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7 un. temperature VOL.86 NO 223 VavnA *"Ujr. M°tt4»7 thraifh Friday. Second Clm Po»t»ct 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE 'V1* ""i ""• •iia paid at fted Bank «nd»t Additional Mailing Ofllcei. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1964 LBJ in Rights Plea In Deep South Tour By FRANK CORMER ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)—Presi- ient Johnson, touring the Deep Jouth, called today for "justice imong the races." And he sug- ;ested that much of the South SEARS PROJECTS — This is architect's conception of the two new Sears 'Roebuck'and Co. stores being built in ill find racial peace "before he end of racial strife in the Middle+own and Neptune. Construction and layout in botfi stores will be identical. Each will have grow floor :ities of the North." area of 115,000 square feet, housing 50 departments. When completed, the stores will replace operations in Johnson made his dramatic Red Bank and Asbury Park. See story and other photo's on today's Section Page. ippeal for the civil rights cause in an address prepared for a breakfast meeting with mem- bers of the Georgia Legislature. His remarks, canvassing what he termed the "many troubles" >f the South, were certain to be regarded as unusually signifi :ant. Ta^Law Issue Remains Six-State Tour sets a 20 per cent floor on Winding up a six-state tour of TRENTON, (AP) - New Jer-original position that the in- Charles W. Sandman Jr., R poverty-pocked Appalachia, the iey's controversial property tax justices portrayed in the King- Cape May, president of the depreciation of business persona property. A formula is also President suggested that In reform • law teetered today on sley report point to the need state senate, intends to push searching for racial justice, the threshhold of a stepped-up for tax reform," Hughes said. for passage of a bill that would provided to permit each mu- nicipility to set up a separate eorgia and the South "have a campaign to rewrite it, or pos- . . » it's peculiarly a leg- amend the thrice-postponed tax sure and faithful guide—the Con- •ibly even repeal it. islative problem. . . ." reform law. But he said some business personality tax rate de- signed to maintain the per- stitution of the United States." The thrice-postponed law was William Kirtgsley, director of of the legislative leaders look on He declared: "Because the lUU in one piece following a the amendment as unconstitu- centage of local taxes paid by the State Division of Taxation, business. Constutition requires it—and be- meeting of Gov. , Richard J. issued a report last January tional, on grounds that it may cause justice demands it—we Hughes and legislative leaders underscoring what were por- be contrary to the policy of tax The business community con- must protect the constitutional of both parties Thursday. But trayed as inequities in the uniformity advocated hy the tends that if the law, tentatively rights of all of our people. slated to take effect Aug. 1 the governor said afterward that present property tax system. State Supreme Court. "For no one of us is fully free file questions of if, how and Hughes said his main con- Personal Property isn't amended it would shift : heavy tax burden on business until all of us are fully free when the law would go into ef- cern is for the homeowners. The amendment would re- and prompt many companies to And the rights of no single fect remain up in the air. He said he doesn't want to see quire assessment of inventory leave New Jersey. American are truly secure until Original Position them get hit by any big shift at 25 per cent and machinery must protect the constitutional CHAT WITH THE MARLOWS — President Lyndon Johnson fits on *W »tone steps Meanwhile, Senate Minority "There's so much confusion in tax burden. and equipment at 65 per cent the rights of all Americans are of the David Marlow home new Rocky Mount, N.C. yesterday, as ha en*ti vnHfo th» On it . . . I've stuck to my The governor noted that of the real estate level. It also (See TAX, Page 2) secure." Johnson said that "racial family. A+ right, sitting on the porch, are Lynda Bird Johnson and North Carolina iroblems have deep roots in Gov. Terry Sanford.. '."! .. /;. . ... :.'.\ ^ ",',,„ _;...;., ;w: . ( ,'., Rail Gates Southern soil," However, he em- ihasized his, view that such much of the South before the kindle old hatreds—who preach one nation, one people, one iroblems are not peculiar to end of.racial strife in the cities battle between neighbors and America," Johnson said: "I Installation any single section, saying: of the North." bitterness between states. Tha would riot be looking forward to "They also trouble the passions Civil War Memories is the way back toward the an-November, were this not true. Cost Scored >f men on the shores of Mary- Johnson also appealed for guish from which we came." And I am looking forward to and, in the slums of Philadel- jection of extremism^Gonjiffing President, covering con- November." NEW SHREWSBURY — Bor- ihia and in the streets of New memories of the Civil Wa*, he ough Council was surprised last lerable ground in 2,400 words, In his swift passage Thursday York." said: night by the Jersey Central Rail even made indirect reference to through Maryland, West Vir- road's revised estimate of the Actually, he took a hopeful "Heed not those who come his own unannounced but obvi ginia, Ohio, Tennessee and cost of erecting gates and lights view of the tribulations of the waving the tattered and discred- ous plans to seek election to a North Carolina, Johnson also South, with these words: "We ited banners of the past—who four-year term in November. at the. Hope. ttd. grade crossing, (S«a HJEA, Page 2) -i^fhe estimate has jumped from may well find racial peace in seek to stir old hostilities and Declaring that "we are today $23,000 to $31,250 in the last two months, Borough Attorney Milton A, Mausner told council. Hughes Says The dismay was caused not so much by the Increase ai by the How Long the Season? He'll Back cost range itself.' An Investigation FREEHOLD — When does the "summer But when his group reported for work Bond Issues "Why are we being soaked so season" at the Jersey coast — particularly June 30, the complaint charged, the man- much?" Mayor John E. Lemon, at Keansburg — start and end? agement ordered it off the premises. TRENTON (AP).— Gov. Rich- Jr. demanded. "I think the fig- That was a question posed in a suit set ard J. -Hughes said yesterday he In the defense pleadings, McLaughlin for trial yesterday before Superior Court will support Republican proposals ures are ridiculous. What do we and Stock said Mann's orchestra showed have to do — have an in- Judge Gene R. Mariano. for two bond issues to raise $90 up "well ahead of the start" of the sum- million for construction of in- vestigation?" But the suit was settled and the length mer season. Councilmen agreed that the of the season, which might have been con- stitutions and colleges. ures. are "extremely high." sidered by a jury, remained unanswered. Also, the corporation said, the makeup But the Denwcrttio governor "The original figure shocked Charles Mann, 603)4 NewafcAye., Brad- of the band was different than when it had said-he has a few reservations us," Councilman Herbert L. Wil- ley Beach, an orchestra leadHwad com- been engaged a few weeks earlier. about some of the details of (he lett commented. plained that McLaughlin and 'SWk, Inc., Mr. Mann dropped the action and, ac- bond issues. And he noted causti- • ttSH OUT OF WATER — A load of fish slid off a truck on Tindall Rd., Middletown, An order from the state Public operators of a bar at 94 BeachwayT, Keans- cording to information written into the rec- cally that the Republicans seem Utility Commission requires that burg, had hired his combo of five, musicians ord, accepted $1,000 in settlement. to have changed their attitude near the high school yesterday and caused this mess. Police said the fish Were on a copies of resolutions by New and two singers for $1,050 a week for the David Resnikoff represented Mr. Mann, about bond issues this year. trucfe owned by'the Carlson Fisheries, Point Pleasant. Volunteers from the Middle- Shrewsbury and Eatontowh Bor- "sunimer season" of 1961. Charles Frankel, the defendant. Two legislative committee* con- "/•.own Fire Company flushed the fish to the side of the rpad where road department ough Councils approving the bor- trolled by Republicans proposed on Monday that the state float a .personneMoaded them onto another truck for disposal. oughs' shares of the total cost, as well as executed agreements be- $50 million bond issue to build tween each borough and the rail- institutions and a $40.1 million Willett Blasts Tax Board bond issue for colleges, road, be filed with the con* missioners by June 1. . Councilman Herbert L. Willett a human error, but It's lnexcus- cause of increased water runoff. 'Last year Htighes proposed a y to Mark "Then," the PUC said, "com- scared the county Board of Tax- Claude W. Birdsall. Belmar en- $750 million bond Issue which In- missioners will consider assign- ation last night. The rate, he said, was first gineer, testified that about 10 peicluded $60 million for institutions and $125 miUion for colleges. It ment of a priority, to the job." A letter from Ralph T. Keevil, estimated at $3.47; was then cent of the rainfall on the Shrews- WOth Year of St. James Church Meeting Planned thought to be $3.30 before the er- bury Terminals tract, now "vir-was opposed by the Republicans secretary of the Monmouth Re- and defeated at tha polls. HIED BANK — A series of spe-assistants Rev. Richard A. Lead- Churoh In Jersey City and visited The railroad has stated that gional Board of Education, not! ror was discovered; and finally gin land," runs through a culvert Hughes said lie is compelled to dail Masses, starting with the em and Rev. Florian J. Gall; the this area periodically until 1851 the crossing gates and lights, un- fied Borough Council that a num- went back up to $3.45. under Shrewsbury Ave. onto Del- support the smaller bond Issues, celebration of a Pontifical Mass St. James Men's and Boys' when Rev. Michael A. Madden der normal priorities, might be jer of "federally connected" stu- "It's a simple calculation," Mr. acama land. If the Shrewsbury but added that he w^ point out by Bishop George W. Ahr at noon choirs, and organist James Re- was named first resident pastor installed by the middle of 1965. lents were erroneously assigned Willett complained. "It may be Terminal land is developed as that they meet only a small part Sunday, will mark the 100th an- of St. Mary's Church in South In order to comply wifft the to Eatontown by the county tax a hlman error, but it's inercus- planned into a commercial cen- gan. of the state's needs. niversary of the incorporation of Bishop to Preach Amboy. At that time Red Bank PUC directive, council moved to board in assigning municipalities' able." ter, he claimed, the runoff will He said the Republicans seem St. James Catholic Church. Bishop Ahr will preach the cen- became a mission of the new meet with the railroad and Eaton- shares of regional school costs. increase to 80 per cent. Council agreed, directing that to have been Intent on keeping The celebration will include a tennial sermon. parish. town representatives May 13 to Three Times a letter of protest be sent to the This would oause Delacama to their bond issues below $100 mil- dinner after Sunday's Mass, and The church that will house the Intolerant Surroundings execute the required agreement. county Board of Taxation. spend $8,400 for piping to avoi Masses Tuesday at 8 p.m. for 'This Is three times they've lion, to make sure they do not coming events was not the orig- On April 5, 1863, Rev. Thomas Both boroughs have already Council affirmed the Planning water damage, the engineer said. St. James parishioners, Wednes- goofed," Mr. Willett said. He look too much like bis proposal inal seat of St. James parish. It M. Killeen was appointed the first adopted resolutions authorizing Board's action in granting a ma day at H a.m. for the student pointed out that the error "threw Citing cases in which "up- of last year. was started in 1893 and dedicated resident pastor of St. James par- their shares of the cost. jor subdivision to Shrewsbury stream landowners" have bee! body of Red Bank Catholic High off all borough calculations" on The governor noted the pro- in 1895, the year it replaced the ish. Soon alter his appointment, Council delegates will attempt Terminals, Inc., comprising 16 held liable for damage or expense School, Thursday at 11 a.m. for :ach line of the tax book, since posed institutions bond Issue pro- old St. James Church at Pearl Father Killeen began preparing to get the railroad to reduce the lots on 30 acres,on the west side produced by excess water result- the pupils of St. James Grammar vides $8 million for the first stage and Wall Sts. ' for a church. The task, accord- cost at least to the original es- of Shrewsbury Ave. near Red ing from development of thei School, and next Saturday at 9:30 of a medium security prison at The first' Masses were said ing to early accounts, was com-timate of $23,000; failing this, Bank Airport. lands, Mr. Gagliano asked coun- ajm. for the St. James Confra- Leesburg, and that tWs will add in private homes in 1849 or pleted amid intolerant surround- they will sign the agreement un- cil-to take "any possible action ternity of Christian Doctrine. v^apt. Green The Planning Board's decision, hundreds of thousands of dollars 1850 by Rev. John Kelly, ings. The framework of the new Successor to Mount Memorial Home John E. Day 747-0557 A ptraonallnd monument, carved of taltcf Barr* tranlrc,' can lay more than many words. Sea our BARRE display of Born Guild Monumenti, backed by the FUNERAL HOME A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- GUILD FUNERAL DIRECTORS Induitry'i strongcit monument guarantee. 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the continuation of traditional reputation {or distinguished LONG BRANCH MONUMENT Co., IncT C. SIDUN, Mgr. 747-0332 service mid quiet dignity. Wall and Locust, W. Long Branch 222 • 0300 310 Ireod Strmt Rtd Bank, N. J. BRANCH OFFICE AND DISPLAY OppoilU Molly Pitch.r Inn MONMOUTH MONUMENT Co. JAMES A. HARRY C. F. ROBERT F. HEADDENS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN 747-3810 Miss Stirnweiss 'Eight BalP RED BANK JffiCJSTER Fri/lay, M»y 8, 1964-3 National, World Awarded $ 2,750 Is Presented Two Boys Drown FREEHOLD — Miss Susan J By TOM SEPPY "I wrapped my legs about News in Brief Stirnweiss, of Sycamore Ave., To Boynton ATLANTIC CITY (AP)- -Two the other boy's body and at- Shrewsbury, was awarded $2,750 boys drowned when their row- tempted to swim ashore but he From the Wires of The Associated Press yesterday for injuries suffered in boat sank in an inland water- got away and disappeared," the an auto accident on Rt. 35, Mid way Thursday, despite a des- weary Knauff said afterward in CONCORD, Calif. - A oocket! and intelligence throughout the dletown Township, Nov. 18, 4962. perate effort by a rescuer to Atlantic City Hospital. and loaded pistol found in the world. Settlement of a suit brought by hold them up. The gas station attendants trial of wreckage left by a Pa Sunday will be the 40th anni- Miss Stirnweiss arid her mother, The struggling rescuer lost reached Knauff and brought him cific Air Lines plane has brough versary of that historic job pro- Mrs. Jayne Stirnweiss, against both boys in view of a small ashore. the FBI into the investigation motion. And Hoover, now John C. Long, of Hurley/s La., crowd that was watching from The attendants, John Mulligan Thursday's crash. 69, shows no sign of quitting. Lincroft, was approved by Su shore about 50 yards away. and Robert Boyce, both 20, and All 44 persons aboard th< perior Court Judge J. Edward The boyt were Joseph McCabe a woman who asked not to be turbo-prop airliner were killed Viet Nam Clash Knight. The agreement also pro- Jr., 10, and Michael Gerner, identified, expressed anger at A quarter-mile of metal fra SAIGON, Viet Nam — A Cam vided for $500 for Mrs. Stirnweiss who would have celebrated his the bystanders. meats, a garbled tape recording bodian tank knocked out a Viet- for reimbursement of expenses. 10th birthday today. Both were "They had no guts," laid the gun and bits of the victims' namese armored personnel car- Miss Stirnweiss' car had run fourth-graders at Our Lady Boyce. "This man Knauff bodies were all the evidence thai rier in a border clash today and out of gas at the top of Fields' Star-of-the-Sea parochial school had more guts than all of them Civil Aeronautics Board inves- captured the vehicle and it Hill and had come to a halt when in Atlantic City, which did not put together." tigators had to work with. crew, informed sources reported, it was struck in the rear by the hold classes Thursday in cele- "There were about 10 guys The plane, a morning flighi It was not known how man) vehicle. Vincent J. McCue was bration of Ascension Day. standing around watching, not from Reno, Nev., went dowi men were aboard the M113 car- attorney for the Stirnweisses and Louis Knauff, 35, a motorist doing a thing as that man strug- after stopping in Stockton, Calif., rier or if there were any casual- J. Victor Carton for Mr. Long. passing the scene, spotted the gled to save those boys," said just 40 miles east, San Francisco, ties. Such vehicles usually carry boys as they shouted for help the woman. its destination. In another settlement approved a crew of four and 15 soldiers. by Judge Edward J. Ascher, from their half-submerged, sink- "You could see the man float- South Viet Nam's strongman Martin Faaland, 380 Maple Ave., ing boat. ing on his back, crying for To Submit Charges Premier, Maj. Gen. Nguyen S. Burritt Boynton Knauff. of Bargaintown, help after he lost one boy he Khanh, said he regarded the in- Keyport, accepted $2,750 on be- WASHINGTON - Senate R half of his son, Kenneth, 8, who swam out and reached the boat had under the chin." she said. cident as small and expressed RED BANK—S. Burritt Boyn- publican Leader Everett M. Dirl was Injured when hit by a car just as it went under. He Divers recovered the bodies sen of Illinois plans to put be- hope that "it won't' develop into ton of the Boynton and Boynton grabbed the.boys by their cloth- from the waters of Beach anything bigger." driven by Eleanor Cacarillo, 39 fore administration officials insurance agency, was "behind ing, one hand for each, and Thoroughfare, better known as Chestnu- "• t• Ridge Rd., Holmdel, the eight ball' Wednesday night. day tte changes he wants in th Nov. 15, 1962, near the boy's held, them up for several min- Back Bay—a channel separat- public accommodations section Harlem Study home. He'll have it for a' year. The utes, he said. ing Atlantic City from the main- the civil rights bill. spirit of the "eight ball" is an NEW YORK - Harlem — Con- The agreement included $1,500 On shore, two gas station at- land. A key figure in negotiation: taining the nation's heaviest con- OLD CARS FOR A NEW CAUSE — These dd cars that activity, of the Root Beer and tendants got a boat and started The McCabe boy, whose father timed at breaking the Senate'! for the boy's injuries and $1,250 Checker luncheon club which centration of Negroes—emerges have long outlived their uiefulnejj for motoring pur- for medical expenses. William H. rowing out. if a city fireman, was th* eld- over the House-passed in a government-financed report each year names one of its Meanwhile, Knauff said, one est of six chilren. Gemer's measure, Dirksen already has posei are now befog prevsavt into service for building Burns represented the Faalands. 133 members for no other reason as a ghetto of despair. Stephen D. Foley was defense of the boys struggled to hard parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton presented 69 proposed amend- And the report warned that un- a new type of tand dune« at the Hotel Andrea Beach than they like and respect him. Gerner, have another ion and counsel. that he slipped out of the man's ments to other sections in con- less the white man does some- in Miiquamicut, R.I. fifty cart lined up for a distance According to W. Alex Mc- grasp and sank. I three daughters. ferences held in Ms office this thing soon to correct the situa- James A. Fagan, 32 Keyport Clendon, president, it's the week. tion, Harlem's residents might of 300 feet, interlocked and bound together with drain Rd., Middletown Township, was highest honor the Root Beer and try to soothe their frustrations and cable, form the base for the sand dune* in an effort awarded $2,500 by a jury before Checker organization can pay Prayer Issue with violence. Judge Alton V. Evans after a one of Its members. Truman Has A Worry to prevent undermining and eroiion by tfie ocean. two-day trial resulting from a "We don't want any bloodshed hollering about?" Truman said. WASHINGTON- A church to twoncar accident on Rt. 36, Rar- The selection, Mr. McClendon WASHINGTON (AP) - Harry if we can help it," one youthful JAP Wi.r»photo) 'That's the way to handle torian today called efforts itan Township, June 8, 1962. said, is a mystery until It is S. Truman, feeling just fine •mend the Constitution to permit resident of Harlem told re- announced at the annual "eight hounds." Mr. Fagan was a passenger in thank you on his 80th birthday public school prayers part of searchers for Harlem Youth Op- ball" dinner. That affair was Many events are on Truman's a car driven by William C. Guy, today, solved problems right "sickness of Christendom" that portunities Unlimited. held Wednesday night in the schedule today, including an off 274 Main St., Port Monmouth, and left but confessed that a threatens religious and political "But if there has to be a little Sorenson and Moore club room on Broad St. the cuff talk at the National Press when it collided with a car driven worry was gnawing at him. freedom. blood-letting, well and good,' Club and a dinner meeting with by William R. Sequine, of 233 The selection is made by the The worry: What will Bess, Franklin H. Ldttell, a Methodist he added. old buddies of the famous World Main St., Matawan. active members of the club who the former first lady whom he minister as well as a professor In Law Partnership are past recipients of the honor. left back home, in Independence, War II Truman investigating at Chicago Theological Seminary, No. 1 Targets The suit was against both Mo., think of his performance in committee. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mr. Moore, a graduate of St. It started In 1949 when Ray E. urged the House Judiciary Com- WASHINGTON—Elderly Amer- drivers. The jury held Mr. Guy Taylor was named. Washington? Sverre Sorenson and Francis X. Francis Xawier High School, responsible and made the award But it is unlikely that any will mittee to kill the amendment icans are now the No. 1 targets Recipients since then include "She is always afriad," he surpass an event of Thursday "contrary to the tetter and spirit of a growing number of quacks, Moore jointly announce the for- Fordham University and Ford- against him. It returned a ver- mation of a new law firm to be Frank Pingltore, Thomas L. said, "that I will Insult some- when Truman got the Grand of American constitutional confidence men and small-time ham Law School, also attended diet of no cause for action body I am not supposed to in- known as Sorenson and Moore. the City College of the City of against Mr. Sequine. Phlpps, Benjamin A. Parker, Golden Cross of Austria In the religious development." promoters who use every gap in Edward H. Conway, the late sult." plush home of the Austrian am- the law to peddle their wares The partnership for the general New York, Practicing Law Insti- practice of law will become ef- Edwin R. Conover, the late Ed- So far Truman, special guest bassador. Rusk to Europe Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr. tute of New York City and the fective May 10. Institute of Continuing Legal Ed- ward J. Macklin, U. S. Supreme of President Johnson and the na- Truman on this- occasion WASHINGTON - Secretary of DN. J., said today. Court Justice William J. Bren- The firm will be located al ucation of Rutgers University. tion, has avoided Insulting any- proved himself adept at shifting State Dean Rusk flies to Europe The 18 million Americans 65 Rodman Asks nan, Howard Leon, Magistrate body. from bourbon to champagne and and over have a total buying Mr. Sorenson's present office, 9! He is married to the former Har- today to urge NATO allies to con- First Ave. John V. Crowe!!, the late William But he has given an elder back again without stripping a tribute more to the fight against power of only $36 billion to $38 riet Rogers of Brooklyn. They G. Sherwood, Joseph M. Fettner, Mr. Moore has been assoc! have one child and reside at 154 Support For statesman's advice on several gear. Communist guerrillas in South billion yearly, he said. Harry Neuberger and J. Ray- problems including: The ambassador, Dr. Wilfried But "to the predators, this Is ated with Mr. Sorenson at th Parkview Ter., Lincroft. mond DeRidder. Viet Nam and to support the U.S. same location for the past two 1. How long should a president Platzer, presented him the mag- •conomic boycott of Cuba. happy hunting ground where Art Center work each day. Fourteen hours, nificent decoration as both men even the wary buyer too often years. Rusk will attend a meeting of •MAY DAY'TOMORROW LIVINGSTON (AP) — Art Truman said flatly. stood under an oil painting of lets down his guard In hopes of Mr. Sdren9on is attorney for walls like the no-walls of the the North Atlantic Treaty Or- critic Selden Rodman, who re- 2. How can a president avoid Archduchess Christine, favorite relief from pain, or a place to the Atlantic Highlands Board of HA2LET — A May Day pre- pavilion—that pictures can't be ganization foreign ministers i signed recently from two state being assassinated as he rides daughter of Empress Maria retire, or some semblance of Education and is a former mag- sentation, sponsored by St. Bene- hung on it." the Hague next week following commissions,. called Thursday through crowds. "Put back the Theresa of the Hapsburgs. economic security," Williams istrate here. dict's School, will be presented But it has land around it, visit to Brussels. for public contributions to set two Secret Service guards who The ambassador praised Tru- added. Mr. Moore was a deputy attor- tomorrow: The program will be on which free-standing walls in accordance with the national up an art center in Trenton. used to ride on the rear bump- man for helping rebuild Austria Williams said the Senate Sub- ney general of New Jersey in could be erected, plenty of room Hoover—Four Decades charge of the intelligence unit of physical fitness program.' A his- At the same time, Rodman ers," Truman said. after World War II and keep it WASHINGTON —, Forty years committee on the Aging which he tory of famous people in' Mon- for sculpture, and, most for- Truman arrived from Inde free. the Division of Law Enforce- blasted again New Jersey's pa- tunate of all, a staff of young, and seven Presidents ago, heads will hold at least two hear- mouth County will be presented pendence Thursday in an Air Last stop for Truman Thurs- ment He is a former member vilion at the World's Fair, a enthusiastic curators who would young and nervous Justice De- ings on frauds against the elderly in keeping with the Tercentenary Force plane, and quickly went day night was a dinner of the of the New York Police Depart- group of structures he calls like nothing better than to turn partment lawyer was summoned during the next two months. theme. to Johnson's defense on the han- Washington Masons where he ment where he served as a de- "a chamber of horrors." Rod- the sodden wastes of Trenton to the office of the attorney gen- tective., 'with the department's dling of hound dogs. The Presl got the award for distinguished man resigned from the Tercen- into a second Athens." eral, Harlan FJske Stone. Safe, Loft and Truck Squad, dur- BUNGALOW DESTROYED tenary Commission and the dent had got into some hot wa- service from the grand lodge of "Young' man," the scowHng Trooper ing which time he received eight He had no hopes of ap- ter recently by lifting "Him" the district,, WEST KEANSBURG — Fire of Commission to Study the Arts propriations for the project, Stone 'told John Edgar Hoover, citations for excellent and meri- In New Jersey. '' and "Her" by the ears. He tent the Masoni by confid- undetermined origin destroyed a Rodm|n,««id, but,addjedB,!"^500, 29, "I want you to be acting torious police duty. '•<>•-: 'i Concerning his proposal for an When a newsman inquired ing that although a lot of Jurd director of the Bureau of Inves- Gives Talk summer bungalow-yesterday at 000 collected' in, fund railing whether that was the way to things had been said about'him Mr. Sorenson is married to th Eighth St., and Park Ave. The art center, the Oakland critic drives by your association and tigation." former Harriet Dyer of Free- told the Livingston Art Associa- handle hounds, Truman asked: "I don't give a damn at long Moments later, the young man structure is owned by Mrs. Anna others like It throughout the "Have you ever had any as they can't prove them." On Monday hold, and resides at Monmouth tion: state would pay for 25 murals departed, launched on a career Hills. They have three chiUdren Rapp, 34 Stiles St., Linden. There hounds?" COLTS NECK — Sgt Joseph "We have a new state and unparalleled in the annals of law Arthur, a senior at Williams Col- was no estimate placed on the 25 monumental sculptures "No," the newsman said. You always get fast results Babick, station commander at damage. No injuries were re- museum. Unfortunately it is con- by enforcement. lege, WiBlamstown, Mass.; Ali- 50 world - renowned "Then what the hell are you with Register Classified ads. the Colts Neck State Police Bar- ported. structed in such a way—glass artists. J. Edgar Hoover's name was racks, will discuss how the state cia, a graduate of Emma Wiltard to become a byword f6r relent- police serves the community at School, Troy, N.Y., presently em- scientific ployed by a law firm in Boston, less, incorruptible, a meeting sponsored by (he town- His Mass., and Sandy, who Is a stu- CASCADE-BUSTER CRABBE ship Taxpayers and Civic Asso- dent at Chateau Brillantmont, was to become a beacon to the ciation Monday at 8 p.m. professions of law enforcement Lausanne, Switzerland. HERE IS WHY WE The meeting will be held at the township school. Sgt. Babick Mr. Sorenson is a graduate o: said the purpose of the talk is Atlantic Highlands Schools am Tri-State College. He was ad SAVE YOU MONEY ON to acquaint local residents with POOLS Urges Aid mitted to the practice of law in the' state police, which recently 1939. He is a Navy veteran, hav- moved Into the first building con- ing served in World War n. OF TOMORROW For Humane structed in the community-core HOME IMPROVEMENTS Chosen for Exhibit at the 1964 • 1965 area. Slaughter Bill The State Police handles all NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR 1. NO SALEMEN'S COMMISSIONS I police work in the township, since New Project Wo do Met employ any talons* a. Salesmea km NEPTUNE—Mrs. Robert Scott the municiaHty does not have a INSTALLED AT HOUSE OF GOOD TASTE EXHIBIT to bo paid. The COOMIMIM m MM |eb Hwy Man* of 208 Union Ave., state chair- police force, and provides special BY SWIMMING RIVER POOLS OF EATONTOWN, N. J. It added to tfe« cost of yoar IOM topmeamf. man of the committee for services in such areas as civil For Elderly REGIONAL AWARD WINNER 1963 2. NO CONCESSIONAIRES PROFIT I Humane Slaughter, reports that defense, drunkometer and poly- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)- Son* kona Improvement concern operate wlrhla • a humane slaughter bill, five graph testing, and disaster and department •tor* or other baiiaattef. They pay • years In a state Senate commit- Plans for the development of a mobilization programs. self-contained community of 50,- percentage) of their l*come to the** basheuee e» tee, will reach the senate floor A New Jersey native, Sgt. Bab- re«t and for the MO of their lane*. This cost It Monday for a vote. 000 people over the age of S added to the cost of yoar homo Improvement fob. ick is a veteran of 15 years' serv- were announced Thursday by Mrs. Scott told The Register ice in the state police. Rossmoor Leisure World of Seal 3. VOLUME BUSINESS! last night that a similar bill was Wo operate OR a low Marfcip. hsge volane bads. passed on the federal level in Beach, Calif. A spokesman for the firm said Oar prices are « tew oa yea cm Had withoat toe- 1958 and was signed into law by Granted Patents rrflclng qoollty end workmaashlp. former President Dwight D. the project would cover 3,000 Elsenhower that>year. She said MIDDLETOWN - The United acres of rolling Middlesex 4. EASY FINANCING! the Humane Society of the United States Patent Office has issued a County farmland and would cost We cm make financing a* easy at pie. We COM States has been attempting to letters patent to Henry Karl of more than $500 million when arraitf* • loan tfcot will combine all year existing 131 Burlington Ave., and Walter completed several years from debts. Wo eae ttart repayment! months later thaa get similar measures passed hi •taal. Individual states. Parsells of 12 Kelvin Ave., both now. of Leonardo, in connection with She is a member of the newly He said construction should a basic improvement in the proc- start this fall in Monroe Town- formed Monmouth Ocean ess of vulcanizing insulating ma- chapter of the state branch of ship. The project would open In terial to wire in the manufac- sections as work Is completed, the society. ture of electrical cable. The pat- Mrs. Scott said the organiza- he said. ent has been assigned to a New Plans call for three shopping tion is calling for public support York Corporation, Karparmuran and is soliciting letters and tele- centers, golf course, swimming Assoc., Inc. grams to be sent to state repre- pools, landscaped parks, lakes, INSTALLED or DO-IT-YOURSELF sentatives seeking passage of the bridle paths, tennis courts and bill. Hub on 3-Day 300-bed hospital. FREE ESTIMATE She noted the measure Is sup- The project would located on ported by the National Catholic New York Trip joth sides of the New Jersey LAND SURVEY Society for Animal Welfare and urnpike in an area between from'7951»'3995 the Animal Welfare Institute. The HAZLET — Members of the sxits 8 and 9 and would consist and GUIDANCE latter group, she said, has the >escent Club made their annual >f some 30 residential neighbor- No Money Down , • Bank Financing support of Dr. Albert Sweitzer. hree-day trip to New York City hoods containing about 1,000 7 Yean to Pay CALL 542-1777 About a dozen states, she said, •ecently and made their head- homes each, he said. OR WRITE TODAY ' We can odd a handsome MW room to your houte at low- luarters at the Hotel Taft. They 10 Year Warranty have adopted similar laws. He said the firm has built a est prices because of the reasons listed above. They make law "How to Succeed in Busi- imilar community for 10,000 at less," "110 hi the Shade" and at Seal Beach, Calif., and opened sense and yon can prove It to yourself with a free estimate. Design Own ladio Music Hall, "It's a Mad, wo other in California this year. Call now. dad, Mad, Mad World." On Sun- :t is building similar projects Traffic Signal Systems lay they attended services at the tear Chicago and Washington, • FIRST PAYMENT SEPT. 'ark Avenue Methodist Church. CAPRI VICTORIA TRINIDAD BIKINI . MARTINIQUB MALIBU TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- ).C, he said. 1S'X32' 21'«M' 18'xir 19'«M' 31'XM' sey municipalities have been d»p I'-a 1/1' deep I'-l 2/3' deep )'—8 1/1' deep !'-«' diep y-t- vr d* • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY given the green light for design- Ing their own traffic signal sys- tems. p The State Division of Motor Vehicles snld the Idea Is to cut • Dormtrs costs and delays. • Plumbing • Heating Until now, the traffic engi • Room Additions • Masonry neering section of the Motor Ve- n n n • Roofing-Siding • Modern Kitchen hicle Division has designed ev- BAHAMA and JAMAICA TAHITI and DBAUVILLB • Perch Enclosures • Modem Bathroom ery proposed traffic signal in yoU? AMERICANA 10x34' INTER- ll'xll' • Garaoa-Breneway 16'Xll' l'-0' doep CONTINENTAL r-lW deep V—1W deep the state. The new plnn calls for r—lW de«p 30X40' the slali: In net on proposals l'-BVi' dnep drawn up by communities. A spokesman for the Motor CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Vehicle Division snid Thursday MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. MlimMI 1UIHI0KN - U1DI[T MICH (MONIGWX fiUMINCMt SWIMMING RIVER-CASCADE POOLS HIGHWAY 35 AT H6DDON5 CORNER, MIDDISTOWN that municipalities would follow (001 MOMfOuM ' tlKHOtD 7, - IBIIHOiO TOWNSHIP • LOHG BRANCH guidelines spelled out in a na- MMIBMO MAIlKiX - NEMUHC CITY • !HRfVStUlt "ZrJ,7.'J?J 244 HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN SHodysldu 1-5060 PRoipoct 5-1333 tional code on traffic signals in • 1 Ml. SO. OF MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER • OPEN 9 TO 9 EVERY DAY preparing thoir plans. SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET! CONFIRMATION PARTY Swiior Citizen* 4-Frid»y, May WA PED BANT RECISTFR LOCAL SECURITIES HAZLET — Frtnct* Hifgi Egg Market Se«s New Church of Mr. tnd Un. The following bid irA tdced Established Telephone 1884 741.0001 White gloves for Mother 17 Broad St. RED BANK in every length, All famous makes ... in a brand now collec- tion of dazzling white Sizes 6 to 8. Short hands+itched cotton - 3.50 8-Butfon handstitched cotton — 4.00 Soft stretch glove 3.00 STEINBACH'S ©LOVES AIRPORT PLAZA | © Kim FliraSyndint^ Inc. 1964. WorU rightoKJtnred . we Straat Floor and Aibury Park Highway 34 Haritt, N. J. AND Port Monmouth KEANSBURG Term. A family dinner at Lincroft Inn Donald Vitelli, Gordon Ct., has R.T. Fare was held Sunday for the con- returned from a convention in $2.10 N.Y.C. firmation of Laura Casaleggl, Miami, Fla., with men of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prudential Life Insurance Com- R.T. Fare Casaleggi, Blanch Ct. pany Middletown office. $1.5» Newark The first birthday of June Har- Joanne Lewis, daughter of Mr. nett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George Lewis, cele- William Harnett, Wilson Ave., A Gay Straw Bag . . . CO 4-9828 brated her 11th birthday April was celebrated April 30 with a 30 and attended the World's Fair 787-0066 group of friends. with her father and sisters, Mar- as Bright as Spring. 787-9676 tha, Susan and Lori. They spent The Boy Scout Mothers of the weekend with Mrs. Martha Troop 88 will hold a cake sale Lewis, New York City. The perfect Gift for Mother. tomorrow at 9 a.m. in front of the A & P store. A galaxy of t+yles . . . and sizes. All gayly or wildly trimmed to hearld the happiest season NOW EFFECTIVE! Mrs. Albert Johnson, Crawford Society Honors PL, visited the World's Fair last oi the year. Choose from a tremendous group, EXCURSIONS DIRECT TO WORLD'S FAIR 6.00 to 26.00. SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS ONLY Saturday. 4 on Fatuity "First Americans" and "Cub WEST LONG BRANCH-iamb- 6.00 to 26.00 shown 12.00* BUS LEAVES: da Sigma Tau, honor society at • Third & Pavilion Ave., Long Branch 9:00 A.M. Scout Naturalist" were the themes for April and May at the Monmouth College, has elected • Leonardo Bus Terminal -9:31 A.M. two administrators and two fac- • Keantburg Bus Terminal, On Beachway 9:45 A.M. Pack 88 meeting April 30. Awards were presented to Edward and ulty members to honorary mem- • Airport Plata and Highway 36 9:55 A.M. bership. STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS Stephen Pruskiewicz, Sean Web- Street Floor and Aibury Park BUS ARRIVES: ber and Arthur Acker. Year pins Ronny Lapin, West End, socie- WORLD'S FAIR 11:15 A.M. to Joseph Wehner. A skit by Den ty president, has announced those BUS RETURNS: 6 on the first Americans was honored include Everett W. Holt, FROM WORLD'S FAIR 9:00 P.M. given. Elberon, acting provost, dean of the faculty and dean of the senior 1 FARE — Round Trip — Adults $4.00 A trip will be made May 23 to college division; Kenneth C. 1 Round Trip — Children $3.00 Aquarama and Franklin In- Streibig, West Long Branch, dean 1 (S YEARS TO 12 YEARS OLD) stitute, Philadelphia, The cubs of the junior college division and 1 Subject to chanqe without notict. plan to have a float in the ter summer school; Dr. Anna R. R. 1 PofroBi of Saturday and Suiday tptclal may purchase centenary parade. Jennings, West Long Branch, 1 Worid'i Fair > rickets at dlieount price. chairman of the department of Leslie Neiman, son of Mr. and English; and Dr. Helen M. Neel, West Long Branch, professor of II Mrs. Leslie Neiman, Gordon Ct, English. 1 was confirmed and given a but Lapin said each was elected to Straw Hat from head to toes I fet supper Sunday. His sponsor serve a term after which the I was Thomas Nolan, Freehold honor society usually extends life with Straw Hat-omizer by Present were Mrs. Nolan and membership. Dean Holt was NEW YORK'KEANSBURG PaufKovabo, Freehold; Mri and elected to a one-year term; Dr. Jennings, sla•:two '.years; Dean LONG BRANCH BUS LINE Mrs..Ed^ K Faberge' SrWMft to *hnee years; and Dr. I 7S7-O0M • 7S i. K—t»»a a 7I7>M7< Roy KoHi and son, Neel, to four years. burg, -and Mr. and Mrs. William [Ischnoor and sons. Five Receive Awards at Goles PORT MONMOUTH — Length- of-service pins1 and incentive It's Thinking Time ... awards were presented last week Time to Hiink about getting the screens up fram the cedar. Time to think by Col. Charles E. Robertson, Jr., Tingling springtime Cologne for the young artel about taking down the storm windows and storing them. Time to thmk about commanding officer, U. S. Army painting the screens and putting them up. Really nothing to look forward to, Electronics Materiel Support •t heart I Over 1,000 measured sprays are released] Agency, to five civilian employees Is It? , at a ceremony in the Coles Area from the soft touch push-button top. Two luxurious auditorium. ounces, 3.75. Also available: Straw Hat Cologne Think ALUMINUM Pins for 20 years of federal service were presented to Doris Extraordinaire from 1,75 to 5.00 *»d Cologne You can get rid of all Hie above problems if you think aluminum! Let us E. Gravatt, Eatontown. and Ha- give you a free estimate for all aluminum storm and screen windows. Never zel M. Koch, Long Branch. Spray from 2.75 to 3.75. need maintenance, change from season to season in a jiffy. Never need Cash awards for an adopted painting either. Corn* see us, or phone, today. And remember — you pay suggestion went to Mary E. Ap- prlcu plus lax NO salemen's commissions when you buy at Prawn's 1 plegate, Bradley Beach, and Paul Billick, Red Bank. STEINBACH'S COSMETICS Letters of appreciation for Strict Floor and Aibury Park adopted suggestions went to Don- ald Stelle, Spring Lake, and Wil- liam H. Moebius, Lincroft. NEW WINDOWS East Aluminum Combination Keansburg COMPANY THEY BLEND RIGHT INI • Trip!* track, trlpla hurt. Miss Darlene Best, daughter of ASIUIY MIX MB 1ANK Han b a vary fin* quality, • Con M claenad willy Iram Mr. and Mrs. Richard Best, South baotiMrol looking whlta window tht (mid*, mod* al aluminum. End Ave., celebrated her 18th • Fully wiotturiinppxl. birthday at- a dinner party in • Bokad •nomal flnlih, won't chip, bllirar, crock or pnl. • Ftoimr touch vtnlllollon. Freehold with friends May 3. Cheryl and Debra Black, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. 00 George Black, HJaleah Ave., cel- ebrated their eighth birthday May 4 for $64 4 with 12 guests. INSTALLED! Historical Items Shown RED BANK — In the Tercen- ALUMINUM DOORS tenary spirit, the Salvation Army All of our doors are fuHy weather-stripped and come with storm chain, Family Thrift Store, 77 Monmouth Pretty cover-up for Mom: automatic closure, full framing pieces, knob hardware. St., is displaying a collection of historical items which, once were possessions of prominnent New beaded orlon® cardigan OLD RELIABLE PRE-HUNG Jersey citizens. Like Old Reliable but the ideal do- Included in the exhibit are rare Hero's the sweater she'll reach for most. Thousands of folks have been very old books, hand - embroidered pleased with this fine one-Inch it-yourself door. Can be hung in clothing, women's accessories and Cashmere-soft orlon* that washes beau- thick door. Really an outstanding furniture. door for very little. Only $29.95. from 20 to 30 minutes. 3 hinges tifully ... in white 6r beige with white Piano hinge. Installation optional. 'SUPERIOR' BULL — all ready to go. $29.95. chalk beads tracing an intricate pattern. MORGANVILLE - The Ameri- can Guernsey Cattle Club, New 34 to 40, 12.00 42 to 46, 13.00 • I ii Hampshire, has named a regis- tered Guernsey bull, "Holliknnll JERRY White Enamel Captain," Gold Star Guernsey Heavy duty construction, wide White aluminum door with baked Sire. Captain was bred by Mrs. style, anodixed to help prevent on enamel finish. Just beautiful. E. H. Gcran, Texas Rd., Glen- oxidizing. Free letter or push Kernn Farm, '(lie Gold Star Sire STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR Installation optional. Free grill. grill. Installation optional. Free award is one of three included Straat Floor and Atbury Park in the AGCC's program to roo- grill. $39.95 $44.95 • ojjnizc superior achievement In breeding of rejjislored Guernsey 32 Broad St., Red Bank, 741-7500 dairy entile. Open dally 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 There's.n« Trick to Having Ex- "v Free Delivery • Budget and Charge Account* irn Cn.sh. You Get It Fast When "•" PROWN'S You Use The Register Classified. —Advertisement. ! Shop Friday Night'til 9 • Mother's Day, Sunday, May 10 Ked tiiutk Kegister . LOOKS LIKE RAIN! JIM BISHOP: Reporter 4M2 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.-M East Main St., Freehold-Rt. J5, Mlddletown Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Prisoner Humbles His Captors Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated The pride of the prisoner humbjed the captors. W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor He stood quietly in the late morning sun, the wrists M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager bound behind him, looking everywhere but up at the Thomas J. BIy William F. Sandlord and Arthur Z. Kamln rope noose, swinging feebly in the September breeze. Ii»cutlv» Editor Atiocl&x* Xditori The fair, handsome face was alert, interested in the Frank W. Harbour, Charles A. Johnston Middletows Bureau Mgr. Freehold Buruu Mp. platoon of British grenadiers around Member of the Associated Press him. He asked for a clergyman. The Tht Anoclued Prew la entitled exclusively to the tua lor republlcatlon of all the local newi printed In tnli nwrapaptr u well u all AP newi dljpitchti. Provost Marshal declined. He asked for a Bible. It was refused. Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The prisoner was a spy. His name The Red Bank Register assumes no financial responsibilities for typographical errors In advertisement!, but was Nathan Hale. He was 21 years will »prlnt without charge, that part of an advertisement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers wir please notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur. old, a captain in the colonial Continental Tola newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statements of opinion In letters from Its readers. Army. He watched the hangman steady Subscription Prices tn Advance Less than 3 mos. Per month 41.50 12 months—«18.00 6 months—to.00 a rickety ladder against the old oak, Slnglft copy at counter, 7 cents Single copy by mall, 10 cents 9 months—118.60 a months—M.BO BISHOP and climb it to gather the loose end of FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1964 the rope in his hand. The place was 66th St. and Third Ave., New York City, and the day was Sept 22," 1776. Hale was born in Coventry, Conn. He was one of The Keansburg Boardwalk Mess 12 children. They were all patriots, all interested in public affairs. Nathan's mother, Elizabeth Strong Hale, Mayor Louis T. Collichio came in- what he had done to clean up the taught the youngsters to be unafraid to speak, unafraid to his office three years ago with the boardwalk in his three years in of- to fight, unafraid to die. pronouncement that his administra- fice, Mr. Collichio replied, "No com- The boy was 14 when he entered Yale College. In tion was, in effect, going to "clean ment." spite of his tender years, he was invited to join Linonia, up" Keansburg. As to "hurting" boardwalk busi- a fraternity devoted to "literary exertion." Nathan was ness by closing down stands until a dedicated reader, but he was also a dedicated ath- The mayor has a number of ac- lete. He was 5 feet 9 inches tall, and he was a competi- complishments to his credit and they violations are corrected, Francis tive sportsman at swimming, wrestling, football and have been duly recorded, with com- Cappadona, the board's health of- track. ,-.,*... mendations, on these pages. ficer, conceded the premise, but add- When he was 16, he made such a prodigious broad But in the matter of the Keans- ed "hurting business is better than a jump that the student body at Yale kept the marks and ffltow. built a fence around them. He graduated when he was burg boardwalk, no commendations mass of people coming down with ptomaine poisoning." 18, and spent the summer with his uncle, Samuel Hale, are in order. at Portsmouth, N. H. There he fished and hunted with Mr. Collichio has "crusaded" in These Days; A few days ago, the Board of his first cousin, Sam. his words, to "clean up" the police ALLEN- Health ordered a number of board- The views of the boys were divergent. Nathan felt department, has at times "crusaded" walk concessions closed because con- Still Sunning for MacArthur that the colonies should free themselves from Great against the borough manager, and SCOTT cession facilities do not meet requir- By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Britain. Sam was equally certain that there was no has even done a little "crusading" better world than that of George III. In Sept. 1773, ments of fc new health code, adopted with the Board of Education. Someone in the Pentagon has it in for the memory REPORT Nathan began to teach school in Connecticut His man- last year. of General Douglas MacArthur. Where is his "crusade" in support By ROBERT S, ALLEN ner was so engaging that he charmed the students and The newspapers recorded this For, out of "hitherto not declassified" files, there and PAUL SCOTT their parents. When the news of the Battle of Lexington of the Board of Health, to clean up is coming a stream of material designed to prove that fact. Washington — Russia still has reached New London, Nathan Hale made a speech the boardwalk? MacArthur, by wantonly pursuing the North Koreans powerful military forces and which unified the community1 to fight for liberty. Mr. Collichio then took it upon As the board and other officials to the Yalu River, brought the Red hundreds of deadly late-model anti-aircraft and other missiles in On July 1, 1775, he became a lieutenant of militia. himself to attack the press for so Chinese into the Korean War in spite have pointed out, its stands do not Communist-ruled Cuba—despite Within six months, he was a captain. Hale took part doing — on grounds that boardwalk of warnings from Washington that this those widely-published tranquil- have adequate sanitary or toilet facil- in the siege of Boston and, in a daring feat, stole a sloop would happen if he baited them. izing reports to the contrary. employees would be "put out of ities; in many cases, fbod in food- Leaked by Central Intelligence loaded with food from under the guns of His Majesty's work" with what he termed "bad Moreover, the same Pentagon Agency and State Department ship-of-the-line, Asia. The combination of bravery and handling establishments is not cov- source has claimed that MacArthur's sources, apparently to counter publicity." growing public and congressionalcalculated risk caused Colonel Thomas Knowlton to ered or properly refrigerated, and a plan to spread a radioactive belt across : As it turned out, the boardwalk criticism of the ineffectuadness of select him for service in his Rangers. , - number of fire hazards exist. Korea, as outlined to reporter Bob Con the economic blockade against Th^S&iisn. gave George Washington a bad maul4- remained open, after the concession Should any official take the posi- sidine, was both impractical and impos- Castro, these reports are definite owner agreed to a hasty meeting with Chamberlain sible, and that there simply weren't ly dubious and unreliable. They ing on Long Island. The Continental Army retreated tion that the boardwalk business are far wide of the actualtltua- to Harlem, and General Washington told Knowlton that the municipal health body to map enough atom bombs in the U.S. armory to permit their tion. • community is to be immune from he " had to^ow'V^disiwrfUoijt^f-^e.Bri^^wces use by MacArthur against Red Chinese concentration Highly authoritative source for plans for corrections of violations. under General Howe. Would they pursue "his crippled "crusading" or plain compliance with points if any such points could be found. that is .the Defense Intelligence The point is, however, the Keans- the law, that official should cprae Agency, whose latest detailed fofpes? Would they, .remain, on Long, Jsland? Or would The ridiculous aspect of these latest attempts to estimate present a wholly dif- they retire for a rest in New York "City?' burg boardwalk, according to the under the close scrutiny of local resi- discredit a great general is that they are mainly a re- ferent picture of Soviet troop and 1 Colonel Knowlton stood AUI;-front ;of his Rangers Blard of Health, has been in a bad dents and taxpayers; ' '"'• " missile strength in Cuba. play of a controversy that was pretty much settled Highlights of this meticulously and asked for volunteers. No man moved. He called a state for many years from the stand- The Board of Health is an auton- 10 years ago. compiled analysis, used by the second time. Nathan Hale stepped .forward. Later, his point of appearance and health omous body, with power and au- It will be recalled by anyone with a long memory Joint Chiefs of Staff for planning and other Important purposes, friend Captain William Hull tried to dissuade him. hazards. ' thority delegated by state statute. It that MacArthur, both before and after President Tru- are: "No," saitLHale. "I wish to be useful, and every kind of The attitude of the mayor, who is should bend every effort to enforce man had relieved him of his command, was under 1. At least 14.500 Russian service necessary to the public good becomes good, severe criticism for chasing the North Koreans into troops, technicians, specialists becomes honorable by being necessary." now attacking the press for having its laws, paying no heed to politicians anxjl other military personnel are their own home territory. He had, so it was said at the still on the island. This con' Hale disguised himself as a school teacher and the gall to print the facts, has not who might desire to "clean up" part time, done this in "reckless defiance of superior au- slderable force includes ap- rode to a point above Hell Gate, hired two men to row helped. of the town while leaving a mess in thority;" he had been victimized by "faulty intelligence' proximately 5,000 top-grade air- men deployed in radar warning him to Long Island at night, and walked through the When asked a few days ago another. relating to the Red Chinese build-up; and he had chosen Installations and maintenance British lines. He counted the soldiers, ajld units' and to ignore a telecon message from Washington, dated and training centers. they were few. Between Sept. 12th and the 21st, he Oct 4, 1950, that "the potential exists for Chinese 2. From 900 to 1,100 SA-2 anti Your Money's Worth; aircraft missiles — which shot made numerous drawings of forts, guardposts and Communist forces to openly intervene". . . if U. N. down high-flying U-2 reconnais- roads in Queens and. Brooklyn. Then he took a ferry forces cross the thirty-eighth parallel." sance planes, one of them over to Manhattan and was '"proceeding'"north through the Financing Breakthrough for Small Business Cuba at the height of the 1962 British lines when he was challenged. The answer to all this was that the United Nations nuclear weapons crisis. . By SYLVIA PORTER General Assembly, on Oct. 6, 1950, had voted its explic- 3. Between 300 and 400 com- Captain Hale was taken by grenadiers to the .head- it approval of the crossing of the thirty-eighth parallel bat planes, ranging from MIG-21, quarters^ of General Howe. There; he was giving a good A major step toward helping the standard Credit Guarantee your bank loan, and after that and that the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washington, jn 19 and 17 fighters to two-engine you, the small businessman, pros- Program forms from the S.B.A. the S.B.A. will guarantee to the Jet bombers and troop carriers. account of the life of a schoolteacher when he saw per in this fiercely competitive The bank will lend you 93 per bank to repay 75 per cent of the transmitting orders to Tokyo, gave MacArthur permis- These planes, with ranges from Howe's Deputy Commissioner of Prisoners. It was his era is about to fce taken through cert of the $20,000 or $18,600. remaining unpaid balance. sion to go as far as the Manchurian border in pursuit 500 to 1,200 miles, are manned by cousin Sam. Hale surrendered. In one shoe was found a joint government-private in' All ypu will put down is 7 pe (4) Thus, if you default, the of the demoralized enemy. What MacArthur was both Russian and Cuban crews. sketches of British formations and forts. He stood dustry program which will per- cent, or $1,400—and this whole manufacturer — S.B.A. pledges The Defense Intelligence mit you to fl- down payment will come back t< will mean the bank can't lose warned against was employing air or naval action Agency 'flatly reject* those CIA' erect and gave his name, his rank in the Continental nance moder- you when you file your next in- more than 10 per cent on the against Manchuria itself or the Siberian territory of the inspired reports that Soviet mHi< Army, and the object of his mission. ernization come tax return and take th> loan—a minor risk indeed. As U. S. S. R. tary personnel Is now down to your factory maximum 7 per cent investment for you, the equipment will be 5,000 to 8,000. The DIA holds General Howe ordered him to be hanged In the on the easiest credit as a straight reduction in yours after eight years of rel- Charge Answered these figures are largely pred- morning, without trial. The priosner did not flinch. He most attractive your tax. (This credit is almos atively easy and low-cost pay- As for the imputation that MacArthur's own Intel icated on statement* made by asked permission to write two letters. Captain John credit terms in the equivalent of a cash rebate.) ments. ligence about the warlike intentions of the Red Chinese Russian diplomats and other Moritresor, His Majesty's Chief Army engineer, stepped history. (2) You will turn over the Pivotal Points questionable sources. Obsolete, in- $20,000 to the manufacturer and The pivotal points are the re- was at fault, General Willoughby, MacArthur's G-2 &tag the 1962 showdown, the forward and offered Hale the use of his tent for the efficient equip- then will owe $18,600 to your purchase guarantee'by the man-from Bataan to Tokyo, answered the charge way back Sovii had upwards of 28,000 night Nathan Hale wrote one letter to his brother ufacturer and the bank loan ment is a key bank at a top rate of 8 per cent in 1953 by submitting a random list taken from his fighting men In Cuba. Enoch; one to Col. Knowlton, who had been killed reason the simple interest—much less than guarantee by the Small Business DETAILED BREAKDOWN - PORTER small factory usual on this type of loan—for Administration. daily intelligence summaries that had gone to Washing- Two significant facts are cited in action the day before. > ; owner goes bankrupt in the U.S. eight years. Your equipment's "It'll break the financing ton by special report and radio. These summaries by DIA in sutatantjation Of Us When the, hangman came down the ladder the today or falls so far behind his bottleneck which has been threat- expected useful life must be showed that a warning about a Red Chinese build-up 14,500 troop estimate: young prisoner with the fair hair and the sturdy legs bigger, up-to-date rivals that eight years or more to give you ening the existence of all small had been forwarded from Tokyo to Washington as 1. A number of Russian gen- he's a sucker for a take-over. His the full 7 per cent tax credit. businessmen in industry," say; erals are still in Cuba — deemed made a few remarks about liberty. None of the officers inability to finance purchases of What You Pay Trecker, triumphant after a two-early as June 6, 1950. On Aug. 31, a Tokyo summary conclusive evidence of the pres- and men listened, except to. the last sentence. None new, automated machine tools Specifically, you will pay 18 year fight to push the program had it that "troop movements from Central China to ence of a large force. DIA knows Is why he often clings too long of them could ever forget the words, nor the peaceful per cent, or $3,600, in the first into operation. "It'll spread to the identity of these commanding to outmoded equipment. Behind other forms of capital goods and Manchuria over a considerable period suggest prelim- year; 15 per cent, or $3,000, in officers. manner of their utterance. both destructive trends if the help make loans available on inary to entering the Korean theater . . . total Chinese 2. Commands In Russian are blunt fact that most banks and the second; 11 per cent, or $2,200 these at reasonable rates. It'l The rope was already around Nathan Hale's neck each in the third and fourth; 10 strength in Manchuria estimated to be 246,000 Regular still heard on radar control sys- financial institutions are exceed accelerate the modernization of tems and at SA-2 missile sites- when he said: "I only regret that I have but one life Jngly reluctant to make loans on per cent, or $2,000, each in the smaller industry imperative i and 374,000 Military Security forces." to lose for my country." . . . fifth and sixth; 9 per cent, or positive proof that these numer. clumsy, unfamiliar, expensive this range of industry is to sur- ous units and installations are $1,800, each in the seventh and The point which Willoughby, in rebutting the sland- equipment to small, independent vive against competitors here still manned by Soviet personnel. factories. ilghth. Your only collateral wil and abroad." ers of 1952 and 1953, was careful to make was that be your equipment. The DIA estimate compares Now a "Credit Guarantee Pro- It'll also add even more to the MacArthur was briefed every day on what the Red present Russian strength with gram" has been developed to (3) If you default, the manu- already record-size spending that in October-November 1962 facturer will guarantee to repur- Chinese were doing. The warning of possible Red break the bottleneck in the which industry Is scheduling for Chinese interference that went from Washington to as follows, the first figures being financing of capital goods pur- chase the equipment at 60 per plant modernization in 1964-65— 1962 and the second, 1964: chases by small business — de-cent of the unpaid balance of perhaps hike machine tool sales Tokyo was simply a relay of Tokyo's own stuff. Mac- Four motorized battalions, 10,- fined by the Small Business Ad- alone by 8 per cent, In Trecker's Arthur chose to risk the danger of bringing in the 000, None; naval and port tech- ministration (S.B.A.) as any firm WHERE IK THE WORLD...? View. This will make a break- Red Chinese because he believed he could isolate them nicians, 5,000, 5,000; AA missile with MO or fewer employees. through for the small industrial- and radar units, 6,000, 2500; head- st. in North Korea by bombing the bridges over the Yalu How It Works quarter and communication units, River, thereby destroying their avenues of supply. How- 2,000, 2,000, and Air Force, 5,000, Created by Francis J. Trecker, NAME HANDLER ever, when the "planned . . . air-interdiction of the 5,000, total 28,000, 14,500. president of the $50 million-a- TRENTON (AP) - Alan B. The DIA also reports that year Milwaukee machine tool Handler, 32-year-old native of Yalu bridges" was countermanded by Washington, in Soviet 'technicians and special- company of Kearney and Treck- Newark, was named Wednesday fear that MacArthur's planes might violate Manchurian ists are in full control of 12 er, the program has just been o succeed Theodore I. Botter as air space, the possibility of isolating the Red Chinese coastal missile stations now endorsed by the S.B.A. and is Sew Jersey's first assistant at- guarding crucial sea approaches. slated for public announcement :orney general. was lost. Moreover, when the knowledge that Mac- These powerful installations by Eugene P. Folcy, head of the Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills an- Arthur would not be permitted to bomb supply points would be a serious threat to an S.B.A., in the near future. mnced Handler would assume inside Manchuria was "tipped" by someone to the Red attacking amphibious force. They Let's say you must invest $20,- lotter's duties Friday when the would have to be knocked out 000 in new equipment to moderize latter i,s sworn in as a Superior hincse, the chances of bluffing them out of the war before such an assault could be your plant so you can compote j Court judyp in llnckcnsack. were nullified. attempted. successfully in your field. You In which German city did Franc* Handler, a graduate of Prince- In recent weeks the Russians make A deal In buy Ilic e(|tiir>-' and Great Britain try to save pcaco ton University and Harvard Lnw| The Pentagon's recent claim that the U. S. lacked by meeting with Hitler in 1038? linvp withdrawn what U.S. ex- mint fiorn a manufacturer, and, School, has been n deputy attor- enough radioactive cobalt to spread a protective belt perts characterize aIA hands U photographs ob- ind in love with a darling boy dances you're usually so far Point Pleasant. Coin Laundry be offered to mark the event. tained by U-2 reconnaissance irho is five feet three. I just love across the floor from your part- The First District will be host Mr. Seigel said the business has flights showing that two of the o dance, but when we have ner that nobody knows whom to all the squads in New Jersey. been equipped with new 12-pound "experimental" missiles with lances at school he never asks you're dancing with anyway. Under New Ipeed Queen washing machines, their radar equipment have dis- ne to dance. Why is this? Confidential to Tareyton Smok- Walnut manufacturers report which , are coin operated and appeared from their sites, and Dottie ers: Quit leading with your right, that most choice walnut trees Ownership completely automatic. The ston statement Ambassador Anatoly tear Dottie: stay in close and punch to the bring only a few hundred dollars will be open seven days a week, Dobrynin reportedly made to Possibly he is self-consious body. You might also try giving to their owners. Though a rare RED BANK-Lawrenc« Seigel, from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., the newAmbassador Llewellyn Thomp- up smoking — I understand it tree—it has to be unusually large new owner-manager of the Red owner said. son, State Department expert on Bold Collar News cuts the wind. and perfect—can yield veneer Bank Wwh-O-Mat, 69 Monmouth Mr. Seigel, of Looh Arbour, i; Russia, that these missiles have worth $20,000, this figure applies 9t., announced a grand opening, associated with Granoff-Robbini ieen "withdrawn." It pays to advertise in The Redonly to the finished product as Dobrynin implied the missiles pre-Mother'j Day one-cent tale Co., Inc., as an estate planner. Printed Pattern Bank Register.—Advertisement. installed after costly processing. tad been shipped back to Russia. 9038 12-20 offering tomorrow. A wash and It pays to advertise in The Red But DIA experts stress there is detergent or bleach for one Bank Register.—Advertisement. no photographic evidence of that; cent, from 10 a.m. to < p.m., with —Advertisement. also that it would be very pos- MOTHER'S DAY sible to hide these missies in the caves that abound in Cuba, and FORD'S lively new sports-type ear—I4ie Mustang— where large stores of all types of combine! the styling and features of expensive foreign weapons are known to be stored. The U.S. now overages only oars wr+h a low cost made possible by American mass- SPECIAL! three or four reconnaissance procluction. Mustang hardtop* and convertibles feature flights a month in the Cuban bucket seats and carpeting at standard equipment wrrfi area. These flights are at heights THORO QWASH TIME that cannot be reached by the a fuH-wid+h teat in the rear. Luxury options include a SA-2 missile. Also, they are not center console, power steering and brakes, and air con- Mobile Maid PORTABLE directly over ICuba. Instead, they ditioning. The standard hardtop model—equipped with re off the Cuban coast. an economical six-cylinder engine—will be priced with DISHWASHER The Teconnaissance planes are equipped with new-type cameras many economy cars. The new Mustang it on display at —— capable of taking detailed pic- the Mount - English Sale* Co., 90 Monmouth St., Red toWe tures across the island. No low- Bank. level flights are made, except by * naval planes, outside of Cuban g dean witho* ^AVIN^ waters over incoming and out- LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTIC hand scrapfng or going ships. NEW JOHSON MEN - White NOTICE MIDDLfiTOWN TOWNSHIP NOTICE M HEREBY GIVEN that MONMOUTH COUNTY House insiders say that a long- the following ordinance was Introduced NKW JERSEY and passed first reading at the meet- Notice Is hereby given that scale time Texas friend bf the Presi- ing of the Mayor and Council, May bids will be received by the Mayor 34nd Washing Action, dent will be the next attorney 4th, 1964, and was laid over for a and Township Committee, Mlddletown second and final passage at a meet- Township, for Road Maintenance Ma- with FLUSHAWAY DRAIN general — when Robert Kennedy ing of the Mayor and Council of the terials for the year of 1964 And Othei Power Sbomr wwhes djw. Pow steps out, and H the President is Borough of Little Silver * to be held Work Incidental Thereto; and opene Towwwnhes 8ft Power Arm wwhej Monday evening. May 18th, 1064, at the and read In public at the Townahi ... AND THE PLACE re-elected. This backstage choice Borough Hall at 8:00 p.m. at which Hall, Mlddletown Township, N. J., on ID araand. Gflda on irhert from time a public hearing will be held Wednesday. May 13, 19M at 8:00 P.M. is Leon Jaworski, Houston at- upon the same and ail persona will Prevailing Time. link to- (fining ttbfe or «tong* torney, former president of the be given en opportunity to be heard. Specifications and form of bids, con- stittos. Hu full width cfrromi TO SAVE IS HERE! _ L. AYERS tract and bond for the proposed work, handle, ntracfabh power cord, de- Texas Bar and an Army prose- Borough Clerk prepared by Otis R. Seaman, Townshli cutor at the Nuernberg war Engineer have been filed In the office tergent dispenser, smart white Vinyl AN ORDINANCE AMENDING "AN OR- of the Townslilp Clerk at the Munlclpa to* and Vinyl-cushioned Interior. criminal trials . . .Gardner Act DINANCE TO ESTABLISH, MAIN- Building, Kings Highway, Mlddletown, TAIN, REGULATE AND CONTROL N.J., and may be inspected during Nwds no InstallaUm-plogs Into You can plan today for the ley, 48-year-old former head of THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF business hours by prospective bidders inyippllancB outlet. $1£Q93*' the economics department of the THE BOROUGH OP LITTLE SILVER Bidders will bo furnlBhed with a cop-, v AND TO PRESCRIBE RULES AND of the specifications by the Clerk upoi BlEbuyat * ** REGULATIONS RESPECTING SUCH many good times ahead by University of Michigan, is proper notice and payment for tin SM*20VT slated to succeed Walter Heller DEPARTMENT." cost thereof. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Bids must be made on Standard Pro as chairman of the President's Council of GRANULAR CHLORINE 100 lbs. $34.95 200 lbs. $64.00 Evergreens See Us For All Your We Also Carry a Complete Line of Pool Aids POTTED ANNUALS-SHRUBS-BULBS TOMATO PLANTS asbury towne ROSES We carry a full line of SWARTZEL'S Hybrid Teas GREENFIELD PRODUCTS Florlbundat NEW LOW RENTALS—STARTING AT FARM & GARDEN CENTER Climb0™ READY FOR PUNTING 3 ROOMS—$85 and up! PAINT and HARDWARE Houri: Man. to Fri. 8 AM to 9 PM Since 1926 Sat. and Sun. 8 AM to & PM In the vary heart of the Jersey Coast resort center . . . modern living at moderate coil . . . convoniont location (Mattlson. Longford and Prospect Avenues, Asbury Park) . . . 645 Holmdel Road noar schools, all facilities. Furnfshod model apartment open daily including Sundays from 1 to 5 P. M,, or write for brochure . . . Immediate occupancy. i Hazlet, N. J. !: MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER ARTHUR BAHLAV AGENCY, Inc. — Exclusive Rental Agents Phone 264-2211 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN Phone 671-1050 618 Bangs Ave.. Asbury Park, N.>J. — 774-5555 BED BANK BLISTER Fri/Uy, M*y 8, 1*54—11 produced by association member Humble Oil and Refitting Com- HOME and GARDEN Ladies Night pany, will be rjsown. Dom Quadsra- of Brick Town- Dinner Set ship will present some "uproar- ious" audience participation acts. Joe Majorie's band will play By Builders for dancing. Realty Head Asks Defeat Of Bill 200 LAKEWOOD — The N. J. Shore The taxpayer, already overbur- And yet these middle income "In addition to the private home Builders Association wil hold iu AT KEMPER MEETING dened with taxes on real proper- housed families would earn up owner, the middle income hout- annual Ladies Night dinner and ty, will'take another beating in SHREWSBURY - A. Fred Maf- to $10,000 per year, considerably irig units, by paying lower taxes dance at Gaelite Restaurant, Rt. the pocketbook unless the middle more income than'those footing feo of the A. Fred Maffeo Agen- than surrounding properties, cy, 735 Broad St., last week at- income housing proposal Senate the bill. would have to be subsidized by 9, Tuesday. Bill 200, which will provide sub- "Further, the costs of new Dinner wilt be preceded by a tended the principal agents meet- housing constructed by privat ing of the companies in the sidized housing for families earn- schools, added school construe enterprise. cocktail party hosted by president ing up to $10,000 yearly, is de- tion, teachers, etc., all would have Blaze R. Ionno, his executive Kemper Insurance Group at Cher- "We strongly oppose middle in- ry Hill. Mr. Maffeo said the ses- defeated, John C. Conover, pres- to be borne by the property own.' come housing legislation which committee, and the association. ident of the Monmouth County ers of the municipality—who do Mr. Ionno laid that as part of sion was the third in a series be- would legislate the New Jersey ing held In cities across the coun- Board of Realtors, says. not have the rare privilege of taxpayer into a positive where be the NJSBA's salute to New Jer- "Middle Income Housing legis- tax reductions. sey's Tercentenary, a film, "This try to discuss agency, company would have to subsidize 'politi- and industry problems. lation now being considered pro- cal' housing." Land Called New Jersey,' 'as vides for tax abatement at a time Another Stillman when New Jersey can ill afford NEW SWIMMIN* HOLE — Shown is architect's drawing of swim and tennii club to any more projects that receive Becomes RE Broker be constructed on Boundary Rd. tf)i BAPTIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH OF CHRIST HOLY TRINITY EVANGELICAL SAINT JAMES CATHOLIC CALVARY BAPTIST METHODIST CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank LUTHERAN CHURCH Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge will "Surely your turning of things "The Family in Christ" and Red Bank The Sunday after the Ascension Rev. Robert P. Bali wW preach There will be a, service of Holy Late Sabbath Services will be preach at the 11 a,m. Mother's upside down shall be esteemed "Husband and Wife in Christ" The services at Holy Trinity will be celebrated with low Mass- the annual Mother's Day message Communion at 8:30 a.m. Sunday. gin at 8:30. Rabbi Gilbert S Day service Sunday on "The as the potter's clay." This verse will be C. J. Kirkpatrick's ser- for Sunday are: Family worship Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday school es at 5:45, 6:45, 8, 9:15 and 10:30 Rev. Kerry Robb will preach a Rosenthal will preach on the ser- Heritage of Faith." There will from fcaiah (29:16) will be a mon subjects at the 11 a.m. and and Sunday school at 9:20. There wiU meet at 9:30 a.m. At 3:30 in the church and 8:30,11 and 12:15 the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services on mon topic, "The Family of Man." be a service of dedication of in- major theme at services Sunday. :30 p.m. Sunday services. Sing is a nursery at both the services. p.m., men of the church will in the auditorium. At noon a Pon- "The Vocation of the Christian Cantor Sidney Scharfl will chant fants and parents. Church, school The subject is "Adam and Fallen ing will be directed by Kenneth The other service is at 11 a.m. entertain all mothers with a mus- tifical Mass of Thanksgiving cele- Family." Rev. Earl Hampton will the liturgy of the service, as- meets at 9:45 a.m., preceded by Man," and the responsive reading Noland. Prayers and Scripture The theme at both services of ical program, followed by a Moth- brating the Centenary of the par- assist at both services. Church sisted by the Bnai Israel choir the lay leaders' prayer meeting opens with Genesis (1:27): "God readings will be by John Kondnip, the pastor's sermon is, "A report er's Day dinner in the church ish wiil be offered with the Most school will meet at 9:30 and 11 under the direction of Leonard in the Clayton Room at 9:30. created man in his own image.' Roger Kondrup, Charles Whittle concerning Love's Work- dining room. a.m. Sohtosberg. Candleughting time is Rev. George W. Ahr, bishop of The lesson wiH conclude with and Don DeBord. Joe Lindner, ing Arm." , Trenton, pontificating. There will be no youth meet- Sunday at 6 p.m., B.T.U. and The schedule for the week in at 7:39. Judy Brenner, daughter ings or evening.servicf Sunday thse lines from "Science and Sr., will preside at Communion On Saturday, May 9, there will B.Y.F. will meet. eludes: of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bren- The sacrament of baptism will services and wiil be assisted by because of the ordination service Health with Key to the Scrip- be tests given to the confirma- Calendar for the week includes: Sunday: The second part ol ner, will celebrate her bat mitz- be administered Sunday after- Robert Minton, Charles Whittle, being held for Rev. Lee Morris tures" by Mary Baker • Eddy: tion classes. The first for those Tuesday: 8 p.m.. Matron Mis- the Christian Family Life program vah and will chant the prophetic noon at 1:30 p.m. "The great truth in the science Mike Muccino and Ron Henry. at the Baptist Church in Mal- to be confirmed will be at 8:45 sionary Group and Men's dub will begin with a box supper in portion of the week. Mr. and Mrs. During the week besides the vern, Pa. Rev. Mr. Morris will of'being, that the real man was, Sunday morning Bible classes and the second, for those to be will meet. Fellowship Hall and will include Brenner will be host and hostes daily Masses at 6:25, 7 and 8 be associate pastor of the Red is, and ever shall be perfect, is begin at 10 a.m. Midweek serv- confirmed and the second year Wednesday: 7 pjn., new mem- a panel discussion and a film at the oneg shabbat. o'clock, special Masses wiil be ices are Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Bank church. incontrovertible; for if man is the class will be at 10. bers class; 8 p.m. Mid-Week "The Buyer's Guide;" 6 p.m. Junior congregation will con- celebrated to commemorate the at which the adults are studying The calendar for the^veek In- image, reflection, of God, he is Meeting of the Esther Circle of prayer service. youth membership class wil duct services in the main sanc- parish centenary. Tuesday eve- "The Holy Spirit," and the teen cludes: neither inverted nor subverted, the Lutheran Church Women will Friday: 7 p.m., general in- meet; 7:30 p.m., adult member- tuary with the adults at 10 o'clock ning at 8, a Solemn Mass will be agers discuss but upright and Godlike." "The Problems of be on Wednesday, at 12:30 p.m. struction class; 8 p.m. teachers ship class will meet; 8 p.m. Gen- Saturday morning! Rabbi Rosen- offered for all parishioners living Monday: 7:30 p.m., all church Youth." in the parish house, with Mrs. meeting. eva-Wesley Fellowship will meet. thai will preach on the portion of and dead. Wednesday at 11 a.m. boards meet in the annex. BAY SHORE COMMUNITY Florence Greenwalt leading the Monday: 8 p.m., the commis- the week. Cantor Schatff will the student body of Red Bank Tuesday: 10:15 a.m.,'women's CHURCH MONMOUTH topic. PRESBYTERIAN sion on membership and evangel- chant the liturgy. Steven Natel- Catholic High School wiil parti- prayer meeting. , East Keansburg REFORM TEMPLE Red Bank ism will meet. son will read the Torah. Lewis cipate at a Recited Mass with Shrewsbury Wednesday: 10' a.m., Circle At the 11 a.m. service, the METHODIST In observance of "The Festival Tuesday: 10 a.m., interdenomi- Zager will read the Haftorah. hymns. Thursday morning, St. one meets So the home of Mrs. Women's Guild will take over the Sabbath Eve services will be Sea Bright of the Christian Home' (Mother's nation prayer and: study group Paul Mammen and Steven Natel- James Grammar School will ring held this evening at 8:30. Rabbi Frank Penas, 6 Roger Ave!, Lin- entire church service for Moth- Rev. George W. Starsmeare Day) Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- meets; noon, Circles "B" and son will act as Hazzanim. A kid- Solemn Mass at 11 and on croft; 1 p.m.. Circle two meets er's Day. The program wiil be as Richard F. Steinbrink will of- will preach at the 11:15 a.m. serv- ster will preach on the theme, "G" of the Woman's Society of dush will follow the service. Saturday at 9:30 a.m. the parish ficate. This will be Sisterhood in the home of Mrs. Walter Can- foHows: The call to worship and ice Sunday. Church school meets "Building Durable Homes," at Christian Service luncheon meet- Sunday morning services are children in public school will field, Wayside Rd., New Shrews- invocation and prayer will be led Sabbath. Members of the Sister- at 9:40 a.m. the 9:15 and 11 a.m. services ing in Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m., ohant a sung Mass. hood participating in the service at 9:15. The Talmud class wil bury, and Circle three meets in by Mrs. Mahlon Straub; Scrip- The MYF will meet Sunday at Sunday. Rev. Albert T. Wood- School for Christian Faith and meet at 9:30 with Rabbi Rosen- Thursday afternoon, Bishop Ahr the home of Mrs. Everett Cauff- will be Mrs. Newton Beron, Mrs. Life; 8 p.m., Geneva-Wesley vol- ture reading, Mrs. Harold Koe- :30 p.m. ward, assistant ministers, will thai. will administer the sacrament of man, 419 Ludlow Ave., Spring gel; Apostle's Creed and an- Arthur Harris, Mrs. Sol Levin- assist at both services. William leyball. son, Mrs. Edwin Robinson. The Bible study is Thursday at 7:30 The BITs wiil meet Monday confirmation to some 550 Con- Lake; 6:30 p.m., Circle four nouncements by Mrs. Victor Wol- :. Wood, minister of music, will Wednesday: Class In "The firmants at 4. The sponsors will meets in the home of Mrs. John lentin; responsive reading, Mrs. sermooette wiU be delivered by Lives of the Disciples of Christ" evening at 7 o'clock. The Youth Mrs. Milton Mausner,. out-going be at the organ console. have a practice for the ceremony Lawley, 41 Conover La., and Thomas Todd; soloist for the day taught by David Willis in his Commission will meet at 8:30 president of the Sisterhood. ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RWER At 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Fellow- The United Jewish Council wil at 7:15 Monday evening. Circle five meets in the home of singing, "My Mother's Bible," home; 8 p.m., meeting of the EPISCOPAL ship group for seventh and eighth meet at 8:30. The Hebrew High The novena devotion in honor Mrs.' Dewey Williams, 62 Con- Mrs. Victor Wollentm; cannon The religious school will meet graders, and youth seminar class- commission on stewardship and over PI., both Middletown; 7:30 Saturday at 9 a.m. Rumson finance; 8 p.m., meeting of the School will meet at 4:50 with Mr of Mary's Miraculous Medal and for the day entitled "Mary, a There will be a celebration of es for high school students, and Orgel. the service of Benediction of the p.m., annual -business meeting Great Woman," will be delivered Hebrew classes will meet Mon- commission on Christian social and election 'of officers in the the Holy Communion Sunday at :30, Fellowship group for ninth concerns; 8 p.m., Wesleyan Serv- Blessed Sacrament will be held by Mrs. John Shaw; prayer for day afternoon at 4. Confirmation The Pre-USY will hold election chapel. ! a.m. in the chantry. graders and 10-12th graders. The ice Guild meeting and installation of officers Wednesday night at Monday at 8 p.m. offering, Mrs. Richard Schwartz; class will meet at 5:30 p.m. small study group taught by Dr. ushers tor the' day, Mrs. Jo There will be a family service of officers. 7:45. The sacrament of penance will it 9:30 a.m. Rev. Canon George Webster on "Great Doctrines of be administered Saturday from FAITH REFORMED Birch and Mrs. Melvin Newell; CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN Thursday: ' 8:30 p.m., Sweet Daily everning services are at I. Robertshaw, will give the ad- Our Christian Faith" will meet 4 to 6 in the afternoon and 7:30 Hazlet offering taken by Mrs. Edward Matawan Township in the church parlor at 8 p.m. Adeline Group meets. 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Howard Hagemen will be Bove, Mrs. John Birger, Mrs. Iress. Friday: 9:15 a.m., nursery com to 9 in the evening. The sacra- Sunday school and the first Monday: 9:30 a.m., prayer and ment is also administered daily the speaker at a women's Com- William Brunt and Mrs. Albert At 11 a.m., morning prayer and mittee meeting. SALVATION ARMY year catechetical class will meet study group will meet in the during the 8 o'clock Mass and munion breakfast to be held at 7 Habedank. Baptism of infants sermon by the rector. Red Bank at 9 a.m. in the Strathmore church parlor and 11 a.m.. 3 p.m. after the novena service Monday a.m. Sunday, Mother's Day.' Sun- will take place also. School. Rev. Richard A. Weeden TRINITY EPISCOPAL The schedule of services for REFORMED — Presbyterial retreat in church evening. day school meets at 8:30, 9:30 Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. The will preach at the 10:30 a.m. Matawan Sunday is: 9:45 a.m., Sunday and 11 a.m. Mrs. Donald Patrick New Shrewsbury sanctuary, chapel and Westmins- Youth Fellowship will meet Sun- service on "Good Stewards." The schedule of services for school; 11 a.m., holiness meeting The Confraternity of Christian will deliver the sermon at the Next Sunday, Rev. Isaac C. ter Hall; 8 p.m., monthly meet- day at 7:39 p.m. for their de- The church council will meet Sunday, is: 7:45 a.m., matins and and Mother's Day program com Doctrine will function with the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services on Rottenberg will preach at the ing of the Board of Trustees in High School of religion for pub- votional meeting and at 8:30 they Thursday at 8 p.m. in the parson- Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m., ducted by Mrs. Brigadier John Immortal Portraits." Women 9:30 a.m. and the 11 a.m. services CombSiDeVoe Memorial Room. lic high school pupils meeting will leave for the Belford Meth- age. family Eucharist and church Fahey and mothers in the corps. participating in the service will on the ,theme, "Forget* It!?" "g Thursday evening at 7 in the Ca odist Church, where the monthly Wednesday: 1 p.m., the bazar school; 11 a.m., morning prayer Junior Soldiers' meeting; include, at the 9:30 service, Mrs. Church school meets during the brinl House. hymn sing will be held. CHRIST EPISCOPAL committee will meet in the and sermon by Rev. Carroll B. p.m., young people's service; Walter Ball, Mrs. Theodore Mul- 9:30 a.m. service. Monday at 7:45 p.m., the Bible Shrewsbury Combs • DeVoe Memorial Room, Hall; 7:30 p.m., evening prayer. 7:30 p.m., evening service with ler, Mrs: Joseph Ready, Mrs, class will, meet in die church. The church service schedule During the afternoon, 12:30- and 8 p.m., the small study group Holy Communion will be cele- speech by Mrs. H. Victor Dimond BIBLE BAPTIST Alexander Purdue, Mrs. Richard Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., the Sun- continues through this Sunday- p.m., the sanctuary will be open taught by Mr. Woodward on "The brated Wednesday at 9 a.m. and of the Salvation Army correc- Hazlet Flagg, Mrs. Ralph Tuttle; and, day school teachers will meet. After-Ascension to celebrate the to visitors. This is in connection Gospel According to St. Mark" Friday at 8:30 a.m.. tional service department, New Rev. D. Ross Brittain will at the later service, Mrs. Wil- Wednesday at 1 p.m. the Wom- Holy Eucharist at all three wor- with the New Shrewsbury Ter- will meet at the home of Mr. The calendar for the week in York City, on "Mothers." preach "The Mother of Jesus" at liam Fash, Mrs. Robert Prate, an's Guild will sponsor a card ship periods, beginning with the centenary "Open Hous«" pro- and Mrs. Frederick Shands, 18 dudes; . , • ' The calendar for the week in- the morning service at 11 a.m. Mrs. Jonathan White, Mrs. Lloyd party in the church hall. Briarwbcd Rd., Fair Haven. a.m. Mass conducted by Rev. gram on that day. Sundays 7:45 a.m., spring in- cludes: Bible school meets at 9:45 a.m. Beasley,, Mrs. Joseph Lowen- gathering'of the United Thank Anseim Broburg. There wiil be At 7 p.m.. the Senior Hi Fel- Evening service will be at stein, and Mrs, Robert Erbig. Offering, and Corporate Com- Tuesday: 8 p.m.; Women's WESTMINSTER no music and no sermon at {his lowship meeting will be held In KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN o'clock. Pastor Brittain will Middletown . , munion for the women of the Home League program honoring The calendar for the week In- PRESBYTERIAN service. White'Hall. Salvation Army Week. preach on "The Great Imitator." Services are at 8:15 and 10:45 church; 7:30 p.m., Junior Epis cludes:, Mlddletown Bible school teachers and of- The most formal worship of the Monday, at 8 pjn., the Women's a.m, Sunday school meets at 8:30 copal Churchmen meeting. Wednesday: 1:30 p.m., League ' "Enduring Homework" will be day will be the 9 a.m. parish ficers will meet Tuesday at 8 Monday; 8 p.m., adult orienta- the subject of Pastor Harlan C. Guild will meet in White Hall. a.m. Tuesday. Monda^: 8:30 p.m., bazar com of Mercy visitation to nursing tion class and elders meeting. Eucharist, with the singing Tuesday evening, the Church homes and hospitals; '7:30 p.m., p.m. at the home of Mr. and Durfee's sermon on Sunday, at processional of both choirs, a The weekday church school mittee meeting...... , Wednesday: 8:30 p.m., consis- school staff will meet at 8 p.m. meets Tuesday at 4:45 p.m. The midweek prayer service. Mrs. Albert E. Mahoney, 11 Ver- 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. The junior full complement of acolytes and Tuesday: 9 p.m., Alcoholics mont Ave., Port Monmouth. tory meeting. choir will render epeclal music At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, the church council will meet at ,8 Anonymous meeting. Thursday: -4' p.m., Junior Le- clergy beginning arid ending the Cottage prayer meeting will be during the second service. Sun- gy gg a g elders meet with the members p.m. • , gion, Crusaders' meeting; 5:30 METHODIST day School meets alto at 9:15 and service. Th« rector wiil be in the The Lutheran Church Women TEMPLE SHALOM p.m., Youth Fellowship family Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Pastor and Mrs. Brittain, Morganville 10:45 man. 5S class who have expressed a desire will have a service day on Thurs- Matawan Township - supper; 6 p.m., Sunbeams' meet- Sunday Trorahip'servlceli at 9 work and the future of the parish. day from 1-3 p.m. The aduh Crustas PI., Colts Neck. Both,Junior and Senior High AH children exepttog those in the to join tiie church. . Sabbath eve services.conducted ing; 7 p.m., Corps Cadets meet- a.m. Sunday school meeta at M Friday,4ight. the Junior Hi Fel- Bible study group will meet a by Rabbi Mordecai Schreiber wil ing- . United Presbyterian Youth (dndergarteaand first grade of 8:15 p.m. groups meet Sunday at T p.m. church school are expected to1 lowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. be held tonight at 8:30 in the BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN EMBURY METHODIST remain throughout the service Strathmore School., The sermon Cliffwood Beach The Friendship Circle wHI meet ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL Little Silver and participate with their par- CHRIST METHODIST topic is, "Priest and Prophet In Rev. David L. Bucci will preach Tuesday at noon in the home of ' Belford Our Time." Stephen Ostrow will Rev. Ralph L. Barrett will at the 11 a.m. service Sunday on Mrs. James Leslie, 34 Blue-Jay ents in the rites of the Eu- Fair Haven-Rumson charist. , Rev. James C. Rupert will a The sacrament of penance will chant the Kiddush. preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. "The Blessed Mother." Mark Le- Ct., Middletown, for luncheon and be administered .tomorrow from Religious .sohool meets Satur- services on "Disciplined Living." ga will be presented with a wood- Bible study. After the 9 a.m. worship, there tinue his series of sermons on "The Sacramental View of Life,' 4 to 4:30 p.m. days in the Strathmore School. A special Mother's Day offering en cross in recognition of 50 hours The Evening Circle will meet will be a coffee break in the Rev. Ralph Edwards will read will be received for the Home of service to the junior choir. parish house, before ail church Sunday with a sermon at the 11 at 8: IS pn., Tuesday in the home a.m. service, "The Family." matins Sunday at 7:40 a.m. At TRINITY EPISCOPAL For The Aged, Ocean Grove. Church school meets at 9:30 a.m. of Mrs. Robert Cook, 48 Bay- school classes convene and the 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist and ser- Red Bank Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. berry La., New Moamouth. rector talks with his adult class. Church School meets The calendar for the week in- mon. At 9:30 a.m. sung Euchar- Holy Eucharist will be The fourth through eighth grades cludes: The Session will meet Wednes- Before the celebration of the at 9:30 a.ov The Junior High ist and sermon, followed by celebrated at 8 a.m. Sunday. will attend the opening ^portion of day at Spin. Holy Eucharist at 11 a.m., Father Confirmation Class will meet a church school. At both Eucharists Church school and Holy Euchar- the service in the sanctuary. Tomorrow: 8 a.m., United Pres- Broburg wall address the con- 9:30 ajn. the Confirmation-Fel- the spring ingathering of the ist will be at 9:15 a.m. Morning byterian Women will sponsor the gregation with a message direct- lowship group for senior high stu- The calendar for the week in- annual .Women's Communion PRESBYTERIAN United Thank Offering will take prayer and sermon by Rev. Canon clude;: Atlantic Highlands ly affecting the parish. Norman dents will meet at 7 p.m. in the breakfast; 10 a.m., confirmation place. • Charles H. Best will be at 11 am Sunday:, 4 p.m., pastor's mem- Rev. Richard B. Anderson will Albert will' accompany, on the church. Services this week include mat- All services on Sunday will be class will meet in the church preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. organ, the congregation in its bership Class in the church hall; basement; the men's bowling ins at 8:45 a.m. and Holy Eu held in the parish hall. 7:30 p.m., Senior High Methodist services Sunday. Church school hymnal singing. CENTRAL BAPTIST charist at 9 a.m. on Monday Alcoholics Anonymous and the teams will have an evening meet- will meet at 9:30 a:m Tomorrow, from 11 a.m. until ./Atlantic Highlands „ Youth Fellowship meets in the ing in the home of Richard Do- Wednesday, Thursday and Satur- Al-Anon Group.. will meet at- 9 church hall. Youth Fellowship will meet Sun- 3 p.m., the Episcopal Church- Sunday school meets at 9:45 day. p.m. Monday. denhoff, 36 Boulevard East. day at 7 p.m. women will hoK a bake sale at a.m. Pastor Harry W. Kraft wil Monday at 7 p.m. there wil The Acolytes' Guild will meet Monday: 8:15 p.m., official Sunday: 2 p.m., the'junior choir Monday at 8 p.m., the United the Monmouth Shopping Center preach at the 11 a.m. service on be acolyte's rehearsal. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. board meets in the church hall. will visit the Oak View Nursing Presbyterian Women's organiza- on the maH. 'Mothers in God's History Friday at 7:30 the JYC group Holy Eucharist will be cele- Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., Woman's Home; Junior and Senior Fellow- quiet tion wiU meet ° Book." Carnations will bt pre- will meet In the undercroft. brated at 8 and 10 am Society of Christian Service ships will not meet. Tin Junior HighFeHowship will JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES sented to ail mothers present on Wednesday. The service ol meet* in the church hall. Monday: 7:30 p.m., deacons' place. meet Tuesday evening. The study Fair Haven Pastor Kraft will preach at Hie ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC healing will be at 8:30 and 10:30 meeting in the conference room; group win meet at 8:30 p.m. The public lecture on Sunday 7:30 p.m. service on "Honor Thy Eatantown a.m. These services wiH be-held OLD FIRST CHURCH 8:30 p.m., session meeting in Fel- Bible class will meet Wednes- at 3 p.m. will be "The Divine Mother." Sunday Masses will be at 7:30 in the parish hail. The sewing Middletown lowship Hall. Rev. John E. Bates will preach day at 8 p.m. The board of Guide for a Successful Marriage" The Pilgrims, Pioneers and 8:45, 10 and 11 a.m. and 12:1! group will meet at 11 a.m. Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., study- and wiH be delivered by Marvin on the topic, "Christianity and trustees will meet at 8 p.m. Baptist Fellowship meet Sunday, p.m. discussion course on "What and The Couples Club will meel Z. Hall, associate minister. The at 6:30 p.m. Daily Masses will be celebrated BAPTIST the American Family," at the Watehtower study will follow on 10:50 Sunday morning service. Why I Believe" will be held in Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Midweek prayer meeting is at 6:30 and 7:30 a.m., except New Monmouth the conference room. "The Privileges of the Christian Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Deacon Saturday when Mass will be of- Church school meets Sunday The choir will be directed by REFORMED Woman." J. Herbert Posten will preach. fered at 8 a.m. at 9:30 a.m. Donald Tshudy, as- Mrs. George Hartmann, minister METHODIST Middletown Regular Bible studies will b* The sacrament of baptism is sistant to the pastor, win preach of music. Rev. Earl D. Compton will PILGRIM BAPTIST Atlantic Highlands a book may gin at 8 p.m. Tuesday at tin administered Sundays at 1 p.m. at the 10:45 a.m. service. The Flowers will be placed by Mrs. Rev. Robert H. Heulitt will preach at the 11 a.m. service San- following locations: 58 Forman Red Bank Confessions will be heard Satur- AMUCO Bible Class will have Henry Starke. There will be. a day. His topic wiH be "Mothers Rev. H. L. Morgan will preach preach at the 11 a.m. service St., Fair Haven; 10 St. Mary's days and Holy Day Eve at 4:30 charge of the Mother's Day serv- nursery for small children dur- Sunday on "A Home Where Christ be read of Men." Sunday school will meet PI.. Red Bank; 114 Springdale at the 11:30 a.m. service Sunday to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 ice at the 7:45 p.m. service. ing the service.. at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school meets at 10 a.m Dwells." Church school meets at Ave., New Shrewsbury; 69 Lin- p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Made- The church will participate in 9:30 a. m. The senior and junior Youth coln St., Fairvlew, and 144 Rev. John Goodrum will conduct The Miraculous Medal novena lyn Robinson, a member of the the Tercentenary tour which will thatcan Groups will meet Sunday at 7 Seventh Ave., Atlantic Highlands. a special Mother's Day service is conducted Tuesdays at 8 p.m staff of Youth Development Inc be held on Saturday, May 9, be- The New Testament study group pjm. in the religious education at 3 p.m. The oldest and young- meets Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the At 7:25 p.m. Thursday, the First Holy Communipn will be New York City. ginning at 10 a.m. building. est mother in the congregation administered Saturday at the Midweek service is Wednesday home of Mrs. Walter Krompholz, freeyou The Couples' Club will meet to- Ministry School and service meet- The Monn.outh Baptist; Associa- Leonardo. ing wiU be held. will be honored. a.m. Mass. at 7:30 p.m. night at S p.m. in the education tion will meet Saturday, May 9, The Baptist Training Union in Central Baptist Church of At- from fear building. will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. CHRIST EPISCOPAL ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC METHODIST St. AGNES CATHOLIC lantic Highlands. The, afternoon Ton may have passed by tth The Ladies' Aid Society will Middletown Keansburg Oakhurst Atlantic Highlands meeting will begin at 2 o'clock quiet place many times-bul meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the BAPTIST There will be Holy Communion Sunday Masses will be at 7, and the evening meeting at 8. Mrs. William Sayer, Sea Bright home of Mrs. Herbert V. Disney, Sunday masses are scheduled Leonardo aaveneverentereditYethera for 6:30. 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Sunday at 8 and 9:30 a.m. Morn- 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon. school principal, will be the Harmony Rd. Following thi Church school meets Sunday at ing prayer and sermon by Rev. Dally Masses will be celebrated speaker at Mother's Day services in this peaceful room, ready and noon. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL for you to read, is a book that meeting, a tea will be given foi 9:45 a.m. The sermon tonic at Frederick McQuade will be at 7 and 8 a.m. except-on first Red Bank Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. She The sacrament of baptism Is the 11 a.m. service will be ias freed many thousands the benefit of the Ladies''Aid. 11 a.m. Fridays when hours will be at Services Sunday will begin will speak on "The Measure of administered every Sunday at "Called to a Difficult Task," and 6:30 and 8 a.m. Your Family." Members of the irom fear and worry-has p.m. Arrangements are to be The parish building fund dinner with said Eucharist at 8 a.m. A.M.E. ZION at the 7:30 p.m. service, "A One is scheduled^for 7:30 p.m. Mon- Women's Society for Christian jiven them renewed courage made at the rectory at least two Track Mind." On Holy Days, Masses will be Sung Eucharist with sermon will ind strength to go forward. Red Bank day at the Shaddwbrook, Shrews offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. The Service will participate. The Sunday school will presen days previous by one of the par. It can do this for you. ents. The calendar for the week MVbury. a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- Episcopal Church Women will The Ocean Grove auxiliary program, "The Legacy of Moth eludes: There will *e Holy Communion dren are permitted at evening have the in-gathering of their meets Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in The place is the Christian erhood," at 9:45 a.m. In honor Daily masses are scheduled for Tomorrow: 8 p.m., Couples' with prayers for the sick Thurs- Mass. United Thank Offering at this the home of Mrs. Anthony Miller, Science Reading Room; the of Mother's Day. Rev. Thoma 7 and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the Club meets in the educations day at 10 a.m. service and will commune cpr- Cypress Ave. book, Science and Health H. Coursey will preach at the early mass Is said at the convent Confessions wilt be heard Sat- building. urdays, first Thursdays, and on porately. Sunday school will be- with Key to the Scriptures 11 a.m. service on "Windows o for the public. The WSCS will have a finance Sunday: 6:15 p.m., Junior and METHODIST the eves of Holy Days, from gin at 9:30 a.m. meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in by Mary Baker Eddy. Motherhood." The sacrament of The sacrament of penance Is Senior BYF meeting. Naveslnk 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to Stop at a Christian Science Infant baptism will be adminis- The church committee will the home of Mrs. Lillian Koe- administered on Saturdays from Tuesday: 8 p.m., Grace Hatch Rev. John Fulton will bring 8:30 p.m. meet Monday 7:30 p.m. in the nig 139 Hlghwood Rd. Heading Room soon; read the tered. 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m Circle meets in the home of Mrs the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun- Baptisms will be administered parish hall. The WSCS will have a bus trip Bible and Science and Health ana on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. day worsw? service. Sunday 6 JOIN CHURCH June Glendinning. every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- The Brotherhood of St. Andrew to the World's Fair on Saturday. in the quiet, undisturbed at- '' The Miraculous Medal novena Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek school, with classes for all ages, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in mosphere provided for you. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Six if, conducted Mondays at 8 p.m. ments should be made a week prayer and Bible study. meets at 10:45 a.m. A nursmy In advance of the baptism. the nave of the church. The ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Borrow this book, free of yoong people were welcomed into Is provided at the morning wor- Episcopal Church Women will membership at services in the ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan Is Little Silver charge. Or buy it foryourself. PRESBYTERIAN ship service. pastor and Rev. Stanley J. meet at 8 p.m. in the parish Library Edition $4. Paper- Central Baptist Church last Sun- Highlands Families are asked to attend Eaton town Chester w". Hendrlcks, Jr., Is Levandoski and Rev. Frederick hall. the two services by alphabetical back Edition $1.95. day. Welcomed by Pastor W. Holy Eucharist each Sunday at organist. The Senior Choir re- Kraft were Nikki Lorraine Sunday services will be at 11 A. Valentino are assistants. Confirmation instructions and groups this Sunday. Those whose a.m. Family Eucharist at 10 a.m. Church school meets at 9:45 hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. nquirer's class for adults meet names begin with the lettens A. Leake, Kathryn Jean Meyer, .m. Church school children will The Pastor's Choir rehearses Jean Myers, Donna Thome, Pa- a.m. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Classes through L are asked to attend Christian Science »me to this service with their Sundays at 6 p.m. for children are held Saturdays tricia Todd and Tony Steffer. The calendar for the week in- Eatontown the 9 a.m. service; those whose >arents and leave for their class- :ludes: There will be a celebration at 4 p.m. names begin with M through Z BEADING es after the Creed except on the Sunday: 6 p.m., Youth fellow- HOI INESS are asked to attend the 11 o'clock FRIENDS MEETING of Holy Eucharist Sunday at R ROOM irst Sunday of the month when iliip meeting; 7:15 p.m., concert tons Branch 'CHRISTIAN SCIENCE service. Holy Eucharist will be Shrewsbury a.m. Morning prayer and sermon they will remain for the entire y Bellrinfjers from Red Hank Sunday school and junior celebrated at both services. Rev. The Religious Society by Rev. Stanley M. Woolley, Jr., SOCIETY ol Eucharist. •resbylerian church. church will meet at 10 a.m. Stuart F. Gnst will preach. Pre- Friends, (Quakers,) meets every and church school at 10 a.m. Atlantic Highlands 209 BROAD ST. Holy Eucharist each Wednes- Wednesday: 8 p.m., Bible study Evemsong at 7:30 p.m. Church service and Sunday primary school children will meet Firstday, (Sunday,) at 11 a.m. ' Scripture lesson and prayer day at 8,-a.m., and on holy days n the manse. There will be a celebratoon of school are at 11 a.m. Wednes- in the parish house during serv- Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:30 Flratday school for religious ed- service for ths sick will be con- as announced.; Rev. Harold G. Friday: 7:30 p.m., adult mem- ducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, Holy Eucharist Wednesday at 9 day's testimony meeting is at ices. All other* will attend the ucation of children meets at 10:20 Also Friday Eve. 7:30-9:30 Holt, vicar. >er»hlp class. pastor, Monday at I p.m. i.m. 8; 15 p.m. Reading room hours services' with, their parenti. 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State size. and answer your questions about down payment, Thirty-five cents in coins for closing costs, loan term, etc. We'd especially like to this pattern — add 15 cents for YALE ENTRY LOCK SET 5.50 point out some of the benefits of our modern financing, each pattern for lst-class mailing SAKRETE SANITARY PLAY SAND 80 lbs. 1.20 BAR such as the "open end" clause that permits future and special handling. Send to Lnura Wheeler, Red Bank Reg- Vinyl Grip Phillips Screwdrivers 2 for 75c borrowing on the same Joan for remodeling, additions ister, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box or maintenance. Como in any time. No obligation. 1M, Old Chelsea Station, New SAKRETE STOOLS York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat- CEMENT MIX tern number, name, address and - 350 zone. AMERICAN 50 lbs 1.15-80 lbs. 1.70 Bargain! Bij,', new 1964 Ncedle- BLACKTOP • Round Stools craft Catalog — over 20(1 de- PATCH 80 lbs. 1.80 • With Backs • Cans Scats sipns, only 25c! 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Send 25c. or Stain AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MIDDLETOWN: Daily 'til 5—Saturdays 'til 5 p.m. 10 BROAD ST. • r Sears, Roebuck and Co. yester- manager of Sears store, Red located at Kinks Hwy. and Rt. 35, dletown unit will be on a smaller ing were given a shovel and day broke ground for "twin" Bank, hosted the breakfast. while the Neptune store is on ID-acre tract by itself. asked to "dig for Sears." stores . . . one in Middletown Mayor Earl Moody made a few the former Storyland property on Mr. Duffield spoke about the In Neptune, the letters SEARS and the other in Neptune. remarks welcoming Sears to the Rt. 66 near the Rt. 35 circle. vast expansion program of were placed on five shovels, and Ground-breaking for the Mid- community, followed by Mr. The new stores are "twins" in Sears, which is in progress in with the shovels in proper ar- dletown store took place at 10 Stewart and Mr. Duffield, who every way. the 13 northeastern states under rangement, the five principals turned the dirt. a.m. after a breakfast in the spoke about the expansion of They each have a total gross his jurisdiction. He said that last Sears, both past and present. nearby Pancake House on Rt. area of 115,000 square feet with year Sears opened five new Each store will be of contem- 35. V. W. Nestler, manager of the stores in his area, that this year porary design, using brick and approximately 67,000 devoted to at least six or seven will be The first shovel of dirt for the Asbury Park store, was master selling area. steel pre-cast cove panels for opened, and that the number of construction. Neptune store was turned about' of ceremonies at the Jumping Each will have a detached 2 p.m. This event was preceded Brook Country Club luncheon. new stores next year probably The stores were designed by automotive service center of 27,- will even surpass this year. Hesser and Higgins, Newton by a luncheon at the Jumping Mayor Joseph Wardell, Nep- 000 square feet that will be cap- Brook Country Club, Neptune. tune, and James J. Colt, presi- Mr. Stewart, who supervises a Square, Pa., architects. Umen- able of handling 18 cars at one Parente, Lyndenhurst, L. I., is Hugh K. Duffield, vice presi- dent of Liberty Factors, Corp., time. This makes a complete six-state area, including part of dent in charge of Sears Eastern developer of the shopping center, New Jersey, said that to his the general contractor for both total of 142,000 square feet which projects. territory, and D. J. Stewart, spoke. includes a warehousing area of knowledge, this is the first time general manager of Sears Mid- Both the Red Bank and Asbury nearly 40,000 square feet. the cdmpany has had "twins." Both stores will house 50 Atlantic zone stores, attended Park stores will close when the He said is it particularly signi- general merchandising depart- both ceremonies. Also on hand new full-line department stores The only difference between ficant that both new stores are ments, and each store will em- were a number of .local digni- are ready to open. the two stores is that the Nep- being built in Monmouth County. ploy more than 100 persons. taries at each ceremony. It is expected that they will tune store will be in a regional Actual ground - breaking was Cost of each project has been Hosts Breakfast be completed late this fall. mall - type shopping center on a done differently at each location. estimated at more than $1 In Middletown, John W. Cragg, The Middletown store will be large 80-acre plot while the Mid- In Middletown, all those attend- million. Borough Still Awaiting Urban Renewal Word ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Are He said the HHFA's "informal ough has still made no official :ributed urban renewal ques- He said this policy; Is advisable federal officials "sitting on" this comments" on the .preliminary request for a slice of the urban tionnaires to residents, Mr. Wal- because scome board members borough's preliminary, applica- application are required so that renewal pie. der told planners last night. The are disinclined to express them- tion for urban renewal? the pfenning firm can make nec- Mayor Russell W. Morgan, a questionnaires, prepared by selves in public. In 'a "don't-quote-me" state- essary modifications .to the forth- board member, accepted Mr. Brown and Anthony, will be tab- To Move East Ave? coming formal application for Rodetsky's suggestion that the ulated by the committee's public ment, David Rodetsky of Brown In other business, the board federal urban renewal funds. governing body forward a letter relation* subcommittee under Dr. and Anthony, New York, told the took under consideration a re- to the director of HHFA's Re- Milton J. Clark, and the result- MIDDLETOWN PROJECT — Traditional ground - breaking ceremonies were held Planning Board last night that Upon submission of the pre- quest by Shore Gas and Oil Co., gion 11, asking that the agency's ing information on public opinion once-a-week calls to the Phila- liminary application in March, Oakhurst, that East Ave. — a yesterday for new Sears Roebuck and Co. department store being constructed at 'informal response" be expe- toward urban renewal will be re- delphia office of the Federal Mr. Rodetsky told the board his "paper street—be .vacated to al- Kings Hwy. and Rt. 35, Middletown. Armed with shovels are, left to right, Hugh K. Housing and Home Finance firm expected word on HHFA dited. leased through the planning board. low the construction of a new Duffield, vice president of Sears Eastern territory; Middletown Mayor Earl Moody, Agency, processors of the pre- recommendations within a short The Citizens' Advisory Com; Cities Service gas station on liminary application, have pro- time. So far, nothing has been mittee, under the chairmanship and John W. Cragg, Red Bank store manager. New store will replace Sears Outlet in The committee will hold a pub- Memorial Pkwy., at the site of a duced no results. forthcoming. of Edward G. Raider, has dis- lic meeting Wednesday at bor- present station, Red Bank. ough hall to discuss the ques- tionnaires. Francis X. Moore of the Sverre "Board member A. F. Katz as- Sorenson law firm here, repre- County Auto Hughes Wants Study sailed handling of the question- senting Shore Gas and Oil, asked naire by the committee, saying that planners recommend East it was distributed "with no Ave. right-of-way be moved 50 Fatalities Up Of Blue Cross Rates authority" and that it Should feet to allow the company suf- have been first approved by the ficient lot frontage to construct TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- A two-bill package is pending board, He is supported by mem- the new station in conformance 63 Per Cent sey's Blue Cross problems may in the legislature that would ber George Rich. with required setbacks. In re- become part of a nationwide vary rates to subscribers in ac- WEST TRENTON - The state turn, the company would dedi- study. cordance with their use of the Mayor Morgan and board cate 50 feet of another lot on Irin bad trouble, and the worsl chairman Harold K. Merritt came Gov. Richard J. Hughes sail hospital insurance plan. Those the other side of the present to the committee's defense. Both is yet to come. Thursday he would recommeni who use Blue Cross benefits right-of-way to the borough—in said expedition of the question Col. Dominick R. Capello, State that the National Governors' least could be given better rates effect, moving East Ave. over 50 haire's distribution was the Police superintendent, has Conference initiate a study tc under the measures. feet. prime factor, and it did not need see what can be done aboul Proponents contend that Blue pointed put that fatal auto acci- an official signature or board ap- Should planners recommend dents to' date this year have in- spiraling Blue Cross rates. Cross lost 13,850 subscribers the Idea and the governing body since January 1962 and more proval because committee mem- creased by 15 per cent over the He said he would broach th bers are making personal house- approve it, the company would number during the same period idea as head of the Governors than $2.8 million because of the be required to seek a variance flexible policy ban. ,They con- to-house distribution and are ex- last year. ... Conference Committee on Public plaining the nature of the ques- for non,-conforming use in a res- '" "This situation, prevailing as. it Health and Welfare to see whal tend that commercial insurance idential zone. Upon granting of firms' are ^^IHrig^iiall; to all recipients. does on the brink of our peak other states have done about in- ?atz replied that he main- the variance, the present station summer traffic period, is cause creasing Blue Cross rates. good healflFfisfcs ar the ex- would be razed and the new one pense of Blue Cross. tains his opinion that it should for the concern of every motoris Hughes said the problem is not erected in its place. The package would also per- have had board approval, and using the highways of this state,' confined to New Jersey. also said he "has criticisms" of Col. Capello said. mit jNew Jersey Blue Cross to Planners question whether the The governor also disclosed the questionnaire's content, but transfer of East Ave., although The Monmouth County Safety that his earlier proposal to have participate In national contracts, said he would reveal them "at it is now unimproved, would al- Council reports 318 traffic fatal Princeton and Rutgers Univer- to combine Blue Cross-Blue a later time." low sufficient future access to ittes to date compared to 276 a sity personnel study New Jer- Shield (medical-surgical) in- Mr. Merritt said the board properties on Columbia Ave. and year ago, statewide. The Mon- sey's Blue Cross problems does surance into a single contract would hold executive sessions fol- beyond that could be developed mouth County picture is far worse not seem feasible at this time. lowing each regular meeting at for possible garden apartments. —26 deaths this year compared He said the people who would and to issue master group con- which such Issues will be dis- The board told Mr. Moore it to 16 last year—an increase of 63 normally be called on to under- tracts instead of individual con- cussed. would have an answer in the per cent. take such a study are busy with tracts to an insured group. The upshot is that this bor-near future. The State Police are not just other matters. talking about the problem; they He said he received, a letter plan to act. rrom Princeton Presiden Col. Capello has established a Robert F. Goheen endorsing a 24-onan task force of state troop- national study. He said Goheen ers who will patrol in unmarked ndicated the studies might be carsi concentrating on known financed by private foundations trouble spots "such as those Demand for an investigation which are causing concern along into New Jersey Blue Cross Rt. 22 in Essex, Union and Som DIGGING IN •—• Yesterday < was a big one for Sears Roebuck and Co., witti ground- rates followed Blue Cross' re- erset Counties." breaking ceremonies for its second new store in Monmouth County. Pictured at the luctant acceptance of an 18.5 Neptune site, formerly Storyland, are, left to right, Donald J. Stewart, mid-Atlantic per cent average increase in The superintendent added, "It rates on April 16. Blue Cross should not be construed as a spot lone manager for Sears; Vernon Nestler, manager of the Sear* Asbury Park store which had asked an average in- check along Rt. 22. The men will crease of 32.6 per cent, said it be active, throughout the state, which the new one will replace; James J- Colt, owner of the property; Mayor Joseph Wardell, Neptune, and H. K. Duffield, vice president of Sears' Eastern territory. might have to come back for wherever statistics have proved another rate increase later in their presence is necessary." the year. It was the second Areas patrolled will include por- rate increase in 18 months for tions of all state highways where Krebiozen Blue Cross subscribers. The first accident-producing violations are Junk Cars Still Keep raised rates an average of 19 predominant. Principal effort will per cent. be exerted at'times such viola- 'Survivors' tions are known to occur. Until completion of the na Borough's Police Busy tional study, the governor said, Col. Capello expects 60 new To March the New -Jersey Legislature troopers July 1 to augment man- NEW SHREWSBRUY — A new Cooper, "Are you sure it was LOCH ARBOUR - Cancer sur- would probably adopt a wait- power for the campaign. "In the game, which might be called our dump they looked at?" ivors on Krebiozen, a national and-see attitude in charting the meantime," he said, "the aotivi- "musical cars," is being played "Yes," Mr. Reed answered. "I organization with four chapters state's Blue Cross future. The ties of this unit will be closely in the borough. asked them the same question." in New Jersey, will march on National Governors' Conference •crutinized for their effect on the The players are unco-operative Urges Safety Washington May 19. The administrator will meet is scheduled to meet June 6, state's mounting death toll. offenders against the debris ordi- Hughes said. Mrs. Julia Hodnett of this nance, mostly out-of-town resi- with state health officials at the place, state chairman of the dents who have dumped their dump to arrange for necessary group, said yesterday that units junk cars on borough land. When corrections. CHARTER PRESENTATION — The newly-formed Middletown Special Officers AMO- Way Paved from across the nation will pick- Patrolmen Edward J. Holden, Councilman Henck appealed to Memorial ciation has received charter of affiliation with the New Jeriey Rural Police Aiiocfation. et the White House seeking a lift who spearheads the Junk car re borough residents to do every- Unit it compoted of members of the township's special police force. Richard Wetter, on the ban on interstate ship- thing in their power to reduce moval campaign, catches up with Day Parade second from right, accepts charter from Harold Itzel, president of the jtate asjoci*. To Construct ment of the cancer arresting them, they merely move the junk- the local traffic accident rate. agent. She said she will lead the ers to another place in the bor- Calling attention to the "appalling tion. Officers, left to right, are George F. Himmell, Jr., vice president; Keith Burdge, Borough Hall state delegation. ough, Councilman Robert F. traffic death rate" in the state.— Plans Made secretary, and Donald Young, treasurer. "We would be happy to call off Henck told Borough Council last 15 per cent above last year's — OCEANPORT — Another step the demonstration," Mrs. Hodnett night. he pointed out that there is at MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Plans said yesterday. "If we can ne- least one accident in New Shrews- for the Memorial Day parade was taken in the plan for con- According to Holden's report, ;otiate to the point where our bury every day. ranging from here have been announced by struction of a borough hall last 15 junk vehicles have been dis- night when Borough Council ap- Survivors can get the needed minor "fender-benders" to acci- Harry Kern, chairman. Discuss Vocational Education drug, she said, "we will withdraw posed of in the past month, and dents resulting in serious injury. RED BANK - Members and proved an application for a sub- 12 more cases are pending. A Representatives from the fol- club program, presented a brief They, in turn, introduced the at- division of the planned building our petitions and stop' / the At the suggestion of Councilman lowing organizations attended the rfficials of Red Bank, Shrerws- movie with a recorded narration tending members of their boards. march." total of 88 junkers have been re- Laurence J. Kirk, council re- ury, Little Silver and Holmdel site. moved from borough land in the meeting: Veterans of Foreign on the historic Christ Episcopal Mr. Magee represented the Red A goal of 50,000'names on pe- solved unanimously to urge Sen. Boards of Education last night The plot was formerly a part four months since the campaign Wars Guadalcanal Post, township Church in Shrewsbury. Bank board in the absence of the of a 35-acre tract on Myrtle Ave., itions to President Lyndon B. Richard R. Stout (R-Mon.) to Fire Department, township First had their yearly social get-to- The student-produced film is a president and vice president. began. oppose Senate Bill 282, which between Monmouth Blvd. and ohnson has been set. The peti- Aid Squad; local Boy Scouts and gether, the 14th annual Sending preview of the full length docu- Remarks were made by prin- "We are down to the nonco- comes up for vote Monday. Portaupec'iC Ave. ions will state that members of Boards of Education banquet. mentary the club will have pre- cipal Royal II. Hintze, vice prin- operative violators," Mr. Henck Oppose Bill irl Scouts; township Little Monmouth Park Jockey Club, he survivors unit have survived The Red Bank board sponsored pared by next year, president cipal Willard Browning, who was explained. The bill, which sets up a state League, Pop Warner Laague. Jer- which owns the parcel, sought he rigors of the disease after, he event in the cafeteria of the Cheryl Wainright said. co-chairman of the banquet com- Concentrated Effort ' fund to pay Workmen's Compen- iey Cyclones, Guadalcanal Coast- approval of the subdivision of a in many cases, conventional ther- eceiving school, Red Bank High, mittee with art supervisor Henry Council moved unanimously to sation claims, would cost industry aliers, Jungle Cats and the town- Although it was strictly a social six-acre plot. That plot will be apy has failed to relieve the hich turned out prime ribs of DeLuca, and Dr. William H. War- back the police department in a the state about $24 million ship police Department. affair, Charles O'Malley, vice donated to the borough by the dread malady. Interstate ship- >eof for the occasion. ner, director of secondary educa- concentrated effort to get rid of yearly, Mr. Kirk said. It would The groups will assemble in the president of the Little Silver club for the building site. It is ment of the drug having been The theme of the evening was tion of the State Department of the remaining junk cars, rec- also raise the borough tax rate parking lot of the A & P, Rt. 35, lH>ard, commented on recent in- located at Monmouth Blvd. and ;ut off last July, the petitions 'ocational education, and fea- Education. ommending the assignment of of- one point without any increase in Cliffwood, at 1 p.m. The parade formal discussions about the pos- Myrtle Ave. vill call for reinstatement of the ured a 25-minute film on "Why sibility of regionalizing the four lgent for shipment so the patients ficers to the job full time. evenuc. will start at 2 p.m. Dr. M. Gregg Ilibbs, retiring Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr., 'ohnny Can't Get a Job," but boards. He expressed surprise at superintendent, was praised by said last night that lie ex- an resume its use. Adverse weather conditions last Declaring that the bill would At the conclusion of the parade, wo student presentations re- the publicity given his views on month were blamed for the zero do much to discourage industries services will be held at the monu- several of the speakers. Because pects actual construction of the vived more enthusiastic ap- the subject and said, "I hop" no it was his last sending board Salutes Police Officers rating given the borough dump from coming to New Jersey, Mr. ment in front of the VFW municipal building to begin in r >lause, one has lost stoma-h for the pro- banquet, he congratulated the July, lie reports thai the bor- TRKNTON (AP) — New .Ter- or April by the state Depart- Krk recommended that council Memorial Home, Cliffwood Ave., Clvoraleltes Perform posal." Red Hank hianl on its selection ment of Health. Councilman and register support of Hill S-Df>7 in- 'lirfwnod. Rev. David L. fined, ough must seek n variance to con- ;ey police officers got a salute CliorakMlcs, a group of: 1 of a suciTsMir. Robert C. Hoops borough administrator Jerome S. stead —• a bill which would re- lllhbs Farwell struct the planned $250,000 facil- mm Gov. Richard J. Hughes pastor of the Bayvlew Prcshy- i(,|, S(.h(M,| ,.ir|, ,,.,, |,v ,<„,,,,., j Toaslmaster William Mag.f in- if Now Mi'fnril. Dr. Ilibbs said Reed, who read the department's sult in increased compensation ity, because it will be In a resi- 'oslerday. lerlan Church, Cliffwood Hcach, (J. Spencer, vocal music teuchcr,|trodiii'nd Mr. O'Mally and rep-'he hoped Mr. Hoops, who will be dential zone. The governor issued a procla- letter, expressed surprise at the benefits without the $2-1 million A'ill conduct the services. dump's sudden drop front a extra cost, he said. offered a few of their favorites, reseiitatives of the other Ixiards Dr. Hoops in June, will get the. The future borough lull was mation last month designating Refreshments will be served to and the Red Hank Historical So- rating of 100 in March. —vice president John I-', Ktfrwin.jsame co-opcrati'm from the send- designed by James Mancuso, May 10-16 as National Police The resolution was adopted un- the participants in the parade ciety, thf high school's unit of Jr., Holmdel, and president Rich- ing Ixianls thai he has had for Long Branch architect. Week in Now Jersey. Queried Councilman Francis L. animously. immediately nftcr the services.the statewide Jerseyman history ard L. Kraybill, Shrewsbury.!the past 15 years. AMftrg M Arthur Eiflrin, BANK )WAWi\M He is liieo ready to become • tiAty, May B, wjwisifole ra*rnfotr of v/sety Union Co>j/tfv probation tMyrjkt, snrt a metarM rA a committee WSJ: Trf/M. There's a Cure for Drut* Addicts organized W bring Syn&aon to Synanon's success, according to Last in a Series Xedrich's therapy program. ithout drugs, alcohol, guards, New Jersey, it costs the taxpay- its founder, is attributed to one Drug Store In New Hands At Little Silver By JACQUELINE ALBAN That is, the only thing the ad- psychologists, or professional per- er up to $40 a day to hospitalize Pleas for help in mending Kct knows is how to "shoot sonnel of any Wnt; the new ad- premise: . an addict — $15 a day to jail LITTLE SILVER - Peter T. Pharmacy here are Mrs. Ray "It takes an addict to know mond S. Angela, 8 New St., New broken hearts, broken bodies and lope" by "stealing, forging, con- dict is required to quit narcotics one, and about $90 a day to let '. Gudicelk), 4 Valentine St., Mon- broken homes caused by drug ad- ing, lying, procuring and prosti- "cold turkey" (without medica- and heip an addict." him run loose because he must 1 mouth Beach, has purchased the Monmouth, a registered cosmeti There are presently five Synan- cian, and Barry Kaplan, Mark- diction are echoing up and down ution." tion) but under the sympathetic steal to support his habit. business" interests of Melvin Neg- the state. Like a child, with no prior mor- eye and constant attendance of on Houses, located in Santa In comparison, Synanon costs [ er, Caldwell, and is ..operating the ham PI., Little Silver, a relief pharmacist. The building was People who deal with the daily il or disciplinary training, he persons who have experienced Monica, San Diego and San Fran- about $2.50 a day per patient. H. T. Young Pharmacy at Pros- heartbreak and tragedy of it are las to be taught to face reality the ordeal. • cisco, Calif.; Reno, Nev. and At a narcotics forum held in pect Ave. and Markham PI. constructed and is owned by Mai- mone Brothers, Little Silver. searching for a new approach to and cope with it without the use After withdrawal, the addict is Westport, Conn. Keyport in March, Rev. William ' Mr. Neger, a registered phar- its treatment. it drugs or alcohol. then given simple, essential man- A non-profit organization, Syn- J. Bausch, curate of St. Jo- macist, has relocated his person- For many years, the H.T. Young Rejecting the institutional-type In a "gut level" (emotional ual tasks to perform, such as anon is in financial trouble. Ac- seph's Catholic Church, reported ' al business activities in northern Pharmacy operated its main store : treatment being dispensed in iepth) interview Diedrich puts washing dishes and clothes, and oording to officials, the program that Synanon would be willing to New Jersey. at Broad St. and Linden PI., Red state and.federal hospitals, they he addict through an emotional scrubbing floors. may be forced to fold if some establish a rehabilitation center 1 Mr. Gudicello, who, with his Bank, before selling out its in- point to Synanon House, founded vringer to determine whether he Through "synanons," (leader- kind of aid is not forthcoming. in New Jersey if facilities can wife, the former Miss Frances in 1959 by a handful of former das a sincere desire to "kick the less group therapy sessions) be provided. Ferazzi, Bayonne, and three chil- terests to the Family Pharmacy. Admission, at one time free, addicts. A self-help therapy plan, abit." "haircuts," (verbal dressing now costs from $500 to $1,000, He called for the support of dren reside at Monmouth Beach, The Family Pharmacy, which with addict helping addict, it pro- Very few addicts Join Synanon down in presence of all residents, Monmouth County residents in a has been engaged in the phar- based on ability to pay. How- operates a store at Prospect Ave. vides a personal, family-like at- with the hope that it will effect a who decide punishment) the ever, patients in dire need are statewide "crusade" for legisla- macy business since 1928, when mosphere, while at the same ;ure. And many really don't be- "dope fiend" gradually uncover* tion to provide funds for such an he began work as an apprentice and Church St., here, left Red never turned away. Bank following a major fire some time imposing stringent regula- ieve that the "no drugs" rule is the underlying reasons for his Of the 400 patients in Synanon establishment. • and student pharmacist in the tions on its residents. hard and fast one. addiction. 1 Levinson Pharmacy in 1928. He years ago. today, 50 are from New Jersey, W$J Monmouth County answer According to a New Jersey They soon discover that their After the two-year cure, during and six from Monmouth County. the .call? t opened the Gudicello Prescription Narcotics Drug Study Commis 'peers," former addicts and ad- which he has graduated from } Center at 553 Avenue C, Bayonne, sion report issued in March, lict-patients at Synanon, will menial work to a position of -e-|| In 1958. Haynes Gets medical experts feel that state rurn them in if they are caught sponsibility In some cases BULLETIN FROM KEANSBURG STEAMBOAT CO. He received his degree from and federal hospitals have as- ising narcotics. ployment outside Synanon — the|| KIANSBURO, N. J. the Rutgers University School of sumed a "prison atmosphere" ad- Violators are ordered to addict has undergone a personal-1 Pharmacy in 1934 after taking Peter T. Gudicello Exec Post versely influencing attitudes of 'split" (quit Synanon.) Most re- ity change — recognized intensive courses in chemical and FREEHOLD—M. David Haynes physicians and attendants toward urn — if they are lucky to be weaknesses, and come to grips II SUBJECT MATTER: pharmaceutical sciences and stud- Chest Hospital, Jersey City, in has been appointed executive as- the addict-patient. accepted back — to take the with who he is and what his cap-|| each of which he prepared yearly ies in inorganic and organic sistant to Che eastern division Consequently, such treatment Till cure. abilities are. THE ONLY WORLD'S FAIR TRIP budgets for the purchasing and chemistry, biochemistry, manu general manager of Tidewater retards rehabilitation and suc- distribution of medical supplies facturing and pharmaceutical dis- Oil Company. cessful return of the addicted to BY STEAMER FROM NEW JERSEY pensing. He became a registered and physicians' prescriptions. Mr. Haynes will be responsible society. MAY 12. 1964 pharmacist in ' 1937. He also was associated with for the co-ordination and the ad Statistics prove the addict, REMEMBER Mr. Gudicello has served with the Belmont and Gold Pharma- ministration of all eastern divi- when treated in, such surround- hospitals in northern New Jersey, cies at Jersey City and has served sion department activities except ings, retrogresses after release. Tii* outstanding trip of 1964 including the Hudson County Hos- as president of the Bayonne Phar- marketing. Since admission is on a volun- to visit tht World's Fair vii Sttamar from Atlantic High- pital, Secaucus; Geriatric Hos- maceutical Association. A native of Andover, Mass., tary basis, most patients aban pital, Laurel Hill, and the Pollack On his staff in the H. T. Young lands Dock to tht Fair Mr. Haynes earned his degree in don hospital care before it can MY Grounds — on* of tht im- chemical engineering at MIT in accomplish any positive change, rs portant «v*nts of th* 20th 1928 and joined Tidewater as a the report notes. WITH A GIFT OF Cantury! Deborah Close Plant Trees development engineer at the for- Not so with Synanon House. It mer Bayonne refinery in 1929! has a heretofore unheard of rec- Tickets will b* m.iltd by Mr. Haynes was named chief ord of cured addicts who have BARTON'S our company to schools er To Head CAR At School process design engineer in 1945, stayed "clean" (completely free oth*r groups at r.quir.d SHREWSBURY — Deborah FAIR HAVEN — Arbor Day assigned to the group supervis- of drugs) for as long as five BonBonniere and i*ttl*m*nt may b* Close, Red Bank, was named was observed at the Wallow Street ing the design of the Delaware years. mad* on th* Staamtr th* day of sailing — or — tick- president of the Hannah Baldwin School with an assembly pro- refinery in 1954, appointed as the As Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, who gram and the planting of three Delaware refinery superintendent in 1962 served as chairman of the CANDY •tt may b* purchased at Society, Children of the American th* Dock on day of sailing. trees last week. ' in 1957 and named assistant divi- U.S. Senate subcommittee to in- Revolution, at the annual picnic The trees—two flowering cherry sion manufacturing manager, his vestigate juvenile delinquency, For ichool or othtr groups meeting in Allaire State Park trees and a red oak—were do- previous post, in 1959. you will only b* chargtd described it: Synanon is "indeed for thos* tlckats actually last Saturday,. nated by Lovett's Nursery. Mr. Haynes is a registered en a man-made miracle that can u usad. The fourth grade, under the gineer in New Jersey and Dela- benefit thousands of drug ad- Other officers elected were direction of Mrs. James Farley, ware and a member of the Amer- dicts." Beverly Meyer, Atlantic High- presented a program in the au- ican Institute of Chemical En- Boat Uavas Atlantic Highlands Dock May 12. 1964, 8.30 A.M. lands, vice president; Abigail How did this "miracle" come ditorium for the second and third gineers. about and what is the secret of Boat arrives World's Fair at 12:00 Noon. Close, Red Bank, secretary; grade classes. Participating were Boat departs from World's Fair at 6:30 P.M. Kathryn Jean Meyer, Atlantic its success? Leslie Maper, Maureen Robbins, FIRSTHOLY COMMUNION Started by Charles Diedrich of Boat arrives in Atlantic Highlands at 10:00 P.M. Highlands, treasurer; Cynthia Ruth Gibson, Chris Chamber, Close, Red Bank, flag bearer; WEST KEANSBURG—Thomas Connecticut, an ex-alcoholic, it Fare: $3.00 Round Trip — Adulfs or Children. Karen Rich, Mary Davis, Mark J. Shaughnessy, Jr., son of Mr. was, at first, a gathering place Jeanne Jones, Lincroft, chaplain, Wilson and Elise Baker. For any further information, please write or phone the and Jacquelin Cadman, Red Bank and Mrs. Thomas J. Shaughnessy, for alcoholics and drug addicts register. Mrs. J. F. Humphrey, of the Sr., 12 Second St., received his who met for companionship and Fair Haven Garden Club, ex- First Holy Communion at St. a mutual need for something to KEANSBURG STEAMBOAT CO. Senior president Margaret Bor- plained the care of trees and Ann's Catholic Church, Keans- cling to. Juavia3on J 75 BEACHWAY, KEANSBURG, N.J. den gave the charge to the new shrubbery. Councilman Ernest burg, recently. He was also Later, the alcoholics/ were officers. Beattie discussed the borough's honored at two dinner parties weeded out and the first Synan- 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. ASK FOR MR. SID HERZOG "cleanup" program, and stressed at his home., Guests included The group is sponsored by the on House was established by 15 OR MR. KENNETH GEHLHAUS the need for the youngsters to relatives from New York and Shrewsbury Towne Chapter, DAR addicts. The principle employed FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 co-operate with it the Shore area. cnen Is still the backbone of 787-0066 • 787-9676 • 787-5055 Church Speaker GARDEN SHOP .. . William MUford Correll REG. 27.95 9-DRAWER UNFINISHED DRESSER *17 REG. 49.95 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS NOW 27 RED BANK — "Your Thinking $ $ Determines Your Experience" REG. 27.9510-DRAWER UNFINISHED DRESSER 17 REG. 49.95 DANISH MODERN SOFA FOAM 37 was the title of a lecture by 'Wil- Summer Furniture S liam Milford Correll, Cleveland, $ Ohio, of the Christian Science REG. 10.00 ODD BEDROOM MIRRORS 4 REG. 69.95 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Board of Lectureship, at the First $ 37 Church of Christ, Scientist, Broad REG. 16.95 TWIN SIZE HEADBOARDS 7 $ St, "ttiesday night. Specials REG. 89.95 LOUNGE CHAIRS NOW 47 The material body and its en- $ vironments are "projections of REG. 24.95 TEA CARTS WITH ELECTRIC PLATE 1 REG. 99.95 LARGE LOUNGER 5 our thinking or consciousness," < I Mr. Correll said, and any 'real REGULAR 19.95 CHAISE NOW ' ! change in our life must begin 1077 { with a "'change in our thinking." LOUNGE - FOAM-FILLED 1/ t "The important thing for us in $ $ j finding the way of Christ is to REG. $100 DANISH MODERN DINING TABLE • understand that the trouble is not 47 REG. 89.90 NAUGAHYDE CLUB CHAIRS 57 J in things, people, or in circum- $ $ ' stances, but in thought," he said. REGULAR 8.95 CUSHIONS REG. $210 WALNUT BREAKFRONT CHINA "The'change that is necessary 157 REG 239.95 3-PC. MODERN SECTIONAL 157 for healing U to take place in FOR REDWOOD CHAIRS our own consciousness," Mr. Cor- $ $ ! rell said, "through consecrated REG. 49.95 WALNUT HARVEST TABLE 37 REG. 199.95 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SET 157 j prayer." REGULAR 24.95 ASSORTED 1477 $ $ : Joins Brokerage Firm REG. 319.95 WHITE PROV. 3-PC. BEDROOM 217 REG 149.95 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SET 127 LAWN & PATIO UMBRELLAS 14 $ REG. 349.95 FRUITWOOD FR. PROV. 3-PC. B.R. 287 REG. 19.95 MAPLE COFFEE TABLES $7 REGULAR 29.95 ASSORTED f A77 REG. $65 WALNUT 4-DRAWER CHEST OF DRAWERS $47 REG39.9. 5 COLONIAL STEP TABLES $27 LAWN & PATIO UMBRELLAS 19 REG. 12.95 UMBRELLA REG. 29.95 DANISH MANY OTHER REG. 29.95 TO 32.95 TABLE, WHITE ENAMELED OCCASIONAL CHAIRS UNADVERTISED WALNUT COFFEE TABLES REG. 7.95 CHAISE LOUNGE $ CUT-PRICED $ PAD - FOAM-FILLED 17 17 Foam Cushions—Assorted Colors ITEMS Matching Corner Step Table Also REG. 3.98 UMBRELLA • Harvey ](. Tappen TABLE COVERS REG. 15.95, SAVE OVER 30% $ • NEW YORK - Goodbody & REGULAR 199.95 REG. 99.95 7-PC. DINETTE $ ; Company a nation-wide broker- FIBER GLASS BUCKET BAR STOOLS NAUGAHYDE SEATS-BRONZE FINISH age firm, founded in 1891 with 72 BED-IN-SIDE offices in 66 cities, has appointed 11 74 • Harvey R. Tappen, 33 Crest 'Rd., Middlclown, registered rop- NO MONEY DOWN LIVING ROOM SOFA jresenlative in their New York REG. 29.95 BOOKCASES 5 $ fCity, midtown office. Take Months to Pay... REG. 99.95 RECLINER \ Mr. Tiippen jjradunK-d fioi GLASS DOORS, ASSORTED WOOD FINISHES 137 CHAIR. LARGE SIZE. ASST. COLORS iSyrncusp University, where h 23 ! majored i" business iniinii;;cmrn IBcfoie joining Goodlxxly & Con ipuny li/' worked ns a life • Miriinen underwriter. He is a vet cran of the IJ, S. Army. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J. - PHONE 542-2150 - NO MONEY DOWN Expect 300 Science-Math DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Keuhum Lyiin Detective Jersey Cyclones R£D BANK RLCISTKR Friday, May 8, In 2 Parades PARTY FOR M YEARS' SERVICE Engineers At Fair Winners MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —| MATAWAN TOWSHIP — Bureau Opens MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Edwin Pordy was guest of honor Edward Pollen, 17 Winter 'H, Announced Jersey Cyclones; Drum and Bugle at a birthday party given by hisStrathmore, was honored recent- Symposium Corps made two recent appear- wife at 98 Andover La., Strath- ly at a dinner at the Westcbester MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Judg- County Office ances and received the second more, April 26. Guests were Mr. FORT MONMOU'iH - Approx- es of the Regional High School Town Club. The dinner was in MARLBORO — The Lynn De- place trophy lor the best drum and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin, Mr. recognition of 40 years of service imately 300 engineers from Great science - math Fair have an- and bugle corps in the line of nounced the following winners: tective Bureau, Inc., has estab- and Mrs. Nat Rippel, Mr. andwith the California Packing Corp. Britain, France, Canada and the lished a branch office in the march. Mrs. Theodore Kreitzman, Mr. as assistant secretary and office Seventh and eighth grade United States are expected to Marlboro Professional Building, The corps paraded in Fords and Mrs. Ivan Rosenzweig, Mr. manager of the New York office science: Charles Geran, Steve •ttend the eighth biennial sym- Rt. 79, Morganville. The home for the Clara Barton Little League and Mrs. Herbert Shore, Dr. andin Branxville. Mr, Pollen was Long and Gregory Nicholson, first posium on hydrogen tbyratrons office is in South Orange. opening day Sunday. They also Mrs. Benjamin Lichtman and presented a scroll signed by 183 place; Laura Noddings, second Henry J. Handel, who became paraded in the Loyalty Day paMrs- . Thomas Haran, Strath- and modulators, sponsored by theplace; Eugene Hyman, third employees of the company. He U. S, Army Electronics Labora- the firm's vice president recent- rade in Perth Amboy for the more; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Har- also received a pair of diamond place, and Bess Main and Monica John B. Egan Post and received ris, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shapiro, tories and the working group on ly, has been appointed manager cuff links and a complete set of Fensils, honorable' mention. of the office here. Mr. Handel the trophy for this appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith and High Power Devices, Tuesday Chemistry: Bob Shafto, first garden furniture. has been a Morganville resident Plans are being made for a Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kohn, Bay- through Thursady, May 12-14, in place; Cathy Hill and Rosalie side, and Mr. and Mrs. Moe since 1961. spaghetti dinner to be served the Hexagon Building of the lab- Fontana, second place; Paul Am- Brogin, of Fairlawn. The Lynn Detective Bureau, Herman Barren, pro at Fenway oratories. adio, third place, and Jull Fraser Sunday, May 24, in Burlew's and Susan Carlson, honorable Inc., was established in 1960. Its Cliffwood Inn, Rt. 35, Cliffwood, Golf Club, White Plains, N.Y., Col. James M. Kimbrou^i, Jr., president is Rocco A. DeLorenzo. Golf pro Jim Ferree, a native won the 1934 Philadelphia Open mention. between 1 and 8 p.m. Tickets of Pine Bluff, Ark., won the USAEL director, will give the Biology: Judy Huff, first place; and in 1963 he won the PGA welcoming speech. Kenton Gar- It pays to advertise in The Red are available from any member Southern Conference golf crown Andy Diodato and Jim Hogan, in 1963. Seniors crown in England. off, director of the' laboratories' second place; Barbara Kuhns, Bank - Register.—Advertisement. of the Cyclones, Electronics Tubes Division, will third place, and Barbara Fritz- deliver the opening address. inger, Thomas Reimer and Gregg Among the 29 technical papers Sheesley, honorable mention. to be presented are three by Physics: Barry S. Steele and ySAEL personnel. They include James Yurko, first place; John "Hydrogen Cleanup" by SolDe Witt, second place; Carolyn Schneider, symposium co-chair- Smith, third place, and Robert man, and John Creedon an Nor- Walling, Francisco Ortiz and Kar- i TIW W*5 Mi'. man Yeainans; "Experiments en Smith, honorable mention. - With a Symmetrical Gradient - General, practical and earth Grid.TJiyiatron," by Mr. Cree- sciences: Karen Getshall, first don; end "Inductance Effects In place; Robert Coon, second place; Energy-OIverter Circuits," by Susan Qulnn, third place, and Pick Delegate To Boys State George W. Taylor, symposium co- Michael Davis, Richard Patten chairman, and Mr. Schneider. and RWhard Eisenhere, honor- MATAWAN — Dennis Gilbert ternate, Robert Howard Mathew- able mention. Reeves, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs son, 17, Matawan Township, for- There's no Trick to Having Ex- Best over-all exhibit of the fair: Clifford Reeves, 68 Atlantic Ave., merly of Wantagh, L. I., were tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Barry A. Steele and James Yur- has been selected as the delegate submitted by the faculty of Mat- You Use The Register Classified. ko, recipients of gold awards for to Jersey Boys State by the Mat- awan Regional High School on —lAdvertisement. excellency. awan American Legion Post 176. the basis of leadership, character, His name and that of his al scholarship and service. Jersey Boys State will be held June 21 to 28 inclusive in Rut- gers University with nearly 800 Faces Charge student delegates attending. I PLANTING TIME Dennis Reeves has been the COUPONS ACCEPTED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Of Assault winner for two years of the ora- iRED BANK — Oscar Pines, 170 tory contests sponsored by the • BAUGH VILLAGI GREEN FERTILIZER Tinton Ave., Eatontown, was ar-American Legion, He plans to raigned before Magistrate Wil- become a minister. • GRASS SEED • LIME • PEAT MOSS liam I. Klatsky yesterday on a Robert Matfoewson was the or- charge' of atrocious assault and ganizer and treasurer of the stu- FOAM dent council in Wantagh High Portable Window Fan battery. • ORTHO LAWN and GARDEN SPRAYS School. The complaint against him ICE • TILLERS and TURF SLICERS FOR RENT charged Pines with threatening Ruth Jeeter with a pocket knife CONVICTED OF ABUSE FREEHOLD — John Shelbrick, BUCKET • AMES GARDEN TOOLS • ROSES and obtaining some money at her 20-INCH address, 113 River St., Monday 1007 Broadway, Long Branch, night. Pines was released in $100was found guilty by a jury be- • FLOWERING SHRUBS and TREES bail pending a hearing on an. un- fore County Judge Elvin R, Sim- PRE-SEASON specified date. mill Wednesday of carnal abuse of a Ifnyear-old girl in Middle- Jose Rivera Rogel, Leonard St., town Township Oct. 5. He will be was sent to jail for the eighth sentenced May 22. SPECIAL WHEELHORSE - GOODALL time on a drink and disorderly charge. The sentence was for 90 LEGAL NOTICE COUPON EXPIRES MAY 10 and JACOBSEN MOWERS to 120 days. George Henry Scott, no home, NOTICE received a 60-day suspended sen- HONMOUTH CODNTir SURROGATE'S COURT tence for drunkenness. Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Anlnst EiUle George R. Clayton, Jr., of Lo- ESTATE OF KLAINU B. GROVE, rillard Ave., Union Beach, was Deceased WILLIAM H. POTTER & SON Pursuant to (be order of EDWARD fined $30 for refusing to exhibit C. BrUHBGB, Surrogate of the County o[ Monmouth, this day made, on Uu Red Hill Road and Sarim Statt Parkway 471-0552 Ws driver's license for Patrol- application of the undersigned, Sandra man Raymond Patterson In Ma-B. Grove and The Bank of New YorK, Executora of the estate ol the said rine Park. Elaine B. Grove, deceased, notice is hereby glwen to the creditors or said deceased to present to the said Execu* KITCHEN CHAIRS Uo* their claims under oaUt witbln six months -from this date. , Dated: May Sth, 1864 SANDRA i. OBOVB Chrome—Assorted Colors PROCTOR BOX 44 Hlddletown, K«w Jersey THE BANK Of NEW YOEK 48 Wall Street IRONING TABLE New York, New York 18 Executory Stuart A. Young, Jr., Eeq, 744 Broad Street Newark 2. New Jeney Attorney May S, IS. 22, » «9.U 4 for 13 500 NOTICE • COUPON EXPIRES MAY 10 New Jersey State Department of Civil Service ' Examinations Patrolman, Holmdel Township, Sal- ary, $9,200 per year. Open to male citizens, two yean res- ident in Holmdel Township- Announced closing date for filing ap- plications—May 22, 1984. For applica- tions, duties and minimum qualifica- tions apply to Department of Civil Service, stats House, Trenton, New Jersey. LYDIA GRAY Candidates who filed applications and are qualified will receive no further notice to appear. Those not qualified CHAISE LOUNGE will be so notified. BATHROOM Examinations will be held Wednesday, May 2T. 1984 at 6:00 P. M. Appli- cants will report to Asbury Paifc High khool. Sunset Avenue, Asbury Park, TISSUE MOVIES New jersey, April 24. May 1. S I18.W DELUXE 10 ROLLS NOTICB MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors lo Present For Children! Claims Against Estate INNERSPRING ESTATE OF LAURA HAYWAHD Reg. LINZMAYEH, DECEASED Pursuant to the order of EDWARD 24.95 C. BROEQE, Surrogate- of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, J. Ed- (DEAL FOR MOM! mund Llnzmayer, John V. Orowell and LOLLIPOP Vhltney Crowe!!, Exeoutors of the es> COUPON EXPIRES MAY 10 tate of the said Laura Hayward Xilnz- mayer, deceased, notice la hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to THEATRE Present to the Bald Executors their claims under oath within six months from this date. • Located en Our Holly Mall Dated: AprU 22nd, 1964 J. EDMUND UNZMAYJtB CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS 4S Salem Lane, Little Bllve-r. N. J. JOHN V. CROWELL FROM 10 A.M. TO 5:3 0 P.M. 210 Rlverdale Avenue, New Shrewsbury, N, J. WHITNEY dlOWElM 4 ONLY 33 Her Drive, Mlddletown, N. 1. FOAM BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED Executors THIS SATURDAY: Messrs. Crowell & CrowtU 14 Mechanic Btreet He,I Bank, N. JF. Attorney April 24. May 1, 8, 16 J34.04 ICE CHEST Storage Shed NOTICE Or SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT, DIRECTIONS FOB DisrniHi/rioN, DISCHARGE or "BUGS BUNNY ADMINISTRATOR AND SURETY. ESTATE OF FLAVIANO PAiLAN- QOO DRANO, DECEASED CARTOONS" Notice is hereby given thlt the ac- counts of the subscriber. Administra- tor of the estate of said Deceased will %# REG. 68.00 be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and re- 5 H>rted for settlement to The Monmouth CASH AND CARRY SATURDAY • MAY 16 County Court. Probate Division, on Frl- 1.53 day, the 12th day of June A. D., COUPON EXPIRES MAY 10 1004, at 0:30, o'clock a. m., a* the COUPON EXPIRES MAY 10 County Court House, Monument and Court Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, ftggar.^^ at which time Application will be made "ADVENTURES OF for the allowance of Commissions and Counsel fees, Directions for Dlstrlbu* tlon, Discharge of Administrator and ROBINSON CRUSOE" Surety. WITH THIS COUPON Dated April 22nd A. D. 19S4. P. DKUCE BARUECA, 89 Harrison Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. "Administrator. 200 ONLY Messrs. Arnone A Zagea-, SATURDAY • MAY 23 Counsellors at Law, Reversible 248 II road Street, lied Bank, N. J. Parents Magazino Medal Award April 21. May 1. 8, 15 J31.28 ROSE BUSHES NOTICE MONMOUTII COUNTY FIRESTONE NUIIIIOIiATK'N t'UUBT "ALL MINE Notice to Creditors to Present 2-YEAR-OLD FANCY Claim* Agalmt Kwtnlr* ESTATE OF ANNA BCHUBPF, DE- CEASED TO GIVE" Pursuant to the onler of EDWARD I. IlItOKflK. Surrogate of the County FOAM f Monmouth, this day made, on the * No Purchases Ntconary application i>t the umltrxlRnoti, John J. JBRII, Bole Executor, of the enlate of nald Anna Hchuepf, ricceRncd, no- FREE PARKING FOR 5.000 CARS! .Ice Is hereby given to the creditors of 2 FOR 1.27 laid deceased to prewent to the nnlil MATTRESS Solo Executor their claims under oath Thit ii o ll(iln nix moulds Imlu tills ttnle. Dated: April 13th. HKM WHILE QUANTITIES LAST COUPON EXPIRES MAY 10 MSC Merchants Aifociafion'i JOHN J, KflM Community Project 14 Highland Avmue Itri! Jl/ink, New Jrrnry ICxrrutor canni. Wise, IVI««, Wlrtirnntin * Ilrrli I, CnimHpll'irB nt I,«w 64 Urond 8trcd Itril Hank, New Jersey NEWBERRY'S DOWN TOWN RED BANK ONLY Attorneys April 17, 2<. May 1. ». |J7.«0 s 20- F1RIDAY, MAY 8, 19M READY FOR THE SHOW — Coun+tm H«I TROPHY NIGHT — The North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht Club held if J annual awards ni^ht at River House Henry Hudson Edges Inn, Rumson, latft night. William "Red" Bogan, Mr, presents Donafd Hubbard tfi« Commodor* Doug Hoyt tro- phy, which Mr, Hubbard retired after three wins in the E Ol*« championship; President Ira Miller, third from [eft, awards the Donald Hubbard, Jr., Memorial trophy for the DN championship to Bob Benson, winner of several tro- Hoffman in Eight, 7-6 phies during the iceboating season. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — behind to tie the. $core fn the Henry' Hudson Regional shoved seventh after leading, «), in the across the tying run in the sev- early innings. Willie Hendricka ; HIGH FLIER — Red Bank Catholic's Bernie Keigher Ice Boat Club Presents Trophies mth inning and scored the clinch- led off the seventh by drawing er in the, eighth as it defeated a base on balls and Art.Smith 1 clears one of lower heights on his way to victory in pok Hoffman High School of South ran for him. Joe Nappo unleashed j vault avent in meet at Middletown Township Wednes- RUMSON-A table loaded with received a third place trophy in Behind Benson in the DN class V>ny Mancini, a watch for get- trophies was cleaned off last night Amboy, 7-6, yesterday afternoon a double to get Smith home with the Eastern DN championship and was Richie Robinson in Three ing to the starting line on time; the tying tally. day against host Middletown and Henry Hudson Regfon* when the North Shrewsbury Ice the Lake Ronkonkoma Chamber R's and Rudy Maurer in Frozen Erwin, club's oldest snak< at Firemen's Memorial Field. ai. K«igher d BRICKS AND STEEL — Construction continues to boom in Baythore and of Mon mouth County 41 school and municipal officials try to k«ap «t>r««»t of ev»r growing demands for public faeilitiai. At uppar left it $1 million addition to Raritan Township's High School. Addition will double enrollment capacity of building and k«»p school on full--fims sessions for estimated 5 years. Top center is Sycamore Avenue School, and top right it Union Avenue School, both being built in Raritan Town- ship. Cost of buildings is $850,000, combined. The school* will add'26 classrooms to the school system. Left center is new Mater Dei Catholic High School under construc- tion in Middletown. The 40 clawroom facility will handle an enrollment of 1,800. Right center t« new Holmdel Village 20-room* elementary school go-ing up on property off McCampbeil Rd. Lower left is eight • room St. Catherine'* Catholic Elementary School being built in Easf Keansburg. Lower right is addition to th« Middle- town Township executive building on Kings Hwy. •ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean For Saturday, May 9 Present—For You end Yours ... A marital problem can be ironed out in short order if stubbornness is avoided by both parties. People'are in a sociable mood this evening, so go along with their wishes inso- far as your pocketbook allows. Aspects favor games, hobbies and recreation of all sorts. Have Aral Past • • • On M»y 9, lM3,ihe Future • • • Planes may hare 17th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution providing for the m instrument that will •warn"erf election of senator* "by the peo- dear air torbaieaoe. It -win vb- ple" became effective. Prior to ibiy register on tht cockpit, this time, senator! bad been chosen by the various sues legis- ing tbe pilot time to change latures. coune. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bom Marcfc 21 to April l») U»RA |S«pt. 23 te Oct. M) You may netd to work oat a new «co< Tlula y toed day *» aVrote to «n» eedure lor your (unit romantic Ale, mix welfare prejeou, wtiliaf Mian, etc TAURUS (April J01© May 20| SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Nov. 21) Keep troublea to jourstH rather tfcae, Be artful la the adectien e( Uimit la •orrj household members aiuecamxUj. order to herp the rrapect of taoae yon lore. Asks Blessing GEMfNI[M«y2ltoJ«M2l) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D«c 21) You mar be olkd upon to prodace «• ATOM • politk.1 or rtligkw .rpment. inthenik record lo pnm contention. NotUnc lasainnl er« if 70a win. For Hospital Poor Man's Philosopher CANCER (JUMH to July 21) CAMUCORN (Dw. 22 to Jan. 20) Hatpin Comes Mike aw of joar witty awl •moatac Traaalu araOe on aetWidea «f the Ctprl. ifcributes while with • troop of avoa corn. Social aiYiin are apkodiaTy a*- friends. fieeted. Fund Drive In Handy fc It Really World's Fair LEO (Jt.ry 22 to Ad*. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F.b. If) Don't k*e your poiu, eren tbotti* tn L«i«h off the triinr lemper ot one who HOLMDEL - The Bayshore By HILMI TOROS "No money," is the explana- unpletunt litualion arites . at work. apean (ITM and tMib lat*r. Community Hospital Sabbath will VIRGO «A g, 22 hrW. M) be observed in the churches and This fan jet For Woman tion of some countries. Other M MSCES (Fab. 20 to Mwck 20) NEW YORK (AP) — Is it real IV> whit you an It, lighten the tardtn YooH find rat at how, h« «._- nations say the fair isn't "of- of a pod friend who la nhaOT jtul m • will try to talk Too Into coin, out. temples of the Bayshore area ELIZABETH (AP) — When a ly the World's Fair? ficial." Saturday and[Sunday. friend told Carole Rich that Michelangelo's "Pieta" Pnkfiaheri Hcwapaptr The request for divine blessing lands in Tokyo 'We planned to come, Bu womeil in Boston were carrying there. So are Goya's two flawr of the hospital program ' was a series of less "Maja" paintings from later the Cabinet decided wi hatpins because of couldn't possibly afford it," a asked by Harry S. Willey, pres- stranglings there, 18-year-old Spain, the white pristine mina- spokesman for Turkey said. MARK TWO EVENTS ident of the Bayshore Community Carole bought herself a three- rets and a 1,200-year-old del Hospital, Inc. while other jets cate fresco from the Sudan aru "Rent alone would have cost al PORT MONMOUTH—A doubl inch pin and put it in her purse, most $200,000." Solicitation of doctors, corpo- It came in handy Tuesday the architectural gem of a dy celebration was held Sunday, May 3, for the birthday of Mrs. rations and Big Gift prospects 1 night when she walked down a nastic Chinese temple. At the moment a square fool under way. Henry Gass and the confirmation quiet street behind St. Eliza- These—coupled with rum and of Flushing Meadow rents for % The public campaign for fund would still be of her daughter, Denise, of beth's Hospital while returning wildly decorated straw hats—en a year, compared with the $1.1 for the hospital starts Monday Briarcliff PI., in St. Mary's Catfc borne from Newark. rich a fairgoer's jaunt to the in of the Hannover, Germany fair, Plans call for construction ol olic Chinch, New Monmouth. The street was empty except ternational section of the Ne' In the 1939 New York fair, no the 10O-bed facility on a 1 for a young man ahead of her. York World's Fair. foreign government paid spaa 2,000 miles Present were Mrs. Robert Zyg acre tract off Beers Rd. Carole took out the hatpin, just But a visitor—perhaps a b rental for pavilions smaller than mond; Bayonne, sponsor foi Cost: of the project has been In case. When the man turned fatigued after strolling througl 10,000 square feet. Denise; Mr. and Mrs. John Kling, set at $2.2 million, and went the opposite way, she 139 exhibits-can also / ponder This year the rent for the Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Moniuszko, A Wckoff rally for campaign away! put the pin away. Where are the others? Thi Belgian pavilion—the largest of Stanley Jackowski and son, Ted,workers for the hospital's fund Moments later, the man "cheers" from Great Britain all foreign entries with 164,81 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roskowski drive will be held Monday at •eized her and tried to push her the "Mona Lisa" smile of the square feet—is nearly half a Mr. and Mrs. William Murray ant 8 p.m. in the Middletown High to the ground. As she struggled, French government, the sweets million dollars. family, Bayonne; Mr. and Mrs School auditorium. the took the hatpin out again of Damascus, Syria, or a sign To economize, Austria fash' Robert Magda, Mrs. John Magda and thrust it into the assailant's that reads: "From Russia, witli ioned its A-shaped building al Mrs. Kay Hurley and daughter Dewey Backs Rocky back several times. love." home. The Sierra Leone pavilion Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Barney NEW YORK — Former Gov, He let her go and ran. Why aren't they here? was constructed so It can be Lowry, Mrs. Leonard Stephens Thomas E. Dewey, a! New York shipped to Africa for use as and son, John, Edward Gass, who was the Republican candi- public building when the fai Robert Richardson and Joyc date for President in 1944 an closes In 1966. Runge, Thomas Dierks, Mr* 1948, has warmly endorsed Gov. Myrtle Rohlfs, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nelson A. Rockefeller's candi- Great Britain and 30 other na- Rev. W. Benjamin Holmes lip Lanzone, Mr. and Mrs. George dacy for the presidential nom- WEST tions, Including the Western Eu Gass.and Henry Gass. ination. ropean countries, didn't entei FURNITURE CO. the fair since the" lawmaker of Keynote Speaker KEYPORT, N. J. the world's "official" fairs in MIDDLETOWN—Rev. W. Ben- Paris ruled that the exhibit wa jamin Holmes, rector of Bethesda It'a Northwest's 320 Fan-Jet 264-0(81 not "official" but strictly pri- Episcopal Church, Saratoga —World's longest-range passenger Jot. vate. Springs, N. Y., will be the key- The Bureau of Internationa note speaker at the Christ Church The route it flies makes your trip Expositions so advised its 3 building fund dinner to be held to Tokyo up to 2,000 miles shorter. members. Monday night in Shadowbrook, Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'Til 9 PM. Shrewsbury. Imagine thisl On Northwest Orient Airlines, (Hal Boyle Is 111) The dinner will start a fund you can be landing in Tokyo—while on other drive to raise funds for construc- airlines you'd still be 2,000 miles away. That's tion of a new church on Kings because Northwest flies the most direct routes NAMING CEREMONY Hwy. to the Orient. Your trip is 2,000 miles shorter MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. Estimated cost of the project Give mother madras from J. Kridel's Corner. is $250,000. Construction of the from New York and Chicago—1,700 miles and Mrs. Lawrence Cinyman, ^jOTiiijiiiwipiiiiiiim project is expected to start in shorter from Seattle—than going across the Asbury La., Strathmorc, celebrat September. ed (he birth of their son, Bruc longer mid-Pacific route. Your Money Problems A house to house canvass of Barry, with a naming ceremonj parishioners will start Tuesday. YOU HAVE TIL REDUCE YOUR BILLS! and party April 24 at their home, Klrbl-Smith Associates, West Mil- Cantor Morris Rosenblatt, Lon Consolidate MICROBUS ("•"» LO8T — Mftie bassK hound. Mostly AUTOMOTIVE RUSSELL RUSSELL lil*ck. Coll«r. MlcldlPtown ilci-n.if. m- ONE OWNER — EXCELLENT CONDITION • Oldsmobile-CadilUc i tag Please help u« rind Welllf. AUTOS & TRUCKS Oldsmobile-CadilUc Reward. 871.565^ Company Company RENAULT PEUQEOT '64 FALCON I-OST - Key5 bftwri-n Rirtgp R<1 . MONMOUTH MOTORS 100 Nawmah Springa Rd 100 Newmon Springs Rd , Rumaon »n 741-6200 AUTOS * TRUCKS AUTOS A TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS '1576 AUTOS k TRUCKS WITH $199 DOWN CASH OR TRADE CA 2-3600 NOW ON DISPLAY THE EXCITING MUSTANG by Ford TO GO! OUR SALES QUOTA FOR MAY IS 35. DON'T MISS THIS FABULOUS OPPORTUNITY TO ... $2368 F.O.B. DETROIT '$' ,000 USED CAR CASH IN ON THE STOCK SLASHED -TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW TRADES FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON BRAND NEW • FACTORY FRESH '64 OLDSMOBILES COMPACTS IF YOU'RE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW '63 Rambler, automatic $1595 '63 Falcon wagon, automatic ....$1595 CAR ... DON'T WAIT! HUSTLE TO '62 Comet .....$ 1295 '60 Comet wagon $ 895 RUSSELL FOR THE BUY OF THE YEAR! '60 Falcon sedan, automatic $ 795 '59 Rambler wagon, automatic ..$ 595 WHEN YOU BUY AT RUSSELL '62 Ford Fairlane sedan $1195 WE HAVE A NEW OLDS | HARDTOPS "I YOU GET.. TO FIT YOUR TASTE '63 Ford fastback SPECIAL • LOW, LOW PRICES l63 Chevrolet hardtop ...... $2095 AND YOUR BUDGET! '63 T-Bird Landau $3095 SELECT FROM • FRIENDLY EFFICIENT, SALESMEN '63 T-Bird hardtop ...$2900 SEDANS • CONVERTIBLES •60 T-Bird hardtop $1595 • QUALITY SERVICE FROM EXPERT '60 Chevrolet Impala hardtop ..$1395 HARDTOPS • WAGONS '61 T-Bird Hdtp., air conditioned $ 1995 MECHANICS WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT | SEDANS "I IMMEDIATE WE STILL HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF '60 Chevrolet 4-dr., sdn., auto. $ 995 DELIVERY '63 Chevrolet Bel Air :...$! 995 WORLD'S FAIR | WAGONS "| 40 CARS IN STOCK DISCOUNT TICKETS TO CHOOSE FROM '63 Ford Cty. sdn, 6-pas., power $2195 ADULT TICKET (Regular pries $2) M.35 '63 Chevrolet Wgn., 4-dr., power $2095 CHILDREN'S TICKET (Regular price $1) '60 Ford Cty. Squire, power $ 995 68' WE WILL OFFER . . . (OR 2 FOR $1.35) '59 Ford Cty., Squire, power $ 895 SPECIAL jj "63 Olds 4-dr. Hardtop * TOP TRADE . .. THE SHORE'S LARGEST OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC DEALER S Absolutely Hke new, power. \ WAS $3,095 NOW 2595 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR! RUSSELL DON'T WAIT! STOP OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Co. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. IN TODAY AND GET NEW RED BANK 741-0910 I;" EXTRA SAVINGS! CA 9-3800 j OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. AWTOS t TRUCKS AUTOS * AUTOS 4 TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS BED BANK REGISTER , K tTt.Tl'111 W/.'iOH - yrjth V4 rfiaiKf.rmiJt.~i'*.-'.•EHW/U5T !M2 — T*-1 taps.ll «*- 24—Friday, May 8, 1964 VMMtJi itufl, 17!* /-'.w I'Al VtiUiE. Vt-rt.ll?>. Mint rSjrfiUrjn. FVwtJ t0JbtT- OfJ! OWNJEP. WAGKN fcl/f. $675. And J902 FOJ-.fi i drive.'Eiceiiftttt \JJtf. gjyjrsjirs.wl In*- CONVERT3LE. t,tx hlM 6. 1175. Prlan- d new paint lob, ra<5io. %nA beater. Ing, f«tr glide, CHEVROLET* THIS 63 Impalo Sedan '62CORVAIR $1095 63 Monzo. $ 2-door, radio and htattr 60 Bel Air, 4-dr. Sedan 0 Bel Air Sedon U per month '62 FORD $1195 CHRYSLER '45 Ffllrlone ]00 2-dr., s-cyl., outo. 62 New Yorker, Air Cond. ON MOTHER'S DAY DODGE 'bl FORD $1595 55 4-door Sedan Gatoxle »dr. hdtop, l-cyl., onto. PS L DAUPHINES R.8'$ MO GIVE HER THAT DREAM 63 Midget Mark 2 Convertible •6! FALCON $ 895 Automatic and 4-Speed Trans. ' Deluxe, Moor, 4 LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch on ont acre land- icapvd lot. Dining room, two tiled bathi, full baie- ment, two-car garage. $20,500. OAK HILL — Three-bedroom, two-bath ranch on land- scaped two-third acre plot. 18-ft. living room with fireplace, dining room, den and game room, garage. Brook on property. Matter bedroom air conditioned. $29,900. UNCROFT — Colonial Capo Cod, Thrae bedroomi, two bathi, fireplace in living room, icrooned porch, full baiement, beautiful one-half acre wooded lot. $32,000. $57,000 All f»rm» subject to qualified buyert end FHA or VA approval. TranifarreJ — .Two-year-old brick and" frame colonial on I 7 acres in secluded praitige area near excellent ichoolj and MIDDLBTOWN OFFICE KEYPORT OFFICE five minutes to beach. 25-fr. living room with fireplace library, sun room, dining room, huge modern kitchen with dining area Campbell'i Junction, Mford 158 Broad St., Keyport and sliding doors to patio, family room and powder room Four large bedrooms, drening room, two baths, many roomv 24-Hour Phono Sorvico pplebrook Agency cloiefl. Storag-a attic, full dry basement, 2'/i-car side-entry garage. Combination storm and screen windows throughout. 1)50 HIGHWAY NO. 33 MIDDLCTOWN, M. J. 871.2300 787-5500 CONTACT OWNER: E. A. HEBDITCH — 842-0554 HOUSES FOR SAJJJ »EAL ESTATC WANTED • LEGAL NOTICE • POGO By WALT KELLY KK/J HA\K \tfJA<\U\ bedroonui. Urge (oy«, PROPOSAL Ing rooms e_ch wltn wall-to-wall car- ell buv your hom peting and picture windows, family MANELY AgSOCllTM. Notice ifl hereby given that ioal room many bookcases paneled walls Do you want to bids will be received in the RecepUo large eliding glass doors. Kitchen, 2V4 Ropm or the Office of the Director Dedication baths. Ground floor: two-car garare Division ol Purchase and Property, 2n (one with automatic door opener) full SELL PROFITABLY floor, Room 232-2, State House, Trento ^^rtsaw baiement (2400 sq. ft, esch floor). 25, New Jersey, oil May 14, 1964 Plus air conditioning, Bound treated 2;00 p. M. and will be opened i Emals, firm read Immediately thereafter, for Service Set celling!, Indirect electrically liehted ° '"day' nlsbJy competiti •tudy 12xl6\ Every room withTin- market. Ouurr thoroughly trainetrainedd e following: ,J dividual thermostat. Hot water heat perlenced staff of gracious sorrtt still] Observation Tower, •loctrlc Wove and dishwasher fireplace experts are prepared to help you. East Side of Recreation Yard By Baptists attic fan, bookcases, etc. $52,750 Bing- List your property with Bordentown KWornifctory. ham Avenae near Ridge. Call 842-1522 Bordentonn, X. J. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. on the following branches of work; RED BANK RUMSON and A) GENERAL RED BANK - A service . eround. Large, free catalog Real Estate For 70 Yeais M White St.. Red Bank 741-72C B) ELECTRICAL dedication for infants and paren' quest. Multiple and open listings. Park Bida must be (1) made on the stain tn comfort at our modern office Wl, NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroo arc! proposal form. (2t enclosed In tl will be conducted during the homes, mrnlsned or unfurnijlied, Im special addressed envelope, (3) accor a.m. service Sunday in the Ba RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 1120 to $175 per month tor Incomln panied by a certified check draw "Our 46th year" executives. THE BERG AGENCY R the onier of the Treasurer of tist Church. 948 Hwy 35. Shrewsbury 741-8600 35 Mhldletown. 671-1000 State nf New Jersey. Or a bid borr Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge w SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP Four- LISTINGS NEEDED! We have <:,„. any of which shall be in the amou' room bungalow In cooperative, oil heat anxious to settle In this vicinity. Pleai ot 5TP of the bid, and C4i delivered conduct the service for the fo modernized kitchen, tiled bath $69 50 call us if your property is for rent c the above place on or before the hoi a month pays rent and utilities except sale. BROOK A&ENCY" Bank Bulfiln named a3 no bid will be accepter! aft lowing: Barbara Jo Moore ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE xi?Ht 741S6O4 Atlantic Highlands. 291-1717. the hour specified. Bids not so aubm! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josepl ted wilt be considered Informal ai MIDDLETOWN — Pour bedrooms ex- will be rejected. The Director reaerv Moore; Kristin Jo kaepplem tra large modern kitchen, separata din- EGAL NOTICE the right to reject any and all bidi a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franl Ing room. Large living room «un- to award contract in part or whole porch. 1VS car garage. Chain link fenced Kaepplein, Jr.; Todd Edwan In backyard. House and grounds in ex- deemed to the best Interest* of tl lent condition. tl6,500. 787-1740 SIIDDI.ETOWN TOWNSHIP State to do so. The luccessful blddi Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs MONMOUTH COUNTY will be required to furnish surei LUXURY UNLIMITED can be yours bond In the full amount of the co Larry N. Bishop; Mary Elle: NKW JEIISEV tract, nf a company authorised to In this custom-built Ranch home spa- Notice Is hereby given that seali Boyle, daughter of Capt. and Mrs cious living room with beamed celling bids will be reoeU'Ml .hy.Uie Mayor ar business In the Stats of New Jerse and tremendous fireplace, pegged oak Plans and specifications, form of b Richard Boyle; Carl Lambertso Township Committee, Mludietown Towi contract and bond for the propoae floors, attractive wall paneling den ship, for the Reconstruction and Pa' Koehler, son of Mr. and Mrs three large bedrooms, two baths, An- Ifig with Bituminous Concrete of fiami work are on file and may be obtaine derson windows, two-dlr garage with Hollow Road from Stork Court to Re upon application to the Director, Dl Richard Koehler; Patricia Ann electronically operated door, built-in Hill Road; and open and read in publi vision ot Purchase and Property, Stat refrigerator, electric range, attractive at the Township Hall, lliddletow House, Trenton 25, New Jersey, on deOakley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs landscaping with trees, (even years of TownBhlp, N. J., on Wednesday Ma posit of twenty-five ($25.00* for ea John Oakley, Theresa Jean Go age and all in perfect condition, ex- 13, 1964 at 8:00 P.M. Prevailing Tim: set. this amount to be refunded to t cellent location, good schools, low bidder upon return of such documen nella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Drawings, Specifications and form i in.good condition within 30 daya afti taxes. Now being offered at 139 800 bids, contract and bond for the pri John Gonnella, and William Mar THOMPSON - SABTBU. iN(X posed work, prepared by Otis K. Seamai the award of the contract DEPARTMENT OF THE TRBASUB' shall Hubbard, 3d, son of Dr. an Township Engineer have been filed Division of Purchase and Propert $360 DOWN - Five rooms, two porchs, th» office of the Township Clerk CHARLE3 P. SULLIVAN, Director Mrs. William Hubbard, Jr. 100x100 plot, lull basement, n_ o lega_l the Municipal Building, Kings Hie! May 1, 8 ]— lees. 112,000. Casey's Agency, Realtor. way, Mlddletown, N. J., and miy t If she's glamorous ... give mink trimmed cashmere reg. 69.95 to 79.95 55.00* Specially priced for Mother's Day giving I Full male skin collars in Airtumn Haze*-, Cerulean*, Tourmaline*,-and bleached whWe mink. Sweat- er it full fashioned 100% cashmere, lined with lacs and chiffon. 34 to 44. •PlUi TU Go-anywhere arnel® pleater fEMBA T.M. keeps \freshness all day All furs labeled to thow country si origin 18.00 Pleated top to hem — this slender sheath keeps fti p1»ats intact thru countless washings, drips dry 1 Wear belted or not, scarfed or not. Wliit*. blue, green. 10 to 16. STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR , STEINBACH'S BETTER DRESSES Strut Fleer ind Aibury Park Sacond Floor and Aibury Park r \ v. Buskens Casuals in the Today'8 young Mothers fresh shades of summer! love skirts in motion Huttlt in and scoop up Buskens in every color! At 20.00 Treat Mom to a beautiful such easy-to-take prices you'll want these high fash- The gift of luxury: ion flats in all 3 styles ... in colors to match every Sheffield pendant watch a natural MINK stole Who could resist such frivolous beauties • • • twing- spring outfit. Sizes 4!/i to 10. ing, swishing with every step, clearly th« freshest Choose gold, silver tones in the newest fash- just $188* "" look in "big event " dresses. Prints lovely enough Top to bottom: ion pendant style. Service policy included ! to frame, in brilliant look-again colors. You'd guess Top: "Jeune" tasseled pendant 17.00* Watch Mom's eyes sparkle when she unwraps "Andrea" in red or black patent. Also white or they cost many dollars more I Junior sizes 5 to 15. this gift of gifts — lavish, coveted, magnifi- black calf. i.93 cent mink I Ranch or pastels . . . silk linings, Below: "Gold Felice" circular necklace lop: Silk print with double ruffle hem banded with free monograms. And, you may purchase the "Juliana" In red, white, nude, yellow, turquoise, watch 1600* velvet. Orange, pink. black patent. Also white or black calf. 5.98 easy Budget Plan way. •Plu* Tax Alt furl labeled lo show country or origin. below: Chiffon print with deep, full flounce hemline. •Plus Tox "Mignon" in red or black patent. Also in black calf. Orange, blue. 5.98 STEINBACH'S JEWELRY Street Floor and Aibury Park STEINBACH'S FURS, Street Floor and Asbury P«rk STEINBACH'S JUNIOR DRESSES ,%> STEINBACH'S SHOES, Stre.l Floor and Aibury Park Sacond Floor and Aibury Park SHOP BOTH STORES FRIDAY 'TIL 9/£-foot lengths for swimming YOUR GARDEN middle Income housing failing to the shore area for nearly 47 County Agent M; A. Clark. Bu championships. if you're insurance-minded, you Henry Calais, president of the pay in full for these services. years. firm, has announced that facili Other outdoor facilities planned THIS WEEK may wish to take out a possible By Garden Reporter guarantee that you will not have ties are designed to accommo- are three tennis courts, a chi College ol Agriculture a blight on dogwood. date 350 families. The club will dren's playground, volleyball Rutgers—The State Uni- oe set in. a woodel area near basketball and handball courts; versity, New Brunswick He suggests: "The premium is the Big Brook development. Ar- and playing areas for shuffe- single application of spray after chitecture will be of early Amer- SEE THE HOUSE YOU board, paddle-tennis, horseshoes One of the sights of the season the flowers have been opened for ican design to blend with the and other games. In glorious living color is the about a week. country atmosphere. REALLY WANT FAST? 'Normally the white petals, or Professional instruction in Rutgers Display Garden. The two-story main building swimming and tennis will be All this week the rhodododen- TRADE-IN YOUR PRESINT ONI bracts, turn brown, dry up and available for children and adults. drons, azaleas, mountain laurel, all off after about 10 days of will include office space, a filter Press any doorbell, knock on any door...ask any flowering. If the weather is dry room, looker rooms, a clubhouse The site plan of the project Japanese andromeda and other was approved by Township Coiuv family at EATON CREST CLUB AND APARTMENTS when these bracts should drop area for games, a TV lounge, acid-loving plants are expected how they like their totally new way of life. Ask there is no trouble with flower cil and the Planning Board Ap to be at their best. and sundecks. ril 23, subject to recommenda- them about the all-electric 3Vz and Wi room WALKER & WALKER blight or subsequent leaf blight. On view are about 125 varie- G-E apartments that include radiant heat tions of Township Engineer Har- REALTORS On the other hand, if the The pool, to be constructed by ties of riiodies (which include with Individual room controls, air-conditldnlng, Sylvan Pools, Inc., Doylestown, old J. Seldin. Mr. Calais plans azaleas). All are growing under SHREWSBURY 741-5212 M1DDLET0WN 671-3311 weather is wet and muggy humidity control, latest automatic, range, and lOGUBXR Of MULTIPLE LISTINO Md TRADE-INS toward the end of the flowering a canopy of dogwood. large refrigerator. Then ask about the 40-acre period, a gray mold fungus will Also expected to be at their country club paradise right on the premises— attack the withering flowers; best this week are 80 varieties for your exclusive use. Ask about the private From this point the fungus grows of lilacs and related shrubs, as taxi-bus that whisks residents around town with- into the adjoining leaves and well aa flowering crabapples. out charge. Then, Just stand back and listen your tree looks pretty ragged for Open Every Day to the praises. SHORE MASONRY CO. the next month or so. The gardens, at the College of "Spraying to prevent the fun- Agriculture, are open every day "spring spetial" gus attack calls for the use of until dusk, and there is no ad- zlneb product such as Parzate mission or parking fee. or Dithane Z-78, the specialist ad- Of special interest this year, FROM M0. Colored Concrete vises. Use at the rate of 2 table- especially for home owners con- PATIOS - SIDEWALKS - DRIVEWAYS spoons to a gallon of water. To sidering new plants for their gar- make a bigger batch use 1V4 dens or foundation plantings, li a DIMCTIONI: Route 31 to the Eotonlown Circle (Monmouth Shoeolno 5 COLORS pounds in 100 gallons of water. complete re-labeling. Every plant Canter)) than v«st an Parkway feeder road to Hope U. (i block before "Spray just once after flowers is plaintly identified with Its bo- Pkwy. entrance)) turn right 1 black ta Plna traok Rd.i rleht V, mile te Phone After 6 p.m. 747-5451 have been opened for a while tanical name by means of an IAT0N CREST. and you can then rest assured easy-to-read label. that regardless of weather your To reach the gardens, turn off tree will be free from flower Ryder's La. at its intersection EATON CREST blight and leaf blight." with Rt. 1 and enter Horticultur- DIFFERENT al Farm No. 1. A temporary bar- rlcade at the entrance to Ryder's Pint Braok Read, Catontown. N.J. • Liberty MSIO La. does not interfere with ac- Modal Apartment Opan 10 A.M. 'til dusk avery day. MLS Lists cess to the gardens. Ryder'a Lane crosses Rt. 1 a Area Sales tittle more than a mile south of RED BANK — Sold the same the Rt. 18 overpass. day it was listed with the Red DIGGING IN — DoitaJd H. Graman, 9 Appiegate St., Bank Area Multiple Listing Serv. Middle-town, owner -operator of Graman's Vacuum and ice was the Cape Cod house at ~ Ward La., Rumson, owned by Appifanet Co., 77-A Mpnmouth St., Red Bank, left, pre- Mr. and Mrs. William Keeler. It pares to turn over the first shovelful of earth for the was purchased by Mr. and Mrs, construction of a new itore building which Roicoe Allen, William L. Nixon of Shrewsbury Dr., Rumson. Mr. Nixon is an in- 180 Grange Ave., Fair Haven, right, of Allen Brothers, stallation man with N. J. Bell Inc., Red Bank, will build for him. The new one - story Telephone Co., and Mrs. Nixon Is 25x75-foot block and brick structure), to be located at a registered nurse at Monmouth Medical Center. Mrs. Marie Min- the. northeast corner of .Monmouth and Wast Sts., will ugh, of the John L, Minugh Agen- have) off-street parking. Mr. Graman and his wife, the cy, negotiated, the sale. former Rortnca L. HanVinsorj, daughter of ,th» late Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Robert.R. Schaab of Red Bank have purchased the and Mrs. Wilson D. RariMtnon, Freehold, have two sons, three-bedroom ranch style house Eugene D. Graman, who works with his father, and at 26 Queens Dr. East, Little Marvin H. Graman, who works in a service area off the GRAVELY gives you out-ln-front Sliver, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs, .William G. Leminon. Garden/State Parkway. Mr. Graman, who was in the design for put-1n-front performance This house was'sold nine days Coast.Guard in World War II, has been in busineu in Gravaly'a mower-ln.front dtalgn givee you total volatility .. .ill powered after it was listed, by Mrs. Ruth Red Bank for more than 20 years. An exempt fireman, mowing performance—laat, effortless mowing of by the alNgaar drive Lawn-am Stewart of the Glazebrook Agen opan lawns , * • aura, complete trimming under Gravely Tractor (now"with he Is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Graman, 119 ahrubs, fonces.'tnd other lawn fixtures. standard 4-speod or new cy. "•••••••'•.• With Gravely, you have your choice of five "SwHtamatlc" S.