP)-A Brook- of labor is on their side," she chairman, Department of Eco- professor of Art at Rutgers. This lyn piano teacher fears a .letter said. nomics and Sociology at Doug- lecture is scheduled for May 17, from Secretary of Labor A?thur Mrs. Gluckman indicated she lass College, New Brunswick, will Goldberg may touch of{,a revo- had the support of the Brook- deliver the third in a series .of lution among her young stu- lyn Music Teachers Guild, an four lectures next Thursday at dents. organization of 200 music teach- 8:15 p.m. In Rumson-Falr Haven Plans Set And "If my fears . , . are ers. She said the guild's execu- Regional High School. Justified," says Mrs. Olga tive board would hold a spe- Douglass of Monmouth, the To Improve Gluckman, "I'll write my own cial meeting and issue a state- alumnae association of Douglass protest" — to Abraham A. iRibi- ment on its stand. College, the women's college of coff, secretary of health, edu- The music teacher got sup- Rutgers University, is sponsor- Picnic Areas cation and welfare. port from Miss Claudette Sorel, ing the talk. RED BANK - The New Jer- Goldberg—tongue in cheek- a concert pianist, who wrote Goldberg Tuesday urging him i> Open to Public sey Highway Authority today advised Nell Seidenberg, 13- moved to modernize its rustic year-old acting president of the to rescind the piano player un- The lecture series is open to picnic areas along the Garden piano players union in Brook- ion's "charter." the public. State Pakrway, lyn to bargain collectively with Miss Sorel offered to help Dr. Bredemeier will present the Authority Chairman Katharine teachers and parents on the assemble a collection of auto- sociologist's point of view on the "Either you raisa my allowance, Dad, or I'll have to graphed pictures of pianists to Elkus White said Increased use amount of time that should be general topic, "Our Society — of the parkway picnic areas has start looking for a rich husband!" spent practicing. replace the "charter" as deco- Where Now? Where To?" ration in Nell's home. Dr. Harry Bredemder prompted planned improvements Nell had written Goldberg, in drinking water, sanitary facili- tion: Her, 1,070 lbs. milk' telling him that one-half to an A 1943 graduate of the Unities- , and general comfort. Her, Ripley Zdaoeewic, 1,008; Cherel, 1,005; hour's practice a day wasKnights Slate versity of Cincinnati, Dr. Brede- Work is now underway topro - VanMater, 972, and F. G. enough for any young pianist. BUSTER meier continued his. jtudiM at Co- vide running water at all author- & Son, Imlaystown, 957. Mrs. Gluckman described Dinner-Dance lumbia University from 1944 to ity picnic areas so that it canHerds Tops Five high cows in butterfat pro Nell as "a good pupil" but said LONG BRANCH — Mac Rob- BROWN. 1948. He received his doctorate maintain flush toilets, wash ba- duction; VanMater, 88.5 and 88.2; the girl had brought her let-bins, television, radio and night • HOBS f OH BOY* from Columbia in 1955. sins, and septic tanks for sewerage Ripley, 87, Carl Fraley,. Belmar, ter from Goldberg to yester- club entertainer, will headline the Before joining the Douglass disposal. And the potable water In February |85, and VanMater, 81. day's lesson and had refused three-act show at Saturday's supply at each site will be tested to regard it as anything but a faculty In 1949, he taught at FREEHOLD — The herd of Five high cows in milk produc Knights of Pythias dinner-dance American University, New York daily to assure prime quality. tion: VanMater, 2,268 pound serious document. here. The authority is also undertak- Alexander Her, Middletown, was University and Princeton. highest in milk production per milk: Rue, 2,232 and 2,180; A Has Supports The affair, sponsored by the V/t to 12 ing a program to-control mos- Dr. Bredemeier is the co-au- cow in the Monmouth County Ensminger, Jamesburg, 2,130; "What can you do with a pu- Long Branch Lodge and the Jer- thor with Jackson Toby of Rut- quitoes in its rural picnic and Cherel, 2,130, and R. Freiberger, pil in a half-hour?" she said. sey Shore Lodge of Asbury Park, $11.95 service areas. Experimental treat- Dairy Herd Improvement Assoc- gers of "Social Problems in iation for February, with an aver- Allentown, 2,086. "Vladimir Horowitz still prac- will be held in Paddock Lounge. America," published In 1960 and, ments last year showed effective tices 8 to 10 hours a day, and Mr. Robbins is making his first results in mosquito control. age of 1,070 pounds per cow, with Kingsley Davis and Marion while highest. butterfat produc- Mischa Elman 4 hours a day. appearance in the shore area. He Levy, edited "Modern American The authority said it Mil retio- n per cow 'Was produced by "It's hard enough to get thehas been a frequent perfermer Society." locate its "Double Trouble" pic- the J. C. Ripley herd, Colts Neck, Takes Part children to practice a half-hour on the WMGM "Caravan of He is a member of Phi Beta nic area because the current site with an average per cow of 42.0 a day, and now the secretary Stars." Kappa, the American Sociological adjacent to cranberry bogs south pounds, Society and the Eastern Socio- of Toms River does not permit In Training P. D, VanMater k Sons, Marl- logical Society. easy development of a water well for drinking and sanitary facili- boro, are owners of the cow that KEANSBURG — Private Firs List Bibliography ties. produced the greatest total of Class Daniel C. Gentile, son o Dr. Bredemeier has provided The other eight parkway pic- both milk and butterfat. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Gentil the following bibliography for use nic areas are Staiford Forge, Oy- This cow produced a total of Thompson Ave., is participating in conjunction with his March ster Creek, Polhemus Creek, Her- 2,268 pounds of milk and 88.wit5 h other personnel from thi 30 Jecture; hertsyille,. Telegraph Hill Park, pounds of butterfat. Third Amor.ed Division's 52nd Jn "Civilization and Its Discon- and, in more northern section! Other high records for the fantry in six-week field tranin; tents," by Sigmund Freud; "The maintained by the state Highway month as compiled by Chris exercise in Grafenwohr, Gei Affluent Society," by John K. Department, Glenside, Madison Schoitz, supervisor, are as fol[many- . 'Galbraith; "The Brave New Hill and Tall Oaks. The six pic- lows: World," by Aldous Huxley, and nic areas to seashore sections Gentile, a rifleman in the in i "The Rise of Meritocracy" by are open between April 1 and Five high herds in butterfat fantry'g Company D in Fried Michael Young, and an article, Nov. 1, except the year-round production: Ripley, 42.0; Herberg, , entered the Army in O "Youth and the Organized So- JTeicgraph Hill Park. All sites 39.6; VanMater, 38.9 Henry tober 1959, completed basic train costs so little.. SID'S BOOM ciety," by Paul Goodman, pub- are available for use only dur- Zdancewic, Smithburg, 38.3, Jin. g at Fort Riley, Kans., and a means so much E. Cherel tVSon. Belmar, 36.4, rived overseas last March. *•'' SH 1*0078 lished in Commentary, February, ing daylight hours. 1960. and D. T. Newbold, Cnlts Neck, The J9-year-oId soldier attend- SOSTOM.. .Mrf RICHMOND. 36.4 Unit Silver Shopping Center Mrs. Jeremy G. Judge, 11 East ed Middletown Township High Mrs. Harris Five high herds in milk produc- School. •vt Backs Mitchell GJE. PORTABLE ASBURY PARK-Mrs. F. Leon Harris, president of the New Jer- sey State Federation of Colored Early Easter Fashions Women's Clubs, Inc., today an- nounced her personal, endorse- DISHWASHER ment of ;J»m«s P., 'Mitchell as ' Medium Weights Republican candidate for gover- s nor of New Jersey. for an Early Easter "I agree with Lester Granger, executive secretary of the Urban League, that Jim Mitchell is SPECIAL '148 right on the rice question," she said.. •>•• / • ' Only 2—First Come, First: Served '•{•"• In a statement, addrejsftd: to Monmouth County' RepiMfcan EASY TERMS ARRANGED leaders, Mrs. Harris said she is ^ "convinced that James P. Mitch- ell, former Secretary of Labor, is the right man for the big job YOUNG MEN of governor, and that he posses- Sizes 36 to 40 BETTER ses the ability to provide vigor- ous leadership for the Republi- can party." -flhe added: Sportcoats 27.50 and 29.50 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP "His great record in Washing- TEL SH 1-4310 Op«n Wtd. & Ffl. Nitts. ton leaves no doubt in my mind that he Is the only man with the Suits 42.50 and 45.00^ 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK knowledge, vision and know-how to attract new Industries to cen- Slacks «nd Furnishings to Bland tral and south New Jersey. This FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE will provide year-round employ- ment for the working people, ENTRANCE ON WHITE ST. PARKING LOT who, having suffered immeasur- Lightweight Sportcoats 24.95 ably because of seasonal employ- ment, consitute a serious econom- (Dacron - Cotton) ic problem."

Black slash

a bttttr plwt ts llvi, tut* n\m • fimiw. oj a Jersey _eoafj __ ON rtwitaf a GROWING Savlnp and Loan buiiness or emerald green, or beige,;

intended by "If I only had BOYS Weatherbee Sixti 8 to 20 the money" as a raincoat Sportcoatt— 8 to 12 14.95 YOU CAN HAVE THE but good in HONEY, if you start, ....•_;.;...... —13 to 20 19.95 your savings ac- count now. any variety of $uit« -— & to 12 24.95 While you're building up your —13 to 20 34.50 spring weather. savings, we help by adding a generous Slack* from 5.95 Beautifully return. What's more Huskies Also savings are insured milium lined safe up to ¥10,000. Accessories to Blend Have the things (you can tell in life you want— LightWeigHt Sportcoats start by saving here Dacron - Cotton— 8 to 12 14.95 regularly. by the silver — 13 to 20 19.95 back — too bad CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED RED BANK SAVINGS it can't show). 35.00. • ,ndLoAN ifiSt ASSOCIATION IShe Door 1 to Security j. —, % N >O BROAD ST. RED BANK NEW JERSEY Men's & Boys' Outfitters Since 1846 Insured Savings Accounts Money Orders " Hornj Mortgage Loans Travelers Cheques Home Improvement b Sift Drafts Save-by-Mail Chriitmat Clulj 19 Broad St. Red Bank Member r»der«J *a»inf« and Leu Iniuranc* Oorp. q Member Federal Hem* .Lou Bank I Member New Jtriey SaVlngi itid Lout Latgu* ,' ' • Open Wednesday » Friday Nites Till 9 14—Thursday, Mar. 23, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Holmdel Play party In the (Irst aid hall was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil- morrow from 8 to 11:30 p.m. In Candidate Leonardo made at the community fire aux- liamson, Center Ave. the temple. i > iliary meeting March U. Mrs. Walter King of Little Silver, Opens Tonight Grace Hatch Circle made East- Arthur Krause and Mrs. Terry chairman, will be assisted by Beadleston Experimental Releases er candy favors for a local nurs- Campbell are new members. Christian Thurer of Lincroft. Ad- HOLMDEL ,— The Holmdel ing home at Us March 14 meet- Two Join ' visers for the affair" are Joe Gull- Class Proves Successful- Players, Inc., will present "Good- ing at the home of Mrs. Arthur A summer rummage sale is bot, senior warden, and Jack Platform bye My Fancy" tonight, tomor- Stryker, Belford. Present Were planned. On April 13 a demonstra- Mackay. row and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in FREEHOLD — An experiment grounds, others in the kitchen. MIDDLETOWN — Rolf H. Michele Cassone, Mrs. Keith tion will be held in the Crown De Molay the Holmdel Elemental School. involving slmv-to-learn high furnac„e room, recreatio.„... n room. Paulsen, one of three candidates Burdge, and Misses Inez and Kitchen, Falrview. Hostesses EATONTOWN — Washington ENDS COMBAT TRAINING Khool students and handicapped and wards Where in the begin-; seeking the Democratic nomina The production will be directed Blanche Leonard. were Mrs. John Holcombe, Mrs. Chapter, Order of De Molay, CAMP LEJEUNE — Marine patients at the Monmouth County ning some youngsters were hardj'i™ «o ™» for Township Com by Thomas Parker. Charles Johnson. At the next conferred the initiatory degree on Pvt. James J. Gallagher, son of Welfare House was proven a suc- pressed to make conversation,'m the contest if the oth- Wilding, Judi Skldmore, Yvonne Ave., celebrated his first birth- hostesses. Mrs. ,Neil Corbett is tontown at Friday night's meeting ed four weeks of advanced com- Last fall arrangements were non-nursing needs. !«• candidates could come up George, William Liebenow, Louis day recently. Present at a party card party chairman. of, the group in the Masonic Tem- bat training at the Marine Corps made for a Freehold Regional Mr. Montgomery said Miss'with a better platform than his Nanna, Patricia Parker,. Lillian were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hames- ple, Broad St. base here last month. High School special education Florence Ulrich, recreational and for the betterment of the com- Vadasz, Betty Baker, Mary Mor- fahr, Mrs. Mae Hamesfahr, Mr. Mrs. Sophie Williamson, Clin- The boys will be members of rison, Rita Wilding, Trish Kissel, freshman class to spend several diversional therapisp t at the Wei-1 munity. and Mrs. George .Perry and Mrs. ton Ave., Belford, who has been the Founder's Class, in honor of It adds upl More and more hours a week on the grounds and farf e HouseH , nas interesteid d a * M"" Pa released his Jix Carol Dueker, John Wilding, Al- pdna Supienski. recuperating at the home of Mr. the late Dad Land. people use The Register tdj each fare House, nas interested a bert Warren, Francis Kidwell and in the buildings at the welfare numbeb r of thh e class in arts and;P°'"d < platform yesterday jn and Mrs. Otto Richter, of Oak- The local chapter will sponsor issue because results com* fas- house. crafts and is helping them devel-i which he favors the attraction John Pomianowski. Plans for an April 17 card hurst, for several months, is a second anniversary dance to- ter.—Advertisement. Known informally as the Bea- op skills most of them never' °f desirable industry to the town- Members of the ensemble are dleston class because of legislation realized they possessed. ship, establishment of a helicop- Mary Treger, Jo Kniffen, Mary sponsored several years ago by In another report. Mr. Mont-i'er port within the community Hancik, Gaye Homberger, Flor- Assemblyman Alfred N'. Beadles- gomery said Miss Ulrich is plan- «» «'<> 'he commuter; construe- rie Bunin, Jane Ann Harrison, ton, of $hrewsbury, to provide ning an Easter bonnet revue for 'ion of a giant shipping center Carol Eckert, Sheri Thieme, Sus- schooling for limited capacity the patents on Tuesday after "long the Bayshore; an incinera an Condon, Suzette Coyne and pupils, the youngsters were slow!Easter. While some hats may;lor plant to replace the town Patricia O'Connel). Jbe stylish and elegant, most will ship dump; and careful study The technical staff consists of : did you know PROWN'S has• •• to appreciate the new environ mem. be of a comic variety with wel- of the zoning ordinance to pro- Frank Kinsley, stage manager; fare house personnel modeling Iv 'de as much land as possible Edwin Liebenow, technical direc- Writing to the Welfare Board, creations from the gear of their;'or industrial and commercial tor; Fenton T. Scholl, chief car- Richard Grady, the class teacher, penter arid electrician; Jacquelin : SLIDING (LASS DOOR WALLS particular work sections, such! use. laid that after a short period, McCarrbn, make-up, Cheryl Ker- I Frown's custom-makes crystal glazed sliding glass doors. however, the children adapted as the kitchen, office, mainten-! He said he also favored the U»e for entrance to ance shop. ii establishment of better athletic win, assistant to the director, and , These are the popular doors that axe BO often used as readily. Today, he said, they look Linda Holland, properties. an entrance to an enclosed porch or to a patio or ter- Mr. Montgomery said membersj facilities in the school system. race. They are made of double insulated glass and enclosed porch, patio day Se rt 0, Challenging Paulsen are at the Welfare House. . ' "° of the Mrs. Constance D. Roesch is have • screen Insert—Ideal for year-round use! Prown's or terrace have expressed an interesinteest iinn ais-1 Ear! Moody and Vincent J business manager, assisted by expert craftsmen will install and guarantee your doors. And John L. Montgomery, coun- sisting in WelfarWlf e HHouse rccrea-! Jennings. Mrs. Jeanne Van Derveer, Gaye ty welfare director, said the chil- tion programs. He said he ex- Mr- Paulsen has twice before Homberger, Nancy Schumann, dren have provided good com- pects that members will make run for the governing body, and Edward Strosnider, Paul Van S FREE ESTIMATES—W : INSTALL pany for many of the patients themselves available to guide pa- twice been beaten. DerVeer, Roberta and Theodore plus a considerable amount of tients in gardening and will spend In 1957, he narrowly missed O'Hara, Robert Homberger, Lor- SPECIAL! Reg. worthwhile service. time with them in playing games election to the committee. In ranine Parker, Charles Pteiffer 95 Some have "worked on the and in making conversation, r 1959 he also led the ticket, but and Grace Scholl. $62 • — ' lost by a margin of 400 votes. Ushers are Virginia Adler, Ann Value Mr. Moody was beaten last Bottger, Leslie Eley, Theresa BATH TUB ENCLOSURES 49 Cook & Dunn year in his first attempt to gain Gehovese, Theresa Mauro, Elaine elective office. Menosky, Carol Moccl, Diane < STANLEY ALUMINUM FRAME WHITE Mr. Jennings is running (or the Pappa, Linda Schanck, Betty first time. Jean Taylor, Donna Thieme and ENAMEL PAINT Mr. Paulsen. In discussing his Jan"Wilding AWNING WINDOWS WALLPAPER • platform, said he strongly feels 1 If you have an open porch that you would like to enclose for comfortable each item can be accomplished PARTY GIVEN 39c 49c 59c 89c • in the community. He said his i year-round living, let Prown't (how you these awning windows with the sclf- background as an engineer would EAST KEANSBURG — The VALUES TO 3.95 ROLL • be benefic}al In bringing about Middletown Chapter of the Sweet i locking vent. We will be happy to give you a free estimate on your porch 1JI1 PATTERNS - PRE-TRIMMED - TN STOCK •• these projects. Adeline chorus entertained last enclosure. Call today. -•- - •••--•- ••'- - — Thursday at a minstrel given by Every color (n every fin- ish. Save 45% on your the Fords Parent-Teacher Asso- paint needs. Lowest prices ciation. your choice in the entire state. History Group Albert Rash is director. After Live Plants PAINT the minstrel, a farewell party 100' Clothes Line nouns • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY MON. it Plans Trip was given at Sam's restaurant, 40* Garden Hose GARDENIAS FBI. M Fords, for Mrs. Arthur Burns, STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO • P. M. KEEN PAINT FACTORIES SAT. SUN. » 1 RUMSON - The Rumson-Fair Sayreville, who is moving to ,# 2-lb. Grass Seed Lilies - Azaleas WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO • 1 Ml. North Haven Regional High School His- Mwy.35 •» «. B. Bridie Mfddljrown Paughkeepsie, N.Y. Mrs. Burns tory Honor Society is planning a is a charter member. f 2 yds. Plastic PLASTIC three-day trip in May to either Floor Protector FLOWERS 10' up Boston or. Washington, D. C. Following his inauguration In The group, open to Juniors and 1801, Thomas Jefferson walked Fascination-Hying Pisa seniors who have maintained high from the Capitol to his boarding 32 Brood St. SHadyiWe 1-7500 Red Bank academic achievement in the so- house nearby. There he ate lunch, TV GAMES Popeye-H!ckers-Mr. Mix-It Dream cial studies area, combined with in his usual place at the foot of demonstrated evidences of good a table for 30. To Reality citizenship, is composed of 35 members. Can Be Yours! Michael Bartlett, is the presi- dent of the organization, and When you've found your Susan Spears, is secretary. dream home and have the In order to raise funds to de- down payment, see us for a PRICES SLASHED fray the cost of this trip, the low cost loan. It's that easy! If you lack the" honor group held a car wash re- down payment, start saving here right away . . . cently under th» supervision of we help through big dividend payments regularly Mrs. Marilyn Maguire, Floyd De- Nicola, and Assistant Superin- added to your account. endents Albert J. Loux and Don- ald F. Trotter, who will also ac- Jiawn OflffWu company the students on their for EASTER trip. AND LOAN ASSN. Another such project is planned Main Office —long Branch [or April. Branches: MMdletown, Otkhunt, Holmdel It pays to advertise in The Register.-Advertisement. SAVE £50%

FOR A WELL- REGULAR $1.00 EASTER DRESSED PLUSH BASKETS BUNNIES CHOCK FULL OF GOODIES cut&i ONLY 49 SEE OUR GIANT SELECTION OF OTHER PLUSH TOYS 88 MUSICAL RABBITS OTHERS TO $3.99 00 For Easter parading ... for businus Regular *4 draii, see our handsome selection of GIANT CHOCOLATE fine hew spring suits'. Trim, smart and flattering, you'll like the choice of stylei and colors that we have in every PETER RABBITS price range. Come in today and try on taveral. if Aprox. 18" Tall *, Boxed Our A luxurious blend of Dacron A Wool 57.95 PRICE RIOT! And while you are trying on a new suit, Regular Price see the full stock of fresh new spring 00 haberdashery. Drejs shirts in soft colors REG. I TOYS 3" end muted stripes, distinctively * Play Dough fashioned neckwear and the newer * Jumbo Golf narrow brim — medium crown hat. * They're all yours «t the naw Soldin'l. Clubs * Checker Sets JELLY EGGS RE&. 29c BAG * Silly Putty From Famous Makers 17 * Hobby Models SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF THE NEW Plus Many Other* OTHER FAMOUS EASTER CANDIES QOLDIN'S Open MEN'S SHOP Daily BROAD ST. Corner Mechanic St. "Til 10 RED BANK Sundays

Member: Easy Charge . Carte Blanche - Diners' Club . American Expres, 'Til 6 Ubf ... Use Our Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results BEDBANK SH 1.0010 DAY 1 Independent Daily f *5 We.1, Dial (^ UONDAY THROUGH riUDAY-tST. ICT I SH Ml 10 NIGHT REGISTER Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1961 7c PER COPY Green light . ;i 32d and Templars Give Chair Tarns White LEONARDO — The usually flashing green light of the To Riverview, Mark Birthday Coast Guard signal light atop Chapel Hill turned white last RED BANK — The 32d and night. Templars of Monmouth County Someone stole the circular yesterday presented a wheel green lens from the light atop chair for children to, Riverview a 40-foot steel tower. Hospital, and last night marked Then lens—which ts 12 Inches the seventh anniversary of the In diameter—covers • 300,000 organiiation. candlepower light which is a The chair presented to River guide to boats off Sandy Hook.' Electrician Technician Wil- view Is one of three purchased liam C. Ray at the Sandy Hook for county institutions. Others Coast Guard station said the will go to Monmouth Medical thief or thieves broke a lock on Center and to Fitkin Hospital, a gate of the fence surrounding said John Bryan, president. the light and climbed the tower. J. Raymond De Ridder, presi- dent of Riverview's board of gov errors, informed the group that there was an immediate need for Council Told the chair. Gifts of this type are in line 5 Buildings with the continuing program of the group, which is made up of high-ranking Masons and Shrin- Are Hazards ers. Much of its work is devotsd EATONTOWN — The Borough to the assistance of crippled ouncil last night listed five children and other persons with structures in the municipality as physical handicaps. fire hazards and hazards to life Recently presented, for -exam and limb. pie, was a typewriter to che New The governing hody instructed Voices of the Garden State, a Borough Attorney Henry Saling club comprising persons learning to notify owners that a munici- to speak again following throat pal ordinance provides that haz- surgery. ardous structures may be re- Fred Stigale, illustrious poten- moved or destroyed, tnd the own- tate of Crescent Temple, Trenton, er billed for the cost. made the guest address at last "night's dinner at Old Orchard CHAIR OF COMFORT -^Mrs. Julia Trirpckmorton, The condemned buildings are Country Club. The organization Riverview Hospital superintendent, left, and J. Raymond (1) a fire-damaged house 73-75 Throckmorton St. belong- voted to give Mr. Stigale $180 De Ridder, center, president of the board of governors, for use by the Shrinere' Crippled ing to Louis Mustillo; Children's Fund. Guests trom all thank John Bryan, president of tho 32d and Templars (2) a building at the rear ol parts of the state were invited here, for the children's wheelchair the organization pre- 40 Main St., whose owner i FAREWELL PARTY FOR GIORDANO—Above it part of the official family of retiring County Judge John C, The county 32d and Templars listed as Technographic, — Bel Giordano who held a luncheon for the judge at the American Hotel yesterday. The fudge will retire April I sented to the hospital. * Similar chairs are going to Mon- Trading Co.; will celebrate "father and—son after 22 years on the bench. Seated, left to right are: Mrs Eleanor Warded, Mrs. Gloria Henneberry, Judge Gior- night" -and elect officers at the mouth Medical Center and Fitkin Hospital. (3) a barn at 29 Buttonwood annual meeting in Peterson's, Dr., owned by Miss Dorothy Lon- dano and Miss Charlotte Robinson; standing, John J. McCarthy, Charles Costenbader, John Miraglia, Paul Calla- Neptune City, Wednesday, Apri go; han and Leon Nolan. 26. An entertainment feature wil (4) a barn at 248 South St., be the showing of films from the owned by William Ayers, Jr, 1960 World series baseball gamps Highlands Starts and Keyport Cops Drops Charge Mr. Bryan said the -ireaniza- (5) an abandoned building on Stavola Plant Plea Against Official tion recently donated $150 for use Rt. 36 opposite the Carnival Bar Clamp Down at the Masonic Home at Burling- Ice Cream Corp., the property RED BANK — A summons ton. Discussions On of Broad LeRoy, Inc. KEYPORT — Ninety-one park- charging the building Inspector The buildings were reported to ing tickets have been handed Dismissed as Faulty with illegally parking in a load- council by Henry Riddle, fire out by policemen since Mon- ing zone was dismissed yester- ' marshal; Richard Zadorozny, fire day, in the department's drive NEW SHREWSBURY—Michael itavola, one of the filters has day after he testified he was on Pay Hikes Urban Renewal chief, and Robert Hayes, build- official business. against parking violators in the J. Stavola, Inc., Middletown, was been installed and the others will ing inspector, after a tour of th shopping district, police re- frustrated once again last night be. Patrolman Paul P. Lang had borough. Are Granted ported this morning. in its efforts to start building a When Harold Hayes, Drift Rd., issued the summons to Domen- Hall Proposes The three officials presented ick C. Pingitore March 15 when Jimmy Klitsclt Shoppers - and motorists were concrete plant on Hamilton Ave. complained. of dust, Mr. Meyer pictures of the buildings along replied that the concrete plant Mr. Pingitore's car was parked given a two-week warning After hearing opponents' law- with their report. yers argue that the application would have a closed hopper and in a loading .zone at East Front By Council A Lagoon For Returns Home period—including; warning no- A? the same meeting, the coun- had again been improperly filed, no dust. St. and Broad St. EATONTOWN—Borough Coun- tices in the newspapers—prior NEW MONMOUTH (AP) — cil authorized payment of $2,247 the Planning Board voted unani- Mr. Hayes presEed^'JHis trucks Mr. Pingitore told Magistrate cil last night adopted a salary Eight-year-old Jimmy Klltsch to the start 6f the drive, or- North St. Area to the city of Camden. This sum mously to dismiss it. Mr. Stavola dig up our roarfS''3jnif icreate a John V. Crowell he was on, bor- ordinance for municipal employ- returned home from Minneap- dered earlier this month by will partially cover a bill for was advised that, should he re- lot of Must. . . We have children ough business at Colorest Co., ees. HIGHLANDS — Representa olis last night, his heart re- relief payments to a large fam- Borough Council, at the re- submit the application in keep- we want to raise too!" He added 13 Broad St., scene of a .'ire two Increases granted will add $9,- tives of Survey Associates, paired and ready for a new ily that used to live in Eaton quest of the Chamber of Com- ing with all legal requirements, that Mr. Stavola had promised months ago. 175 to the borough payroll. Perth Amboy, urban renewai lease on life. town and is still, leagally, (his merce. planners, told the Housing Au the board would again consider the filters two years ago. Patrolman Lang said he issued Police raises, which were, not He arrived by plane at borough's responsibility. All cars parked longer than Included in the ordinances, be- thority last night that this bor- it. Told that it was the concrete the summons after some persons Newark Airport with his moth- "The family went on reliel the two-hour time limit in the cause they were set in a refer- ough "definitely would qualify The lawyers, Elliot Katz and and not the asphalt plant that complained that no ticket had er. They were greeted by Jim- while living in Eatontown," Mr. shopping district, including, endum two years ago, will add for federal aid for urban renew- Albert Berich, said maps filed was under discussion, Mr. Haye. been placed on Mr, Pingitore's my's father and sister. Saling explained, "A person ma, municipal parking lots, are $5,500 more to salary costs. al" from the standpoint of blight. by Mr. Stavola for the meeting said, "Now that he's crossed car. not acquire a new legal residence being ticketed, the fine is $2. However, in order to obtain a A team of University of Min- did not go into such matters as Hamilton Rd., what next? We'll The payfoll for 1961 will be while on relief, therefore this bor- A police oflicer, who asked $130,220. Last year it was $114,- federal grant, the municipality nesota surgeons closed two ab- the size, height, circulation of soon be surrounded." ough remains responsible for pay not to be identified, said yes- 995.,: must also prove that urban re- normal ripenings in Jimmy's air, landscaping, light and sew More Control heart in a five-hour operation ments made to them by Cam terday: "Reople are hopping erage of the proposed plant, as Appoint New The Salaries newal is economically feasible, When it was pointed out thai March 8. den, where they are now living. mad about this. A lot of them required by ordinance. They also Annual salaries fixed in thwithie n the bounds of the bor- the borough would have mon The family formerly lived i have said that from now on, suggested that the maps received ordinance were: borough clerk, ough's tax capacity, H. Thomas control over the new plant tha Patrolman In a house on Wyckotf Rd., the bor- they're going to shop at the had not been filed two weeks be- $4,300; deputy borough clerk, $1,- Carr and Thomas A. Patten, rep- for urban renewal—I think they the old one, since the asphali ough attorney said, and they lefl highway, centers, not here. fore the meeting, as required. 700; borough collector and treas- resentatives of the firm, said. will buy it, largely because ol plant had been built before th the borough after that house was Maybe the thing is having the Middletown urer, $4,300; assistant to the col This, Mr. Patten added, could the experience with Donna." Two maps were filed for the zoning ordinances, Mr. Haye: destroyed as unfit for human nab opposite effect to what was in- meeting, one showing location lector, $1,500; the board of asbe determined through a survey Mr. Patten said that relocation said, "That doesn't mean he cai MIDDLETOWN - William F. itation. tended." and the other grading. sessment member acting as clerk and planning study. The study, to of person5 jn renta| quarters break the law, throw dirt all ovei Budzinski, 2 Raritan Ave., Leon- Filed Earlier $1,050; other board of assessment cost approximately $20,000, would would have to be a part of the the place!" ardo, was appointed a patrol- members, $500; building inspec take about 18 months for com- program. "The federal govern- Mr. Stavola replied that the Mr. Stavola explained that a man on the police force effective tor, $1,675; street, road and'sanpletion- . ment requires you to find new kind of detailed description called wet mix would be used in the April I. itation supervisor, $6,600; street If urban renewal becomes s living quarters for these people," Demo Club Ticket for by Mr. Katz had been filed concrete factory and that this i The new patrolman was grad- and road department operator reality, the study cost would be- he said. at past hearings, but had been much cleaner than a dry .mix uated from the local high school come part of the over-all project withdrawn when application was process. He said that the material of heavy equipment, $4,800; truck He said the government doe in 1955. A veteran, he is married cost. If not, federal aid would withdrawn, and had not been re- drivers for street, road and san- not require relocation of home- would be exposed only when the and has. one child. itation department, $4,700; street, pay the entire cost, of the study. owners—only rental tenants. Agrees to Debate submitted this time. This was loader was dropping it onto a According to Richard W. Seuf- road and sanitation department confirmed by Philip Meyer, Plan- conveyer belt. Then, he said, a fert, business administrator, he Pay One-Third Explain System laborers, $4,500; registrar of vital Mr. P&ten said that if an ur- UNION BEACH — Primary "And to make sure they don't ning Board chairman. closed conveyer would carry i has successfully passed psycho- statistics, $600, and secretary of ban renewal grant is approved Under a renewal project, Mr. election candidates backed by the back out, or claim they didn't The Stavola application was straight up into the hopper. logical and medical examinations. 3 (he Shade Tree Commission, by the federal government, the Patten explained, the borough Democratic Club last night ac- receive our acceptance," Coun- unanimouslv approved by theHamilton Wilmerding, his asso- The patrolman will enter a $150. borough would pay one-third of would purchase the real estate cepted a challenge to debate can- cilman William F. Rodgers said, Planning Board March I, buciatt e in the concrete venture, raining school in Freehold April Rates of hourly compensation total costs and the federal gov- and land in the designated didates supported by the Demo- "we are sending the letter by residents of' the area protested suggested that the Planning 10. -. , were set as follows: assistant ernment two-thirds. blighted area—through negotia- ratic Organization. registered mail with return re- and a public hearing was held Board contact other plants using The Township Committee, librarian, $1.25 per hour; Board He said he would;not attempt ion, or condemnation if neces- cept requested. We're not so- March 16. At that meeting, Mr. | the wet mix process. This idea agreedcttf assist the North Jer- of Adjustment stenographer, $2.- to estimate an over-all project sary—then clear the land, and Ing to let them get out of this Katz and Mr. Berich pointed out was endorsed by Mayor Kar sey Commercial Fishermen's As- 50; Planning Board stenographer, cost except on completion of afinally, sell it to private interests one." that certain filing requirements Baron. sociation and the Belford Sea- $2; special police officers, other formal study. Several authority for development of specific proj Refuse Firm —such as notification of neigh- Mr. Meyer remarked that since food Co-operative in efforts to ects—such as motels, recreation The club candidates are Mr. bors—had not been met. Mr. Sta- new filters would eliminate dusl than those at the Steelman and members, however, out the cost Rodgers, for mayor, and William have the Army Engineers dredge Vetter School crossings, $1.50; at "two to three million dollars, areas, apartments, housing proj vola then withdrew his applica- in the asphalt plant, and (he con and remove old wrecks from Bel- ects, marinas and other com Rapped For Novick and Leonard Cologna, for tion. He resubmittcd it last night. crete plant would be dust-free temporary laborers for streets, at least." council. ford Creek. roads, sanitation and parks de- merclal enterprises. , Mr. Katz represents Clayborn the only remaining problem was Members of the body were eh- Organization candidates are Jo- Fredrlc A. Baar, Red Bank partments, $1.75; temporary truck thusiastic about "getting on with Mr. Carr said that if a lagoon Violations Butts of Hamilton Rd.. and Mr. the dust kicked up on the roads seph A. Scholer, for mayor, and Berich represents William T. by the firm's trucks. attorney, representing the groups, drivers for road and sanitation the project." were created in the North St. MIDDLETOWN — The Town- asked that the governing body department, $2. area, it could include a "boater William Marinclla and Donato W. Witchman and Oliver Jackson. To alleviate this problem, he Frank J. Hall said: "We have ship Committee moved swiftly Angelo, for council. write the Army urging that the already wasted two years. Un- or small marina. Other neighbors voiced appre- suggested that some of the trucks The Increases last night to deal with garbage hension at last nicht's meeting. work be done. less we get into this type of Under the renewal law, devel- The debate challenge was is- that now use Hamilton Rd. be Salary increases included $500 contractors who violate their con- sued Tuesday by the organiza- Clarence Watson of Philadelphia, diverted to Drift Rd. Mr. Baar said that the wrecks program there is no hope for opers would be permitted to con- and shoals caused by Hurricane a year more each for fcorough tracts. tion. who owns five adjoinim; acres If Mr. Stavola would pave the clerk and tax collector, $475 for this borough. If we can not im- struct only such projects as were The committee unanimously Donna pose a threat to the fish- Mr. Rodgers said last night that where his wife stays in the sum- roads along this route, he sug- the building inspector; and $300 prove the down town area and approved by the authority, Bor- voted to withhold 5100 in pay- ng fleets and the livelihood of ough Council and the Planning his slate will insist on "agree- mer, asked, "What will the con- gested, the problem would be for the supervisor of streets and the waterfront the day is coni- ments to M&O Disposal Co., Cliff- the 500 members of both groups. Board. ment on ground rules" as a prior crete olant do to my oropertv? licked. It was also suggested roads and sanitation. ng when residents on the hill wood, for two alleged violations will be footing the entire tax condition to the debate. He has put a blight on the that Mr. Stavola help correct Next to the police department, Mr. Hall suggested that "an- of its new contract with the town- load." whole neighborhood . . . You road conditions on Hamilton Rd. RT. S5 ACCIDENT "the street and road department other worthwhile project" might ship. He said the moderator must be can't hang clothes on the line." Mr. Hall and Mayor Cornelius acceptable to all candidates and Ask Paved Lot SHREWSBURY - No one was accounted for the largest increase be an apartment unit fronting In a report to the committee, Mr. Watson referred to dust he J. Gulney, Jr., agreed that the that the debate must be held In other business, Harry Feldt, njured in a two-car accident In payroll: $5,100. on the water, for elderly or re- Richard B. Seuffert, business said is caused by the asphalt area "most in need of urban in a school or a fire house, "not chairman of the cemetery com- vesterday at White'Rd. and Rt. At the same meeting, the coun- ired persons. administrator, said the firm on plant which the Stavola firm now renewal" is between North St. in a tavern " mittee of Congregation Bnai Is-35. cil decided to amend its new The authority plans to meet operates on the property. and Valley St. March 6 collected garbage aft- rael, requested permission to Police said a car driven by taxi licensing ordinance to make again in the near future to decide! tcr hours — at 10:17 p.m. — Filters Mrs. M. Q. Church, 60, of 325 Its • insurance requirements con- Flood Control whether to hire Survey Associ- make a paved parking lot adja- in Port Monmouth. ., And Never Too Old Mr. Meyer said that after com- cent to the cemetery on River- Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, was form to those of neighboring Authority members and rep- ates for the urban renewal study. According to Mr. Seuffert, the plaints last summer on dust from preceding from White Rd. across resentatives of1 the planning firm dale Ave. communities, Long Branch and contractor was also caught dump- LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — the asphalt plant, Mr. Stavola Rt. 35 toward Thomas Ave. when emphasized that urban renewal He declared that parkins along Oceanpbrt. The ordinance now 'ni; garbase collected in Shrews- It's never too late to put a couple had promised filters and had t collided with a southbound car requires liability coverage of $20,- would not be possible In High- of bucks on a nag. Riverdale Ave. during funerals Actress to Quit bun' in the township landfill. bought them. According to Mr. creates a safety hazard, as both driven by Joseph P. Dobrowolski, 000 for one person and $40,000 lands without a flood control pro- City detectives had just ar- He said Patrolman William sides of the street are used and 28, of 61 Grant PI., Little Silver. for more than one. It will be gram. rested a man on a bookmaking Hospital Monday Frake cauqht the after-hours vio- THEY'RE BIG IN TEXAS districted mourners do' not al- Mrs. Church was charged with amended to $10,000 for one and Mr. Hall proposed that the charge wher, an elderly woman, lations, while August Volkland, wavs park close enough to the careless driving. Patrolman $65,000 for more than one. North St. area be converted into walking with a cane, reached SAN ANTONIO, Tex., (AP) — LONDON (AP) - Elizabeth dumo carptnker. Patrolman Her- curb. eorge Jeffrey investigated. • Pending passage of the amend- a lagoon. It Would mean the Taylor's studio announced today through the police car window Mrs. Ivan Whitt complained to man Grillon, and Mrs. Seuffert Justin Henshell. Planning Board ment, the validity of existing taxi elimination of many houses in that the film star will leave the and slapped a bet in the man's police yesterday that she had a that section of town. charged the second violation. member who resides in the neigh- REUNITED AFTER 57 YEARS licenses was extended until April London Clinic Monday and fly hand, visitor who canto in without Committeeman Ernest G. Kava- borhood of the cemetery, told Mr. WEST PATERSON (AP) -An- 26. "I think you have hit on ato California the same day. - The officers confiscated the knocking, but did plenty of knock- basic solution," the mayor corn- lek, garbage committee chair- inn once he got inside. Feldt that his neiRhbors do not tonio Randazzo, 75, and his sister, A spokesman for 20th Century- man. saM the gaverninq body money, but didn't arrest the Mrs. Caterina Verta, 68, of Vit- mented. woman because, she "was too Specifically, she said, he desire the parking lot, as they FIREMEN CALLED OUT Fox said her personal physician had been patient with the con- ry-Sur-Seine, France, were getting Mr. Carr termed the idesr "very old." knocked a hole In the ceiling, wish to keep-the area residential MIDDLETOWN-Firemen were practical," he said that dirt ex- from America, Dr. Rexfori Ken- tractor, realizing that he was battered the walls in her home, and the site concerned green. reacquainted today after a 57- called out at 4:48 .p.m. yesterday cavated to create the lagoon namer, would accompany the new to the area. knocked on her furniture and was Earle Naval Depot owns the year separation. to stand by at the Middlctown could bo pumped into tire ad-actress, . He was due in London "We have gone as far as we BETTER THAN HAM eyeing a window when Patrolman site of the proposed parking lot Mrs. Verta and her brother Post ,Office while repairs were iacent land area, raising the area from the United States today. can go," he said, "and I heartly MADISONVILLE, Ky. (AP) — E. B. Crenweige (irrived. but the l»rou«li lias an easement were -.reunited yesterday at Idla- 1 made to the heating system. tour to five feet. The spokesman said Miss Tay- recommended the action." A thief who broke into the home Crenwclge located the intrud- on part of it for a 'road. The wlld Airport. Police said the system over- "That's what wo need," M1JP lor felt better on awakening to- The M&O firm was awarded of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hibbs er—a larce, early-arriving wood- question was left unresolved, She plans to visit with Ran- hoated, causing smoke in thGuine^tlinOle y, mmmnntacommentedd . "Mxrrtoani"Hurrican*e liaxrday fhathan ehshne KaHats flnnsincae il,thea wainas. n $177,160 three-year pact to serv. escaped with $100 in cold cash. pecker. He shooed the bird out- with Mr. Meyer suggesting that dazzo at his home at/ 303 Jack- ducts. Repairs were made in aPonna taught residents here a stricken with double pneumonia ice areas A and B, which cover Mrs. Hibbs had hidden the money side before it did further dam- Mr. Feldt talk it over with area son Ave. during a two months' short time. There was no fire. lesson. I think the town is ready early this month. districts 1, 2. 3, 4, and 8. in a deep freeze. age. residents. stay in the United States. Channel 1 . _WCBS-TV annual 1 .WABC-TV 16—Thursday, Mar. 23, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER _WOR-TV Hal Humphrey: ChaaMl 4 - _WRCA-1V Channel » Chanoel 11 _ WWX TELEVISION Chanel 5'. .WNEW-TV Chaoaal IS _WNTA-TV Shows to THURSDAY AFTERNOON THURSDAY EVENING Rabbis Report Bud Abbott Back; 2:40— (2) Movie-1941 11:00- (J) Love of Life 1:00— (4) News and Weather (4) Truth or (5) Felix and Diver Dan "H. M. Puiham Esq." Watch Consequences (7) News — (5) News; Call to Prayer (7) Camouflage (II) Popeye :0t— (4) News Future Is Bright :0S— (4) Dr. Brothers' TONIGHT (J) Guy Madison (IS) Movie—1958 :10- (4) 13th Hour 11:00 — (Ch. J) — Face the Na- (11) Language and "Showdown at Boot By BOB THOMAS stem from the conquest of an-: -. -a . Linguistics V Hill" :15— (>) Almanac Ncwsreel other hurdle. This month he «« - (Choice Viewing) -Henry AP Movie-TV Writer (U) Don't Call Us 5:05— (4) Movie :2S— (») News and Weather Cabot Lodge, fofcjner U. S. am made his return to the comedy 11:59— (J) Search for Tomorrow 1:15— (7) Q. T. Hush :40— (4) Sermonette HOLLYWOOD — When Bud Ab- bassador to the UN, and Lord business, working with a new (4) It Could Be You (: 30— (4) Local News 2:55- (2) News bott stepped before the camera Robert Boothby, member of the partner. Candy Candido. They (5) Cartoons (5) Cartoons 3:00- (2) Give Us This D»y this week, he marked these mile- British House of Lords, debate opened to excellent returns at the (7) Number Please (7) Tommy Seven FRIDAY MORNING stones: Holiday House nitery in Pitts- the question "Should Red China First time he had done a single. Be Admitted to the UN Now?' (I) Meet Corliss Archer (11) Huckleberry Hound 5:55— (4) Sermonette burgh. (11) Commonwealth of 1:41— (4) Weather 6 <:00— (4) Continental First time he played a dra- *Ntw* Comedy Team Lord Boothby will argue the af- matic role. firmative and Lodge the negative. Nations (:45— (4) News Classroom "That was the biggest chal- (13) Mike Wallace 7:0ft— (2) News «:15— (1) Previews It was also the first time he lenge of all—to see, after 24 hours The art of debating has enjoyed returned to Universal Studios a rebirth since the Kennedy-Nix- 11:45- (>) Guiding Light (4) Misted Ed 1:20- (2) Give Us This Day of working with Lou, if I could II:»-(lJ) News (5) Mister Magoo •:2S- m News •ince the days he and the late make another tnan funny," said on engagements. 12:55— (4) News (7) Vikings »:J0— (2) Sunrise Semester Lou Costello lorded it as the Bud. 10;M - (Ch. 7) - SUents 1:00— (1) News (9) Terrytoons (4) Continental comedy kings of movies. "I found out I could. I put TV Show Readied Please — (Cholca Viewing)—The (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (11) News Classroom Candy* through I lot of our old (5) Cartoons 7:05— (2) Local News 7:00— (2) News •' Bull was back at Universal routines—yes, even 'Who's on anthology series of silent picture (now Revue) to play a hard-bit- masterpieces returns in Ernie (7) About Faces 7:10—(2) Weather (4) Dave Garroway First?' You know something? It («) Movie (11) News ten agent of a night club comic was just as funny as before. Can- Kovacs' spot, with the cigar- 7: IS— (5) CaU To Prayer chewing comic taking over as (11) Fun At One 7:15— (2) News (Lee Marvin) in "The Joke's On dy did some of his own routines, 7:2t— (7) Morning Prayer host. The incomparable swash- (U) Betty Fumess 7:2»— (5) News Me," which will appear on G.E. he wasn't just imitating Lou. He 7:3t— (S)-Debbie Drake Theater April II. I watched as nickllng hero of the illents, Doug 1:05- (J) Burns and Allen 7:25—(11) Weather (7) Early Bird Cartoons never said 'I'm a ba-a-ad boy Fairbanks, is seen in scenes from 1:»- (4) News . 7:10— (2) Ann Sothern COUNSELOR TO CHICKENS — Rodarlck G. Maffick, director Ida Lupino put the two He used his own trade mark 7:4V- (5) News actors through their paces. Bud one of hi} greatest adventures «> News (4) How Tall Is A Gian fcOt— (2) News right, Wut Or«ng«, r«»ir«d formar lawyer, Is fulfilling •I'm feeling mighty low.' "The Black Pirate." The 1S26 seeded to have the same confi- (7) New, (5) Rough Riders - <5> Sandy Becker "Believe me, it was a real epic features duels, sea battles 1:S»^- (1) As The World Turns (7) Guestward Ho! a long hald •mbi.ion by working on • voluntary basis dence he displayed as straight thrill to read those headlines (7) Little Rascals 1 and Doug's acrobatics, includ- (4) Dial Four (0) Movie—1951 <:1»- (2) News in a laboratory at th«v Rutgars Poultry Scianc* Dapart- man of the Abbott and Costello 'New comedy team is born. " ing his famous slide down the team. (I) Movie "Best of the Badmen' 8:15- (2) Captain Kangaroo mtnt. With *he ax-lawyar if Dr. Robart L. Squibb, da- Bud's manager Is now talking sail. (7) Susie (U) You Asked For It "I'm not nervous," he said lat- 8:39—(13) Religious Program about dates for the team In Phil- (11) Science Horizons (13) Passover Festival partmanr chairman. er. "It does seem a little strange 8:45—(IJ> Community Newireel adelphia and Boston, and there's 7:» - (Ch. 4) - How Tall Is 1:50—(11) Journey Into Math 8:00- (2) Angel not working with the little guy. 9:80- (2) People'* Choice mention of a TV series. For the A Giant — Repeating a one-hour 2:09- (1) Face the Facts (5) City Reporter "But what the heck—acting is act- (4) Family first time since his tax troubles version of the interesting Mexi- (4) Jan Murray (7) Donna Reed Ing;, whether you're doing 'Who's (7) I Married Joan Explorers Set Essays Due laid him low. Bud is excited abou can movie ("The Little Giants") (7) Day In Court (11) Men Into Space on first?' or a dramatic scene. (11) Jack La Lanne the future. But as he gazed which first appeared on the net 2:10—(11) Our World Neighbors 8:39- (2) Zane Grey I think I can handle it." 0:25- (5) News around his old home lot, he work in 90 minuses last June. The J:JO- (2) House Party (4) Bat Masterson Next Week Bud's confidence may also thought about the past, too. 0:10- (2) My Little Margie Camping Event award-winning documentary told (4) Loretta Young (5) Four Just Men ALLENHURST — J. Joseph About tb« Old Days (5) Topper how a band of youngsters from (7) Road to Reality (7) Real McCoys (7) Memory Lan* McVey, president, Monmouth "Those were wild times," the other side of the tracks cap- (9) Star and Story' (U) Navy Log (IS) Movie Near Airport County Bankers and Clearing reflected. "Remember those pok- tured tlje • 1957 Little League (11) Transition (13) Play of the Week 0:50-(ll) Adelanta En Espanol WALL TOWNSHIP - Military House Association, has reminded er games Lou and I used to have World Series. Ernie Ford again (U) Movie 1:00- (2) Gunslinger 10:0*— (2) I Love Lucy senior high school students that serves as host. authorities from Fort Monmouth between scenes?" 2:55— (S) News (4) Bachelor Father (4) Say When their essays in the association's I remembered. But it seemed 1:00— (2) Millionaire (5) Wrestling (5) Movie will assist in tha training of Ex- contest should be handed to their like one long poker game, inter- *:» — (fih. 2) — Zane Grey - (4) Young Dr. Malona (7) My Three Sons 10:1*—(II) English Language plorer Scouts In two-way radio English teachers not later than rupted for an occasional bit ol Theater —Thomas Mitchell, an (5) Dateline Europe (9) Fiesta In Puerto Rico Arts operation, compass and map a week from Saturday. acting. old hand In westerns, portrays a (7) Queen For A Day (11) Target 10:19- (2) Video Village reading and survival techniques The essays will be titled "How "Yeah, we had two or three calculating stranger who wages (I) Film Drama 0:30—(4) Ernie Ford. (4) Play Your Hunch Does a Bank-Help a Community-- an evil campaign to bring about at a three-day encampment near thousand dollars riding on every (11) Movie (7) Untouchables (7) Ray Milland and Its People." the moral decay of an entire pot," Bud aaid. "We were crazy. l:J»-=. (2) Verdict Is Yours (») Star and Story 10:4*— - » fered motorists ttie following ad- (I) Family Living executive in charge of the coun- The Association will award $350 have done it for nothing." (4) Here's Hollywood 11:00- (2) News rice on how to replace lost (13) TV Bandstand cil's Explorer Division. Also as- in savings accounts to tha stu- tat in suburbia, "The Facts (4) News Iriver's licenses. (5) Mr, District Attorney 1:40—(11) La Puerts Abierta sisting in the program will be the dents writing the three best es- of Lift," now at both Carl- Hollow out preserved kumquats "Duplicates for lost .driver II- (11) Laurel and Hardy (5) News and insert almonds in them; use New Jersey State Police and says. The English teacher of tha ton, Red Bank, and Eaton- :enses and lost registration certi- (13) Studio 991/j (7) News American Red Cross. first prize winner will be pre- in a fruit compote that is to be 4:55— (11) Spunky and Tadpole (11) News town Drive-In. 'icates can only be obtained after MOVIE TIMETABLE Leaders will meet at Boy Scout sented with a $50 U. S. Savings served for a company dessert. receiving verification from Tren- 5:00- (2) Life of Riley 1:10— (2) Weather v Headquarters, Oakhurst; at 10 Bond. (4) Movie (4) Weather RED BANK ton. This can be accomplished a.m. Saturday to make final plans County winners will be an- (5) Movie—1955 Carltoo—The Facts of Life by sending to the Division of (5) I Led Three Lives tor the event. nounced not later than May 15. RADIO Motor Vehicles, Trenton, a com- (0) Mischief Makers "Three Case, or 2:00; 7:00; 9:20. Prizes will be awarded at tha ileted form RB 15 (request for Murder" WABC 771 WNEW 11*0 (11) Bozo tlie Clown EATONTOWN bankers' quarterly meeting In WCBS IN WOR 710 ost driver license) or form RB 16 (13) Danger Is My (7) Weather Drive-In—The Facts of Life GOP in Ealontown June. WHIG 1410 WPAT no (request for lost registration cer- Business 11:15— (2) Movie—1842 t 7:05; 10:45; Blueprint For Rob- Backs Mitchell's Bid WNBC MO WQXR ificate). Forms are available at 5:25—(11) Clutch Cargo "Whistling in DBcie" bery 9:10. UM ill New Jersey Motor Vehicle 5:10— (2) Movie' (4) Jack Pair EATONTOWN — James P. ArriaMoo igencies." HAZLET Mitchell's bid for the Republican sir WOK Nawi: (5) Texas Rangers (7) Movie—1044 Wicks Joins VAM Ctarlia Grt.r Gabrial Raaur "Double Exposure" Loew'i Drive-in—Cartoon 7:00; nomination for governor has been wests Nawa TlSS—WO* Capitol Cloal-Up This may also be accomplished (7) Rocky and His WHYa Monmonth-Oc.am (11) Weather and Sports Facts of Life 7: OS; 10:20; Op- indorsed by the local Republi- - N«w. Summary TUS—WNBC \V.,n. Bowall Show y letter, requesting the desired Friends -•••••• Kiwanians WNBC Nama: Jim Low* WOR Caj-lton Fredrlcka iuplicate. The letter should state (0) Movie U:20-(U) Movie-1945 eration Bottleneck 9:05. can club. WOII Nawa. John Scott Tilt WABC N.w.; Cksck Also backed by the club were KEYPORT — Milton Gale, ISllS—WO> Tha Fitigtrtlda Dnnawaj full name, address and personal (11) Three Stooges "Doll Face" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WCBS Paria Report • l«»—WCBS World Tonight description if a driver's license (13) Teen Quiz 12:00— (9) Movie Atlantic—The M.sfits 7:00; 9:M He Borough Council candidates, president of the Kiwanis Club, Itllt—WHTS County Airnt WNBC Newa: Wayne 12:30— (7) Evening Prsyer Dr. Anthony F. DeVito and Leon has announced that George E. WCBS Allan Grajr Howell ias been lost; or name, address 5:45—(13) New York Botrd of KEYPORT aaiSt—WHTO Na|»a; WOB N.wi. World Todai license plate number, expiration Rabbis Report 12:35—(13) New York Board of B. Smock; freeholder candidate Wicks has joined the club. Ratulns Muilc ••la^-WCBS Ed Joyce • Strand—The Facts of Life 7:10; Abram Voorhees, and Assembly 11,11—WABC Naw!: Farrall Bmlth •lS»—WOR Spotte month and vehicle description for The program Tuesday night was WNBC Emphaiia •HI—WO» My True Storr a lost registration. No fee is to 9:28; Fight Film 6:52; 9:10. candidates Alfred N. Beadleston, arranged by the agriculture and li*a—WCBS N«wi am—WABC Neva: Chock Clifton T. Barkalow and Irving WHTO Headline!. Elf Dnnaway be submitted with this request. LONG BRANCH conservation committee. ITIc... Mualc »,68—WNBC Nawa: Bab Harmea "Upon completion of a record Baronet—Where The Boy, Are E. Keith. A letter of resignation was re- WNBCN.w.; Jim Low* WOR Naw.: McCulloulh- WOR Nawa Ellot verification, an application for a 2:22; ,7:22; 9:26. At Its monthly meeting the ceived from Hewitt W. Wharton. club sdopted a new constitution The birthday of Louis Prager liia—WCBS Man and WKt WCBf N«wa; World Ol duplicate will be prepared and ASBURY PARK UK-—WCBS Bob Dixon Mnalo mailed, accompanied by a "tern and by-laws and set the first and the anniversary of Mr. and WOK Cmrlton Fradarlcka • HO—WOR K.wi; UcCnllouili Lyric—Modigliani of Montpar- aisk—WHT« N.wa; , AEIIot porary authority to operate." The Wednesday of each month for its Mrs. J. Frank Welgand was ob- Rtlmilnt Ua.la • iSS—WABC Newa; Scott Hani nasse7:20; 9:20. regular meeting. tlia—WABC N«w>; Karrall Smllb >••••—WCBS Newa temporary authority Is valid for served. WNBC Erephiiii WNBC Newi: Bob Haym.a 20 days to allow the applicant Mayfair—Cimarron 2:42; 7:00; •lit—WCBS N»i; WDm" • WOR Neva: Lea Smith time to complete the application 9:42. Report on ••.II—WOR McCullou.h * Eliot Waahlntton WCBS Dance Mualc and complete the duplicate trans- St. James—Cry F°r Happy WHTa Haadllnai. aloiln ISMS—WOR Bible Readlnr action, either by mail or at a WNBCNtw.: Jim Low. isiss—WABC Newf: Scott Hani 2:40: 7:10; 9:10. - WALTER READE WOB N.W.. Laa Smith 111*0—WCBS Newa motor vehicle agency. •llS—WCBI Bob Diion 0 ' WOB G.l.n Drak. SJ!" JJewii Bob Hum.i "If the signed application Is ail*—WHTO N.wa: WOR Newa returned to Trenton or presented RilulU Mu.te Mils—WCBI Statll«ht Salute Arbor Day tllS—WABC N«w.; Jack Carat; WOR Jean Sh.perd to a motor vehicle agency for ^RLTOn WNBC Erapha.il HISS—WCBS Muilo 'Til Daws validation, it must be accom- C' RFD BANK •»SS—WABC Nawa: Happlneaa m< •l(a_WCBSN«wa: Parionar Story panied by the 11 duplicate certi- WHTS Haadllna., Muilo IIioo— WNBC NIWI;"*! Nlsnt ti ficate fee. Program S WNBCNawa; Jim !••»< WOB N«wa: Lyla Van WOR Lotif John NOMINATED FOR (|1S—WO* Arl«na Francla N ^WCBS Martha Wri*ht MOKHINO MOOriAMS Is Scheduled M ».!•—WMTO N.wa: T.09—WABC Herb O.c.r And.r.on Social Set ACADEMY R.lajinr Muilo WCBS Jack Sterllnf HIGHLANDS — The executive O • US—WABC N.w.: Jack Carna? WHTQ MonraoDth*Ocean EAST KEANSBURG - A so- committee of the grammar ichoo 5 AWARDS WNBC Emphaaia Newi Sumarr cial will be held April 18 In the «,»—VVCBI Nawa: Infoi-matlo> Parent-Teacher Association met Central first aid hall by the ladies auxil- last week at the school. BOB WHTOCloainc Stock wo. f££"" iary of the first aid squad. Kaport; Muilo 'BEHIND THE GREAT WALL.' which tells tha itory of An Arbor Day program will be WNBC Nawa; Art Fortl A luncheon was held Tuesday. presented April 28. The annua HOPE BAll- WOB Nawa: John Wln»»ta Mrs. Sam Capalbo was chair- what it taking plac* in tha China of today, will begin 4llt—WCBS Ktnnatli Bamhart PTA banquet wiU be held May 1" WO» Kadlo N«w York man. .. , at tha St. James Theatre, Asbury Park, Friday. Tha film in the school. Mrs. Lester Whit' 4lia—WHTB N.w.: K.mini Fish and chips will be sold For Yottr Mualo won top awards at tha Brussels Exposition and tha Ven- field and Mrs. Howard Paronto Convenience 4lft—WABC Nm: Jack C.rn.y at the building every other Fri- are in charge of tickets; Mrs. WHTO Fort Monmouth day. ic» Film Faitival. New. Thomas Masse, flowers, and Mrs. MBCN ? Bi!l The next sale will be April 7. Parking WNBC Emphaal. . .. S *"' Cullen Martin D. Fehlhaber, Mrs. Allen ei'O—WCBS Nawi: Sirl.!lih1» •ill—WOR Dorothy and Dick The hostess at the meeting was Every WHTS Monmouth-Ocaan F. Liberatore, Freehold; Donald Turner and Mrs. George G. King, Nawa Summary C%J8" Mrs. Gertrude Daley, H. Hopkins, Oakhurst. William food planning. Evening Mrs. William Hansen is chair- Catholics Set WICK N.wa: Art Ford Rahill, Spring Lake, is chairman The annual flower show will be WOB Nawa; John Scott man of the April social. Bill—WCBS Kanneth Bamtiart of the Catholic lay committee. held in May with Mrs. Albert Opposite WHTO TJow Jnn«a Avarasai Scout Dinner Sunday, the Catholic Scouts are Daust as chairman. WOB Radio N.w York The bill establishing the land- Carlton BlIO—WHTO Newa: Ralaxlm to receive the Ad Altare Dei A safety program will be pre- Mu.ic (aim off srant system of higher educa- WEST LONG BRANCH—Lead- Theorr* «:0o p.m.) ers of Catholic Boy Scouts will award from the church. sented at the next meeting of the BlSS—WABC Nawa tion, under which 68 of the na- Weekdays 2-7-9 .;V: ion's colleges be host to troop members at the association, April 13, Members of IVININO Ralaxinv Mullo and universities the cheer leading group who wen Saturday and Sunday • ill—WNBC F.mpha.l. were founded, was signed by third annual dinner of the Cathol- Continuous from 2 ait*—WABC Jack Carrier WABC Newa: Breakfaat Club Opera Trip second place winners in the Gar- WCBS N.wa 1«:CO—WCBS Newi: President Lincoln on July 2, ic lay committee, of Monmouth den State conference are being WNBC N.*.: Sporta Arthur Godfrey "862. Council of Boy Scouts in St. Jer- WOB Naw: Lyla Van WHTO Headline*: Muilo For Students invited tr> the meeting. • ill—WCBS Sporta: Bah Coolte WNBC New.: Art Ford ome's Church Sunday, April 23, Mrs. Thomas Masse will servi WNBC Art Forr! WOR New. Report. RUMSON Forty Rumson- WOR Nawa: John Wlngate at 7 p.m. as chairman of the leam-to-swim 10:13—WOR Martha Deane Fair Haven Regional High School • US—WABC Paul Harvey * 10:10—WHTO. New!: Benjamin Dadd, chairman, is program. • •••—WCBS Neva: tlu.lne.a Relaiin« Mtulo students will attend a Wednes- WABC Nawa Report. WOR Interviews. being assisted by A. E. Wester- Mothers of Mrs. William WOR N.w.; Marths Deane ATfc^TIC field, Jr., Red Bank; L J. Bar- day matinee performance of II Beatty's and Mrs. Robert Met- Hfnry Claifntona 10:le—WABC Newi: Trovatore, In the Metropolitan • 14*—WCBI Financial Nawa Charlie Greer nett, West Long Branch; James calf's first grades will be hostess WNBC Financial New. WNBC Emnhe.l. J. Kellett, East Keansburg, John Opera House, New York City. es. • 141—WABC Howard CoiHI UlOO—WCBS Newa: llouae Part Wednesday thru Tueidav WCBS Lowell Thorn.• WHTO Headline.: Muale The students will be chaperoned Attending the meeting wer Blueprint WOR Fporti. Stan Lomai WNBC Newi: Art Ford —ONE WEEK— WNBCThre. Star Extra by facultv members, Peter Law- Mrs. King, president. Mrs. Fehl- WOR New. March 22 - 28 rence and Howell George and Mr«, haber, Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Masse, • ill—WCBS .Sporta Time "Ill—WOR McCanni at Rome Robbery" • »a_WABC FMw.rd T>. Moritaa lltlO WCBS Carry Moore Sun. Continuous Howard Douphtie, president 0 Mrs. Whitfield, Mrs. Paronto, WCBS N.WII Inlerriewa WHTO Red Bank ».|l.t.r Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mis WNBCNawa: Wayne Howoll Newi, Pete He(fman For Adults Only the Hi-Music Sponsors, a parent WOR Fulton-I.ewli 1H40—WCBS Cro.by.CIoon.r group which supports the ma Mary C. O'Neil and Vincent J Till—WABC Chuck Dunawar HISS—WABC Newa CLARK GABLE Gorman. WOB Builneaa: Newa WNBCEmphaila sic proaram at the high school. Tlia—WCM N.»i: Ed Joyce IIHS—WHTO Midday Stock Report MARILYN MONROE The Hi Music Sponsors will pay The next meeting will be held MONTGOMERY CLIFT for the transportation of the stu- Wednesday, April 19. dents out of the nrocceds from « ELI WALLACH ice specialise in '•mcheon and heirloom auction at THELMA RITTER the Shadowbrook, and a musical Glenn Ford • Glenn Ford 1 In RADIO & HI Fl series featuring artists In the •CIMARRON" "CRY FOR HAPPY field of jazz, a pianist and THE REPAIRS... choral group The last program in this series, MISFITS" at LOW COST! which. will feature the "Mon "MODICUM OP 'WHERE THE mouthalres", a barbershop and MONTPARNASSE BOYS ARE- Special Saturday Matinee TV RENTALS choral Ringing group from As> "CONQUEST OF bury Park, will Rive their per- OUTER SPACE" formance Tuesday, April 11, In Centrally located la Eatontowo-New Shrewbury ZELECH TRONICS the regipnal auditorium. In Technicolor 184% Monmouth Street Baronet ^ TODAY, FREE TO THE LADIES Monmputh-Oeton News Summarits at W Savaral Cortoom RED 8ANK-SH 7-OOM It pays to advertise in The Long Branch DISHES and STEMWARE 7 A.M.. 12 Noon. 5:00 P.M. Regis ter.—Advertlsem ent. will provide funds for a new-re- ber was absent from the monthly RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Mar. 23, 1961—17 Reformatory formatory which will serve as session. Out Islands the keystone in the new plan. Turning to charges against the In the late afternoons they will It will function as a receiving state's New Lisbon Colony for Vew Center return to the center.for discus- Jurisdiction center, classification point for the feebleminded, Wescott .said Tours Set sion of their difficulties with their the three other reformatories and they consisted of "nothing but group leader — a young psychol- have special facilities for very broad generalizations,". or Juvenile ogist-social worker who will head [s Changed "aggressive" offenders. The charges were leveled • by By O'Donnell the experiment. TRENTON (AP) — A new set- The reorganization climaxes Sen. Anthony J. Grossi, D-Pas- NASSAU. 'Bahamas — Terence He is Saul Pilnick of 70 Mary ip stands approved today for several months of argument with- saic, chairman of a Legislative H. O'Donnell, travel executive at Wrongdoers St., Belleville, named to the post New Jersey's three male refor- in the Institutions Board. Advo- Investigating Committee, who Red Bank, N. J., said here that TRENTON (AP) - A new yesterday by the state Institutions plans have been made ready for matories — Annandale. Borden- cates of the super-board held it said that homosexuality, brutal- heory on righting the ways of Board. ity and incompetence were ram- the marketing of weekly "Out lown and Jamesburg. would streamline operations at uvenile wrongdoers will get a The board said only young of- the reformatories, and pattern pant at the crowded South Jer- Island" tours, starting May I. fenders who seem susceptible to The citizen boards of managers sey Colony. yout in Newark shortly. their administration on the state The visitor, president of the A work-and-cure center for 16 rehabilitation will be tent to Es- which run them were voted out prisons. A board including pri Wescott said that Grossi had O'Donnell Travel Agency, said ) 18-year-old delinquent boys Is sexfields. at existence yesterday at the vate citizens, the warden and two his firm will be one of the key repeatedly been Invited to discuss lated to open there April 1. Boys will return to their homes monUily meeting of the N.J. State jail superintendents administers the situation with the Institutions agencies throughout the United Institutions Board. Some 20 teenagers will live at for supper, but on scheduled eve- the prison's five unite. Board, but had not yet conferred States that will handle this ''new nings come back to the center with It. Grossi has said he plans travel package." Through the na- »me but report every morning The new plan calls for a single Opponents of the plan argued ) the center, called Essexfields for therapy or recreation ses- lS-member superboard to a meeting when he winds up his tion, more than 2,000 agents will re- that It would eliminate the pub- >r work assignments. The pro] sions. From Friday night to place the three units, probe after Easter. , offer it. lic's role, in determining institu- ct is sponsored by the Ford Monday morning the youths will Organization'of the super-board tional policy. These tours, said Mr. O'Don- be on their own In their com- nell, are expected to attract 7,000 foundation which provided for hinges oo next November's $30 Lloyd B. Westcott, president of No problem finding tenants i $200,000 grant for the firs munities. million bond issue referendum for the institutions, said the plan was wjien you advertise The Register U.S. visitors a year to parts of The therapy sessions — called the Bahama group away from iree years Institutional use. If adopted It adopted by a 7-1 vote. One mem- way.—Advertisement. guided group interaction — con- the capital of Nassau. The pack- Most of the boys will work, sist of discussions among the age plan will be handled through i the Essex County mental hos- boys themselves, and with their the TROD Tours Divisions of his ital, Overbrook, and do kitchen leader, on how best to overcome agency. mndry or maintenance jobs. their problems. Seven different travel pack- PACKAGE TOURS —Michael Maura, left, of Michael ages will be offered. Mr. O'Don- nell said they range from seven Maura Tourist Service in Nanau, points out soma of the to 14 days' duration and include Bahamas' "Out Islands" listed in a series of package visits to Andros, Bimlni, Grand tours scheduled to begin May I. Looking on is, Terenc* Bahama, the Abacos or Eleu- •ROAD STREET RED BANK thera. Four will originate in Nas- H. O'Donnell, president of the O'Donnall Travel Agency sau, three at Miami. of Red Bank. LEON'S Mr. O'Donnell is completing a survey trip of Nassau and the arket areas which produce the Burgess,. Mrs. Frank Cozens "Out Island" resorts. Working ajor portion of Bahamas visi- Mrs. William Novick, Mrs.' Har- OFFERS YOU ALL THESE FINE SERVICES with him have been Paul Bow- irs," said Mr. O'Donnell. vey C. Eriksen, and Mrs. Wil • DRY CLEANING • RUG CLEANING "We expect to bring in at shea, U.S. manager, and Laird liam F. Rodgers. • LAUNDRY • PILLOW RENOVATION Fresh crop! Loftis, sales manager of island :ase 150 visitors weekly on these The hospitality committee con services for British Overseas >urs," he added. Immigration sisted of Councilman William F. 1 • FUR STORAGE • FUR REPAIRS Airways Corp., representatives of Jepartment figures for January Rodgers, Leonard' Cologna and Call SH 7-2800 for Free Pick-up and Delivery the Bahamas Development Board, ihowed 3,34*5 visitors going direct William Novick. •?J\ M • 7C WHITE STREET RED BANK : and others. Michael Maura will the "Out Islands," an increase, GIRLS' SPRING CQATS serve as the Nassau agent. 82 per cent over the same Guests included Elliot Katz, criod in 1960, he said. . Democratic candidate for state "TROD Tours will be offering Assembly, and Mrs. Katz: M. a choice of seven tours through Don Sanchez, Democratic can- more than 2,000 retail travel didate for Township Committee Junior Bazaar agents in the Eastern, Southern Union Beach in Raritan and Mrs. Frank Can- and Midwestern regions — the navo, vice president, Young Dem- ocratic Organization of Monmouth 9 Demos See Green County. OUR SMART SPRING King of Kings UNION BEACH - The "wear- ng of the green" was predom Participating in a relay gam COATS AND SUITS inant at the St. Patrick's party were Mrs. Katz,- Mrs. Cannavo, 1st Anniversary sponsored by thf Democratic Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Edward Gei- :iub at Pete's Hall. ger and Mrs. Roger La France. Corned beef suppers were pro- The entertainment featured sing the praises Is Celebrated vided by Herb's Restaurant, Irish tenor William Parsells, Mrs. MIDDLETOWN — More than Front St. Geirger and an Irish communit of fashion for Easter 160 members and guests attended General chairman was Richard sing. a dinner Friday at the Middle- Shannon. Shamrock carnations made by town High School cafeteria in He was assisted by Mr. and Miss Ellen S. Hicks, were pre- 15 WHITE ST. RED BANK honor of the first anniversary o ,1rs. Russell Hicks, Mrs. Albert sented to each guest. the establishment of King ol Kings Lutheran Church here. Toastmaster at the dinner Middletown Shopping Center sponsored and arranged by the women of the church, was Wil- liam Feathers, Belford, vice pres- Highway 35 ident of the church council. SYLVETTE MIDDLETOWN OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 — SAT. TIL 6

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„. pre-teen coatf 15.WLflnsLlf.QiL Rev. C. Roger Burkin pre-teen suits 19.98 and 25.00 John Weaver, 16 Winding Way, Little Silver, chairman of th building committee, announced that his group had studied the work of a number of church arch- itects, and had held conferences with five. Of ^these, the committee unan- imously endorsed ftobcrt Clothle of Newton, who since has been commissioned by the church coun- cil to prepare an ultimate build- ing plot plan. The congregation hopes to break ground in the early fall on a church-owned plot at Harmony Rd. and Cherry Tree Farm Rd. soft, sheer" Entertainment at the dinner was provided by the soloist, Mrs. Marian Feathers, 279 Linda St.; cloth _. Belford, and by a quartet whose ranks included Mrs. Feathers; George Koch, 17 Niles Ave., New inside/ Monmouth; Mrs. Olga Pankenier, 207 Park Ave., Belford, and Wil- liam Troeber, 98 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., New Monmouth. The pastor at this community's newest church, which holds serv- ices at 10:45 a.m. Sunday in the new Bayview School, Leonardville Rd. Belford, is Rev. C. Roger Burkins. 10 Drivers golden Lose Licenses TRENTON — Two Monmouth County motorists have had their licenses withdrawn for a year on playtex charges of driving while drunk, and eight others for lesser per- iods of time for violations under the state point system. Now there's a completely new beautiful Playtex Girdle Both intoxication charges were with eiclting new features never before possible. lodged in the state of Delaware. One, against - Robert C. Bates new/ soft, sheer cloth lining gives soft cool comfort. Wanamassa, dates from Feb. 24, new/ cut higher in front for more freedom of movement. and another, against William D Tyler, 53, of Neptune, from March new/ longer sides smooth away thigh bulge. now/ won't puncture or tear. tres jolie! dresses by Lifted for four months under new I lasts up to 3 time« longer than ordinary girdles, points' offenses was the license ol Kurt Schabbel, 21, of Asbury new/ won't ride up because of seven-way stretch. Park. Three-month periods of sus- Now Golden Playlex Girdle with magic-finger panstl KATE GREENAWAY and YOUNGLAND pension were ordered for Howard • t * • Tilton, Jr., 34, of'34 Broad St., support your tummy. White only J 10.95, XL-$41.95. the finest of cottons and dacrons, Keyport; William Lions, 19, Nep- New Golden Playtox Zipper Girdle lips on tune, and Felix R. Cruz, Clarks- and off so easily. ihe prettiest of styling and detailing . . , burg; a two-month suspension was imposed upon Milton F. White only H2. Club members in charge of an informatrve tea meet in He also spoke of the restora- chairman of the survey commit- en was attended by 150 persons Mrs. Taylor, Rumson; and Mrs. the home of Mrs. Raymond B. Carey, Jr., North Cherry La., Rurruon, president, right. tion -of Richmondtown (Rich- Celebrity At tee. Saturday in the New Irvington Keith Bell, Shrewsbury. mond) and said "that when fin- Mrj. Morton Stern, Jr., left, is chairman of the event; Mrs. Jerome Q. Boorne it vice Mrs. Weinstein said the two Hotel. ished the villace will compare most noticeable failings of schoolsj Mrs charlcs Hoffman, retiring j president of the club. The tea will be held Monday at 4 p.m. in the Junior Service wilh Strawbridge Village Pa., are Promenade - i president, in her farewel! speech, League club home, Center St., Rumson. and other old towns of historic EATONTOWN — They came, 1. Their inability to prevent pu- commended Mrs. David Furman Mrs. Walling Interest." He said that last year they saw, and they elected in pils from dropping out, and, and Mrs. Harold Eileen, both of more than 15,000 people toured Bamberger's Monmouth Saturday ,2. Outdated vocational training | Red Bank, and awarded them the village. the Asbury Park School student methods for Jobs In an age of service pins for their efforts. Is Hostess Mount Holyoke Prospects Mrs. Kenneth Wharton was most likely to become a Celeb- automation. Guests were Mrs. Leonard hostess. Presiding at the tea table rity — Junior size. The situation. Mrs. Weinstein Chakrin, the chapter's deputy were Mrs. Carleton Wharton and said, poses "a serious danger to At Meeting Mrs. Hewitt Wharton. Ballots were cast by several fronr the Northern New Jersey the nation's economic health." The next meeting will be held hundred spectators at the first Council of Bnai Brith Women and KEYPORT - The Liberty Hose To Be Entertained at Tea She said that in 11 of 12 com- April 14, with Mrs. Ralph Leon- weekly Celebrity, Junior Fashion Mrs. Herbert Hausman, president Fire Company Auxiliary met in munities where youth guidance RUMSON — Junior and senior will depict for prospective stu- home on Easter vacation also will ard as hostess. The program is Promenade. of the state council- They-con- the - fire house Monday. Mrs. programs were studied in detail, ducted the installation ceremony. Ernest Walling was hostess. ' i girls from'Monmbufh County high dents the academic and social be present. Mrs. Stern, : arranged by the literature In typical electioneering fash- it was found that only one guid- : schools- interested in the liberal life at Mount Holyoke. wood Ave., Elberon, is in charge Taking office were Mrs. Daniel Final plans were made for a and drama department. ion — posters, cheers, applause- ance counselor was available for Jackler, Middletown, president; arts program at Mount Holyoke Undergraduates of the college of reservations. Guests were Mrs. Joseph Eve Berger, 17, was chosen for food sale to be held in the Acme College, South Hadley, Mass., will an average of 700 pupils. Mrs. Martin Ides, New Shrews- Store April 7. Fekete, Mrs. John Bahenburg, the title. The report said that vocational •-bury— , 'firs -»t --•vic- e presidenJ--'t •--in be guests of Mount Holyoke Club Mrs. Gayiord Foulk and Mrs. It was announced that a plastic Eve, an training offers nothing for the charge of fund-raisingg; Mrs. members at a tea. Ernest Walling. honor student and demonstration will be held after Happily Married Wife member of the senior class at slow learner or below average pu- George Beckman, LincroftL , sec- The event, open to students and pil and that too little of what is the meeting in May. The next their parents, will be held Mon- Asbury Park High School, is the ond vice president in charge of meeting will be held April 17 in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard offered is helpful for doing Jobs membership, and Mrs. Arthur day at 4 p.m. in the Junior Serv- of the future. the fire house, with Mrs. Asbury ice League clubhouse, Center St. Disagrees With Advice Set Service Berger, 230 Crosby Ave., Deal. Eisenberger, Middletown, third Walling as hostess. vice president in charge of pro- Mrs. Morton Stern, Jr., is Her award was a new Celebrity Dear Kitty: t daughter, explaining that an el- Junior dress. gram. Present were Mrs. Matiland chairman. Assisting are Mrs. R. Honestly, sometimes your an- der person can see and under- For Temple Sisterhood Other new officers are Mrs. Walling, Mrs. David Rooke, Mrs. E. Barnett, New Shrewsbury, an stand situations better than one] This Saturday from 2 to 3 p.m., Ned Weigand, Mrs. William Wil- Miss Martha Taylor, Long swers make me sick. To quote another high school girl will be Merwin B. Pickover, recording who is younger. To Meet :ecretary; Mrs. Donald Marx, helm, Mrs. Asbury Walling. Mrs. Branch. you in a recent column, "Mighty Anniversary named — this time from Neptune I Frank Me Cleaster, Mrs. George few marriages would survive if Experience, my dear, is a tre-i SHREWSBURY — The Sister- treasurer, both of Fairvew; Mrs. A sound film will be shown that High School. Leone, Mrs. William Brockie, women didn't overlook their hus- mehdous teacher and a lesson! SHREWSBURY — Monmouth ». rr .i. ,, ., . , hood of Monmouth Reform Tern- Allen Rodman, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Furman, fi- Mrs. Emest Walling, Mrs. Leon- bands' extra-marital romancing." taught with love can avert many I Reform Temple will observe the Mr.. EsAer McMahon, depart- le wU, me£t Mond at 8.3() y ard Luffburrow, Mrs. Raymond •ve been brought up to believe a d'sas'er. I say, God Bless all second anniversary of its found- d a h n il RRedd BankBk ; Rev. Lowden l:lZ"^ ?," . ! :" IT P- '" 'he social hall of ,he nancial secretary, Walling, Mrs. John Meyers, Mrs. the only reason for divorce j»i-'aws!-A. S. ing Friday night with a special mentator, said this week s color Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Leon Mond, social sec- is Thedore Von Tish and Mrs. Al- adultery. My mother proved that Dear A.S.: What'a valorous Program and talk by Rabbi Her- story m sportswear is the "kook-j Miss Eieanor vieveg. home retary. Little Silver. 1 fred Olsen, a guest. To Attend other situations can be overcome! spirit! I admire you but, know- bert Brichto, New York City. le, off-beat combination hot pink;service representative of the Jer-I Trustees are Mrs. Herman Hu-! Rabbi Brichto, former acting and orange. These will be fea- sey Central Power and Light! ber. Little Silver: Mrs. Robert j by love, faith and perserverence.! Ing the in-law troubles of my tured in "Sweetniks" (the old Pass-'Lefker and Mrs. Joel Stein, Mid- But a woman should never share I readers and having encounter- dean of the Hebrew Union Col- Company will conduce a Seminar lege of New York, will be wel- nightshirt style of playdress "like over Workshop. Various Pass-ld'etown: Mrs. Earl Kaplan, 98th Birthday her man with another woman. J ed a few myself, I sometimes tied in the middle.") Six Nep- RED BANK — Rev. W. Gordon I am 20 and have only been! f*el that the doctrine of turn- comed to the congregation by over dishes will be prepared. Shrewsbury and Mrs. Seymourjpof MfS. Leonard in Rabbi Henry Bamberger, spirit- tune High girls will model these Mrs. Bernard Schwartz and Wiesen, Fair Haven. Lowden, pastor of the Methodist married a year but I've con- 8 the other cheek has its LEONARDO — Mrs. Margaret Church, will represent the New ual leader of the temple, and as well as clam diggers, slim Mrs. Aaron Hoffman will be) Mrs. Jackler commended Mrs. vinced my husband that if he ev- limits. R. Leonard celebrated her 98th Jersey Conference at a rational y Jules Huber of Little Silver, pres- Jims and Bermuda shorts. hostesses. Bernard Mitzner and her commit- birthday at a family dinner Sat- Methodist ministers' seminar in er has on affair, I wouldn't just ident. • • ••': ; . .• ..;;,•; tee for their efforts in 'arranging ddivorci e hhimi , I''d kikilll hinihi. Dear Kitty- the program, dinner and enter- urday. Present were her daugh- Washington April 11 through 13. , The anniversary service, open 1 You're making an awful lot of tainment. ters, Miss Blanche Leonard and The seminar will be sponsored My husband passed away last:to all members of the Jewish Mrs. Daniel Leonard; Mr. and by Jhe Department of Ministerial young wives worry unnecessar- |fall. We were so devoted, having!faith, will be held at 8:30 p.m. East African tribesmen drink Mrs. Michele Cassoneand daugh- Education of the Methodist Gen ily by implying they might just|been happily married 43 years. Ijin the chapel of the Shrewsbury RUMSON READING INSTITUTE as well expect their husbands to j get lonesome. I go to the store, i Presbyterian Church. cow's blood without killing the ters; Mrs. Adelaide Leonard, eral Board of Education. have affairs.—Happily Married j people are too busy to talk. 11 A social hour will follow. cow, which they value highly. Mrs. .Mabel Leonard, Mrs, Mild- The participating ministers will after-school supplementary classes in and Intending to Stay That Wayjgo to the post office and buyf The jugular vein of the cow is red Kaplan, John Leonard, Ashley visit the State Department and Roop, Miss Inez Leonard and stamps, just to hear the sound ofliyjj KJ_olo punctured with a sharp arrow, Congress. They will hear a num- Dear Happily Married: Far 1 ss READING - ENGLISH - MATH a draught is taken, and mud Daniel Leonard. Mrs. Leonard ber of speakers, including Sena- be it from me, romanticist that a human voice, even if only toj "' iNOeie •lapped on the wound which soon has four grandchildren and three tors Eugene J. McCarthy and I am,'to condone infidelity. But exchange the time of day. On Dean's List lit grade through college great-grandchildren. The tires are bad on my car. heals. Hubert H. Humphrey. life has taught me compassion. KEYPORT — Miss . Noele Fifty per cent of my mail is My neighbor, a pensioner B0 years old. drives me downtown. Doyle, freshmen at Marietta Col- from wives, young and old, lege, Marietta, Ohio, has been People talk. II they minded their THE RANNEY SCHOOL whose husbands are unfaithtul. placed on the dean's list for the If they followed your advice, ownk Abusines , i ins .they' y d navhave ineitheir , ster. Full-time elementary school, YouthVEye View of Opera firs seme homicide and divorce rates hands full. Why must they be so <-r n n gratulationo r a t s on would soar. Better that they cruel?-Mrs. L. R. i. o n g r a t schools charge student admission the straight 'A' record" was in- RUMSON "When we heard Voss, mezzo-soprano; Ramon pick up the pieces and go on, Hi-Music Sponsors of Rumson Dear Mrs. L.R.: Remember cluded in the announcement from Russell G. Renney, Director opera was coming . . . Sheesh!" Gilbert, baritone, and Gilbert the strongei for having been A young critic made the com- Kalish, pianist. Fair Haven Regional High School the lines in Robert Burns' Merrill R. Paterson, dean of the broad-minded. Send for bulletin ment yesterday at the Monmouth Using props, the New York provided the funds for the per poem: I college. As a student at Keyport Arts Foundation presentation of group demonstrated instruments formance there. "Man's inhuamity to High School Miss Doyle held the Ave. of Two Riven, Rumion RU 1-1650 the Hawthorne Opera Players. and operatic procedures. Mrs. Richard Lees, Shrews Dear Kilty: Makes countless thousands highest average in her class for Following the prerogative of Because Mr. Gilbert was "tall, bury, young audiences chairman mourn." four years. any critic, he qualified the re- dark and handsome" and Miss for MAF, lists the following forth- Letters from mothers-in-law Miss Doyle is the daughter of you published lead me to speak i They are as true today as mark with the statement "But Terrell was "blonde and peppy" coming programs in the series: the day they were written, Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Doyle, this was great!" just may have added that "cer- April 17, Hawthorne Opera out myself. 97 Eleventh St., West Keans- Tha enthusiastic reception of tain something" to the enthusiasm Players at Eatontown Memorial, Let's face it: a young wife is; more than a cpntury and a half ,b We'll get your Easter clothes n0Te the bus bodies the opera group echoed with the of the high school audience. Markham Place School, Little always jealous of her .husband's! ?1°" ^ y - ' love for his mother. The reverse! ^hen °"e do°.r cIosf' anotJlf j applause of some 1,000 young- Presented by the Monmouth Silver, and Wall Township High pens e has e of CARD CLUB DINES isters attending performances in Arts Foundation in co-operation School. can also be true. i ? ' °" P f . V^rMe EATONTOWN — Members of CLEAN j (lie school auditoriums of Willow with Young Audiences, Inc., a April 19, Eisenberg String _ ... i ™» ended, another is keein- e r a present can just ^ F 'd y night card club had \ Street and Knollwood Schools in non-profit organization that serv- Quartet at Steelman School, Eat- But, once a girl gets her man,! nj — dinner at Cl as a whistle! I Fair Haven, and Rumson-Fair ices chamber music presenta- ontown; April 20, Chamber Brass her chief aim is to win him overj as""happy a'sTh'e past If you ' 7stal Brook Inn last Let us help your whole family Haven Regional High School. tions, the one-hour programs are Players at Deal Elementary to her camp—which she usually; |lave ,|le wij| lo make it s0 |week, and attended a movie at put its best looks forward at Students from Raritan Township does, in this country. , pind an occupation t0 your i the Carlton Theater, Red Bank. part of a series being given by School and Mechanic Street laves Easter! We clean your clothes and Sea Bright schools joined the MAF in various schools in the Now, every man laves his liking. Fill the days with work. : Attending were Mrs. Frank Holm- School, Red Bank; April 27, Haw- mom. And listen, you young really clean . . . thoroughly, early performance at Willow area. thorne Opera' Players at Forrest- Friends will follow. Rren, Mrs. Charles Cusano, Mrs. gently . . . and press them to wives! You wouldn't have your Hubert Woodside, Mrs. William Street. Some boards of education and dale School, Rumson; Shrews- smooth, wrinkle-free perfection. darling husband today were it Send your problems to Kitty Schwartz, and Mrs. Gary Worth- organizations underwrite the cost bury Borough School and Atlantic Stars of the program were Bet- not for his mother! Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- ley. Phone... SH 1-1208 ty Terrell, soprano; Madelyn of these presentations; some Highlands School. I love my sons' wives and try addressed envelope and address to overlook many would-be ob- her care of The Register. Help- Earthworms are found In stacles, but when I see something ful leaflets available. Write forJAustralfa, Neiv Zealand and LITTLE SILVER really out of line, I talk to them "Are You Good Daughter-in- Burma that grow to a length of CLEANERS as a loving mother to a loving Law?" I three feet. 601 BRANCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER the new SPRINGLINE SAME DAY SERVICE ON DRY CLEANING and SHIRT LAUNDRY for.., EASTER COMPLETE PARTY Fresh for Easter The Most BARTON'S Natural Look in Cold Wave CBTERinG Hand-Decorated Chocolate Eggs. Big as eggs. In Permanents We cater to all types of parties, big or small ... brilliant colors — no two with expert service alike. Boxes of 6 & 12. $995 STOP and SHOP EARLY 1.20 & 2.39 AND PICK YOUR CHOICE FROM OVER 500 Chocolate Easter Farm. 8 complete OF THE FINEST barnyard chocolate ' good- Styled By JOSEPH & ANTHONY I PASSOVER KOSHER FOODS ies. Box, 1.59

SIX OPERA TERMS are explained visually wilh propi by Madelyn Vois and Gilbert Chocolate Bunny In Hutch HENRY'S DELICATESSEN Kalish of the Hawthorne Opera Playen Jo Jeremy Tyree, Willow Street School, .l • / Beauty TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Fair Havon; Susan DeFilippo, Middle Road School, Raritan Township, (both fifth 69c, 1.29, 2.49 HI Broad St., Red Bank Monmoulh Shopping Center Kathennes saion SH 1-2083 II 2-0440 graders) and Judy Hanson, Soa Bright School, sixth grader, right. The artists were Table Service part' of a program proscntad by the Monmouth Arts Foundation yesterday in three 46 Monmouth St. SH 7-3475 Red Bank schools Jn the area. Those children were in the morning audience at Willow Street CANDIES, Street Floor (OPEN" EVERY DAY - THURS. EVE. TILL 9) School, • . and Asbury Park RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Mar. 23, 1961—19 oday's Women Tjfespan Allows More Than Just One Career By JOY MILLER Combining pleasure with bust* AP Women's Editor less, she'll visit her older daugh- BY ELEANOR MARKO er, Sissela Bole, who's married NEW YORK — Alva Myrdal i a professor at Harvard. The privilege of reporting In loesn't believe a good marriage One Penalty a space age of art got the lepends on your spending every "Children marrying -into foreign ' count-down this week, reflect- linute with your husbands" Or ountries is one of the penalties ing new directions and dimen- ven every month. must pay for living abroad so sions of color. "Not when you consider the uch," she smiles.' "Penalty, of fe span these days," she says. Donning no space suit and :ourse, only in the sense we don't Happily-married Mrs. Myrdal lee them too often." equipped with a brain computer t her own case in point. geared singly to balancing check, Her other children are Jan, 30, She's an attractive, blue-eyed, who's written seven novels and a [booka, this observer tackled an sh blonde mother of three grown Interview with Hllaire Hiler. recent book on Afghanistan, and ildren and wife of Gunnar Myr- younger daughter, Kiy, mar- The eminent. artist, author, dal, internationally known econo- ied to a German researcher. teacher and lecturer, who has ELEVEN FIGURES are incorporated in Hilaire Hiler's latest work, a painted tap- mist now teaching in Stockholm. "Kay married in the middle of lived in France, England and She's also one of the world's top ier social work course. Then, aft- Mexico, resides on Harborview eifry "When The Sainfs Come Marching In." The tapeitry is 12 by 5 feet and took mmen diplomats: Sweden's Am- having a baby, she completed Dr., Atlantic Highlands. four months to complete. Eighteen works by the Atlantic Highlands artist were >assador to India. ie course," she says spproving- KHAN WANTS TO SING —Irish playwright Brendan In a home as contemporary as With a good piece of the world featured this past month in a leading gallery in Phoenix, Ariz. Bth«n, right, gati a col reception from the> m«»tor of his paintings and structures, Mr. ;eparating them, she still man- "I personally think every girl ceremonies at • Toronto hotel when Behan started sing- Hiler was completing a painted ages to tee a lot of her husband. should be trained before she mar- tapestry he Is entering in the Mr. Hiler considers his painting Mr. Hiler- explains in ons of hisguished business men, and movii He spends winters with her in ing impromptu Irish longs. Behan continued his "cele- ries. A woman's life Is so long, Junior Council of the Museum of as designs or arrangements in books the steps which led to stars. New Delhi and she visits him oc-•he can so easily put In several bration" at another Toronto, Ont., hotel and ended up In Modern Art fourth annual exhi- which structure relation nnd or- tructuralism as it was first for- casionally at Oxford or Stock periods. Where To Show bition Painting USA-"The Fig- der are the basically important mulated in 1940-41. holm—wherever he's teaching. "The childbearlag period does jail for the night. Ho was to appear in court on charges Monmouth College Festival of ure." factors. To analogize: Powerful Born in St. Paul, Minn., July lot count you out forever. It's dlf- ef assaulting a police officer, assaulting a hotel sacurity Fine Arts April 23 through Ma; Good Company Thjs exhibition will be national colors appear in fused harmonies 16, 1898, Hiler began to paint Icult to keep up skills In that 12. Invitations are out. Artist: "The fact we're so interested officer and cheating a disturbance. (APWirephoto) in scope and will be offered to and proceed in runs- at the age of four. He studied Interval—and It depends on the desiring prospectuses are to in so many things, and the fact museums in other cities follow- He states It Is his considered at the Rhoide Island School of Individual—but it can be done," write the college. Oil paintings, we think rather quickly, keeps us ing the New York showing. It opinion that sound design re- design and private lessons in Mrs. Myrdal thinks it's possible water colors and sculpture entries good company," she says content- is expected that the exhibition quires no Justification of a lit- drawing with Jhe Marquis de hat women can get ahead more World Cruise are to be received at the mai edly. will include approximately 100 erary, emotional, poetic, Ima- Jarre. lasily in underdeveloped coun- building, Cedar and Norivooc Less commuting was required paintings. . The selection will be gination or subjective so*t "It ries. "I feel that in India and He attended the University of Aves., Long Branch, April before she became ambassador made by the staff of the Museum must stand on Us own esthetic >ylon for example, women come Pennslyvania and the Philadel- through April 8. (Juried exhibi 5 % years ago. Then he was in of Modern Art. merits and personal associative forward at about the same time phia Academy of Fine Arts; tion.) Geneva heading the U. N.'s Eco- Better Than Books projections need neither be men do, and are taken more for The renewed Interest In the continued his studies abroad, brought in nor avoided," be The Newark Museum Work nomic Commission and she was LITTLE SILVER - When Rob- Robin saw at least two of the human ..figure., prompts, the particularly in France where granted than in the nations where adds. by New Jersey Artists fourth in Paris directing UNESCO's De- in Lovett gets bade to his eighth seven'wonders of the world— theme of the current exhibition he lived for some 15 years; women traditionally take a back triennial statewide juried exhi- partment of Social Sciences. grade geography text in Little Sie Taj Mahal and the Sphinx. which Is a sequel to the exhi- In a book by Waldemar George studied at the University of They should be together again seat to men. These women have bition opens May 5 and contin- missed the repressive Victorian Silver School today be will have He found Italy "beautiful" but bition American Prlntmalcera, 'Hilaire HSler, Structuralism and Paris, the Institute Psychoanal- soon. She's giving up her ambas- ues through June II. Receipt era, and skipping the 19th cen- a ratter, special advantage over its cities much like ours. Recent Drawings USA and Re-Art-Fiction," Mr. Hiler comments ysis of the Sorbonne. (Freud's sador's job the first of April to ot entries: April 8-8—paintings ury can be helpful." hi* daMhates. cent Sculptures USA, also spon- that every artist Is influenced by theories, as revealed by Dr. work in Stockholm on special as- Hong Kong and Singapore, on In oil, egg tempera and en- Mrs. Myrdal believes education TTilrteen-year old Robin stepped sored by the Junior council. It the works of other artists past Rene LaForgue, permitted him signment for the foreign office. the other Mm!, made a deep Im caustic, paintings In water is "the master key to economic oft the USS President Monroe in ; wilt explore recent directions and present. ?- to understand the resonance of Right now she's in the United preisioni oif file I3-year-6ld.""very color, gouache and casein, col- and social development." '"" New York Monday evening alter In painting of the figure by "The degree of tihis Influence pigment colon as psychologi- States as one of 30 women from oriental and extremely different," lage, drawings, prints, sculp- Monday night at Vassar, in her t three-month cruise around the American artists. may permit his classification on cal stimuli.) 21 countries participating in he reported. „ ture and mosaics. :eynote address she said: world. He would like to return to The 12 by 5 foot tapestry made an imaginary scale running from He also studied at the Cite Uni five-day international conference of nylon and long fiber cotton versitaire (with Otto Rank) Special note to sculptors: Ni at Vassar College that highlights "The ever-widening gap in edu- Son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hong Kong some day, he said. 'pure creativity' to 'artistic pa to incur undue expense for thi ction between developed and un- Lovett, 3rd, 215 Winding Way, But a more immediate pro] was chosen by Mr. Hiler for its rasitism'." l'Academie Moderne and Cola- the girl's school centennial cele- texture, permanence and Imper- rosri's. artist, the jury* will judge !ar» lerdeveloped countries present! young Robin made the,trip with ect is catching up on three He believes every artist has bration. viousness to flames. His painting and heavy work from % by i far greater problem to us to- his grandmother, Mrs GwendcF months of schoolwork. theories. "The claim, of some Graduate work: Institute o] is titled "When the Saints Come inch photographs. Entry blank day than the difference in eco- lyn Lovett of Prospect Ave., Okinawa, Hong Kong, Caigon, artists to have none may be eneral Semantics. Occidental Institute of Arts and Letters. Marching In," which structurally are to be obtained from the T» nomic ideology." Little Silver. Singapore, India, Egypt, Italy and considered as phliosohlc or ar- College, Claremont Graduate delineates in color II figures The tour included stops in Pa-France. tistic nihilism, a theory of an School, University of Denver From noon to 8:30 p.m. today, symbolizing the races. aama,' Mexico, Hawaii, Japan, Among the jmpressive sights, extreme sort." and others. There will be no prizea but from noon, to 9 p.m. tomorrow He taught In Paris, Los An- a sum will be set aside for the and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdaj geles, Hollywood Art Center, purchase of works to be added at the Monmouth Shopping Centei Florence Kane School, Rocke- to the museum's collection. Civic Auditorium, workshop ant feller Center, N.Y., and Newark Announcement of these* pur- demonstrations are being staged School of Fine and'Industrial chases will be made an the by leading manufacturers of art Garden Clubs—Please Note Arts. evening of the preview May 4. supplies. There will be prizes for FOR EASTER BEAUTY His books, articles, one-man The Jury of selection will be H children who participate in th shows, grouj> shows and murals Harvard Arnason, vice presiden workshops at least an hour by the Treat yourself to a beautiful furnish pages of listings. His for Art Administration of th Children's Art Festival Sponsors permanent wave, priced to fit paintings are represented in lead- Solomon R. Guggenheim Founda- the center's Merchants' Associa- your budget ing museums in this country and tion, New York; Kyle Morris, tion. For a new Easter hair abroad, and a lengthy list of pri- painter, former teacher at mi western and western universities shaping style vate collections includes acqui- •Mrs. Robert Yeager of the Ju or color bright- sitions by Mrs. John D. Rocke- and Cooper Union Art School ior Service League of Red Ban] en up to a new feller, Jr., William Saroyan, Wal- New York; and Walter Stuem] is working with the Jaycees o you for spring. ter P. Chrysler, Jr., Harel Gug- fig, painter, and member the Red Bank Festival of Al Visit Stephen genheim and many other distin National Academy and Nation; in June. . , ., Hairdressers — with or without appointment. Th« league's Mrs. Dougl; Campbell's Junction. 518 Main Yorke announced that she hai St., Belford. Under personal Books, Anyone? formed a new committee to ex direction of Mr. Stephen . . . plore the idea of a cultural a, Phone 787-0655. center or children's museum this area. The group plans That Midnight Knock conduct a survey of the curren cultural facilities in Sie «re» RED BANK - For readers and no questions asked," say, haunted since the recent East Mrs. Leslie. Orange library affair by fear "Just leave the books at ttii of midnight demands for over, desk," she advises. '-They'll be DELICIOUS FRENCH due books, Mrs. Gena E. Les- crossed off your card and you .UTTER COOKIES c lie, Red Bank Library director, can start with a dear record Ml has the perfect answer. once again." 40 VARIETIES 99 Return them. Any books? Pound To make it really easy for Any books, according to Mrs the procrastinating borrower, Leslie, including the latest Har she has announced a "Fine dy Boy your Georgie borrowed A WONDERFUL DESSERT TREAT Forgiveness Week" from April in 1958 when he was In the fifth 1 to April 8. grade. During that time, all overdue books will be "gladly received The library is open Tuesday! and Thursdays from 10 a.m to 5:30 p.m., Wednesdays and BIRNN CANDY FLOWER POT shape, upside down, is covered (with pink PINK PEONIES deck Miss Wyler's broad-brimmed sou'- Fridays from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., To Mark and Saturdays from 10 a.m. tc 91 BROAD ST. RED BANK posias on muiical comedy ster Gretchan Wyler'j high- wester of stiffened veiling covered with soft pale green 4 p.m. erowned stiff net cloche. .veiling. A green satin ribbon borders the crown. Anniversary "Fine Forgiveness Week" OPEN EVERY EVENING may begin on April Fool's Day students, an increase of VA mil-At present there is one priest for but Mrs. Leslie says she's not Star of the Sea Guild lion, were taught by 96,000 sis- every 4,300 Catholics in the fooling. ._ ters, a 16,000 increase." world." Father McNally pointed out With reference to the part par- To Stage Party May 4 that the statistics pointed up theents can take in helping to foster I need for increased vocations. vocations. Father McNally said: i LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Iguest speaker. Rev. Thomas Mc- "There must be an acute aware- "It would be well for every Cath-: George J. McDonnell of Freehold, Nally of Star of the Sea Catholic ness on the part of all Catholics olic parent to encourage and; president of the Guild of Star of Church, who spoke on vocations. of the desperate situation which nourish a vocation whenever a can not be allowed to continue. the Sea Academy, Tuesday night Father McNally is a native of germ of one is evident in a child. FREE ! ! ! FREE ! ! ! FREE ! ! ! announced that a committee New Brunswick and attended St. meeting for the annual luncheon %£• Peter's Grammar School there. and fashion show will be held He is a graduate of St. Charles Miss Poling to. Wed I IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE April 11 at 8 p.m. in the school High School and College in Can- library. tonsville, Md., and attended St. Harmony Reigns Mrs. Henry J. Siemlnski, Jr.^ Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md. I^^^H MONTGOMERY WARD ^^H of Spring Lake, chairman, will Father McNally gave statistics In Middletown consolidate plans for the social, on the rate of increase in popula- MIDDLETOWN-For five mln- ___ which is scheduled for May 4 at tion as compared to the rate of utes, at least, last night there " Homestead, Spring Lake Heights. increase in young men and young was harmony at Township Hall 1 HAS ARRANGED WITH j The committee chairmen will women entering the religious life. — musical harmony, that Is. name their aides and report on He stated that 10 years ago there The Township Committee and 1 . THE BARCLAY STUDIOS Tj progress of Individual charges. were 14,970 priests for 27,000,000 Its audience were treated to a Fashions will be presented by Catholics in the world then. "In serenade by nine drectors of Mrs. Audrey Trues Steinbach's. 1958 there were 52,000 priests for the local chapter of the Society | To have YOU or your CHILD . | RED BANK — Mrs. Audrey G. Mrs. Robert T. Loughran of 39,000,000 Catholics, a 12.000,000 for the Preservation and En- Truex, 19B Monrnouth St., will Spring Lake, chairman of the increase in Catholic population couragement of Barbershop | PHOTOGRAPHED j with only a 38,000 increase in mark her 25th anniversary with card party held recently at the Quartet Singing in America. priests. the New Jersey Bell Telephone Fountains of Long'Branch, re- The group appeared at the 3 without cost or obligation | ported that a $500 profit was "Ten years ago, a 4,000,000 stu- Co. today at a luncheon in Shad- meeting to have Mayor John owbrook, Shrewsbury. realized. dent population was taught by T. Lawley, Jr., sign a procla- | and YOU will receive \ Mrs. McDonnell introduced the 80,000 sisters. In 1958. 8,500,000 Mrs. Truex, who is personnel mation setting aside the week assistant in the Red Bank traf- of April 8 to 15 as National fic department, is a member and Barbershop Harmony Week. co-chairman of the 'membership j ONE FREE 5X7 DELUXE PORTRAIT j The local chapter has 30 committee of Red Bank Council, members. Albert Rasch Is mu- H. G. McCully Chapter, Tele- 1 A FINE SELECTION OF PROOFS WILL \ sical director, of the group. Miss Eileen Poling phone Pioneers of America. t BE PRESENTED FOR YOUR CHOICE | • For Your Convenience, the Studio LINCROFT - Mr. and i Mrs. \ Will be Set Up at this Store Gerard Poling, Richdale Rd., 1 For Seven (7) Days Only \ Phalanx, announce the engage- SLIPCOVERS ment of their, daughter. Miss Eileen Poling to Gerald Nevad, \ From Saturday, March 18th thru son of Mr. arid Mrs. Hans Nevad, j * • " Saturday, March 25th Clover Hill Rd., Colts Neck. em nu» sa nut Both are graduates of Freehold costs little Regional High School. Sherman's \ Monmouth Shopping Center—LI 2-2150 The bride-elect attended Mpn- Hunt Deconton AIMHT..., 5JK mouth College. MMNMf 15/ Her finance is employed by m Bread St., ' Eatontown Circle, Eatontown Molnar Electric Co., Wood- Shrewsbury bridge. RED BANK REGISTER Basketball Fixing Scandal To Be 20—Thursday, Mar. 23, 1961NCAA Semi-Final Teams Get Presented to Grand Jury, April 1 Set for National Title Fight KANSAS CITY (AP) - Losing At the »fne ilme. the hotels were and Cinclnn.U ind fctaih scheduled to arrive ihortly after NEW YORK (AP) — District; reply to a question of whether he college basketball fixes in 1951 Seton Hall University players Is going to be especially hard tiUing up with coaches, here for said the Grand Jury which is were paid $1,000 each to shave noon today, will close their after- Attorney Frank S. Hogjn said was probing professional or col to take for any of the four leml- their three-day convention begin- yesterday evidence in the current lege football games or pro basket now sitting has little more than points in a game against Dayton linalists in the National Colleg- noon tune-ups (o the preisand investigation into the college bas- ball games, said: a week to go and it was decided it Madison Square Garden Feb. iate (NCAA) Basketball champ- ning today. public, • ••••'.? •"••.•* ketball fixing scandal would be "We have no information to to present evidence before the 9, and that a University of Con- ionships at Municipal Auditorium Utah coach Jack Gardner, for- The NCM has been assured of presented to the April Grand warrant an investigation in any new Grand Jury, starting on the necticut player was paid $1,500 this weekend. mer Ksnias State coach and a a sell-out Crowd' at the J0.5O0- Jury starting April 4. of these areas." Tuesday after Easter Sunday to shave points in t game against But for Utah's one-point loss vyell known - figure hereabouts, seat auditorium for two rnopthi. At the tame time Hogan, The D.A., who prosecuted the Hogan's office has charged two Colgate March 1 at Hamilton, to Colorado State U. in a Sky- scheduled a closed workout last The auditorium has Men the lit* N.Y. His office has indicated that line Conference scramble two ngnighh t at RkhuRockhurst t Collegg e only of _the naUona l IS to 20 colleges may be involved weeks ago, the four regional two hhour s altelt r ththe dub'db's arrivarival eight timesJtimes,Jn t in the mushrooming scandal champions who battle for the Na- from Salt Lake City. He said the !3-year history,-, th« last time In But today, at a press ronferi tional title tomorrow and Satur- Utes' workout today at the aud- 1957, when unbeaten North Caro- ence In the Criminal Courts day would carry a combined 80- itorium would be open to visit- lina beat Michigan State in triple Building, Hogan declined to make game winning streak. ors — the only concession made overtime, then Kansas and Wilt public any more information. He The nation's longest and third so far by any of the four coaches. Chambtrlaln in another triple also declined to confirm or deny longest current unbeaten strings Ohio State, due In last night, overtime for the title. published stories on the probe. collide in tomorrow's 7:30 p.m., The Prosecutor told reporters CST, opener when top-ranked, de he had read "The outpouring of fending champion Ohio State your feverish minds." plays St. Joseph's (Pa.), The A lot of what has been pub- Buckeyes (25-0) have won 31 in lished, he said, constituted specu- a row — haven't lost since Feb. lation and "gossip." LEAVE TEAM — Outfielder 19, 1960, when Indiana spilled "We have restricted ourselves Tony Curry quit the Philadal- Jerry Lucas & Co. in their next to last regular season game last to the action taken in the court,' phia Phillies »pnng training he said. season. St. Joseph's, with a 24- 4 record, has won IS in a row Hundreds Questioned? camp at Ci»arw«t«r, Fl and returned to hi* hom« at since its last loss — 87-75 to Referring to a story that said Xavier of Ohio early in Jan- hundreds of persons were being Nassau, Bahamas. Curry, uary. questioned throughout the coun who batted .478 during spring Cincinnati (25-3), which faces try," Hogan said "If that were training, said dispute which Utah (23-6) at 9:30 p.m. Friday, so the investigations would have has won 20 in a row — including been known to other people." led to his action is over an 89-53 rout of Xavier — since At'another point he said "I money, (APWirephoto) its last defeat Dec. 23 to Brad- do not intend to name individuals ley, 72-53. Utah's 50-49 loss to or colleges even if I know them, Colorado State U. is its only MAINS AND RUNNING ABILITY —Fivo members of tho, Grinnell College track even if they were involved. blemish in its last 14 starts. That ••am, who also belong to ihs scholattically alii* Phi B«ta Kappa, prepare for itarr "A lot of questions that have AWOL Curry setback forced a playoff with of outdoor track »eaion at Grinned, la. From l«ft: Chris King, Grinnell; Keith Kei- been put to us have been de- CSU for the Skyline Conference's signed to get information which Needs $9,000 NCAA tournament berth, which t»r, Ferguson, Mo.; Bob Trepka, Dorchester, Neb.; Dick Fisher, Wichita, Kan., and I am not prepared to give out," the Utes won, 55-51, after trail- Grant Fairbanks, Urbana, III. All except Trepka, who is a quarier-miler, are dis- he said. Ing by 11 points at one stage. tance runners. lAPWirephotc) In Chapel Hill, N.C., Chancel- Contract Despite the revelations in New lor William B. Aycock of flie NASSAU, BAHAMAS, (AP) York of a new basketball scan- University of North Carolina, ad- A matter of money led outfielder dal, this town of steaks and sports eagerly was awaiting the mitted that New York investiga- Tony Curry to quit the Philadel- tors had visited the University arrivals of the competing teams. New Yorkers Join Grid Browns seeking information: phia Phillies and return to his Aycock said the university co- home, he said yesterday. operated fully but he gave no The AWOL outfielder, a native hint of which UNC players, if of this British Island, arrived by Arcaro Flys In a $4 Million Transfer Deal any, were questioned. plane yesterday and said simply, HIGH PASS —Clark White appear, to be racing Den "I quit." He had vanished from At Philadelphia, Brother Dan In, Wins Race, Hawley on a higher level during motorcycl* steeple- CLEVELAND (AP) — Control-i Brown himself. Jones is presi- until June, 1953, when he sold iel Bernlan, president of LaSalle the team's Clearwater, Fla., ling ownership In the Cleveland!dent under the new ownership; for a reported $600,000. College, declared "nobody has Spring training camp the night chase at Los Angelei. Photo was made aa White Browns went to two New York.Gries' vice President and treas- Saul Silberman, who bough the right to implicate any teams before. Flys Out cleared small hill. iurer; and Brown continues as about half of the shares McBridi in the NTT, NCAA or any other Yesterday Curry told newsmen, "I was told that I would have MIAMI." Fla. {AP) - Calumet men yesterday in a U million , sold, sold his interest in 1955 teams unless it comes from the generapresident ,managc as welrl aus coachd . District Attorney's office in New to sign a contract if I wanted Farm's Beau Prince, with Eddie dollar deal, but a new eight-year for a reported $575,000, indicating A native of New York City and a value of $1,150,000 for the club York or Philadelphia. Certainly to go into Spring training camp. Arcaro putting up a masterful Is Durqcher in Line For contract reserved to Coach Paul a football fan "since the age ol that year. my office will not make any So I signed a contract for $6,000 ride, defeated Crozier by a nose Brown a free hand to operate the 7," Modell pledged to devote Yesterday's $4 million transac- statement concerning any of the for the season. Now I want $9,- yesterday in the )15,O0O-added 000." Fountain of Youth Stakes at Gulf- team in the same winning way "99.2 per cent of my effort to tion is the largest such In pro details." ' Manager of New NY Team? Curry said he would return to stream Park. he has since 1946. the Browns and helping continue football history. The Philadelphia District At- production of a winning team in In 15 years of professional torney said he knew nothing the PhJllies if they give him a Heavily-favored Carry Back was NEW YORK (AP) — Leo Du-|of the unnamed National League "I retain contrbl over those new contract. third and Garwol finished fourth. things 1 consider essential to the Cleveland." A bachelor, he plans football in two leagues, the about any questioning of LaSalle rocher will be named manager club, would return here from to move here soon. Browns have won 153, last 42 players. "I spoke with Mr. (John) Quinn Beau Prince emphatically qual- operation of the team," Brown (Phillies general manager) Tues- ified himself for the *100,0O0-add- of the New York national league Florida and make the announce- •aid at yesterday's news confer- This is the third ownership for and tied five, winning four All- An article in Sports Illustrated, day night," Curry said. "He of- ed Florida Derby, a week from baseball team in the near future, ence. Bronzed by a long Florida the Browns, organized in 1946 America Conference champion on the stands yesterday, said the ment before the end of the week. while Brown and the club's first ships and three NFL crowns. la scandal will involve some south- fered me a conditional contract Saturday, and for the other 3- the New York World-Telegram fc Weiss was reached in Florida and vacation and cured of a trachea n which he would agree to pay year-old classics to follow, tt was Infection that bothered him last great quarterback. Otto Graham, that span the Browns attracted ern state'universities and "play- Sun laid Tuesday but officials of said that "no consideration has still were in the Navy. Arthur a total attendance of 4,275,399, ers and team in both the major me what I asked if I do well only' his second victory in six fall, Brown appeared itching to during the season. I don't want starts this year and the most im- the dub immediately chorused get going on the 1961 National|B (Mickey) McBride owned the including 337,952 for six home postseason tournaments: the been given at this time to pick- a conditional contract. I want a portant of his career.' that it wasn't so. Football League competition. |cIub from its tint season of 1948 games last year. NCAA and NIT." ing a manager." Arcaro, who flew in from New Brown said he welcomed Ar- The article also said that last firm contract for $9,000." The paper said George Weiss, He denied categorically that York in the morning to ride thur B. Modell, 36-year-old ad- Monday New York defectives In St. Petersburg, Fla., Charles former New York Yankee gen- either Durocher or Casey Stengel, Se ar Beau Prince, is the only rider vertising and television executive, were sent to the U. of North B - secretary-treasurer of eral manager but now president deposed manager of the Yankees. as the club's new board chairman Golfers Battle for Money to win on him this year. Before had been approached directly Carolina and LaSalle to bring in;basetoall, explained that the ma- rasnin •nd chief executive officer. He several players for questioning. jor league-„ s had a_ $7,00„ 0 wag.«,e. B from the track to catch about the Job. The Telegram said described Modell as "a man with minimum with two exceptions. If a P'ane back to New York im- Weiss had* shifted te Durocher Lead in Sunshine Open "By Monday, too, It developed m Ideas (who) should be good for that three- students at the Univer- a player joined the major league ««ately after the race, Arcaro Rider Opens after the 70-year-old Stengel had said h woul11 our organization as well as the sity of Connecticut — not one —club after June 15 he could be » •» back on April refused the job. • MIAMI BEACH, Fla.. (AP) — i The 72-hole event over the 6, entire league." had been questioned," the article paid at pro-rate of $6,000 far the 1 to ride Beau Prince in the The Associated Press In a dis- A battle for the money-winning 632. par 36-36—72 layout has at- Modell confirmed that a pre- said. remainder of the season. $100,000 race. April 15 patch from Miami Beach, Fla., viously reported price of $4 mil- lead is in prospect as the pro traded an excellent field, with Segar said that if a player Beau Prince ran the mile and last Tuesday said that Durocher In Kansas City, Walter Byers, a lion was "substantially correct" golf tourists tee off in the Sun- many of the entrants using it as joined a club in the Spring he sixteenth in 1:43, one-fifth over SOUTH ORANGE (AP)-Seton would be named manager of the for the transaction which went shine Open at the Bayshore a tuneup for the Masters, and executive director of the NCAA, a Hall University will be in Bridge- said his organization has urged could be signed at $6,000 a sea- "good" drying out race track team about the time of the All- into negotiation last Dec. 10 and|Coutse today. at least three of the players need- port, Conn., April 7 to open the lawmakers and enforcement agen- son but that if he still was with and paid $11.50, $5.50 and $3. Star baseball game in July. reached a tentative agreement ing the points they might win to Collegiate baseball League's cies to take aggressive action to the team on June 15 he had to Crozier paid $4.20 »nd $2.50. Don Grant, chairman of the atage on Jan. 26. qualify for the Augusta Tourna- fourth season against Bridgeport 1 control organized gambling and be paid retroactively at the $7, Carry Back paid $2.30 to show. dub's board, aisd he had talked nent. University. Chief associate of modell in stamp out the "despicab'e char- 000 figure. Crozier, breaking from the out* with Weiss Monday and that the the purchase is R. J. Schaefer, Phillies Might The battle for the money-win side post in the seven-horse field, Rider College, the defending ning lead is between Gary Player acters" wlio seek to profit club president had not mentioned 80, of New York, a brewery through the corruption of sports. went to the lead at the break champion, opens its league cam the managerial post. company president. He will be Obtain Logan; the stocky young South African Snead Breaks with Oak Dandy and Game Right palgn at St. Peter's in Jersey Brown's vice president. and Arnold Palmer, top money "I am certain he would have Two Arrested with him, Crozier got a half- City April 15. done so had he made up hit A substantial minority interest winner and top just about every length lead on the clubhouse turn, The League Schedule: thing else in golf last year. So far two gamblers have been His Own Mak-k mind," said Grant. In the club is retained by Rob- Owen to Braves with Beau Prince being rated in April 7, Seton Hall at Bridge- ert H. Gries, Dave R. Jones and Player currently is in the lead arrested on bribery charges and MIAMI BEACH Fla (AP) - sixth place Charles Hurth, general mana- CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) — port; 8, Fairfield at Seton Hal); ger of the cjub that will play Its with $21,561 in winnings in 11 two Seton Hall players accused Sam Snead fired a 9-under-par Shortstop Johnny Logan and of being paid $1,000 each to Turning into the backstretch 11, St. Peter's at Seton Hall; 15, first game a year from now, first baseman Frank Torre of the tournaments and various pro- 63 yesterday,, breaking his own Crozier was 2 y lengths~in front' shave points in the Dayton game. 2 Rider at St. Peter's, Upsala at said "nothing wilt be done about ARE YOU READY Milwaukee Braves will be traded amateurs. Palmer has played in Bayshore Golf course competitive The arrested men are Aaron with Oak Dandy second and Bridgeport; 18, Fairfield at Up- the manager's job until later. to the Philadelphia Phillies for nine events and has won $17,957. mark and taking $500 top money Game third. Carry Back dropped sala; 19, Bridgeport at Fairleigh Right now we are concentrating pitcher Jim oWen and a minor Palmer has won three tourna Wagman, previously convicted of in a pro-amateur leading to to- back to last place. On the far FOR.SNOW Dickinson; 22, Fairfield at Rider; on scouting for talent and build- league outfielder, the Philadel-. mentj while Player has won only attempting to bribe a University d , sunshine Open, turn Crozier i still led by 2>/2 24, Seton Hall at Upsala; 76, Fair- phia Bulletin said yesterday. two, but the South African has of Florida football player to Snead, pro at Boca Raton, set ing up a farm system." lengths with Game second and field at Bridgeport; 29, Fairleigh been in the first five six time: srhave points, and Joseph Hacken, the old record of 64 nearly 10 Beau Prince moving up strongiy The New York Nationals took Ray Kelly, Bulletin baseball Dickinson at Rider. over the Yankee training base writer, wrote that only a final to five for Palmer. both of New York. Hogan said years ago on the 6,632-yard Bay-on the outside. Palmer's record to date this the Seton Hall players ere Art May 2, Upsala at St. Peter's; in St. Petersburg for* the next okay from Phillies' owner Bob shore layout. When Crozier turned for home 4, Fairleigh Dickinson nt Fair- Carpenter is needed to complete year is almost identical to that Hicks and Hank Guntcr. five years, effective next March, Sammy never was over par as he still'retained the 2>A length field; 6, Bridgeport at Rider, the deal. Owens is the right of last year, although he has won Hogan gave credit to the NCAA he went out in 31 strokes and margin but Beau Prince was now yesterday. The American League for its "strenuous-efforts' to 0-foot Fairfield at St. Peter's; 3, fcider champs will move to Fort.Lau- handed pitcher who quit camp less money. At a similar stage had an eagle 3 with a 2 second and taking dead aim. st ear he had prevent any new scandals. He at Seton Hall, Fairleigh Dickin derdale, Fla., where a new ita- after an argument with General |'^ y competed in putt on the fifth hole inbound. Beau Prince cut Crozier's mar- said, however, "maybe there is son at Upsala; 12, St. Peter's at Prepare HOW With A jnine tournaments, won three, and Ken Vcnturi of Pal Alto, Claif., gin to one length at the eight dium is being built. Manager John Quinn. Fairleigh Dickinson; 13, Bridge been in the first five four times more that has to be done. But and Dow Finsterwald of Teques- pole and was gaining slowly with The Nationals will play their The outfielder, slated for the port at St. Peter's; 16, Seton MEYER Snow Plow Braves, Kelly says, is Mickey His earnings, however, were $22,- this is not the time for me to ta, Fla., tied at 66 for second every stride. He drew even with games in a $18 million stadium Harrington who is on the roster 226, due largely to the $12,000 he moralize. It's not my function." place. ^Ventiu-i's card included 70 yards to go, got his nose in Hall at Fairleigh Dickinson; 17 to be built in Flushing Meadows of the Phillies Triple A Buffalo collected in the Palm Springs cagle 3s on the first and las' front with 20 yards to go and Rider at Upsala. \ 'in the coming year. and a jfttp Truck team in the International League. tournament in 1960. holes. kept it there. The former Mississippi State Bill Collins, Mason Rudolph and Mickey Mantle MONEY WINNERS Carry Back, closing well, was Gardner Dickinson are bidding Clear snow quickly from basketball star was a bonus i^'uni; Ken Vtnturl P»i Alto. c«iif.. three lengths behind Crozier and driveways, service areas player who never quite reached for the two places open in the rrf>w another three lengths in front of Hot at Plate .la. Fla., 33-33—« I. MOO! DoaV »"»"•«•• Master's field. Collins has S4'/a the potential expected. Crystaryrtnl niverRlvsr.. : ._ For Every Investment Ambition and parking lots with a points, Rudolph 83'/i and Dick- [nrty 'n.. 36 21—sf, Garwol. Quinn admits talking with John BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) — Mnrly P Fumol, Cog Hill. 111., The winner, a 3-year-old colt 4-Wheel-Drive 'Jeep' inson 83. Points are awarded on 3,1-34—67,13467.. J268.75»2S8.J68 ; Bill CBflperCp, , Applppl e Mctlale, Milwaukee general man- Mickey Mantle banged home six VlValleyl , CIiC»Iir.r . 3t3«67 I588.7SI5887S: Mlk by Bull Lea out of Typhoon, Truck—with snowbladc. the basis of 25 for a first place EloiichakShk , _Orosims*r«O . N. Y.Y . .11.33—67H3 . ager, but cautions, "nothing has hits with two home runs, a g carried 114 pounds, eight less "researched" The extra traction of happened yet." finish, 24 (or second, etc. This Bob .. than Crozier and,Carry Back. is the final tournament in which double and a single yesterday as Portland. Or*., .H-.M—on34-M—OS,. «173IUJj; uivc 4-wheel drive, plus full The Phillies would use the 34-; ( rteran, Oryatsf Hlver, Kla., 33.35—es, John Sellers, who rode Carry points are awarded, so it Is the Came «nB: Wei Elm. Jr.. Went C»ldw«ll. the New York Yankees Back, said the colt slipped and STOCKS control of the blade, with year-old Logan at third base. showdown event for the three K. ].. 35-34—69. 183.71: Ted Kroll. Fort Torre, sent to the Braves' Louis- from behind in the ninth to de- Lauderilale. n«.. 34-35—69. IS5.71; slid during the race and was Meyer Electrolift, gives players. Arnold Palmer, Miami 34.33-CS, IKS.71; ville farm team, still is con- Gary Player, Johanncnburg. South unable, to dig in on the slick rac- maximum efficiency. Sam Snead is coming in from feat the Milwaukee Braves, 14-11, Africa. IU.J5—«3. »83.71 iDour Sanncrn. Are you seeking sound investment opportuni- sidered a good left harided hitter - - 185.71; Tom ing surface.' nearby Boca Ratan to make one n another free swinging exhibi- Olal.. Calif.P., , 35-3<-6f>W>. . g ties? Would y«u like to know the names of out- . WHITS.nlti lujnt mkiiiri and defensive first baseman. He Nleporte?por , BromtvIMv. N. JT.v 31'SS—m. ThTh e day'd's attendance was 15,- 4 Mid Hi,I ittltln of his rare tour appearances. Just tion game. 5a5.7t5 ; -J- McMultln, Fair Oak>. standing issues in such industries as electronic! would help spell Frank (Pancho) Oalir.. 34-3J—«9. »85.71, 65 Cone In for a demonstration today Herrera. a right hand hitter. a year ago he played in the Do Bill Skowron batted in three —Pharmaceuticals •>— utilities—chain stores— Owens was 4-14 last year, hut Soto Lakes Open at Sarasota, other runs with a homer and two photography—chemicals? The latest issue of Fla., and went home with top Monmouth won 12 games in 1959. The Braves singles. our selected List of Recommended Securities moneymam , so the field will keep a apparently are willing to take a Tlie wild late innings oversha- wawarr yy c e mon him here. contains new, hand-picked suggestions in each Motors chance with the temperamentall A , * ,!>"" ""*• „ dowed promising performances Als of these industries. Selections are classified for Liberty 2-2414 pitcher who has been embroiled' , ° <-°™Pe',ng •* Bob Goalby, by the starting pitchers, Warren with Phillies' .managemenmanagement a ™ho,last S"nday won th« St- Pe- long-term growth—income—capital apprecia- Hwy. #35. Eatontown tersburg Open with a score of Spahn o( .Milwaukee and Whitey number of times over the past Ford of the American League tion—safety—and trading. Each stock has (1 ml. N. Eatontown Circle) two years. 261. He had eight consecutive been fully'researched, and there are details birdies on the final round. champions. Spahn gave up aix The field tore apart the easy runs and fanned six In seven of current price, earnings, and dividends. Pasadena Course at St. Peters- innings, and Ford held the Bra World's tarptt Mail the coupon today for your free copy. Saturday Day Camp Group burg, but it is doubtful whethei ves to four hits in five. BOYS 6 TO IJ YEARS they can equal that performanci Milwaukee's last' two hurlers, In Teraittt Control Enter Any Saturday Starling April 8th to June 10th over the well-trapped and longer Dave Fracaro and George Bru- EXPERT COACHING INSTRUCTIONS IN ... layout at Bayshore, although a net, suffered the major indigni- rash of sub-par scores is expect ties, giving up seven hits and It Costs Less to Control Termites than to Ignore Them! ed. light runs among them during m It coiti you natMni to find out If hlddtn t.rmltts (toullcd "flying Spear, Leeds & Kellogg Baseball • Basketball • Bowling • Golf ]( anU") >rt dntroylng your houi* foundation*, woodwork, «tc. Manbera N«w York and Am, «an Stock Eichtnfo . . . Ar*O SWIMMING AMI OTNKK ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES the last two innings. PHONE or WRITE now for compltti FREE ImpKtion by a tnlntd • Infloor Flajr Arrm *t I.. It. Junior lll|ta School Gym . . , inditlduAll} UNITED M0.Y1MY NIOHT I.EAOtTE expert. Ow 375.000 homm ««rvi«d. Our work It GUARANTEED by Inttrnrted by Coarh (ius Vlllmolano. 1Hrector of Alhlrtlra and Phynlral Home runs by Joe Torre «nd All. HIBh E«.o •W| /J (1) Bruca-Ttrminlx. (2) E. L Bruc* Co. Thla GuarantM It INSURED 30 Linden Place, Red Bank Pi rector, Ashury 1'irk Illch School: Couch rki m Hill Vic nontlno 329, Job!n Muwcll 200. t. ^ ' • rmkoMi HO MID Red BankrSH 1-4344 RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Mar. 23, 1961--2I

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pltto with YOURS FOR ONLY ploiile cotu ! FAMOUS FULLSIZE 26 inch DERBY Coo.l*(r0i.,,lwloonT,rt> I WAM «» on AMERICAN BIKI lk«« "ITIMDWSSJ- nd maV. 10WEST u ., -— —...•. Ouord JUICED 26 Ind, Bik.i -H.adlamp_Cor,i.,_WMl,wo|) 24-INCH BLOCK T"" ... A REAt iCAUTr Wood PLANE -IN Level, '»>i«a OUR poucy /dlnond I ONI UVIL/ nolriural GOARANT££$ 6.70-15 I ONE iPlUMIIi j VlaliHl In lorM • oponlngi for «o«r * raodlngl RAZOR IMARP HONKO RIADI Lomsr * 12 MONTH PRICtS* • nc« GUARANTEE 5795 AOAIHST All ROAD M « 7.50-14 HAZARDS In PASSENGER CAR USE. • 7.10-15 r r m Pro-rat*! rnonihl* orf|uilm»nl. «•«"«• •»»rr tory in the mile and a quarter Pittsburgh Pirates Pick Up Unitas Joins Righthander For Bonus lees and rosters to be filed dur- Gulfstream, will be aboard in WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis., ing the week of April 17, for the Fait Delivery Service the mile and a sixteenth Camp- Bowling Firih AP) — Tom Metcalf, a 20-year- Class "A" League. Opening bell. Oth Win Beating White Sox old righthander besieged by base- games will be slated for the week 205 W. Front St., Red Bank SHadyside 7-0178 Tudor Way carried top weight CHICAGO (AP) — Quarterback ball since he became eligible tin- of May 1. of 124 pounds in Florida and will ASSOCIATED PRESS the Los Angeles Dodgers edged Johnny Unitas of the Baltimore der the college rule last Monday, be topweighted here at 125. He The Pittsburgh Pirates became the Minnesota Twins' "A" sguad. Colts, admitting he is not such said yesterday he has signed a will leave Miami by air tomor- he first major league team to 3-3, the Chicago Cubs nipped a hot bowler himself, yesterday five figure bonus contract with row afternoon and is expected to Cleveland, 2-1, and rookie Gene the New York Yankees. rin 10 games in the exhibition was announced as president of work out at Bowie tomorrow. >a5eball standings yesterday Leek's three-run homer powered Metcalf. who compiled a t-' The Campbell field may In- rhen the world champions over- the Los Angeles Angels to a Colt Lanes, Inc., a bowling alley record at Northwestern Univer- clude a record 14 horses with a •helmed the Chicago White Sox, 5-3 victory over San Francisco. scheduled to open In Baltimore sity last season, said he had de- gross purse of $117,600. If 14 .0-1, at Fort Myers. Cbuck Essegian and Jim Gen- in May. cided on the Yankee, organiza- start, the winner will earn $76,- The Pirates have lost only tile homered in the Orioles' 13- Unitas, appearing at a press tion after final talks with White 440. three games In 13 Grapefruit hit barrage off Jhree Redlegs conference, also signed a contract Sox and Cincinnati represents- All other probable starters are League outings. They jumped on hurlers. Frank Robinson hit a as advisory consultant for a large On the grounds, with the addition two-run home run for Cincinnati. sporting goods firm (Brunswick yesterday of Ada L. Rice's Tal- White Sox starter Early Wynn for seven runs in the first inning. Lennie Green and Elmer Valo Corp.) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BATSnOBB ent Show from Aqueduct. Talent rapped three hits apiece and TAVERN Show will carry 118 pounds. Bob Friend -worked seven in- Talking as much about football Conntr'8 Hotel . lings for Pittsburgh, allowing Jose Valdivielso slammed a four- as bowling, Unitas said defense West end Liquor Othqr candidates scheduled to .rcwrxxl Inn start in Maryland's richest handi- one run and five hits. EIroy bagger in the Minnesota Bees in the National Football League, Ocestivjew T&vara . success over the Senators. Loom Bar „, t\ cap include Gustave Ring's Don Face finished up. Bob Clemente particularly secondary defense, Frank'* Tavern .., homered for the Corsairs in the Ken Boyer clouted an Inside was much tougher last season. cVi e nn .- Poggio, 124; Jerome Derenzo's 'muff T*rern ~—. April Skies, 120, and Silky-Satin, econd inning. the park home run and Bill "I .threw 25 touchdown passes H«rb'i Plac« — White and Don Landrum divided compared with 32 the previous Vftl's Tavern ', 112; Sidney M. Barton's Greek Elsewhere along the citrus and At. tflds. R««.. Star, 118; Cain Hoy Stable's All actus circuit yesterday: Balti- six hits in the Cards' conquest of year, Unitas said. "The answer ~htdtButut»dth»tdt' «7 .32 the A's. Rookie Dick Howser al- 000 Series — FranFk k PavllclPll c 22060 , MS Hands, US. lore posted its fifth straight is simple enougfl. Last season 203-572: Hornile Cattiart 182. 254. 170- LET< >MAKE YOUR OLD CAR DAZZLING NEW! so collected three hits for Kansas I had 24 passes intercepted. In CM; Tom PHtnfk 213, 19*. «M«I3 Also King Ranch's Disperse, riumph in trouncing Cincinnati, "Foo" Marchetti 190. 72*. 1*8 «02 115; John H. Stafford's Amber M, the Minnesota "B" team City. Mantle connected for a 1959 only 14." ohnny MontUdo 207, IBS, 2M-6O9 Morn, 114; Roger W. Wilson's landed Washington its fourth con- pair of homers, a double and Road House, 113; William C. Par- iecutive setback 11-3, St. Louis single ih the Yanks' triumph tee's Babu, 112; Bruce S. Camp- mapped a three-game Kansas City while Bill Skowron batted in three RICHARDS of the Orioles bell's Conestoga, 111; Bayard vinning streak 5-3, Mickey Man- runs with a homer and two sin- I By ALAN MAVER. Sharp's Rich Talk, 110, and :le drove in six run's as New gles. Fritz Brickell also hit for George Stribling's Moon Cloud, York outlasted Milwaukee 14-11, the circuit for New York with 104. Philadelphia downed Detroit 7-1 Hank Aaron and Jose Torre homering for the Braves. Pancho Herrera and Johnny NYLON Callison tagged Detroit pitcher Jim Bunning for home runs in the Phils' win. Robin Roberts, CHAMPIONS Frank Sullivan and Art Mahaf- 15-MONTlf fey held the Tigers to six hits. ROAD- 12" Junior Gllliam's ninth inning HAZARD ^H ^^J^ Clrt ttff r«ur cat bases-full pinch single batted GUARANTEE 0.70-13 Black, Tubi-Typa in the winning run in the Dod- 7.S0-14 Nyln Tuttlnt 14.8S* gers' squeaker over Minnesota. Indians' outfielder Don Dil- ?irt$tOttt STORES lard fumbled Ron Santo's double, Maple Ave. at White St. SH 7-5700 Red Bank enabling Ernie Banks to score 1000 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park PR S-8700 the Cubs' tie-breaking run In the ninth inning. ^ RAYCO AUTO SEAT COVERS CUSTOM FITTED FREE IN 30 MINUTES Zuuelcuv Give your car that new car look that lasts ... and lasts! These Rayco fabrics are leatherette trimmed for extra good looks, plastic coated Iruusrr f FtWHOST for extra long wear. The best looking, best wear- CM! ing covers ever. But best of all is-Rayco's un- beatable low, low price! - SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, CUSTOM TRIM WORK • armrests • foam ntt*w toppers • h«id!lnsr» • noor mstt • door PIMII • carp«tl« AUTO SAriTY MELTS • UXUNK »y FKtory Tnlnrt bpoto • Ifcit ill «p«lle»tlow of O» »oclrt» ol *«t«»Uvi Eailmn ROUTE 35 Norffi of Eatontown Circle RAYCO OPEN DAILY TO » P. M. SATURDAYS Tit« P. M. • Ample Parking • LI MUt ^ STEVE ROPER By S.4UNDERS and OVERCARD RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Mar. 23, 1961—23

SO THE* CALWO IT/ v YOU MUST UNDERSTAND.' Answtr to Veitirday'* Ptwili 5TRAN&6 YOU SHQUID MEHTKJN A AN ACCIDENT, BUTITVWSI.MISCHA "WACCIDENT-THE CROSSWORD PUZZLE OORSHA •' MY LAST WlfE, ROPER.'jl I BELIEVE k KDUNKA, WHO PROVE OWNS1AHT DEMANDS , Bridge Column SHE IS THE OHW WWW 1 HAVE •JmL ACROSS Baasa Eaaaa HER TD HER DEATH/ OF MY EX-WIVES-I HAVE 7-Kuropefin EVER MISSED/ IT KEN A HAP I By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 1-Cut of meat rformouso aaoatsa aasiaas 4-HiiL-ket 1-Crafty BH Dana sinam Some hands resemble table ten- S-Weak en 11-Hoom In ninth nis: each side is trying desper- lift rein Id-Foot l»ver ately to throw the contract over The Hand l2-!Joundary 14- Fart of fac« l3-!Iold on 1G-Spread for the net to the other tide. Sooner South dealer proporiv .iryliiK ir later one tide manages to get 15-hntrance 11-1'ar! of Both sides vulnerable 1T-R«mn as aaaaH aaaa its way. NORTH "in hp" aai3 aaffliaa ana THAT NI6HT THERE VWS A Ifl-Xote of Bi'iite South won the first trick with A Q iO 9 4 20-I-oi'k opener SS-IToimun a@QS BE1S1S 139 QUARREl.'-MY BELAWVED dummy to fin- WEST EAST SS-Evil esse the queen. West won with rk- 43-8ymbol for A « 2 A 5 meanuro 29-Collectiori of calcium the king of clubs and got out _ J 976532 S?K 10.8 4 37-Koak facts er'i michm* 44.city In lt»lr O O 8 0 4 3 2 38-FlyiliK 31-Hrlrk- (pi.) " clump 34-Poem 11-Small rug 53-Tndeflnlta you OUGHT i lose and thus cost him the con- * A O Si-Pcriotl of !5-Sumber ortlcls article TOAPI7A1 time tract. In order to reach the dum- South West North East 37-YouMRfilpr SMALL, my for a diamond return South Z A Pa" 2 NT Fa*s SS-Went swlflly WINS 3 A Pass 4 A Pass TOITJ had to lead a trump to the 6 A All Pass 41-Partijpr nine; and this gave East the Opening lead — PHANTOM By Lee Folk and Wilson McCoy cial meeting last Thursday in thecase South understood just what 57-Drlnk slowly home of Mrs. John Marquct. The was going on. He knew that East YEAH. WE FOUND MADE US TAKE WCCANT was a very artless player who ALLNKSHT— THETOK OFPONFOOT- luncheon will be held in Beau FOLLOW-OUT) TO HQ. WHY WOULD would be incapable ot dropping l-.Tump MUSTAWIKCP OF OUR «BUDDWANTATANK Rivage restaurant and will end 2-Kuna THEM BLASTED WJOPS-JI ITWASBUPD.' the season of meetings. Table the deuce of diamonds from Q- TWIim MILES/ IN THE JUNGLE? x-x-x. In short. South knew that S-To tell decorations were in keeping with «-Kro!ic St. Patrick's day. Present were a diamond finesse was sure to 5-Be 111 Mrs. Floyd Gray, Mrs. George fail, so he led out the ace and Dollinger, Mrs. Edward Keelan, king of diamonds in the hope of DAILY QUESTION Mrs. Edward Ambrose and Mrs. dropping the queen. the ace of diamonds, and lead Vincent McNally. The queen did drop, and South a trump to dummy for a dia- As d e al e r, non-vulnerable thus made his slam. South smiled mond finesse. If the finesse wins, against vulnerable opponents, triumphantly, and West scowled all is well. If the finesse loses to you hold: Spades—6 2 Hearts— The 18th birthday of Miss Joyce at his partner. "Don't bother to the doubleton queen, West is then J 9 7 6 5 3 2 Diamonds—Q 8 Greig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. signal me," he growled. "Just caught in an end play: any re- William Grelg, was celebrated by Clubs—K 8. What do you say? let me guess." turn he makes gives South the Answer: Pass. Don't make a members of her family Friday. slam. And if West has Q-x-x of Have you spotted South's er- shut out bid (such as three diamonds and can get out safely, ror? He should start the dia- hearts) when you have scattered Sandra Geisler, daughter of Mr. South can then try the club fines- monds before the cWbs. The right items of strength in the side and Mrs. Charles Geisler,- New- se as his final try for the slam MARK TRAIL By ED DODD man St., West keansburg, cele- play is to draw two frumps, cash suits.- - -- brated her 11th birthday last QUICK ANDV, FIND MASK/ Wfe\6 OOT TO FIND A SHORT WHILE LATER Thursday. Attending were Mr. -.BEFOBE LAWRENCE TRIES MARK1..KEEP GOING.' T-THAT'S ANDV9 BARK/ and Mrs. Charles Merken, Mr. TO STOP US.' HERE I AW, ANDY/. and Mrs. Alan Merken, Mr. and f Mrs. Richard Leahy and family Dorothy and Richard, Susan, Clifford and Allison Geisler, and Lois, Jill and Alan Merken.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geisler celebrated their 15th wedding an- niversary Friday with friends at a party in their home.

The sixth anniversary of the Viola Claire Circle, Companion of Forest, was celebrated Saturday at a dinner in Buck Smith's res- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALLtaurant. A card party was dis- THIS SENIORITY cussed for May 11 to be held in BUSINESS laee-rriN the Knights of Colnmbus hall. BRING ME fAY O Mrs. John Werner and Mrs. Ei- PIPE ANP leen Sininsky were hostesses at 6UPPBR9/ the March 14 meeting. Initiation of five new members will be held at the next meeting.

Tarrytown, N. Y., is located near Sunnyside, the home of Washington Irving. The town was given its name by housewives of the countryside because of "the inveterate propensity of their husbands to linger about the vil- lage tavern on market days," ac cording to Irving.

POGO Fifty-one nations attended the Ui'6 60NNA UN#HlP 1W6 ^ first UN General Assembly ses SgCRgfWtArVN NOW"'HE* J, s'wn in January, 1946. j»OU'"H£U MAKfi MM (I 5KF I Figure Flattery r/G£# i£/iP£ ra r//£ J Printed Pattern

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and K1$N ERNST

NOW mOKl-HAKTHA AND "FORBIDDEN FIRES" ISN'T REALLY SCfWDAlUED BY 15 NOT A GOOD NOVEL! MK. HARDEN » i TH|S lw YOUR BOOK.! SUBCONSCIOUSLY, BUT ?OME DAY YOU'LL WRITt QUITt RIGHT! I DON'T/FOR TALKING SHE RE5ENT5 THE FACT THAT ONE-AND-flU MAY BE A YOU'RE WCCE55FUL —AND LITTLE ASHAMED OF' Y0UK6-AN0 VER/ fRETTY!

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY GREAnLdllST&REKrr RUBBING- ,N,HOW WOOD CHOPPIM'...WIMDOW IS THE RETIREMENT ALCOH AND ENDS AROONDTHE*-"

Princess lines flow down the figure from a scooped-out neck- could anything be easier, fresher, cooler? Stitch up this summery By CAL ALLEYdelight swiftly to wear with joy THE day in and day out! , - -IF I TAKE A *f--AMD COTTrtROOGM fiEATCWA HOME TO Printed Pattern 9214: Misses" I SHORTCUT OVER SWAP'S YARD AMD THIS •TH'ICE BOX, Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 THISWALL- HOLE W 7H'HEDGE — 3 P ft takes 2 /t yards 45-inch fabric. Send 50c (coins) for thia pat For the man who wants mare... EVH.es gives tern—add 10c for each pattern foe lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank an extra measure of value. Why? Our shoes are Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, ,N. Y. made in the world's largest quality shoe factories. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. 100 FASHION FINDS—the best, Miltt New RorlKM-Hcalet Drive-In Shoe Center at Rt, 35^4 Bethany Rd., Rarlti* Twp. newest, most beautiful Printed 45 Brood Street, Red Bank 20Z Broodway, Long Branch Patterns for Spring-Summer 1961. Monmojth Shopping Crr., Eatonrown Clr. SM Cookman Avenue, Afbury Park See them all in our brand-new Color Catalog." Send 35c now! FOR SALE 24—Tlursday, Mar. 23, 196| RED BANK REGISTER AUTOS AND TRUCKS I AUTOS AND TRUCKS BUSINESS NOTICES HEU» WANTED-M»LE FOR SALE ELECTRIC PBES8UBI1 COOKIIB — 1*50 DODOE — GOOD SECOND CAS I HAVE ADDED a very competent ai New, »16. Child', wardrobe, W. Wjht LABRIOLA GOOD TIREa »50. CALL .latant to my staff and will now be able ELECTRONICS table »3 Record cabinet, SO. Three MOTORS, INC. ^OS 1-3272 to take care of all of my regular cNemi CONSTABLE l.r 'laol.. IS- WMllMtoHM «>•«" L957 FORD STATION WAOON — as well as new ones who. need assist* >mplele, $80. 8H 7-3551. IS OVERSTOCKED WITH CLEAN cylinder, standard «>>tn. Vi'5- Call 8! ance with their returns. Complete In- 7-1T55. come tax aervlce. Individual, business Wanted AUTHORIZES '1" WESTINaHOUSB CONSOLB TV, RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES STATION WAGONS . and state returns. Your home -or or* $65 Inquire Service Department, Balm,, IDajr __ . 49c Line I960 PLYMOUTH-four-door J1B65 1&&3 PONT1AC — Good running coi flee or either of our offices. Px>r ap- town TV. Hwy 35, Eatontown. li a-MOO- 1969 CHEVROLET-four-door ...,..-...$1575 dUJon, 9325. pointment call OS MSS9 or Shorewar Release of 28 rooms S Dayi Consecutive _3Zc Line 787-9781 ENGINEERS MAGIC CHEF - Oas stove In »ood 1958 CHEVROLET-four-door J.1350 Realty Co., CO 4-7010. Margery l( t 10 4 Days Consecutive _»e Une 1967 FORD-TVo-iloor- - S 750 Trovato. of Goodl Used and New ' condition, 38'* m* i !'i,.* ' 195! FORD SQUIRE- .» 995 , ^ RED CHEVROLET convertible and 5 Days Consecutive _2Sc Line 1«« FORD SQUIRE. —- S R93 Immaculat" e condition, many extra: LAWN MOWINQ — Fertilising, liming, FURNITURE COMBINATION ELECTnifl and coal M Dayi Consecutive Jiic Line 1956 FORD Nine Passenger ..._ i 5S5 must iell, llfiOO or nest offer. rototllllng. sod. Tree removal and chain burning stove, excellent ««*tal "J"1,. HO 2 4411 after 6 p.m. saw work. SH l-K'60. H D*y* Consecutive _2Je Line NO MONEY DOWN 1! TECHNICIANS —For Unpaid Balance and Less— tlon. Pay tor ad, pick It up and it I" BUDA a&i Oflng Th« Rsfilter". P. 0. Box 230 extra. •BOB GOLD AND TRIO" yours. Call BH I-T2IM. 1 Low Budget Payments. Music For All Occaalona From STORAGE WAREHOUSE BABY CAKBIAOE - TAVIOB-TOT" Yearly Contract Rates on Request MOBILE HOMES 787-3733. WH 6-4S3J With Radar and salsdmam Insertion Tbrc* lius LABRIOLA STAR MOBILE HOME 1958 — 10x4 BULLDOZER BERVICE-Lola cleared. t-ocated in park. Will finance. Call 78' Fill dirt, top soil. Trees removed. LI 1- Communication! Delivery Cost - $5 per load JUtfat to elamiy. «il]t er reject any advertisement la r«**md MOTORS, INC. 2BQ9 cfter 6 p.m. 18» or CA 20113. bT TIM JUElstar. Author!ied Valiant Dealer. Experience W« wilt not &• responsible tor airrora unless tfi«y ar» dstscted BEAUTIFUL 1B53 Great Lakes 10x4< ORA8S CUTTING — AND EDGING, OUTFIT NO. 7 MACHINERY FOR SALE Ntwrn&n. Spring! Rd. Kcd Bank Spacious four rooms, truly home. Exec: baton Uu swonnd ttismloo. CALL •lot Modern Livlnj Room droup CHAIN SAW 24" Kalamaloo band .aw. No cascsjllatlonsi will b« accepted or ctanies taads ID adrertlM- Open Evenings 8H 1 2,3. lent condition. Sacrlttc*. Must reloeat EH 1 71B« CONTACT Reasonable. 757-171'.'. • 9 pc Modern Bedroom OulM 180 amp electric welder. Milling ma- num. on. hoar »ft*r receipt at ornc«. CADILUAC H-Call HO 2- ISM FORD CONVERTIBLE Kord-0 mtnt*. W: H. Potter & Son, Red Hi! STENOGRAPHERS PLUS—Renewed ReMgeralor 5OS5, after 6 p.m., or anytime week- Dial SH 1-1110 Mafic. Good condition. Rt&sonable. Cell fid.. Mlddlttown. O9 1-0S3?. We have many positions open In this WEEKDAYS: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m UNPAID BALANCE 1278 ends. Calli en prtraia telephones »r» toll-fret to OS 1-0625 from tbt OS 1-3427. TRACTOR — 3 h.p. Briegs Slratton, field. Salaries to 180. terms: S3 weekly/(5 .down PIANOS anH musical Instruments toUowtnc ftnloai: LOwell 6, COUax i. 787 urg) Wl limey I ISM FORD — Two-door. Stick shift Cart, cultivator, plow and disc. Othei ACE EMPLOYMENT wanted Hlglieat prices paid. H, Ten- Call* on prim* teiephonet *r» toll-ire* to Sri 1-0010 from iba i ov«rdrivt. Call SH 1-1605, after Items. EH 1-2&94. OUTFIT NO. 16 ler. 306 Main St.. Lakewood or Fox- following itmtiona: ATlanUc Higbiandi l, CApUn 2 and ». IJ&ertjr 2. 5:30. AGENCY croR 3-2190. mchluds X OSbomt 1. RUmaoa L SE» Brlfht 2. and EHadysid* 1 APPLY NOW • 7 pc. Danish Living Room WANTED — Used boy's !«" bike, and mad 1. FORD CONVERTIBLE. 300 tip, 12 Broad St., Red Bank. SH 7 3.01 standard shift. 8e« at 1213 Sycamora WAm^O-AUTOMOTIVE COUNTER GIRL — Lamagra't Bakery. • 7 pc. Danish Bedroom two camp out aleeplng bags. CaU SH Ave. Ttnloo Fulla, 5-7 cvenlnxa. One of the moit • 5 pc. Bronzetone Dinette 1-0028. 1952 or 1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE- Mlddletown Shopping Center. Desirable 6 months TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION NEW AND USED SCOOTER RALE — CHEAP. CONDITION UNIMPORTANT. , OS 1-3333 PLUS — Television and Cabinet OLD HOUSE BHBTTEKB — Picture ANNOUNCEMENTS All price* reduced. New acooter g-uaran- BH 1-6047. , UNPAID BALANCE »38l frames, oil lamps, glassware, etc. PART TJME COUNTER GIRL — Ex- jobt anywhere Write 117 Main St.. Port Monmouth. LOST AND FOUND PERSON CURRENTLY C0MMUT1NQ dfei oa all ..cooler*. Open Fridays until perience not necessary. Apply In per* terms: S< weekly, IS down to Trenton daily to delirar imall pack* 9 p.m. Boat and flkl Outer, 73 White son only. Horsy La Rut, Wghwtty 35, There's big money selling WANTED - BMALL USED BPINET are. Ltavtni R*d Bank about 7 a.nx St., Red Bank. Eat on town. Living Rooms TIANO. In good Condition. Csll LOST — 14 c*l*t cold bracelet, with SH 1-1123. BOATS & ACCESSORIES America's most popular •Atiqut cbarm; oo Broad Et. sear 1958 TRIUMPH — TO Motorcycle. WAITRESSES — Pull or part time. Sections CO 4-1B14 U«ehanlc BenllmentsU value. Reward $275. Call after T p.m. Gall after 8 p.m. OLD DOLLS, «una, cut rlaaa, lawalry. AT 1-3805. 787-5833 INBURANCE -Marina, outboard-all Bedrooms from $50. AUTOMOTIVE forms. RolBton Waterbury. Realtor. LI 3-S580 ICE CREAM Monmouth County book., fornnuTO, Maadtjr vicinity Hoimdei, J9W FORD — Four-door, Reasonable. •Inc. IKS IS W Front 8L. 6H t-3500. MATURE HOUSEKEEPER — To ltvc paper., oilman, BH 7-114L •null dachihund dofr. Owner may claim For further Information, call after 7 In and help with children. No laundry FAMOUS AUTOS AND TRUCKS . 8H 7-6046. BAROAIN — Any boal you want fay clvlng accurate description. Call own. Low bank rates. .Financing or housekeeping, other help. Excellent THRIFT WAREHOUSE ONLY between 7-fl p-rn. WH 6-41M. FORCED TO SELL—Death In family. 1S50 CADILLAC — MUST SEE TO private quarters, 8^,-day week, $50 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air four-door hard- rangemenu computed ID ons call at per week. SH T-3958 after 5 p.m. GOOD HUMOR 22 East Front Street PETS AND LIVESTOCK LOST — Brittany Spaniel Female. Tan lop, two-tone aqua, fully equipped, in APPRECIATE. any of our offlcei. TUB MONMOUTH and white. Vicinity ot River Plaxa. gwxl condition. Asking J1093. CA 0- RU 1-0354 COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. BH " HOUSEKEEPER — Refined type wom- MANY BENEFITS Keyport, N. J. COLUE PUPPIES — For Kaater, AKC. SH T-0706. Reward 0034. 1954 CHEVROLET — Two-door, model 1000. an needed from 1-fl ..p.m., five dayi UNDER, OUR LIBERAL loveable disposition.. 'Beautiful coloring LOST — PaMbook No, R1632. Finder 210, standard transmission, food condi- 16' LYMAN — 35 II- X*. Johnson week. No Saturday or Sunday*. (39 HIOH INCOME PERCENTAGE PLAN for* appointment dial CO 4-3022 and markings. SH 7-3563. please return to Jlonmomh County PICK-UP TRUCK Chevrolet. 1551. Owxl ion. Reasonable. OS 1-1483. SH 7-53M per week. Please call AT X-1394 after UASBET HOUND—Male, tight months shape, J300. Call SH 1-5369 after S 6:30 p.m. AH eipemei paid National Bank, Red Bank. p.m. FORD 1957 Fairtane 500 two-door, AFTER 5 P. M. • No age limit STORE HOURS: Monday , thru old, AKC registered. American anil SECRETARY — General office work. • No experience needed Swedish pointers, males and female*, LOST — Gray itrtped altered male TRIUMPH TR-3. White convertible, wire power steering, radfo and heater, auto- BEST BUY EVER — W Runabou • No caih bond requir Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M eight months old. AKC registered. Cobb cat vim ptnk collar, between Sunset wheels, heater, low mileage, excellent matic tranflmission, whltewalls. snow custom equipped, lop, lights, steering Small contractor. Experienced pre- tx., and Laurel Are. ant] Middle Rd., ires, low mllfagp. fSOO, Private, i windshield, upholstered ftv&ts. Mercury ferred but not neceaaary. Call SH T- APPLY DAILY 8-5 Thursday & Friday evening; Kmifla. SH 7-0720. Keansbtirg. Call 7S7-1&SO. condition. KE 1-3582. ifier 7 p.m. SH 1-1176. outboard with controls. Ready for a 3768. 5S5 Shrewsbury Ave., • Shrewsbu til 9:00 P.M. REGISTERED lour beagt. puppies six 1855 FORD BTATION WAGON — Good CHRYSLER WINDSOR — 1958 four- season of fun. Bpecfal Bale price |99I SALES CI>ERK — For dnig depart •.Aerojs From Red Bank Airport) weeka old. Little beauties. ' LLOST T — BROWN BOXER. Named rubber J325. Can be seen at Walker's while they last. Stop in nnd see oui AT 1-2303 "Venu*,"V" " llas t Wdd Cll Gull Station. 152 E. Front St.. Red Bank. door hardtop. Automatic, full power, complete line of boats and outboar ment Apply Drug Department, Atlantic AT 1-2038. een on Wednesday. Call -leautlful white. OS 1-1107. motors. Boat and Bki Center, 75 Whit Superama, New Shrewsbury. BPH.CIAL S&SO Permanent Cold Wave SIX WEEKS OLD PUPPIES MOTHER 1955 FORD tour-door sedan, eight cyl- St., Red Bank, BH 1-1124. Inventory Clerk „ Hair coloring (5. Irtt, 99 Monmoutii A COLLIE, FATHER OERMAN SHEP- LOST — Passbook No. R3597. Finder inder- automatic transmission, radlD FORD — 1952. New brakesi, good REGISTERED NURSE — 5-3 p.ra. For Liquor Sales . UL. Red Hank. 6H 7-1&92. No appoint HERD. $5. CA 9-0250. pl«ua return to Monrooulh County and heater, excellent tires, new seat transportation. Ideal second ca:r. J185. Information call SH 1-05*33 or write Salesman-Steel Containers | &,(XX menu necessary. National Bank, Bed Bank. SH 7-4486 or 8K 7-9813. OUTBOAJID MOTOK —10 h.p. John. 'Nurse" Box 511, Red Bank. POODLE PUPPIES—Small atandftrds. covera. 1385. SH 1-2322. son, new condition, S150. S&les Trainee, degree I 6.MX RUaa, NEW from Armstrong woolei OS 1-0613 Engineers, M.S. or E.E.. to_—$12.00< Pedigree, AKC, shou, roal« and fe- roUNTJ — Chihuahua, Ylclnlly Crest- i95J CHEVROLET — Power Glide. Two- 1960 CHEVROLET IUPALA WHITE — WOMAN — To do general office work, miilj in original wrapping*, Soiuia ai male. $75. Call C 4-4I7X T1«W Dr., Mlddl«tcrwn. Must »T1T» de- loor coupe. Radio, heater, very rood $1,900. CaU after 5 p.m. part-time, some typing, nmi simple Many other position* not Uited. tweeds wltb non-ikld foam tubtn- •crfptfoo. OU SH 1-6071 condition. *.1S5. LI 2-2130. MARINE SUPPLIES bookkeeping. Reply stating age, exper- backi. TerxUUo •avlngi. prlvata bom*. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS aWarythlcg For The Boatman. Net ience, salary desired to "Meat." Box ACE EMPLOYMENT SK 24549 AKC. CALL LOST — Tuesday morning, brown 1859 FORD GALAX1E CONVERTIBLE. 1906 MERCURY — Monicltlr conv-trt Jarsey's largest marine supply houae. 511, Red Bank. AGENCY LO 6-6693 eockcr tpanleL Atuiwen to nam« of Powder blue and white. A*l condition. lbl«, full power, best offer. EYlnrud» Bales and Servica 8AU&—Discontinued numbe*. tad Call - AT-14680-V. Be-ward. BH 1-644T after live. RUl09M FULL TXSiE — Counter «lrL Near Fort Broa4 St., R«tl Bank. BH T-3*l> oiumivuin Qt TpWer Craftsmea, 1Q BEAUTIFUL MINIATURJ! gebnauzer THE BOATMAN^ SHOP Monmouth. 21 Main Street, Eatontown. Chestnut St.. Red ITshk. Open dall; Six" week.: AKC regutered. Xxoellent U 2-1855. FOREMAN — Must be experienced o AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank children's coats, car coau and pl&sti Wednesday until 8 p-m., Saturday un' pet $100 SH T-4133 SH 1-H8O. WELCOME SPRING WITH AVON ctf, Permanent position, with re]lab! noon. AKC BOXER — Female, brtsdla. tight Open Sundays and Holidays t may seem hard to believe, but Spring (irm. Call £A 2-9815 between 8-4:3" TVl'EWIUTEKS, ADUINli mulunes. weeks. $50. 12 Shady Lawn W.y, Clllf- » A.M. - 1 P.M. IS here. Welcome this happy season of Interview. All makes new or used. Ouarantee' wood Beach sunshine and flowers, as an Avon rep- Low as |2d. Serplco's, 101 Moamoul IS' COMET sailboat, two suits Jail resentative. We train you to make good CREDIT MANAOER — Experienced 8L Ne^tt to tneater. BH 74IH6. BLACK MINIATURE POODLES—Male "WHAT A SUCCESS" Good condition. Full canvaa. (375 rnlnRs in a territory of your own. minimum three years. Good talar> and .female. AKC. 12 weeks, wormed. BH 17644. :ll BH 3-43«, or write. 25 Elisabeth complete charge, excellent opportunit TRADE li3 your old lurnuure *;ita DO Inoculated. SH 1-4782, after 5 and week- Ave., Hiilso Manor. Brick Town. N. J. at wholesale hardware firm. Send com down payment and cet a new parlor WE'RE CONTINUING OUR FABULOUS SELLING SPREE! I860 16' ALL, F1BEBOLAS3&D Sports- plele resume to "Credit Manager" or dining room set at sals prices, Wi ter, completely equipped with 40 h.p. GIRL OVER 18 — Wanted for cosmetic Box 511. Red Bank. 11am Lett Furniture Inc.. Hwy 3A, WE TRAIN YOU — To train your electric Evlnrude and trailer. Asking counter. Apply in person only, do not Middtetown. SU 1-3213. open •vcnlngi dog. Spring classes Indoor-outdoor. 11250. RU 1-1628. YOUNG. MAN — Between 20-30 yean Phono Vanessa. OS 1-2679. Monmouth County's Greatest call. Katsln's Drug Store. 203 Shrews- Capable, alert for sales and stocks I; till » p. m. 19' LJQHTNLNO SAILBOAT — FULLY bury Ave., Red Bank. paint and wallpaper store. Must hav DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC reg- EQUIPPED. TRAILER. CALL SECRETARY — For law office. Pre- driver's license and good driving; rec PORCH ENCLOSURES istered males, females, red for Easter. SH 7-57(8 vious Mperlenca not required Must he orri. Permanent joh for right man. Fii SH 7-3056 ^T WORK ON'two boats. Havo one competent at typing and shorthand. time. Experience an a-iset, but no ADORABLE—Black miniature poodles SH 1-9401. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. necessary. Must be willing to work. LOW PRICES AUTOMOTIVE EVENT!! 16'xfl". Windshield, controls, top. 40 h.p. Apply In person. Coloreat Paint Co., 13 Jalousie enclosures give yuu an txtr Six weeks. Excellent pedlgret. Week. AT FACTORY INVOICE """7 Mercury for WW.''Call SH 7-3398, For The Best Available Help Call Broad St., Red Bank See Mr. BllLze room. Frea estimates. FJtOWN'S. 32 days call after S all day week-ends after o. A]] day Saturday and Sunday. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY BROAD ST. 8H 1-7500. Call Today ! CA 9-1720 8' PRAM — With yacht rail, oars, Ilber- B0 Broad St. SK 7-0577 Red Bank GARDENER — Steady, all year po glas seams, S39. Last years 3 n.p tion. Salary open. Reply giving expert WE BUX AND SELL ANYTHINQ - YOUNG WOMAN—With pleading per- enca and references: P. O. Box 551, Contents at bomea, stores, ettates. Johnson, like new, 133. CaU CA 2 sonality to work ai receptionist and cellars attics, China, glassware, an- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 6S30 after 5 p.m. Interviewer in the- credit department of Red Bank, or phone SH 7-2500. tiques, art objects and all bric-a-brac, NEW 1961 a nationally known organization. Know!- EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Sale Ruscll'a. 25 East Front1 Bt. 811 M693. APARTMENTS edgft of typing fs essential. ^0-hour man for aelllnr country property. Ex BUSINESS NOTICES week, good starting salary, employee cellent opportunity (or right person DANISH FUKNITURE discounts, paid vacation and many KOAUAKT RED BANK Paul R. Stryktr. WH » 41(1 fiATONTOWN COST PAINTINO — Paperhanglng. Interior, ither company benefits. AH applicants English Ford Anglia WE' DARE YOU exterior. For a good, clean job at rea- mast be permanent residents of Mon- MALE DRIVEH WANTED — To chaul UABSAOE EQU1PMJENT - For rei. sonable rates call SH 7-349L Ed Zlnser. mouth County. Apply In person Friday, teur salesman. Few weeka, car fu or sale, fret delivery. SOUTH JERSEY NOT TO FALL IN LOVE 9 a.m. Sesra Roebuck A Co., 36 Whit* ntshed. Reply OS 1-one. SURGICAL. SU 7-261L POR TREE WOR(t C*O Ire. tervtce. it.. Red Bank. WITH THE NEW Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI SH HEG1STER — National, rebuilt! 3-1320 for tree* .stlmates. Full Insurance IABY SITTER — Monday through ;cellent condition. A bargain at J10O. coverage. 'rlday. Belford-New Monmouth area. HELP WANTED—Male - Female Bell Liquors, Broadway &. Oakwood 135 Aves., Long Btanch. CA 2-1690. COLONY Easy Bank Terms j Forms or Incoms Tax~ Prepared iwn transportation. Call between 64 BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCY SCHWBIZEB AOENCY m. OS 1-0541. QuaJined Personnel For Quality Orders. NINE-PIECE dark, mahogany dining 787-0123 or CO 4-6526 ;XPBRIENCEI> WAITRESS — Wanted ITS Broadway, Lone Branch. CA 2-474T. room set; studio couch; AM-FM radio- HOUSE Up To 36 293 Main St. Keansburg, N. J. »r morning shirt. Apply In person TV console. Excellent condition. 8H 1' WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Man 1153 after 5 p.m. MODERN LUXURY LIVING IN A per mo. WOOD - And kindling tar sale. Base- Howard Johnson Restaurant. RL 35. woman to supply consumers with R MAGNIFICENT WATERFRONT menu, attlca cleaned. Trees moved. Mlddletown. letsh Products. Can earn $50 weekl AIR COND1TIONEH — Mitchell, 8ETTIKO. Months To Pay Cement work. Light baullng. SH 7-1812. art time, 1100 and up full time. Wrlti 1XPERIENCED OPERATORS—Safety . avleltli's Oect NJC-13C-33S. Chestei ton, 1933. Best oflcr. The new Colony Houae now hu an VIK1NO DOCK BUILDINQ. INC tilch, orerlock or Merrer overedge. Pa. U 21BU the Ingredients of presttja Jlvinjr: En Docks stralshtened. Pilings Jetted Jfngers '^and Specials. Steady, htghevt ,000 SECTION POST AND HAIL lablo upper-lncpmo environment, lav down. SB 2-2838. RU 1-2157. ates, plus overtime. Apply- Marnett shly spacious- roomi, .ft wealth of lux ;nc. 422 Morris Ave,, Long Branch. CA FENCE, locust four-rail, 11 ft. section. ury features, pliu a new air of innate Includes Heafer, Defroster, Whit ©wall Tires LOW OR NO INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared at [-703L . SITUATIONS WANTED, Femali W. H. 'Potter & Son, Red Hill Rd.. uraeiousness provided by Mlai Cbilton your home or business by qualified Mlddletown. OS 1-05*2. of Joan Ann Chi It on A Aisoclatei. accountant. Reasonable rates. SH 7-2662. WILL HELP WITH PARTIE8, dinners Landscaping, of course, by Mclntosh DOWN Or PR 5-0339. HELP WANTED-MALE or other occasions. CaU SH 1-8SS1. ~ of Turner Bros. Still available; 14 •WITH YOUR FAMILY PET CARPENTER — Panallng, attics, eel- no answer 8H 1-2233. ALTENBURG flve-Room Suites Commencing at Illars. kitchens remodeled. Celling blocks ItKLJABLE WUMAN wlanes U takl *11O. i Coma On Over During Our Special Factory Purchase la specialty. LO B-3831. WANTED car* Of cAUdreo ID her noma IS: PIANO HOUSE Fully air-conditioned, PAYMENT U-ple Ave SH 7-2609 Will Hoard I FEDERAL AND NEW YORK STATE •Tan, age 20-35, mechanically Inclined. On-iite parking, IIINCOME TAX returns. expertly pre- ?ellab!a and sober. Steady work, Cai TYPINO DONE AT HOME, Rent A Piano Adjacent to the delightfully charming I pared by qualified s-ccountanL Tour necessary. Compensation above aver- electric. Call Mrs. Wynberr, Molly Pitcher Hotel. I home er mine. CO 40815. aga to Mi* right man. Call SH 1-401B. 811 16195 $12 per Month •PROVIDED -YOUR FAMILY PET IS YOUR OLD CAR KNABE. J1ASON-HAM1.1N SOHMKR WYNBERO TYPING BERVICE [UB8TITUTE or part-time Janitor. Ex- COOKINO AND HOUSE WORK — sTor fan and- .efficient typlnar iilriicc pieFetfcd. Rcfeiciiue* ittiUlietl. Wanted rive days week or day's work. CAB'.IB NELSON. BVERETT. STCCK COLONY Call SH 1-5195 pply in person Atlantic Township Call 8H 1-7B4S. Coultroaa Ava. A Mam BL, Asbuty fa LAWN MOWING — Large places or chool, Monday through Friday. WOMAN — WOULD LIKE DAY WORK Open dally till ft Sat I1U 6:30 HOUSE amall. With or wlthnut malntenatnce. MARINE MECHANIC ••- Outboard PLEASE CALL AFTER S P.M. a*D Landscaping, SH 1-S152 or su 1- erlence helpful. Call HI 3-1450 Sandy SH 1-4775 PR 5-9301 Frank H. Taylor & Son, Inc. F & H MOTORS, INC. 1519. look Bay Marina. PRACTICAL- NURSE — Wishes posl. 'riURSDAV SPECIALS — Orcan a.... (3.60; red utility table, ?3.?5; high MANAGING AGENTS NOW IS THE TIME to have your LBaiSTANT GARDENER for private Moo. caring for adult In private home. chair. J7.B0; carriage. V9;>0; pacKn. (A Nice Place to Do Business I lawn professionally rolled, size no prob- state. Year around. Call CA 2-tMM. :runk, J12.50: glrl'a 22" bike, {6.50 SHadyside 1-5558 lem. George Borden. SH 1-7777. SH 1-2S32 walklne atroller. $3.50: («12 rug, slight- FORMICA SINK TOPS — Conversion ly worn. $7.50; etc RU8CIIVS, 25 B. FURNISHED - ONE. TWO AND Tare. DODGE - DART - LANCER and ENGLISH FORD from rotted linoleum to beautiful for- ALES — Expanding to serve five SITUATIONS WANTED, Male "ront St. bedroonr'apartmeotJL Haat and sratar mica, our specialty. Linoleum and tile times the population and area. Old es- lupplicd. CA &-1053. ROUTE 35 and CLINTON AVE. LI 2-1111 EATONTOV/N floors. Ken Coakley. SH 7-O32L tablished firm requires additional seven PART TIME MULTIL1TI1 12M opera- REFRIGERATOR ~ Coldspot 10 RIVER LOCATION — 3V, rooms, bath, nen to marketing staff. Ambitious, tor. Xerography. Evenings and* week- rt., excellenc condition, 925. Zcnttli con- business couple. No pels. Unfurnished. 'INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX returns •eady to accept extensive training, de- ends. 811 1-1923 after 5 p.m. join 21" TV. *40. Etc. SH 7-0424. i prepared by graduate accountapt. for- erralned to advance Into management. 195 monthly SU 1.0076. merly with national accounting firm. ,ge no factor. Top earnings for men THREE RELIABLE BOYS avallabU -AS CLOTHES DRYER — Working KUHNISHED _ Three- rooms, bath, 1 By appointment. C. D. Blswell. Red lelected. For appointment call Prince- for yard, attic, cellar cleaning. General :onilltlon. |35: antique solid brass and- utilities. Parking, prlvato entrapce. Hwy Bank. SH 7-20JH. n. WA 1-8800; Trenton, EX 6-8911. outdoor work. Call evenings. SH 7-1869. rons. *12. OS 1-OS43. 3o, Single person preferred, or bujlnss. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY IS lANIO OLAUCONITE — Bulk seet couple. No pets. SH I-7B79. AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS ,nd farm supplies. SWARTZEL'S Holm UNFURNISHED - Four rooms, bath, FINANCIAL lei Rd. by railroad, Ilazlet. heat, electric supplied. Reference re-. ILARK FLOOR SANDER, model 504 quired. ATter 6 p.m. AT 1-2653, 7th and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES nark edger, model £17. 100 It. heavy Hillside Ave., Atlantic Highlands MAJOR OIL COMPANY Das servlci uty cable. Total price 5300. CA 2-5720. ATTRACTIVE UNFURNISHED modern station tot lease In Red Bank- Moderate &1OVINQ ~ Selling contenta ot house four rooms, heat. No pets. Adults only. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S USED Inveatment necessary tor sotck and 61 Oak PI. Fair Haven Call SU References. SH 7-3633. equipment only. Good opportunity for ,625 sales minded person. Call Ml 3-O100 FIVE-ROOMB UNFURNISHED. No util- 9^S p.m., or BR 64388 after 7 p.m. IARPKT LAYING TOOLS - ities Included, $65 month. Business cou- ;TC BEST OFFER CALL pie preferred. 787-9049. MOBILE SERVICE) STATION tor leal Front Blreet and alobe Court, Rfid 787-6537 BPHINOV1E1V GARDENS CARS A11NK — Cape Jacket, excellent condi- 283-B Spring Bt. Bank. Reasonablsi rent. Limited Invest- Deluxo four and five two-bedroom ment. Excellent opportunity, 9-5 call tion, must be seen to be appreciated apartments. Available April, May June CA 2-8M8. after 7 call SH 7-B918. 1225 LI 2-2264. Adults. • THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS MEATS • GROCERY - DELICATESSEN fOTPOINT — Electric stove with 811 1-5672 Ideal tor partners. Highlands. Call HI :ouble oven; Hotpolnt diahwasher-slnk. LARGEST '58 BORGWARD Isabella, only 14.000 miles 850. 3-,1406 evenings. IH 7-5208. SIX-ROOM APARTMENT located on Iwy. 79. Morgnnvllle. Call '60 FALCON 2-Dr. Sedan, R&H, Nice 1495. WANTED — Active party to Invei iFGHANB — Hand crocheted, moth- LO 0S141 '60 COMET 4-Dr. Station Wagon. FOM, R.H. 1895. (2.000 or a half Interest and lake full iroofed, colorlul, all wool, 6'xi'. Rca- OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC DEALER! onable. LO 6.4438. RUMSON — Riverfront apartment. •58 CONTINENTAL Mark III, Air Cond,, 22,000 miles 2595. operating charge of an Early American Large,room, kitchen, bath, prlvats en- Antique Shop which will open soon In 'RIO1DAIR& — Electric, 30 gallon, hoi trance. BoatlnR from your front lawn, Tops in our field in I960! We led Red Bank, write "Antique," Box SU •ater heater. Call at 32 leroy PL, all utilities, »95. SH 1-2800, 0-5 p.m. Honest, ethical dealings and offering Red Bank. Led Bank alter 0:30 pro. "59 LINCOLN Premiere Hardtop, Full Power 2750.* THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment the way last year by selling more the most value for your car buying NT1QUEB — Pair Early American all utilities Included. Inquire 1-6 p.m. •60 FORD 6 Cyl. Country Sedan Sta. Wag., FOM 1995. Up seat chalra; Victorian couch In cx- 38 West St., Red Bank. '60 FORD 4-Dr. Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic 1995. MORTGAGES :ellent and upholntered condition; ma cars in the medium-price clasj than dollar are the reasons that Russell lo^any console table, 112.50; McCoskcy COZY FURNISHED 'hree rooms. Tile '60 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Dr. Hardtop, P-Gl., PS 1795. icrvlce atatlon cash register, $63; elec- "iath. first floor; In Long Branch. Con- any other dealer in the county! And has become the county's largest '59 MERCURY Montclair Hardtops, Full Power , 1750. CASH NOW rlc sewing machine, S29.60; also rare enlent to bua»» nnd shopa. J75 month- First. Second. Third Mortgaiei :hlna. cut glaaa and other antique y. all utilities, CA 2-533S. '59 MERCURY Commuter Sta. Wagon, MOM, PS 1695. >rlc-a-bruc. RUSCIL'S, 25 B. Front Bt. we're out to top it again! dealer. Stop in and see for yourself! '60 FORD Fairlane Fordor, Fordomatic 1595. Homo Improvement Loam FOUK-ROOll APARTMENT—AH large One Day Service TO1LCO REPRIOERATOR — 7 cu. ft. rooms. Immediate occupancy, 3 Leon- '59 FORD Fordor Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic 1550. AMERICAN FUNDING coort condition, tall top /reezer, meat aruvllle nhi:« r«r]io. white walla air con. 2ft,000 mllon, one owner. l> • FALCONS • MERCURYS Now'i Convertible Buying Time. Inilile nm] out. Low mileage, .NTIQUE PINE furniture; unusual old •Immaculate. fully power-equipped. Different. FOR SALE Rhttne; fixtures; wood carvings; wall •WO noOMS — Ilath Furnished utlll". \l • THUNDERBIRDS • LINCOLN- ecor: large stock of Iron, ly-ius and lea Included. On bus line, river. Prefer 3pper acceflsorlos. All carefully m mslnenn person or couple. Inquire 7 QUALITY DEALER o QUALITY SALESMEN • QUALITY SERVICE \i • TRUCKS CONTINENTALS HAMMOND icted and aensibly priced. W« polish Lafayette BL. Rumnon rnsa and copper, plate silver and enne 9KAUT1FUL SURROUNDINGS — Un- I j (Including the new Econolino) ialr>. COPPER KBTTLB ANTIQUES. 'urnfshed three rooms Utilities .up. ORGAN STUDIO Monmouth. Rd., Oakhurflt. CA 2-4778. illcd. J80. Adults. SH 1-858D. ' of ASBURY PARK HURSDAY * FRIDAY SPECIALS— dlDDLKTOWN — Four-room apart- pte crib, $18.60; cedar chest, |24.S0; nont. partly furnished, very nlc* All Models on Display nhogany coffee table, $12.60; rnltan Children Invited Dorothy Bwartz 787- ilich, $22.50; cedar wardrobe, 129.50: 2703. II HAMMOND EXTIM VOICE 1 HM ^e-plece chrome and formica kitchen II THOMAS SPINET OROAN « 6J0 I. like new, $32.oO; baby chlrferobe. ED DANK — Four rooms, bath Con. SEVERAL WintUTZEn OROANS 4..TO; washer. $29.50; etc. RUBCIL'8. foment to store., busses, trains. 811 7- ENGLISH AT CLEARANCE PRICES E. Front Bt. BALKS AND 8IDRV1CB V'a — 12" lablo model, SIB; 10' HREE ROOMS — And bath Mem, and RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION Imeraon console, J.1S: II" stromberg 's»r provided. 6 Bprlnn St., Red Bank. TO Includes Karaga SH I-300T. AGENCIES |[ Open Dally Till 9 - Saturday Till 0:110 insole. $35. SH 1.0M1. C0OK11AN AVE. AND MAIN ST. MAHOOANY TAIILE — Three 12" IED BANK — Garden apartments. 354. . Selling Ford Products Since 1904 ,avea, alx chalra, complete pml, $50. l\4, and 5. From 1105 up. Children wel- nrge collapsible doll carriage. $5; :ome. Molly Pitcher Village, Branch ' Open Weekdays 'til Nine PR 5-9300 md Madison Avea. Call SH 1-8115. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS fib. RED BANK illd's desk and chair, $7. SH 7-4636. MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. (HY. No. 351 I TOP BOIL Enriche_ d Nursary. (3.S0 FA — Chair, end Inblofl, for lifer yard dellvired. K'sH Construction, 11, aood condition. (More Classified Ads SH 1-6000 RED BANK SH 7-4545 JI12 Broad Bt, Rid Bank. SU 7-2300. BH 7-3517 Oa The Next Page) RIAL ISTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE EGAL NOTICE S BAPTIZED RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Mar. 23, 1961—2* APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE EATONTOWN - Gary Robert, EXCLUSIVE OAK HILL FREEHOLD M>TICK OF PL'BUO HALE THRKB ROOM! - Furnished. Private Vets No Down Payment The Monmouth County Welfare Board, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert baUt, tatruct. Heat fuppllcd. fthart r 41 Bod in on Place, Red Bunk, New Anthony and Jeffrey Byron, son utlllllM. OB bus tin*. aH 7-O?lO BERG ive bedrooms. Luxury built 579 Per Month taraey. will §ell at Public Sale, Co tie NEW APARTMENT - Bli toomi. Hi ranch. Fully landscaped. Only This two-story seven-room older house. neld at ttili office, Wednesday, April of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ander- HOMES FOR AMERICANS baths. Hit month. On* ysar ltass. OS VETERANS city ut.lltlea. close to school, church, 51 h, 1961 at 10:00 o'clock In the fore- 1-J7J1 or AT I.SM5. one year old. Flagstone foyer, hopping:, (our tied room •, full bath, oon, propftrty *t 431 Clark Avenue. son were baptized Sunday in First huge paneled living room, wall- eiiar, oil hot water heat, garage. Im- Union Beach. New Jeraey, coruletlnp resbyterian Church. THREE ROOM8 and bath Heat, water NO DOWN PAYMENT 'cdin.te possession. SU.060. * «. plot 40 feet wide by 100 feet tumllhtt US B«lm*n PI, Bid Bank. to-wall carpeting. Thermopane >tp, routalnlnj a one story frame Rev. Robert W. Reed, pastor, 1*0 month. BH 1-3TO7. $77 Per Month sliding doors, three full baths, Non Vets $400 Down *elllns. also baptized three adults: THREE ROOMS — Furnllhsd. LlvlnJ Thli must ba moving month because science kitchen, two-car attached Bids will b« entertained and the loom, badroom, kitchen, bath. Separata the. owner of this horn* la leavlnr (or propertry *truck down to the highest Charles A nde r s o n, Cordie Oklahoma and has It priced for a garage. Complete air condition MEYER MORHILL -idder. entrance. 120 Wilton Ave, Port Mori- quick sale. It's a LUCKY HOUSE as Weeks, and John Meeks. mouth. 787-UI9. ng, dishwasher. By appointmen 1 Monmouth Ave, Freehold Cash or certified check, payable to you'll reallzt when you meet the he Monmouth County Welfare Board TWO ROOMB — Furnished, Share bath. owner. Th»r» are three large bed- only. $5$,000. HO 2-5027 rooms, science kitchen, enclosed rear n an amount equal to at least 20 per Reasonabl* rental. Utilities Included. porch, mud room, bsjeraent. lV4-car cent of tlie Rucceastul bid must be -LEGAL NOTICE Centrally located. Business lady pre- BEACH AGENCY MODERN HUMSON RANCH deposited at the lima of iale; balance ferred. Inquire after 8:30 p.m., 88 West detached «araae, range, refrigerator, rhrce years old, In lrleal fsmlty neigh- mblnatton storm sasn and an over- of tile purchase price to be paid within HEARING NOTICE Front St.. Red Bank. - ed landscaped, lot. Immediate pos- Hwy. 35 Middletown jorhood, Four bedroomfl, iwo batln, thirty dayi after approval by the State session. living room with stone fireplace, for- Bureau of Asfllatance. of the New Jer-is hereby given that the Planning LONG BHANCH — 1« Myrtle Ave. Fur- mal dlnlnK room, science kitchen full Board ol the Township of Middletown, nlebed three-room apartment, private OS 1-2727 y department o/ Inttttutlonx t dry basement. Two-c&r attached ga Agencies; conveyance to be made by N...J.. will hold a public hearing Mon- entrance and bath. All utilities. $7fi $11,500 Full Price aie. Asking 132,900. day April 3. 1961, at Township Hall month. No pete. Bargain and Bale Deed. Tho Monmouth County Welfare Board rpterven the at 8 PII. to consider applications for FURNISHED — Three-room apartment. Non-Vet $345 Down WEART-NEMETH ight to reject any and all bids, in- approval of the followine subdivision Attractive, clean, food location, near A. Fred Maffeo fection of the premises may ba made maps, located a» indicated: center town, one or tiro quiet adulfa, Monmouth County Office iurJng bujfnrflj hours. Apple Valley, Sfcti. 3 and 5. off no pete. BH 1-07(1. AGENCY Shrewsbury ail 1-6333 JOHN L. ilONTGOMERY. Church 8t.. Belford (Garden Stats Parkway Exit 117) IJITTLE BIL.VEH — Gray shingle Colo^ Director. Forrest Homes, Nut Swamp Roar], 102.WEST FRONT STREET i!al trimmed In wlitte, Spacious Ihrough- Monmouth County Welfare Board. R P COMMERCIAL RENTALS int. Living room with fireplace, dining George Weaton, Esq. MYre AcreY Chapel Hill Head, Fair- THE BERG AGENCY SHadyside 1-2240 room, kitchen with, breakfast room, Cou lei. •TORE FOR RENT LEON ZUCKERMAN, Secretary "Personalized Service" 'liree bedroumj, J!, biH})-i, fuJ) recrea- ila-rch 23, 3D $12.87 on White 81 on basement. Summer screened porch. Mldiitetown Township PJannJni; Board Call III 7-1100 24-HOUR SERVICE 3 2 OS I-1000 wo-c-ir atlaclieil garage. Wooded plot. NOTICE March 23 * * orncs von RENT — ltoo Rt. No. So ' Middletown, N. J RED BANK Ticed at $32,500. Owner tranaterrri.. leparate aealed biria for the follow. 15, MladliUrwn. Call ilwood A. Arnmlrong Agrncy, S55 Ing will be received by the Middle NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OB 1-3113. Dally »-t Saturday-Sunday 10-7 "ospect Av^. Little Silver. SH 1-4500. River Rd, Four-bedroom home i Township Hoard of Education at Proposals are requested by the. Bor- OITOCB — For builnin or profession.*, SPLIT -- Eight rooms, four berfro' AdniJnJfiiratloii Building. 5fl TJndal) ough of New Shrewsbury for the Con- ust. on Hwy 35, I*rgt parking area. Living room, dining room, kitch- Asking 921,900, Many extras, Aaaume Road, Mlcldlttnwii, N J. up to 8:00 P.M.. on Tuesday, April 4. 1961. struction or Tennis Courts, Sycamore Rant 1175 par month. Call Shoraway UNCROFT-MIDDLETOWN en, two-car garage. Ideal fo I5.&O0 4"v per cent 01 mortgage, 8H School. Sycamore Avenue. New ShrewB- R«Hy. CO 4-1010 -6456. 1. General school supplies for 1961 bury, New Jersey. TOWNSHIP semi-professional use. $17,900. 1902. Specifications L(knd Proposal Form* TWO flUlTES ot omew avallsoie in OUTSTANDING BUY In Mlfldletown 2. New School Buses are. on file In the Borough Clerk's Of- titt Tu])«r BaU6iag. Both on first INEAR RED BANK) LINCROFT — Partial stone frorft split. Township. Four-bedroom Cape Cod wtUi 3. Truck fict antl at the office of the Borough Boor, river «lde of bnUdlng. One ol Fireplace, raised hearth. Dining el. Wished extra apartment. Finished bane Specification* and formi for bidding; ~;nKineer, Henry F. Labrecque. thre* roams. The other tour rooms. For profctilonai ind Mtcutiv* buy»r, Wen-planned, kitchen, dining area. meM, patio, corner [iroiierly Compl«t«*- iay be Bfcurert at th* Board or Etlu BH 7-M4O. Seniational v»lue,*-b«t—huy In town ly fenced. Many extrai. Price 121800 Bids must be made on the Proposal will b« your opinion after Intpecttni Three bedrooms, recreation room. 2' cntlon Office, 59 Tlndall Road, Mid Form attached to the Specifications, In baths. Two-car garage, basement. Eas, Smali down payment. rilctown. N. J. ftie. manner designated, enclosed- In the*B home*. Center hall elegant, llnanclng, make offer. HOUSES FOR RENT three-bed room ranch, two-car garage. THE QUINEY AGENCY Tho Board of Education reserves Hie sealed envelopes with the name of the 127,500, Alto four-bedroom colonial 16 Navesink Ave, IJJi rlnht to reject any or all hi da and to bidder and proposed work on the out- WIDE UGLBCTION OF RENTAL8 — rtneb, two-car gange. both on one HI 3-310O wafv« Immaterial (nformaJUfea. side and accompanied by a certified Furnished and unturnlibsd. ,Imm«d' acr* plots and only thro yean old. Lawrence J. Schilling JAMES W, DAVIDHEISER. check drawn to the order of the Treas- Alt, occupancy. Samuel Telcber Agency, Chock run of feature•. Bea theie 10 Spring St. Red Ban ttUUSON — 15 room houie, bath and Secretary urer of the -Borough ot New Shrews- ""*• extra showers. Immediate posaes- bury, in a sum of at least ten (10) per OcOcaupora t Ave.. OceanporL Call or dial bmiiei next to each other and con. SHadyslds 7-1121 March 23 J4.1 U **8>O £l 2-3902390L yountlvn. Tba horn* for you. 3VAllen St., Itumson cent of the amount bid and a BOND- U PORT MONMOUTH — Four-room house ING CERTIFICATE AS REQUIRED MANY rURNfSHED liENTAlfi — In tot WJtlSO. 37 Willow BL Call 787- EXCELLENT RUMSON SCHOOL SITU- JVOTJCK by apeclflcation•. 2858 or 787-3237. ATION. Attractive ranch home In fine all prteva and sixes. Ella Wiltshire NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN th, Proposals will be received on April Agency. 1480 Ocean Ave., Bea Bright. OPEN FOR INSPECTION residential area. Large living room 6th 1961 at 8:30 p.m. and read, In pub- IB MM04. Open seven days. BUY DIKECT from transferred Lin- ?ine paneled den, three fine bedrooms ;he following ordinance WBB Introduce SUNDAY 2-5 crort owner. Must sell 3',i year-old tiled bath, modern equipped kitchen, and passed first reading at the meet' lic at the Tlnton Falls School, Tlnton APPLEBROOK —Three-bedroom ranch six-room ranch on one acre. 20' bulll-1 attached ganiRe, Iv>w lascs. AaklnR Ing of the Mayor and Council or thi Avenue New Shrewsbury, New Jersey, most desirable area, March 1 occupan- OR BY APPOINTMENT kitchen, separate dining room, thre $17,500. P.uaiiell l\. Borus Realtors. 600 Township of Holmdol held Thursdaj The Borough of New Shrewsbury re cy $l&0 per month. Thompson A Bar.Direction!: Parkway iouth, get off at laree bedrooms, two baths. Ftng ioca River flil., Fair ffnvrn. fill 7-<532, •nil)*, Marrh 9, 1961. and was Jalr •rvea tha right to reject any and al tell, Hwy 35. Ulddletomi. BH 7-6600. eiit 1W. JUd Bank. Rijht turn New- lion. BH 7-3091. over for second and final passage n man Sprinja Road, Approximately VAIL HOMES — Two-berffoi i mpetlnR of the Mayor ami Count:l KARL K. BAKON BHRJCWBBURY — Unfurnished. Four IS miles down put Christian Broth- TEN PEIt CENT down payment. Mod if the Township of Holmdei to lip heli Mayor bedrooms, two baths, living and dln< er* Academy, Watch for our alan, or •rn three bedroom home, attached ea low ,011 heat, good condition. Call LI Thursday pvenlnK, April 13, 1961, a Jernme S. Reed ' Ing rooms, nice kitchen, attic, base- by appointment /age, Ideal neighborhood for younc the Township Hall at R:()0 P.M. at ment, hot water oil beat, attached ga< family. Spacious living room, moder SCENIC — Ocean Blvd. Thre P-bed room which time a public hearing will b Clerk rage, nice plot. References required. eat-In kitchen, tile bath, expansion fo ranch. Two-car garag*. Fireplace. held upon the same and all person 2505 L -I Lease US0.00 Per month. Joseph O. Royl Lasher, Broker r*tra bedroom. L«w taxes. Bhrewibur Shrubbery. 120.500. AT l-0211-J. will be given an opportunity to b llcCue. Keallor, RU 10441. Borough. KHA appralial ordered. Ask heard. March 23 I S3O Penal nft on St, me $15,900. Reasonable offeri con• Id TWO FAMILY DUPLEX — River Rd NOTICE THBEE BEDROOM bouse, waterfront, JCLIzabeth 2-3102. ered. Hall Brothers, Realtors, 813 Rive Fair Haven. Zoned for business. Incom* DANIEL 8. ELY. SUFKRIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 134 Leonard .Ave., oceanport. glOO Road, Fair Haven. - - over $200 per month. $154 pur month Township Clerk of the Townihl CHANCERY JH VI SI ON mommy- BH laa carries all. Annum* |15.000 OT mort- of Holmdel 1 M0NM0UTH-COU.NTY VAIL HOMES — Four-room duplex, gage, plus IGOOQ cash. SH 1-8293 after AN ORDINANCE FIXING SALARIED FOUR-BBDROOM, two-bath bomt. COUNTRIFIED AND 5 P.m. DOCKET NO. M-HlO-flO Oetaopott. Near aehool*, bunt. Si00 newly decdrated. $650 down. Call LI OF CERTAIN OFFICIALS AND 1 Ivll Action month. 8H 1-2233. CHARMING 2-1687. EMPLOYEES OP THE TOWNSHIP OKDEK OF PUBLICATION WNCROFT — Three-b«aroom unfur- THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Llvln OF HOLMDEL. nlahed ranch. Oai heat, carpert, Im- Yet close to shopping and schools room with fireplace, full dlnjng room LOTS AND ACREAGE BE IT ORDAINED by the Townshi (MATRIMONIAL) medlat* occupancy. $120 month. Call 4$ trees grace this brick and gcretned porch, attached garage. Foi Committee, of the Township, of. Holmd* I^OVE OALUON, Plaintiff, -V8 HI Mill between ft-S p.m. or Tueaday. Hill Section of LttUa Silver. Aikln 1 In the County of Monmouth. WILLIAM B, OALLION. Defendant. frame home boasting 26' living J24.800. RH 1-6350. SECTION 1. That the salaries pal The plaintiff having filed her com HASIXT — Hotmdtl Township. Three room with fireplace, dining room, BUILDERS LOTS < the following Township officials nn plaint in the above cause and It now bWrwitrtr l',5 bath», larR« family modem kitchen with wall' oven RIVER PLAZA- — Three-bedroom Cap* A ..tract which Mil .dlvldt.tato 30 '•« employees .be. .Increased-a«-follow*:. appearing that personal service of proe- STYLISH TWO: The center hall lathe dominating feature of room, rear patio, attached garage, fully Cod Owner built. Fireplace, lull din- lots v«ry close to downtown Red Bank. TOWNSHIP CLERK, the annual 5a ms upon the -defendant within the State •qulpptd OE kitchen and laundry. $175 and breakfast area, l'/j ceramic ne room, fall dry basement, earage. Reasonably priced. ry be increased from 12,500.00 to |2 could and cannot he made; this large, two-story home. Four upstairs- bedrooms are- "month Plui utuittea. call after 4 p.m.tiled baths, spacious recreation FHA appraisal of $16,SOO. Commitment 700.0ft; It is on this 2nd day of March, nine- grouped around a center hall while the living areas down- CO 4-4751. Available April 1. of $15,700. S800 down. BH 7-4718 DOWSTRA AGENCY TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR, the annu* teen hundred and sixty-one, on motion room, basement. Meticulously 91 East Front fit Red Bank of John A. Petillo. attorney for th« stairs adjoin the entrance foyer. Other features: Wood burn- TWO HOUSES — Eatontown, near Fort PORT MONMOUTH — $13,500. Twi 811 l-»TO0 ialary he Increased from 12,500.00 ti maintained. Unique at $26,500. 12.700,00: plaintiff, ordered, that the said absen ing fireplaces in the living room and the den; a large kitchen Monmouttt. houaei. Good Income. Four opaclou: IMPHOVED vooded acrease high defendant answer the platmil("« com CA 2-5631 rooms, utility room, lile bath, morierr TAX COLLECTOR, the annual plaint by serving upon the attorney kitchen, finished attic. Second house! above Highway 3fi overlooklnE Bnndy he increased from 53,201100 tti 13.ROO.OO with adjoining eating area; and an open terrace.in the rear. RED BANK AREA. Four-room iioute Hook, Atlantic Ocean, MrhUnds Bsy, for the plaintiff an answer to the [wo bedrooms, hitchen, living room, In addition the Tax Collector shall b complaint on or before tho 3rd day The architect U Herman York, SOW 101st St Jamaica 32, with full basement and |«r»i#. One WALKER & WALKER italt shower. Newly decorated. 7B7-2O16. 5'i acres, 325' frontage. J. 11. Frlel, paid from time to time a sum equal block from bus. Immediate occupancy. CO 4-0788 or CO 4-M75. of May, next; and file his answer am N. Y. and the plan is HA1&2Y. the fees .collected for Tax Searches. proof of service In duplicate with ihi $130 month Includes all utilities, Adulta. REALTORS FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW — FUL! MAGISTRATE, the annual FRlnrv be BH 1-S309 or RU 1,0869. LOT — 125I1W. 11,600. Business lot Clerk of the Superior Court, Stad Highway 35 _ Shrewsbury PRICE- $4,000. INFORMATION CAL! 75x200. JG500. On Highway 35. Lot 75xIncreased from J2.0O0 00 to $2.250 00; House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, U HOUSE — Interesting country loca- CO 4-2311 125. J2.200. Walnut Ave.. Headdona Cor. CLERK OF THE MUNICIPAL accordance with the rule of civil prao Th© team also gavft several tion, for a small family. Improvement*, FOUR-YEAR OLD — Four-bedrooi ncr. Ten acres, wooded. Nutswsmp Rd., COURT, the annual salary be increased tice. "and procedure, and In defauli Colts Keek area. Write P.O. Sox 242, SHadyside 1-5212 Colonial, attached garage, many extras, 115.000. P. O. Hoi 593. Red Bank from Jl.000.00 to *1.250.00; thereof such Judgment f)e rentfereti demonstrations Saturday at the Shrewsbury. |10,890. Principals only. SH 1-7960. VIOLATIONS CLERK, the annual against him &i the Court shall think Scout Drill Open 7 Days ilnrv t>6 Increased from $1,000.00 to equknble and juBt. 3ii di torium of the Monmouth LAROE HOME — Five or six bed When Buying. Selling or Insuring, 6ti $1,250.00; And it is further ordered, that Ihi Shopping Center and participated rooms. Two bath*, largv kitchen, full REAL ESTATE WANTED SECTION 2. Tlint the s&ld salaries notice of this order prescribed by lav dining room. On buj lint. Threa blocks Oceanport's First Realtor First shall be paid quarterly and shall be Inand the rules of this Court shall, with in the parade. from ichool. Immediate occupancy. 3 $400 UARIB COX AQENCX lieu or all fees hereafter received Into In twenty SECTION 4. All orrilnancrs or parts EXCELLENT LOCATiON — Six-year r ordinance* (neons Intent with the pro-the defendant of the cumplafnt and o n Parker, Carol Menicucci, Eliz- room •pllt level, $135 month. Crowell BEACH AGENCY old seven-room brlcit ranch. Twin SIE LIST WITH US TODAY visions of thin ordinance Tie snd the lhl« order (or notice of this Ordtri ai HIGHLANDS — The Girl Scout Agency. Realtor. 4) East Front St., bedrooms, three full baths, 26" Hvin .ce substituted for personal serv abeth McGough, Gayle Mewes, Red Bank. SH I-4M0. Hwy 35 . Middletown room. Full, dry cellar, screrned porcl "One of Monmouth's leading ICB of process within the State, be drill team gave an exhibition at Nancy Kennebeck and Patricia Two-car garage. Near churches nr SECTION R. 'Thin ordinance shall SHREWSBURY — I'nfurnUhed fou OS 1-2727. tak** effect Immediately upon Itn pub-made within thirty dsys hereafter, up the Girl Scout rally Friday In bedroom Cape Cod. Convenient to bu». school. JCI.OOO. 9 a.m to 5:30 pm. SI brokers lor 43 years" on the defendant's mother, Mrs. Oscai O'Keefe, Troop 5; De Ann Re- 1-5289 lication and passage according to the Oalllnn (her first name Is not knowr Middletown Township High School mak, Barbara Dzurinko, Sandra •chool and shopping. !>.••« »t JIM UNCIIOPT — Three bedroom split law. to met, 321 South Park Avenue, month. Weart-Nemeth Agency, 102 Weil level. Near parkway, ictaoolf mni ahop- THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Dlnln Highway 35 Shrewsbury March 23 $13.11 Kornek. Valeria Cyphert. Elaine Front St.. Red Bank. SH 1-22*0. J Sprlnpficld. MiNsourl. personally or by auditorium. r rmii o^,, a^ru **»»'A. •»• *-^». »u. ping area, Aiautne 4 ,4 per cent mort- B room, garage, recreation room 39x1 leaving same at her residence or by THREE-ROOM FURNTBHED houae on ae. Phone BH 7-3588. with bar In full basement. Patio 33x12 SH 1-8600 certified mail, return receipt requested The girls have been taking In- Dempsey, Arlene Schmedes, Vir- Near an churches, schools, shopping NOTICE the envelope to have upon it a return titautirul mate. Tcarly rental. AdulU LARGE FAMILY? Her*"* your home. »nd transportation. Lot 100x150. 116.000, struction only the past two ginia Rahm and Ruth Card, C*JI PR 5-3975. _____ WANTED TO BUY on contract. Housi NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ml'irps* and proof of service and/or Four-bedroom, split level, 1H btlha, OS 1.2571. In Red Bank rait of Mapl% Ave., to\ the following ordinance WBI introduced mailing to ba shown by Affidavit ot months, under the leadership olif Troop 124, and Nina Light. Betty playroom, dining area. Clean Interior family of seven. Write full details to and passed first reading at the. meet- attorney. Mae Oswald. Julia McManus, arui well landscaped, nice neighborhood. WEST LONG BRANCH — Reautl fu' "'Contract" Bor 511, R*d Bank. Ing of the Mayor and Council of tin Respectfully advised, Mrs. M. J. Kaiser. Port Mon- WANTED TO RENT Owner transferred. Will sell ror IIB.SOO three-bedroom 2'a haths split ]i Township of Holmdel held ThuriAa' FRANK 3. KINOFTBLD. Janice Jones, Maureen McManus, BH 7-0850. . Larga living room, dining room, liitcli LIST YOUR HOME lyiTH WAUKKR _ evenlnjt. March 9. 1961 and wai laW mouth. EXECirnVX — Nttdi threr-bedrooi, WALKER ,ths office that offeri com- e Kathy Hoffner and Virginia Hur- homa In -a> nlct location. Near Red MIDDLETOWN — Split level, Irnme tn. Paneled d^n. laundry room; base over for second and final passage al Vitllam H. T>onnelly,' The wembers iK3(fie..drin team dlate occupancy, Jon- down payment. ment nnd garagi-, V^ry nulPt rcAld plete service. VVo tak« houaei In trade. a meeUnR of the Mayor and Council Standing Master, den, members of the new troop Bank area. By Juna 1. Good references. tlal area. Innpect nt 121 Bpprhw tv« finance, we gpprttlse. And best of ailof the Township of Holmdel to b( receive instructions every SH T-3O7H Seven rooms, IS bath, enclosed J&lou- we oclL Walker A Walker, Real Estate, I hereby certify that the rorejtofni recently organized under the •le porch, attached garaje. Phone 03 Ave., J. Dvorln Builder. KK 1-455* held Thursday evening, April 13, 1961. ft true copy of thv original on fli TWO BSD ROOM first noor apartment Insurance. Open 7 day*. Shr«wabury at the Township Hall at 8:00 P.M. Wednesday in the local grammar leadership of Mrs. Dee Jones. office. 8H 1-C212. Rarltan office. CO i at which time a public hearing will n my ofNee. »ilr Havan, Red Bank. Eatontown area. COLONIAL — Living room, dinlm 3212. I. GRANT SCOTT, Clerk, school. Permanent resident*. Prefer half-house MIDDLETOWN — 2»i year apllt level room, den, la, rue kitchen, four bert be held upon the same and all per- or dUplftX. CA P-337S. Thr«« bedrooms, recreation room, m rooms, bath, garage, good location. Bt, WANTED sons wilt bo given an opportunity tc tlnr. 9. 16, 23, 30 (49.3 bathi. Larga t*prner lot, fenced In yard. Hs, acreas*. (firma, bomei In Holmde be heard. CARRIAGE HOUSE—Or garasa apart Aiaume o,I. mortffasp. Very dentrabie, Jamen Pariah. A-iklng J14.DOO GKOS' inent, two bedrooms required, prefer- 117.000. Phone 787-69*5. niNGER A HELLER Broad & Mechlin Marlboro »nrt vicinity. Call or wrllf DANIEL B. ELY. ic Sts. SH 1-2100 or SH 7-4016. Walter J. Whalen; Real Estate, 72! Township Clerk of the Township ably on citata or near water. Rumson- First St.. Westfield. N. J. AD 2-2729. Red Bank area. Call 9-3. Donslct Camp SHREWSBURY — Occupancy April 1 IUS1> BANK — Good location, threi of Holmdel Ull OI <-2300, New York City. Modern two-bedroom Capa Cod, expan- bedrooms, bath, living room, dlnln) ThB Regtsten ciusifled ad lection AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE, RE. sion attic, attached garage, Radiant hot room, kitchen, basement, hot watei is Monmouth county* jreat market LEASE AND EXTINGUISH PUBLIC TWO O-K THREE BEDROOM HOME- water oil beat $101 per month includ- place where buyeri and teller's tatti RIGHTS IN AND TO THE ROADE •t0O-$llO Red Bank or vlclntty, well ing Uiti. SH 1-7853. heat, low taxes. Asking $10,000. OROS KNOWN AS WILLOW AVENUE. kept. Two business adult*. Write S1NOER & HELLER, Realtors, Broad (•vary IMUB.— Advertliement, BROOKSIDE DRIVE WEST AND "AtJultaT' BOX 811 Red Bank UIDDLETOWN — BUbt-room, two-bath A Mechanic Sts., SH 1-2100 or SH 7-4011 BROOKSIDB DRIVE EAST. AS apllt. Excellent conriltlon. Large lot. RANCH — New. Living room, dlnlnj -LEGAL NOTICE SHOWN ON "MAP OF PENELOPE Landscaped. Trees, patio. 118,900. till area, modern kitchen, three bedroom PARK. HOLMDRL TOWNSHIP, M7M. MONMOVTH COUNTY, NEW JEfl- FURNISHED ROOMS laundry with dryer, ea* heat, tit NOTICE NEED ROOM FOR a growing famllyr bath, asking $11,000. OROSSINGER I SEY." AJVTHUIt C. SWIFT, C.E, HOME DELIVERY HBD ROOMS Hftro is the home for you. . -five bed- HELLER, Realtors. Broad & Mcchani Nolle* 11 given that the Bayihora DATED DECEMBER 28. 1951; Call Sts.. SH 1-2100 or SH 7-401R. Council, Knlghti of Cotumbui shall re' AND LOCATED IN THE TOWNSHIP SH 7-2609 roomi. large llvlnc room, a. real eat in' celve hli.il for alttratloni and addition OF HOLMDEL. COUNTY OF MON- kitchen, full basement, Rood lot on a RANCH — Living room, fireplace, MOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JER. OF THE ^UKHIAHED ROOM — PrtvaU bath, quiet street. $400. down, $07 per month. to building In Middletown Township •rlrat* intrtincf. Convenfttnt location, Plcf. |12.000. HARRY A. KEARNEY foyer, large modern kitchen, two " 8:30 p.m. on April S, 1961. 1 only. CA 20688. 4 CO.. Rt. 35, Middletown OS 1-0000 rooms, tile bath, electric ran go. L'pon dPpouK of 150.00, plant, upeclff heat, many extras, call for details cations, and inatructlom to bidden WHEREAS, the above named road LONO BRANCH ~ Bitting room, sep ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Must cell Price $17,500. GROBS1NGER & HELshall he available at the office ol thlo: if the total blrl price. The Board of Education reaervei Avenue. Brookslde Drive West, and refrlferator. $6S month. BH 1-4702 ty room, tile " hath, gnod site Int. fenced for homes or uteerr Excellent Drooksldc Drive East, be and the same dryer Included In sale. All this can belocation. Plenty of privacy. Asking tho right to rtject «ny and all I WOULD LIKE BUSINESS or profession- If deemed In Its best judgment IO toarc hereby vacated as public roads al lady to share my lovely borne. In youri for tho full r>ric« of onjy $11,000. $29,900. Elwood- A.-Armstrong Agency, and all public righti therein are here HARRY A KEARNEY A CO.. 1^. 33,555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. SH l- do and to waive immaterial inTormaii- h^kk extinguished and released. Shrewsbury. Oood location. Reasonable Mltldletown. 03 1-0600. 4500. tlfi. rent. SH 1-7623, after 5 p.m. March 22, lPfil 2. This ordinance shall take effect WILLIAM K. FIRTH, Secretary of the Board publication In accordance with thi lawn or Education f the Btate of New Jerney. •larch 23 * 15.04 March 23 ' S15.30 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY By KEN REYNOLDS A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI QUICKIES

Adding Machines—Typewriters Floor Waxing Painting and Decorating ADDINQ MACHINES — Typewriters J. TANNAlflLL — Floor waxing and CARL B. JONES— Palntlnit and dec- sold, rented, repaired. Berpfeo'i, 101 janatorlal service. Commercial, resi- orating. General contracting. Free Uonmouth St., Red Bank, all 7-0185. dential, low rates. 787 5779. intimates. Call SH t-4343. 24 hours FINE INTERIOR and exterior paint- ing, decorating, and paper hanging Appliance Repairs Furniture Repair estimates chrerrully given. W. W Stiles HI 3-25SC APPUAHCSl RKPA1R and Installa- FURNITURE Rellnlahed. repaired, tion. Residential knd eommerctftl wlr* cabinet making. Free estimates, Int. Allen Bleetrlc. BH T-08H. pickup, delivery. W. Murray. 787-4877. Radio-Television Repair A- C. RADIO A T"BL,KVIBION CO.- 123 Shrewsbut? Ava. SH 1-4768. SKRV Auctioneer Fuel Oil — Heating ICE WHILE VOTJ WAIT B. O. COATS — An essential Auction FUEL OIL «V HEATING—Coll SH Appraisal Sirrlce "anywhere." 289 OHIO. Oil Delivery. Inc.. Service Roofing, Siding and Insulation Korwood Are.. DeaL Pbon* KEllogg Bales, 3 Herbert St., Red Bank. 1-3UL , Innulatlon A Billing Corp. Certified Johns-Manvllle contractor. PR fi-8407 or Adam Ltnzmayer AT 1-0302. Auto and Truck Rental Home Improvements OLSON CO. INC. — Rooting. Siding * Insulation. Installed and Ruarnnteed AVIS—Kent ft naw car or truck. Low D. PRIMBRANO "Th» Carpenter." for 10 yeare PR 5 0705—AT 10340. rates Maple Av«.. Red Bank. SH 7- Experienced alterations, repair work, 0308. PR 4-B2H. Daily 7 e.m.—10 p.m. outlnslde. SH 1-4181. SH 7-5(91. Tel. Answering Service WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- atlons. additions, painting, masonry, TIED TO XOUR telephone? Let us BuUdlag Contractor all those little lobs. LO 6-17H. ansrver for you) 24 hour asrvlce. Tele phone Answering Service. SH 1-4700. HEW HOMES, alterations, repairs. HUhflat quality work. For estimates call Herbert Elfenrauch. SH 1-0201. Insurance Tile Ceramic RED SANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS REMODELINO REPAIRS-ADDITIONS MAIL THIS COUPON OR PHONE SH 1-0010 Storm windows, aiding, awnings. AI.LflTATB INSLmANCB CO.—Auto —New work, enclosures all accessor Jiccldant, home, fir* Insurance. Low les. floors,'walls, celling. Decorative BI1 7-2)93 or SH 1-4828. rates. Cull John P. Mcllugh. Agent tiles to your order. Paul's Tiling Serv RU 1-100L Ice. CO 4-5834 • . NAME .1 — • Cesspool Cleaning Trucking Landscaplng-Gatdenlng • ADDRESS ; BBPTIO TANKS, dry welM serviced. D * G TRUCKING — All klmle ol Leecblnt field added Backhoe work, a IL Wilson, en Line. LAWN MAINTENANCE, Rototllllng. tnttkfnf;. Speclnllr.lne In appliance Qeorg* Borden rlrllvr-ry. PR 0-6671 ilny or night. ! TELEPHONE .„ SH 1-7777. Vacuum Cleaner Kepair China and Glass Repair j • NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR DELIVERY Painting and Decorating ELECTROLUX "If you expect me to mow the lawn again this year— •XPERT MEND1NO - China, glsss. Sales Service Supplies •lifer lellnlinlnt and platlns. Therm- LOUia CAE8AN—Palnltr, decorator, 720 Matttson Ave.. Asbury Park. For can I have one of these power mowen in the Red Bank <• buckeu. Chtna, A Glass shop, 14T paperhanger, 25 yeara experience. 43 prompt home service or frea checkup •ntd It, lied Bun. aH 7-O00L Chapln Ava. (II 1-1701 after » p.m. on your Elsetroluz, call PR 44662. Ragiirer Want Ads?" AIIUIY FAtK IIP 1ANK

Magnificent . . . and all for you! A breathtaking Easter Collection by Modern Miss

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STEWBACITS MILLINERY, Second Floor and Asbury Park

Beautiful Spring Slender Look by Red Cross* Coats in Luxurious

A. "Couturier"—Comes in black er ben* calf; «lio black patent leather. 13,98 Stroock Woolens

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Newest Silhouettes and Fabric$

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STEINBACWS,COATS, Second Floor and Asbury Pprk

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