Weather Free Parking

Fair todajr, and tonight High There is no charge at metere In'the Red Bank parking lots today In the 30s. Low tonight after 6 p. m. Wednesdays and in the 20s. Fair tomorrow with Fridays, Red Bank's two shop- increasing cloudiness. High, 40. ping nights. See page 2. An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership hf Since 1878 BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Issued Daily, Monday through Friday, entered as Second Class Matter RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1960 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK VOLUME 82, NO. 158 at the Post Office at Red Bank. N. J-, under the Act ot March 3, 1873. Clarence Stevens Success of Launched Dies at Borough Satellite is Doubted CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Council Meeting (AP) — The United States ap- parently failed today in an at- SEA BRIGHT-Clarence Ste- Say Jail Breaker tempt to hurl a radiation study vens, borough clerk here since satellite into orbit about the 1948, died of a heart attack last Khrushy earth. night during the Borough Coun Officials reported the third cil meeting. Knew About Entry stage of the four-stage launch, ng vehicle apparently did not Arrives SHREWSBURY-A man want- gnite. Inlet Hearing Site id for larceny in, Florida and Half an hour after the 8:35 'or escaping from a New Hamp- a. m. EST launching, Dr. Wer. Shifted to Hotel shire jail has been arrested by nher von Braun told newsmen: In Paris RED BANK—The site of a police and charged with conceal- "It doesn't look good." hearing on a proposed Inlet ing knowledge of a crime. Von Braun, who headed the PARIS (AP) — Soviet Premier from the Shrewsbury River to Francis E. Kosakowski, 31, of Army's rocket developments, re- Nikita Khrushchev arrived in the Atlantic Ocean has been Lake Ave., Asbury Park, was cently has been shifted to the Paris today for an 11-day state shifted to the Molly Pitcher civilian National Aeronautics visit and indicated that disarm- MATAWAN TWP. POLICE SERGEANT— John R. KInnane, center, recently promoted arraigned yesterday before Mag- Hotel. istrate Whitney Crowell. He and Space Administration. ament may be uppermost in his Von Braun said a quick look at from patrolman to sergeant, received hit new badge last night from Township Com- The hearing will be Monday waived preliminary hearing and mind when he talks with French data radioed from the rocket mitteeman Sigmund V, Kowalski, police chairman. Acting Chief J. Edgar Wilkinson at 11 a. m. Originally the site was held for the grand jury in President Charles de Gaulle. showed the first and second was the Municipal Building. default of $5,000 bail, In a speech after landing at is looking on. Sgt. Kinnane, past president of the PBA, Local 68, is an eight-year stages performed perfectly. Orly Airport, Khrushchev touched veteran in the department. Col. T. H. Setliffe, In charge Knew of Entry But we have no indication on main problems facing East of the Philadelphia District of Police Chief Raymond Mass of third stage ignition nor do and West but said "We must in the Army Corps of Engineers, said Kosakowski is accused o we have an indication of the particular care for the problem Today will conduct the hearing. withholding evldenc* about t rocket continuing on after the of disarmament." Regional Chimes Get forced entry at the office of Dr. point at which the third stage It appeared he was giving mild In Washington Donald C. Seuffert, 729 Broad was scheduled to fire," the scien- notice the subject was high on Frederickson St., Jan. 17. An empty walle tist said. By The Associated Press Hid a typewriter were stolen, his personal agenda for the talks Von Braun said it probably will :he chief said. Dr. Seuffert, a he will hold with De Gaulle. President Eisenhower foregoes be two or three hours before New Lease on Life lentlst and member of the Board De Gaulle, whose governmen news conference. Sworn To failure can be determined defi- Clarence Stevens is pushing ahead with a program of' Education, lives at 309 Syca- SENATE nitely. of nucelar weapon developmen RUMSON — The chimes atop The engineers had reported more Ave. He was 66 years old. Continues civil rights debate. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional that one of the five solenoid The Big Juno II rocket blazed to increase its status in world Council Post Kosakowski is wanted foi Mr. Stevens was reading the Agriculture Subcommittee re- High School may ring again after had shorted out and that several into the sky on a journey aimed councils, gave no indication of ireaking and. entering and lar- i960 salary ordinance when he sumes grain storage probe. other motor repairs would have to help prepare the way for his reaction to Khrushchev's all—all because a Shrewsbury ceny in Miami, Hollywood and collapsed at 8:18 p. m. First Foreign Relations Committee man happened to read the news- to be made. space flight. aidmen ministered to him with- words. Always austere, he stood West Palm Beach, Fla., Chief hears Defense Department offi- papers. The engineers noted the chime The 76-foot rocket rose slowly in minutes, but he was pro- quietly by as an interpreter Mass said, and for breaking jail cials on foreign aid program. According to John F. Kinney, could be reactivated using only from its pad, spurting a tongue nounced dead by Dr. Leonard translated from the Russian. in Laconia, N. H. In addition, Senate-House Atomic Energy Jr., school superintendent, Wil- four solenoids and the chimes of flame from its liquid fuel en- Danzig, Fair Haven, at 8:42 p. m. Orly Airport was a blaze o Kosakowski is an escapee from Subcommittee continues hearings liam Lanigan, 37 Alemeda Ct, would ring only four notes. gine. It gradually picked up Second Attack color and pageantry as the a Massachusetts mental institu speed as its tons of fuel were French put on a full-dress greet- on peaceful uses of nuclear saw a recent news article to the The chimes have been silent tion and a parole violator in Con Mr. Stevens, who also held the consumed and after 30 seconds ing for Khrushchev's first visit to energy. , effect that the board might not for about 10 years. According t necticut, the chief said. posts of tax collector and treas- curved toward the northeast. France, the first by a Russian be able to have the chimes re- Dr. Kinney, they were discon- urer since 1952, had suffered a HOUSE Chief Mass said Kosakowski i Its bright exhaust flames were government chief since Czar paired because of the cost. nected when nearby residents ob- heart attack in 1957. Shortly af- Continues consideration of civil (See CONVICT. Pg. 2) He contacted Df. Kinney, and jected to them late at night. (See SATELLITE, Pg. 2) ter that Mrs. O!af Axelsen was Nicholas II came with Czarina rights legislation. asked that he try, on his own appointed assistant borough clerk Alexandra on Oct. 6, 1896. Ways and Means Committee Back in September, after to relieve Mr. Stevens of some Heavy security precaution hears Secretary of Welfare Ar- time and expense, to see if he minor fire in the tower, investi of the work. prevailed at the airport. Persons thur S. Flemming in closed ses- could get the chimes to work. gation disclosed that the chimes Derailment Ties Up Before starting work for the permitted to enter the arrival en- sion on social security revision. It seems that he recently had could be put back into workinj borough, Mr. Stevens was associ- closure underwent four separat installed chimes in an Eatontown order. ated with the old First National screenings. Security police weri church. Dropped Matter Bank of Sea Bright from about everywhere, as they will be Dr. Kinney said Mr. Lanigan After hearing the engineering Shore Train Service 1918 until it closed in March wherever the Soviet visitor goe Youths Steal spent several hours working on report last month, the board re 1933. during his flying tour of 1' the mechanism and finally got luctantly decided to drop th( MATAWAN — Four cars of a He also was an officer of the French cities and towns. Car From it to work. matter. 10-car Jersey Central mail train Sea Bright-Rumson Building and Khrushchev smiled and waved $200 Cost Dr. Kinney also read a lette: Adoption Of were derailed last night as it Loan Association during his per-his soft gray hat as he alighted The superintendent said the from a school alumnus whi pulled into the New York and iod with the bank. from his plane, followed by his Undersheriff chimes probably would be in thought that a fund might be Long Branch freight yards here. In' addition to his formal du- wife, Nina. He seemed vigorous FREEHOLD — Three Howell operation by Saturday at a cost established to repair the chimes, Robert Frederickson Alice Marie Cause of the derailment is not ties, Mr. Stevens was well known as he read his speech in the Sa-Township juveniles took a county of between $150 and $200. known. No one was injured. Mrs. Charles Robinson, Jr., ol LITTLE SILVER — Robert (See STEVENS, Pg. 2) (See KHRUSHY, Pg. 2) undersheriff's car for a joy ride Last month, Dr. Kinney In- Neptune City, wrote suggestinf Moves Along The accident tied up rail traf- yesterday afternoon. formed the board that engineers that alumni donate $1 toward! Frederickson was sworn in lasi fic on the two tracks here for The three, two 15-year-olds and from the International Business the fund. night as a member of the Bor- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — periods of up to an hour last Regional Teachers Slated one 16, took the car between 1 Machine Corporation looked at She noted that the chimes hat ough Council. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Combs will night. and 2 p. m. from the parking lot the chimes unit and said it would been an important part of' he: He succeeds Councilman Doug have a closed-door hearing in Louis Herring, chief dispatch- in back of the American Hotel, cost at least $1,000 to put them school days and was sure othei las C. Wright, who resigned las Middlesex County Court March er for the New York and Long For $200 Salary Increases East Main St. in working order. alumni felt the same way. night. 31 in their fight to adopt Alice Branch line in Long Branch, The car had been parked there Marie, their precocious four-year- said today commuter trains were Mr. Frederickson, who is pres- by Undersheriff Fred Brown old ward. running about a minute late. ident of the Republican Club, will RUMSON — A new teacher while he went to lunch. The keys serve until the end of the year. The state Board of Child Wel- He said the train was pulling salary guide, providing $200 ac- had been left in the car. The 144,945 Registered Mr. Wright's term has another fare, in making the announce- into the yard to pick up a mail Death Case ross-the-board raises, was adop- youths also found the sheriff's year to run, but Mr. Frederick- ment yesterday, said the New car when the four cars jumped ted by the Rumson-Fair Haven loaded gun in the glove com son will be seeking election in Brunswick Welfare Office would the track. Regional Board of Education last partment. Testimony November for a three-year term represent the board at the hear- The accident occurred about night. The three were picked up by To Vote in Primary ing to attest to the state's con- 8:40 p. m. Borough Clerk Fred L. Ayers Howell Township state police aft- Under the new guide, starting swore in the new councilman at sent to the adoption. Mr, Herring said two of the Is Concluded er the car had been abandoned FREEHOLD — There are 144,-Freehold Borough 3,833 3,81! salaries for a teacher with a a brief ceremony. The case gained worldwide at- cars have broken truck housings. in Lakewood. They had stolen an 945 persons in Monmouth Coun- Freehold Township 1,960 2,023 FREEHOLD — The man- bachelor's degree will be $4,600; Mayor P. Paul Campi named tention when it was learned the He said northbound commuter other car and abandoned it in thety eligible to vote in the April Highlands 1,663 1,754 slaughter trial of Joseph Sadow- master, $4,800, and doctorate or Mr. Frederickson chairman of state planned to take Alice Ma- trains were being given priority woods in Howell Township, 19 primary, according to figures Holmdel 1,206 1,272 sky will go to the jury today credit equivalent, $5,000. the finance committee and a over southbound traffic, released by the County Elections Howell Township 3,935 4,490 rie from the Combses, who had after summations by both attor- The guide also has an added The 16-year-old had admitted to member of the lights and or- Shuttle train service between Registration Office. Interlaken 691 70S been her foster parents since neys and the charge by County step in each category. five auto thefts in Freehold. One dinances and roads arid sanita- Atlantic Highlands and here was Keansburg 3,166 3,211 she was nine months old. Judge Elvin R. Simmill to the Thus, teachers'will receive-a of the 15-year-olds admitted steal This shows an increase of tion committees. being run only to Keyport, to ing five cars in Freehold and 4,674 over those eligible for last Keyport , 3,188 3,15i The state board reversed itself 12-membcr jury. $400 raise, composed of the an- He was named also as a coun- give repair crews added time two in Lakewood. The other 15- years' primary, but only 5 more Little Silver ' 2,741 2,77: last week and consented to the Testimony in the case was con-nual $200 increment plus the ad- cil representative to the light in in clearing both tracks. Buses year-old admitted stealing three than last November's general Long Branch 11,051 11,176 adoption, explaining that a court cluded yesterday. ditional $200. dustry committee, a group which were used to transport com- in Freehold and two in Lakewood. election. Manalapan . 1,555 1,606 fig|)t would harm the child. The bachelor category salaries muters from Keyport to here. Sadowsky, 31, of 73 West Front Manasquan 2,180 2.20C seeks to bring new ratables into St., Keyport, has been charged will -run from $4,600 to $7,200 in All cars stolen in Freehold Raritan Township leads with an the borough. The board had claimed that The rail yards are located just were recovered, and all had the Marlboro 1,916 2.02C with the death of Charles Kepugh, 13 steps; master's, $4,800 to $7,- increase of 854 for a total of Also named to that group was the Combses could not give Alice south of the passenger station. keys left in thepi when they were Matawan Borough 2,456 2,485 Belford, following a tavern quar- 600 in 14 steps, and sixth-year 5,400; Middletown Township's Robert T. Knott, Salem La. A Marie the cultural and financial According to Mr. Herring, the level, $5,000 to $8,000 in 15 steps. stolen. Matawan. Township 2,699 2,726 rel in Keyport last Oct. 7. increase' is 644, to this year's Democrat, he is his party's coun- environment the girl's high in- mail train was traveling about The three youths are being held total of 15,932; Neptune Town- Middletown Twp. 15,288 15,932 Highlights of yesterday's testi- There will be 39 teachers on cil candidate in November. telligence deserved, two miles an hour when the de- at the Children's Shelter for ac-ship has the third largest in- Millstone 1,101 l,08( mony came when John Givens, the regional staff next year. Mr. Frederickson is an assis- She had scored a superior 138 railment took place. Also approved were the follow- tion by juvenile authorities, crease, 587, to this year's total Monmouth Beach 603 627 Red Bank, defense attorney, put tant to the president of Jersey on an IQ test, but a welfare The tracks are used by the ing salaries for administrative of 9,690; Howell Township shows Neptune City 1,780 1,76-1 Mr. Sadowsky on the stand and Central Lines. board psychologist said such tests Central Railroad, New York and personnel: Superintendent, $12,- an increase of 555 voters to a Neptune Township 9,103 9,690 produced two Keyport council- are unreliable when'given very Long Branch, and Pennsylvania 300, up $800; assistant superin- total for this year of 4,490. New Shrewsbury 2,407 2,491 men and a fire inspector as Weather Oceanport 1,263 1,29! young children. Alice Marie was lines. tendents, $9,000, up $500, and Other notable increases in the character witnesses. Ocean Township 5,660 5,744 two years old at the time of the The derailment affected trains board secretary, $6,500, up $300. Red Bank area are: Union Little Silver In testimony yesterday Sadow- Raritan Township 4,546 5,40(1 :est. from Bay Head to New York, The guidance personnel will re- Imperils Beach, up 230 to 2,855; Rumson, sky claimed that he hit Keough Red Bank 5,774 5,927 Newark and Jersey City. ceive $300 in addition to their up 213 to 3,335; and Red Bank When the Combses began their in self defense. He said that Roosevelt 4)1 42 teaching salaries. up 153 to 5,927. Salary Hikes adoption fight, they were support- Keough made a ''dirty remark" The custodial staff received Festival Rumson 3,142 3,351 ed by a flood of letters from as he was leaving the tavern and The comparative table follows: $150 raises. The two administra- WASHINGTON (AP) — Want Sea Bright 714 696 all over the world. Probe $299 .Sadowsky followed him outside. Municipality 1959 I960 tive secretaries received $200 pay cd: 10 days of warm weather to Sea Girt 1,157 1.16S Are Planned Combs, a $120-a-week metal There Keough swung at him and Allenhurst 516 517 hikes. bring Washington's famed cher- Shrewsbury Borough 1,520 1,51: LITTLE SILVER-A salary or- worker, lives in Old Bridge with he sidestepped the blow, then hit Allentown * 570 562 Theft From The school librarian's salary ry trees into full bloom during Shrewsbury Township 335 326 dinance providing for pay in- his wife, their two own children Keough "three or four times," Asbury Park 8,094 7,906 was jumped from $6,000 to $6,- the Cherry Blossom Festival Ap- South Belmar 807 829 creases for most borough em- and Alice Marie. Atlantic township 915 945 he said. 400 and the cafeteria manager ril 5-10. Spring Lake 1,604 l,71i ployees was Introduced by Bor- Fire House Keough died of a brain con- Atlantic Highlands 1,919 2,078 Spring Lake Heights 1,465 1,51' will get a $300 pay increase. That sums up the blossom sit- ough Council last night. MIDDLETOWN — Police are cussion shortly after the incident. Avon 1,252 1,225 Union Beach 2,625, 2,85 The board, for the third year uation, associate superintendent Public hearing was set fo probing trie theft of $299 from Sadowsky further testified that Belmar 2,668 2,555 Upper Pass Jetty in a row, set the salary of Miss T. Sutton Jett of National Cap! April 12 at 8:15 p. m. in the bor- a filing cabinet safe in the office he thought he had only knocked Bradley Beach 2,181 2,140 Freehold Township 840 Kathleen Chrisman, at $5,450. tal Parks said today. ough hall. of the Middietown Fire Co., Rt. him out, but when Keough failed Brielle 1,318 1,368 Village of As was the case in previous "The only thing we can say Slated for increases are: 35, sometime Tuesday night or to rouse he called the first aid Deal 1,089 1,093 Loch Arbour 0 176 Ordinance years, the board refused to raise right now is that it looks quite Fred L. Ayers, borough clerk, yesterday. squad. Eatontown 1,998 1,952 Wall 5,189 5,356 her salary. A music teacher, she favorable for the blooms to be $5,140, up $249; Louis S. Van SEA BRIGHT — An ordinance According to Police Chief Earl Englishtown 511 522 West Long Branch 2,535 2,658 Mr. Givens called Keyport has been in the school system out during the annual festival if Brunt, assessor, $3,150, up $150;appropriating $87,500 in matching N. Hoyer, the theft was reported Fair Haven 2,706 2,836 funds for jetty construction was Councilmen Henri llansen and for approximately 12 years and we get some of the warm weath- Calvin A. Rowe, tax collector, last night. er we should be having," he said. Farmlngdale 405 426 Totals 140,271 144,94! $5,140, up $249, and treasurer, passed last night by the borough Frank J. Conway, and Fire In- has tenure. Capt. Raymond T. Walling said $1,150, up $63, and Mrs. Mary council. spector William Walling, who tes- Her appeal of the board's pre- Jett explained it takes weath- the cash was receipts from bingo Cagnassola, assistant to the bor- tified to Mr. Sadowsky's good vious action is pending before the er with temperatures up in the The measure provides for $4,-events. He said there were no ough clerk, $1,955, up $96, and reputation. All three men claimed state commissioner of education. 70s just about every day for 10 Governor Warns GOP; 500 as a down payment, with $83,- signs of forced entry into the days or two weeks to bring out assistant to the tax collector, Mr. Sadowsky had never been In other matters, the board 000 to be raised through the sale building. known to be a trouble maker. awarded a bus contract for spring the blooms. $1,955, up $96. of bonds. According to the or- Assistant Prosecutor Solomon athletics to Helfrich and Sons, To Stick With Labrecque Also, Richard D. Porter, mag- dinance, the total cost of the pro- Lautman is representing the state Keansburg. The firm submitted istrate, $1,750, up $250; Mrs ;ram is $190,000, with the state Byrd Is Held in the case, the low bid of $595. INDEX TRENTON. (AP) - Gov. Robert Meyner told a news conference Harriet D. Balkan, librarian matching the borough's share The board accepted the resig- Page B. Meyner says Republican Sena- yesterday, "If that were to be $1,750, up $749, and director ol and the county contributing $15,- For Grand Jury nation of Bruce Barton, a gen- Amusements 12 tors would be Ill-advised to block the practice, it would be good welfare, $285, down $1. 000, MIDDLETOWN - Thomas Reckless Driving eral mathematics teacher. Births 2 appointments In hopes of a Re- campaign material for the Demo Other Hikes Included in the construction Byrd, 31, of 41 Middletown Ave., Dr. John F, Kinney, Jr., school Hal Boyle 6 publican govenor being elected cratlc candidate for governor ir Also Orlando P. Warden, stree program are two new 220-foot was ordered held pending action superintendent reported that 94 Bridge _ 18 next yeart, 1961," superintendent, $5,530, up $268, ettles on North Beach, to the of the grand jury yesterday on seniors out of a class of 139 have Plea Entered Classified 19 A number of deadlocked ap and Police Capt. John Foster, a north of Atlantic Way; recon- a charge of threatening to take applied for college. Of the appli- NEW YORK - John M. Elliott, Comics 18 polntmcnts occupied a major parl new position, $5,632. struction of stone jetties at the a life. cants 40 have received accept Notice To Taxpayers of Holmdel 35, of 35 Dartmouth Dr., Hazlet, Crossword Puzzle 18 of the news conference discussion Three road department em- end of Center St., River St. and Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson ances. Township pleaded gulily in Special Sessions Editorials 6 He said he is sticking by h ployees are also listed for pay Atlantic Way, and the addition ordered Byrd placed under $500 Court here yesterday to a reduced Herblock 6 The preliminary tax map of nomination of Theodore J. La- hikes—two to $4,480 and one to of 100 feet to the stone jetty on bail. charge of reckless driving. QUAKE IN PACIFIC Kilty Kelly 10 Holmdel Township is located in brecque of Fair Haven, a Demi $3,780. South Beach just to the north of Byrd was arrested Monday Mr! Elliott was nrrested last TOKYO (AP) - Tokyo's Cen- Obituaries 2 my home on South Street, Holm- crat, as a Superior Court Judge Last year, under different clas- Trade Winds Beach Club. night after allegedly firing a shot- May 20 at 51st St. and Eighth tral Meteorological Agency re- Sylvia Porter 6 del, New Jersey, for all taxpay- On Labrecque, Meyner Inslstec sifications, one received $4,260, Shortly after passage of the gun at two other persons after Ave., after his auto narrowly ported a strong undersea earth- Radio-Television 12 ers to Inspect. Those interested he must be confirmed on pn another $3,600, and the third, ordinance, Clarence Stevens, bor- a dispute. missed striking two pedestrians, quake today about 140 miles off Social 10 may contact me. (Telephone WH spects of being "a wonderfi $3,500. ough clerk, suffered a fatal heart The other two, Mrs. Margaret according to police. the Pacific coast of northern Ja- George Sokolsky 6 6-4747.) Judge" and senators can not say The borough hall janitor is du attack and the meeting was ad-j Johnson und David Foggy were He is at liberty in $20 bail. pan. Sports 16.17 JOHN MOUNT, Assessor. I know a better man to serve.' for an increase of $59 to $1,060 journed. |not injured, \ ; Maidi 23, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Stocks Gain Petticoat Campaign Surprised BachelorModerately; Wows Wisconsin Sales Down By KELMAN MOBIN Iproach in his discussion of fs- Gets Damned Dam Isues. "If I were president, he . , market was encouraged yester-] MILWAUKEE (AP) — Thejsays "the White House would JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP)i The run-down property; includes L, b • f easier money and' trim little woman with wavy income a great American home, N. Rice soon will 10 acres of park-like land •—jauiea 11. iute awn VYIH ^-;I*WU-. -- ^- i— - managed a m moderate advance in gray hair gripped the micro- not just a house." phone in both hands and cooed come the owner of a genuine beside the river, three old quiet trading Similarly, Mrs. Humphrey United States government lock frame houses, and several lesser j Gains and losses of key stocks into it, "My candidate, my sena- said, "I want to help people tor—my husband." and dam—but dam if he knows [structures. The concrete-base |ran from fraclions lo about a know my hasband as a whole What he's going to do with it. jdam is 17 feet high and 220 feet. int and were tt even, ba. Everybody loved it, especi- man and to know his family." The property is U. S. Lock andjlong. Its lock is 42 feet Wide. janced But enough pjvota, jssues ally the ladies. Mrs. Kennedy, when asked Dam No. 1 (there never was a xhe facility was built' in thegained to give the popular mar- This was Mrs. Muriel Hum- what she thought of her hus- No. 2) on the Osage River. It's early 1900's to provide water for ket averages a rise and there phrey on the campaign trail in band as a campaigner for the 14 miles southeast of Jeffersonlshallow-draft barges to make it were more gainers than losers Wisconsin, working to put Senpresidency. , replied, "He's ter- City, near where the Osage emp- up the river as far as Warsaw, among all the stocks traded. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota rific." ties into the Missouri. Mo., 173 miles from the mouth. Of 1,198 issues traded, 490 rose in the White House. ' Mrs. Humphrey says that she Rice will become the owner River traffic in those days was and 468 fell. New 1959-'60 highs Elsewhere in Wisconsin, a has been so impressed by her because a bid of $10,500 he sub-heavy, but construction of Bagtotaled 14 and new lows 32. '•*< slim, dark-haired woman with a husband's political idealism that mitted—not expecting anything nell Dam 25 miles upstream in Volume edged off to 2,490,000 girlish expression, stood before "I would be for him for presi- to come of if—proved to be thethe 1930s put No. 1 out of busi shares irom 2,500,000 Monday. another t audience. She looked dent even if he weren't my hus- highest among 20 received by ness. Eight of the sixteen most ac- BODIES OF DEAD and some wounded persons are left in wake of South African shy, confessed to a touch of jit-band." the General Services Administra- The Corps of Engineers main> tive stocks advanced, six declin- ters, and said in a low voice. The "petticoat campaign" is tion. The GSA said it will accept tained No. 1 until nine years ago. ed and two were unchanged, police action to break up demonstration at Sharpeville, South Africa. Rioting against "My husband couldn't be herejvvowing Wisconsin. the offer. Then it tried to lease the prop- Gulf Oil and Studebaker-Packard the white supremacy laws raged into the second day and the death toll mounted. today, and of course I can't Rice, a 42-year-old bachelor erty to some civic, fraternal or (when issued). really substitute for him — not who works for the State Detec- (AP Photo by radio from London) conservation group—free, except Yesterday's closing stocks: really." tive Bureau, was surprised when Parents Invited for maintenance costs. ACF Ind <7'i J 1-T-E Ckt Brk 31'; Everybody loved it, especi- a newsman told him of the GSA'sj Adamn Ex 2SU I Johnt Man 53',i ally the men. decision. Asked what he would do There were no takers. One Air Keltic 74 fi j Jones A L &i\ reason was that there is no wayAlleg C|> 10', ! Juy MfK 37'i Now It's Bed Question That This was Mrs. Jacqueline Ken- To Conferences with his acquisition, he replied: kud 43'4 i KalBer Al 45Ifc nedy, pinch hitting for Sen. John "Dam if I know. I hadn't given to get to it except by a privately Allied Cli 50'.j KcnnecoU 77\ owned road or by the river. Allls Chal 32 Koppers 39;» F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the matter any thought because Alma • IK)"i IUCTKS, S3 3i I Leii Port C 28', : White House. MATAWAN — Parents of high enough. I like to fish, and figures he can work out anAin Can ::y»i j \^]i Val Ind 'J » WASHINGTON (AP) - Any- ington Convention and Tourist MRS. JOHN CRITELLI Am Cyan 50'i ; Leh Val lilt 7 Kennedy and Humphrey are;eighth grade students in both I understand the fishing is real agreement to use the road. Am llAFdy &3», i LOF Glass 01". Bureau, decftted to go modern one wanting to know whether Air NEW MONMOUTH .— Mrsvyin. g for votes in the highly sig-jthe Cliffwood and Matawan good out there. I guess that's As for paying for the lock and Am Motors ;:«i ] I,|o Mc.NiL 10 and let an electronic brain pair Am Bmelt 41'-. ; LlgstMy S3'. Force officers prefer twin or Irene Critelli, 50, of 27 Newj Wisconsin presidential'schools have been invited to at- AJn Std 14L | Uukena Stl 66U what was in the back of my mind dam, he says he'll do it in cash, s double beds after marriage will the couples best suited to each Monmouth Rd., died suddenly to- when I bid on it. I might make "but it will mean scraping the Am. Tel&Tt-l ft7 « Mack Trk 42 primary, April 5. jtend a "Planning for High Am Toll lut'i Martin Co 4. US have to find out on an indiiduval other. He submitted 31 questions day in Riverview Hospital. Their wives are helping them a resort out of it sometime." bottom of the barrel." Aui V1«M>!« MS .Merck 7S-, School" meeting tonight at 8 Amp Inc 51»» i Meila Mch 63 and private basis. to the men and girls to get the Born in Jersey City, she waswith a "petticoat campaign." It's o'clock in the high school library. Amicumla ftl'i I Metro G M 29'i The Air Force deleted such a necessary information on their the daughter of the late Anthony Armco Stl fi2',x I Mo Pnc A r/M» a queen-she success. The program is arranged to h Armour * Co 3SU I Monter Oil S7 « question yesterday from a list opinions and tastes. and Irene Savia Quaglia. It brings a gleam of glamor offer parents information about Candidates Address County Armit Ck 40'i I Mont Ward 47 submitted to young, unmarried Princesses Answer Ash! Oil 20'i Kat Blsc 50'i She had been a resident here to the smoke-filled room, the the subjects and activities pro- Atchlson 23;» I Nat Dairy 48\ Air Force officers who have vol- No objections came from the five years, and was a member Atl Rclln 30 ! N t Distill :}(>' country social, the wayside vided by the high school. It is B 7 unteered as escorts for some of princesses or the other services, Avco Corp 14'.4 1 NHt Gyps iifi of St. Mary's Catholic Church. ern, even the cow shed. hoped that this knowledge will Woman's Democratic Club Hancock ft W 35', I N-,1 stci-l 78 the 53 princesses at Washington's but the Air Force stepped in. In! Surviving are her husband, Bmd Lima 15', I MY Cenlnl 23', Both are atractive women, Mrs. help them plan with their chil- Rail * Oh 35'. j .via j[ pu> 31 annual Cherry Blossom Festival [addition to deleting the bed ques-! john Critelli; two sons, Dominic SEA BRIGHT — Candidates llendlx Av 67\ I .%•„ AMI AV 33' Humphrey, 47, is petite, grey dren for an intelligent choice of 1 April 5-10. for state and national office Weallier Belli Kleel 4li'i | .sor pnc 41 jtion, the Air Force advised its [ CriteDi at home, and Robert j haired, with an out-going per high school studies. .. Air 251. : Nwst Alrlin 22' "It's an insult, an invasion of officers that nine other questions Critelli, a seminarian at Darl- were guests at a meeting of the Mostly fair and cold today Nonten 4* i Ohio O.I 33 sonality. Mrs. Kennedy. 30, isThere will be an assembly pro- Women's Democratic Club of Bore Warn 411'i I oiivpr fn IT privacy," Chaplain Lt. Col. needn't be answered if the of-ington; a daughter, Miss Carol taller. She has cascading dark gram in both schools during the and tonight. High today In the Kuckfje ri 32'!; ) Dull) Jinr 32', George J. Brennon said as the ficers felt they were in any way Monmouth County Saturday at Bucy<> Erie 1S>| 1 Owens III Cil W Ann Critelli, at home; four sis- hair, almond-shaped eyes, and aschool day to provide eighth 30s. Low tonight 15 to 20. the Driftwood, Ocean Ave. Hudd Co 21 I plln A W Air IS*boom was lowered on the ques- indelicate or prying. These in- ters. Miss Hope Quaglio, Mrs. shy, girlish manner. Both aregrade students' with similar in- Bulriva IS'. I Parain pict 45 cluded queries about an ideal size Mrs. Harry Hill, Keansburg, Thursday fair but with Increas- Hurl Ind 1!) 1 Penury, JC 11.1'- tion. MoUy Perfllio, Mrs. Carolyn Pon- carefully, but not too obviously, formation. (.•n«r, Jl 13'i I p..,. pw * u y, Scientific Approach size family, politics, income ti and Mrs. Josephine Hagopian, chic. president, introduced: Katharine ing cloudiness. High about 40. Catrr Trae 2l)'i ' p(1 ;[K ]3 The first section of the parent OlnnMr 29', i p i E; 4!I The scientific approach was and whether a wife should work. all of Jersey City, and two broth, Elkus White of Red Bank, who Block Island to Cape May: h) They have been the excuse conference will present Dr. Henry Ones 4 Oh 62'i I piuii |iet 43 what brought the official blushes. And the princesses? Fifty-two ers, George Quaglia of Jersey for cozy little feminine gather- is running for Congress, and Small craft warnings arc dis-Ohryslfr 52'i ! plt S1(.C| is'i Werner of Stevens Institute of Mayor Karl K. Baron of New Cities Svc 4l'i I p,,,, Sv KtG 371,Each year the Army, Navy, Air of them have answered all ques- City and • Alphonse Quaglia of ings, receptions, socials, in- Technology, who will explain the played. Northwest winds 20 to Palm 37\ ; p,,hlick Iml in Force, Marines and Coast Guard tions—the other was out of town East Keansburg. Cnlum Ga« l!l's pu||mi1n 71)', numerable Kaffeeklatches. (The Shrewsbury and Mayor E. Don- ; assistance offered by this insti- 30 knots and gusty today will Coml Solv 16'= purB oil 31 . provide escorts for the princess- and presumably hasn't received The Pfleger Funeral Home is "petticoat campaign" has been ald Osborn, Manasquan, freehol- Con Kdls 02\ RCA 67', tution in the testing and coun- der candidates. become light and variable to- Cont Cnn 43 Reading Co II'. es. Heretofore, the sponsors have her questionnaire. • in charge of arrangements. a big boost to the countries seling of students. Subsequently, Cont Jim 10'i p.cpul) Sll M'j made up the pairs mainly on the "Pretty cute' and "kind of with a coffee economy.) Mrs. Guftave J. Freret of Fair night and Thursday. Weather Corn Pd . 4S Rej.n Met 60 Daniel Jackler,' director of guid- Crown Zell 44*_» ^y Tot* .WS basis of height. teresting" were some of the com- For the most part, they talk Haven, vice chairman of the Mon time Stl 22'i ft b Fulton 4!)^, MRS. KATE O'CONNOR ance at the high school, will dis- fair. Visibility 10 miles. o But this year Clarence Arata, ments from the girls—who have about hearth, home and hus- mouth County Democratic com- Curtlsi Wr 21H St Jos Lead JO'i LITTLE SILVER-Mrs. Kate cuss the important features of Del * Hud 25'i I si neir Pap 4l'i executive director of the Wash- no Pentagon to guide them. band, eschewing politics and mittee, introduced three club DM LAW T. I Sears Rocb 4!l'i O'Connor, 64 Maple Ave., died in the program of studies and ca- l>ous Airc M»j I shell Oil 30', her home yesterday after a short campaign issues. reer and college planning. members, candidates for office !»»• Cliora S9;i ! Sinclair 43\ p in their own communities: Mrs. I'" P"nt 221 Socony 3S'i illness. "I have a hard time comfort- There will be a question and Khrushy liuIt LI 22'i I s0u pao 211 Ask Federal Expansion She was born in Ireland, dauglv ably telling people why they Kathryn McHugh, who is run- Kast Ko*l 105'i I sou ny ^s^. answer period in both sections ning for clerk of Raritan Town (Continued) Knd John 33'i I Sperry Till 22'i ter of the late Owen and Mary should vote for Humphrey," says of the conference. Rrle RP. !)'; I Rt,| Brand 37'i ship; Mrs. Robert F. Norton, for Ion of Honor, but a slight hoarse- ytmlone .1C, I std Oil C»l 42». Murphy Deighan, and had lived Mrs. Humphrey. "But I feel his ness seemed to be a legacy of I'-oril Mot 74'i I stl| oil N J 45'-'. Of Slum Clearance Work in this area since 1910. Mrsideal. s should be working in Sea Bright Borough Council, and C.fn Accept 17'i ' stud Pack 13'- the influenza attack which post Gen Clpar 22S I Texaco 7fi\ O'Connor was a member of Stgovernmen. t now." | Mrs Alma D e Z e m 0, Howell 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - An ex- poned his arrival for a week. fjen Oynam 44 1 Tex G Prod 2S . James Catholic Church, Red Township Committee. Gen Elcc s« I Textron 22'i panded federal program in slum She refers to him as "Hubert," 1 Bank. Each spoke briefly, and allThe Soviet premier talked and Fits Ifll'i I TIdewat Oil 20 , clearance and redevelopment has "the senator," or just plairt| Births flen Motor- •».%•« I Transamer 27': Satellite Surviving is a daughter, Miss "Humphrey." have the club's endorsement. smiled broadly' as he and DOten Piih t:t "3'i I Un Carbide 1I3'; been urged by a delegation of G Tel*F.l 7li'i I l!n Pac 27:. (Continued) Mary C. O'Connor, with whom In her first time out, Mrs. Ken- Mrs Hill named Mrs. Louis Gaulle climbed into an open car c.len Aid . 18% I l; |t Alrc 37U nine mayors. n she lived. Riverview DeFazio of Long Branch chair- for the five-mile drive into Paris. Goodrich 7l»i I tilled Cp 7', visible for three minutes before The group met with Norman P. nedy put in a 13-hour day, which rioodyear 37'S I I;s Lines !7'i the first stage engine burned A high requiem mass will be is just, average for a campaign- Mr. and Mrs. Richard West- man of a committee to plan the De Gaulle, habitually aloof, Ot A* P 37«; I PR Plywil 45'- Mason, administrator of the smiled faintly. An interpreter sat !t No Tly 40"! I irs Hub 53' lout high in the sky. offered Friday at 10 a. m. in St.ing candidate. She told her moreland, 21 East Bergen PI., club's annual spring luncheon, Greyhound 21'i 1 l;g smell 33 Housing and Home Finance on the front seat, for neither De- The payload-namcd Explorer |Agenc£ ,n a two.hour closedjJames Church by Rev. Joseph audiences Kennedy had to be inRed Bank, daughter, yesterday. scheduled for June 4. Mrs. Frank Guit Oil ;«'l I vs steel S3 A Gaulle nor Khrushchev knows the Pap ""'• I Van Al Sll 35*: VIIIIll-wa- s aimed at an orbit!mpPtin,T Vpcfr.rf|av I - O Connor. Burial -vill be inWashington for the debate on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anczarck, Horan of Highlands, chairman Here Pdr Hl'i I Walworth IP; I meeting yesterday. : Mt. Olivet Cemtery under the di-civil rights and that she was i'f the committee revising the other's language. III Cent 39% ' Wnrn B Pic 4n"; which would carry it as far as "We tried to talk the agency 149 Glenwood Dr., Middletown, The French Communist party Inl Mm Mch 431 W Pcnn El 3Tl"i 33,000 miles from the earth and into viewing our urban renewal rection of the John E. Day Fu-merely trying to meet his com- son, yesterday. club's by-laws, gave the first Int Hnrv 15': We., i as close as 200 miles. Because applications with rose colored Mr.' and Mrs.. Jerome Mind- wi aii 53 "He told me to go out anrichd , 268 Dartmouth Ave., Fair Mrs. Rose Wenzel of Middle- rousing welcome. And many cur- Hit Paper ll.T, Woolworth «T, of this elongated path, the Naglasse- s instead of with a jaun JOHN D. BLITZ 35". Ynirst Sh*T 117 meet the people and to express Haven, daughter, yesterday. lawn, membership chairman, in ious sightseers were out. tional Aeronautics and SHace Ad-diced *ye," Mayor Leo P. Car- RED BANK — The funeral of But the biggest public welcome ministration (NASA) estimated it his regrets," she said. ''It's my Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, troduced the following new mem- lin of Newark, N. J., said. Jonh David Blitz, 68, of 112 Manor first time and I can't really sub- bers: Mrs. Lester Hodax of Newcame in the suburbs. As the of. would take four or five hours to Mason said his agency was 5!) Amelia Cir., Little Silver, Dr., will b' We hel11 ** l\dl *.tomorro V IIU i I YJ tTw Ual t" I ul2l iil L^ 1 Ui 1111 ficial cars drove through the stitute for him. I guess I'm daughter, yesterday. Shrewsbury; Mrs. John J. Smith, Stevens determine if the satellite achiev- looking Into the idea of a cabinet p. m. inthe Adams Memorial | pretty nervous. heart of the city to the presi- ed orbit. department of urban affairs, as Port Monmouth; Mrs. Joseph (Continued) Home, with Joseph Palmer, read- She shook about 2.SO0 hands, Monmouth Medical Center Halliday, Jr., Belford, agd Mrsdent'. s Elysee Palace, the crowds The Van Allen belts, extend weil as other housing studies. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carleton, thinned. Many of the Parisians n the borough as an income tax er of First Church of Christ made eight stops, the last at Albert Hyer, River Plaza. consultant and a skilled carpen- ing from 1,000 to more than 5,000Mason said he favored the cabi- 77 Maida Ter., Middletown, son, went about their business as miles into space, hover about the Scientist, officiating. Burial will 10 p. 111. Along the way, she Mrs. White told of plans for ter. He lived here more than net idea, but would have to wait yesterday. usual. earth with openings at the north be in Fair View Cemetery. was taken to a dairy man's the annual spring conference the 40 years. until the agency takes a stand on and south polar regions. Their Mr. Blitz died Monday in St.farm and dutifully walked out Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shea, state Democratic Women will Some of the spectators were Born in England the proposal, which has been in- potentially deadly radiation is a Clare's Hospital, New York City. to the cow shed to admire his 104 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury hold in the Claridge Hotel in silent as the motorcade passed. Mr. Stevens was born in Eng- troduced in Congress. formidable barrier to man's He was employed by The New herd. Township, daughter, yesterday. Atlantic City, May 20 and 21Bu. t generally there was a buzz land, son of the late Mr. dnd Among proposals recommended reaching the moon and the plan York Times. Both wives followed the tackj Mr. and Mrs. Tony DeLuca, Mrs. Horan is serving as reser- of greeting and some chanting of Mrs. Joseph Stevens. The family to Mason by Mayor Richard L. "Long live peace and friendship," ets. Daley of Chicago, president of the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. their husbands are taking in the j Long Branch, son, yesterday. vations chairman for Monmouth came to the United States in j Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Marcks, the Communist theme for the Mayors' Conference and chair- Dolly H. Blitz; two sons, Curtis campaign. County. 300, when Mr. Stevens was six Most previous U. S. satellites W. Gray of Shrewsbury; a daugh- Kennedy doesn't talk much Long Branch, son, yesterday. isit. man of its urban renewal com- Mrs. McHugh and Mrs. Pe- years old. have contained instruments to ter, Mrs. Anthony Stanley of about himself in his appearances. survey all or part of the danger- mittee, were: ter J. Bergenn of Wall Town- Mr. Stevens once was elected Middletown; a brother!, L. FHi. s wife didn't talk about him. Tile Register lirlnpd buyers and jell- to the Borough Council, but de-ous area. Explorer VIII is the 1. Extension of federal housing Humphrey takes the folksy ap- era together each lasue. Why not Join ship received the meeting prizes. in urban renewal areas. Blitz, and two sisters, Mrs. Mattie the-m?— Advertisement. Mrs. Wenzel, president of Mid- clined to serve; in order to acfirs- t to be devoted exclusively lo Egg Market this task. The payload carries 2. Federal aid to relocate fami- Leake and Mrs. Delia Gimbert, dletown club, was in charge of cept a regular position with the all of Norfolk, Va.; seven grand- bo r ou 1 1 five radiation detectors to make lies living in structures of up to hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Ray- NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) - , , S , ; four dwelling units which will bechildren, and a great-grandchild. mond O'Neill, Sr., Mrs. RayWholesal- e egg stocks about ade- He often drew praise from the the most thorough examination yet attempted. Scientists want to torn down for urban renewal mond ^O'Neill, Jr., Mrs. James quate," demand spotty yesterday. governing body for his meticulous MRS. MARY T. BUTTON records. Mr. Stevens once lost know the origin of "the radiation, projects. Lottus, Mrs. Peter Verdiechio, New York spot quotations fol- 3. Activate the housing program FARMINGDALE — Mrs. Mary Mrs. John Flanagan, Mrs. Frank his job as borough clerk during its dimensions, intensity at var- ious levels, fluctuations and refo- r the aged authorized by ConiT-. Button, 81, died Monday at Benson, Mrs. Albert Hyer and! Includes Midwestern a political battle in 1952, but re- her home, 2 Yard Ave. gained it the following year. lationship to the earth and sungres. s last year. Mrs. John Grodeska. Mixed colors — Extras (4S-50 4. Initiate a research program Mrs. Uutton was the widow of lbs.) 41-44; extras medium 40-42; Mr. Stevens, who lived at 13The instruments were devised John Button. She was born in SERVING IN GERMANY Center St., was a member of theby the State University of Iowa equal to the expanding urban re- standards large 36-38; checks 31- newal problem. Ireland and had lived here 55 CLIFFWOOD - Pvt. Otis 33. official board of the Sea Bright physics department, headed by years. She was a member of the Wathington, First St., has ar- Methodist Church and of the SeaDr. James A. Van Allen. Van 5. Create a federal department Whites — Extras (48-50 lbs.) 43- of urban affairs. Farmingdale Methodist Church. rived in Germany and is serv- 4SV ; extras medium 42-43. Bright Chapter of the Internat- Allen's instruments in early Ex- 2 plorer and Pioneer satellites dis- Her only survivor is a daugh ing with the Third Amored Div- Browns — Extras (48-50 lbs.) ional Order of Odd Fellows. covered the belts, which bear his story is that the outer radiation ter, Miss M. Pearle Button, at ision. He entered the Army in 431/2-45. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. name. belt is formed by solar protons home. September. After completing his Includes Nearby Emily Stevens; a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Welsh, 13 Center St.; In its intended elliptical orbit, — charged particles — that have The funeral will be Thursday at liasis training at Fort Benning, Whites — Top quality (48-50 11 a. m, in her home with Rev. Ga., he served as a machine ,,"."""- '"»' 7°"^ \:™\a son. Capt. Clarence W. Stevens,Explorer VIII would take 17 been trapped in the earth's mag- lbs.b) ) 46-494649; mediumdi s -13-45; I ... -Z. ir. i..i._ AI- netic field. The inner belt is be.Fay H. Smith of the Farmingdale fiunner with the 36th Infantry smalls 35-36. ]an Air Force officer at Luke Air hours to complete one circle of I Force Base, near Phoenix, Ariz.; llevcd t0 be filled bv Methodist Church officiating. Bur- Division. Pvt. Wathington was Browns — Top quality (48-50 the earth. Its course would takcj Particles ial will be in Evergreen Ceme- ,h Vs 7 J- H • / ,, » b«"''er, Cyril Stevens of Rum-it through the most intense radia- resulting from the decay of cos- graduated from Matawan High Ibs.) 45-47; mediums 42-44; smalls:„,„ „„,/,' „,„„,,„,,;M™. tery, Farmingdale, under direc School. son. and four grandchildren. tion areas. If all goes right, the m'c radiation as it enters the 35-36. 1 The funeral will be Friday at ea h s tion of the C. H. T. Clayton and satellite will radio back radiation l! ' atmosphere. Son Funeral Home. 111 a. in. at the John W. Flock data for at least a year. I The original concept treated » Funeral Home, Lorn; Branch, The payload is the same ellipti-i bands as two DOMINICK PARRILLO with Rev. Robert S. Judge, pas- cal shape as the early Explor-|'vhoII-v distlnct rin8s separated by scvera NEWARK - A solemn high lor of Sea Bright Methodist|ers—I III and IV—and weighs' l thousand miles. A more rcccnt vicw is that the;e requiem mass was offered today (Church, officiating. Burial willinpproximatciv the same It J in Mt. Carmel Catholic Church u« :- m A r—._„. • • may be onjv one unbjjj^gn bei( be in Glenwood Cemterv. modified by a box-like structure for Dominick Parrillo, of Bel- with two high intensity rings, one TRADITION encirclinVll^ubllll^ g(1 tlt.Vtll'la sectiol \Jl ntill *o fl^Jl th* e cyl. - " *.»' ford, formerly of Sea Bright and indcr to. support banks of solar °" cltllcr Slde of a strip of rela- Highlands, who died last week. lovv cclls. The cellv.^..^s ar...^e t.ou convert!"^..*,...w.i ' activity-. ! Burial was in Holy Sepulcher (Continued) i'P>'- finf m thhe sun. He said such anj j Denver, Colo. ,.„„.,, ,. , . . in 155(i, the Iari;c«t death toll The most widely held scientific•outbtiist occurred shortly beforei The mass will be simp, at 10 SHadyside 7-0200 (AP Photo by radio from London I lon reco,^ nicnls showed it ranging from,Pioneer IV \uis launched. ja. m. at St. Aedan's Church. BED BANK REGISTER Wed, March 23, 1960-3- Matawan Council New Jersey Referee News Briefs brtionmenfe Asked to Appeal JERSEY CITY (AP) — Super- Proposal for Court Judge Joseph L. Smith says that two city commissioners who.want to prevent budget cuts Adopted Is Argued Before Separation Verdict in their departments should ap- peal to the state Division of Local MATAWAN — Thirty-five per^ Government. Smith made the WASHINGTON (AP)—A dem sons, many of them from the ruling yesterday in dismissing a onstrated majority of House Supreme Court Lochslea Heights area, last night Krajewski suit brought by Commissioners votes was poised today to pass signed a petition asking Bor- a civil rights bill centering on tices asked how the Assembly ough ^Council "take legal steps" James F. Murray, Jr., and Ber- TRENTON (AP) — The state to bring about a referendum on Battles To nard J. Berry Their complaints court-appointed referees to help iupreme Court today started con- could pass a valid reapportion- separation. alleged that the budgets of their Negroes exercise their voting sidering whether it can order the ment law after the statute un- city departments had been so rights. Legislature to reapportion the der which members were elected The body announced that it Get on Ballot drastically cut as to amount to The House wrote that provision General Assembly. was declared unconstitutional. will decide; probably by the next an illegal interference with civic yesterday into a relatively mild And they wondered how long council session, whether to com- TRENTON (AP) — Secaucus The court reserved decision duties. Murray and Berry are civil rights bill by the apparently yesterday on a novel Mon- the existing Legislature would ply with the request, which would tavern keeper Henry Krajewski members of a so-called "Econ- irreversible margin ! of 199-104. stay In office If the secretary mean a court appeal of the re- is threatening a court suit for mouth County taxpayers' suit omy Bloc" that has been at odds However, opponents still have the to declare the present distri- of state was barred from send- cent state decision against a sep- recognition as a presidential can- with the commission majority, right to demand a roll call vote, ing out notices for the next aration referendum. didate on New Jersey's general bution of Assembly seats un- made up of Mayor Charles S. which theoretically could change constitutional. election. An appeal may be filed within election ballot. Witkowski, August Heckman and the result. 45 days. The suit seeks an injunction Carton said he felt the court He said he may sue after Sec- William V. McLaughlin. Passage of the amended bill was "ingenious enough" to work Former Mayor Edward W. retary of State Edward J. Pat- itself was expected today. The forbidding the secretary of state to issue notices for the next that out. Currie told council, "There are ten, at a personal meeting with real test, most members agreed, Novogrod and Carton said use many private citizens who are Krajewski yesterday, again re- NEWARK (AP) - Four new was yesterday's vote on the ref- election of Assembly members committees went to work to- unless a new reapportionment of any recognized mathematical willing to join together to pay fused to accept his nominationg eree plan. But several other sec- formula after the 1950 census for such an appeal." petitions. day to bring New York's pro- tions still have to be considered. law,is passed. The present law duce market to New Jersey. distributing the Assembly's 60 would have at least taken one But, he said, "we (the Citizens Patten and the attorney gener- A Weary Senate seat from Hudson County and Committee for Better Borough al say the U. S. Constitution for- The four groups were named at Passage would send the bill to seats among New Jersey's 21 a conference of railroad, truck- counties was adopted in 1941. jiven one to Monmouth. Schools) would like an appeal to bids a party's candidates for the weary Senate, which began Most of the unsuccessful at- be a joint action of Borough president and vice president to ing, food and state officials yes- MAN-MADE MAN —Peter Dalton, Red Bank Catholic debating civil rights Feb. 15. Chief Justice Joseph Wein- terday. State Conservation and traub and other justices indi- empts to reapportion the As- Council and the citizens com- live in the same state. Krajew- Even after a series of around sembly since 1950 would have mittee." Economic Development Com- High School sophomore, directs electronically controlled cated strong doubts that the ski's running mate is Mrs. Anne the clock sessions, the Senate tias ;aken lit least - one seat each Cost $3,500 Marie Yezo of North Bergen. missioner Salvatore Bontempo robot which won top prize in physics division in science not yet agreed on a bill. court can compel the Legisla- instructed the Committee to re- from Hudson and Essex and Donald T. Day, a member of Krajewski said he will conduct fair beinq held in the school. Young Dalton and Robert The Senate was expected to ture to act. port by April 1. New York City given one each to Monmouth and < the citizens committee, estimated a write-in campaign all over the take' at least another week, with Noting that there are several has plans to move its famed Rafferty worked together on the project. Winners in Union. Some would have taken ' that a court appeal would cost country if he can't get on the indications it still may pass its rival mathematical methods for two seats each from Hudson and Washington market from lower other two divisions were Philip Carling, a junior, chem- about $3,500. ballot. own bill instead of accepting that allocating Assembly seats in line Essex and given extra seats to "That would break down to Manhattan to Hunts Point in istry, and team of Frank Bruno and Charlet Thompson, passed by the House. Such ac- with 1950 census figures, Wein- Patten did give Krajewski the Bronx, but both Jersey City Camden and Burlington. > about $1.40 per registered voter," letter saying he meant nothing sophomores, biology. tion could delay for weeks or traub said that unless a single, The Assembly is now battling he estimated, "and I would say and Newark have expressed a months final passage of a civil unassailable solution cajj be personal by a statement saying desire to get the trading area. over attempts to make reap- it is well worth it for the cause Krajewski's nominating petitions rights bill. found, "All we can tell the Legis- portionment automatic after of better education." were "a joke, a sham and a If the two houses pass sepa lature is—do your best," the 1960 census, ustng a •for- Mr. Day and William Sieg farce." ' FORT LEE (AP) — An eleva- 222 Projects on Display rate versions, action by a con- The suit was filed on the mula which experts say would fried, another member of the tor repairman answered a call ference committee would be basis of a clause In the state take three seats each from Es- citizens group, rapped the state at the door of his garden apart- needed to compromise the differ- constitution requiring the sex and Hudson and give one Board of Review tor ruling ment last night and was critically In RBCHS Science Fair ences. That would open the Legislature to reapportion the each to Bergen, Burlington, against a vote on the issue. Prosecutor wounded by an unknown assail' measure to renewed delaying ac- Assembly according to popula- Camden, Middlesex, Monmouth "It is a violation of the con ant who fired a shotgun blast RED BANK — Two hundred William Fraley, a sophomore, tion by Southern opponents. tion after every federal census. and Union. twenty-two projects were entered won first honorable mention for stitution," Mr. Siegfried declared, at his head. The gunman then May Renew Filibuster Urged to order compliance Novogrod and Carton said Es- Is KOd in four divisions in the Red Bank his photosynthesis project, and "which gives citizens the right fled into the night. His victim, The Senate has been virtually with the Constitution without sex and Hudson, the strongest Catholic High School science fair William Juska and. Dominic Kos of self-determination." Roy Gordy, 29, of 431 Main St., marking time while the House worrying whether the Legislature counties in the Assembly, have which opened last night in the loski, also sophomores, second Mr. Day read a letter reflect- By Defendant was taken to Englewood Hospital acted. If it were to accept the would obey, Weintraub asked, blocked all the attempts at re- school auditorium. honorable mention for their mod- ing, the opinion that small high in critical condition. The hail of House bill, the measure could be 'How about a nice opinion from apportionment. schools have some advantages NEW YORK (AP) — The next pellets struck the left side of his An electronically controlled ro- el of a brain. time John D. Thompson appears sent directly to President Eisen us saying that this Constitution But Deputy Attorney General over large schools, but then re- head, laying bare the skull and bot won top award in the physics David Shaheen and Dennis Ma- in General Sessions Court he'll hower. means something, now try Theodore I. Botter, representinp fused to disclose its author. damaging his eye. Police could division for its two sophomore loney, juniors, won first prize in be manacled to, a chair. Southern senators may renew hard'" the secretary of state, said the "I don't think I should give given no immediate motive for designers, Peter Dalton and Rob-the general science division for Thompson, a 240-pound Negro their filibuster if Senate leaders The suit was filed in 1958 by 1941 law is not so unfair that it the name of the person who sign- the attack. Gordy had been home ert Rafferty. Senior Gregory their telescope. First honorable try to push through the House the Asbury Park Press; Wayne should be declared unconstitu- ed this," he said, without fur- laborer, was not handcuffed in with his wife, Lorraine, 27, and Osche won first honorable men- mention went to seniors Stepha- court yesterday. bill. Such action probably would D. McMurray, its editor, and tional. He said no county de- ther explanation. their two children when the door- tion for a satellite and Martin nie Casagrande and Mary Keany bring on efforts for a Senate vote Ernest W. Lass, its publisher. serves an entire added seat and Seek Legislation And when a prosecutor made bell of their ground floor apart- Wickerman and Paul Werklan, for their textiles exhibit, and a remark that annoyed him, the to shut off debate and force ac- They appealed to the Supreme only fractions of seats are in- Mrs. Hilda C. Tomasello, for- ment rang. As he opened the both seniors, won second honor- Alice Hinck, a junior, received ion. Court from dismissal of the suit volved. mer member of the Board of 23-year-old defendant bolted from door, the gunman fired. Mrs. able mention for their physics second honorable mention for her his guards and gave the prose- In the House also, Southern n the lower courts. Asked about a ruling that Education, suggested that "the Gordy called police. project "Tic-Tac-Toe." "Coal Age" exhibit. members have attacked the leg better way" td soive the school cutor a round-house clout behind William Novogrod, counsel for would prevent Hudson and Es- the ear. Philip Carling, a junior, won Despite bad weather 200 people station bitterly as unconstitu McMurray and Lass, and Law- sex from keeping seats they cost issue is to press for new top award in the chemistry divi- attended the fair which was tional interference with state af- state legislation, rather than at- The 170-pound prosecutor, As- ELIZABETH (AP) — When rence A. Carton, Jr., lawyer for don't deserve, without allocat- sistand District Attorney Burton Mrs. Lillian Oye Louie wants' sion for a microphotography proj- staged by the science department fairs and open bidding for mi Monmouth County Clerk J. Rus- ing them to other counties, tempt separation which, she de- ect. Barbara Hague, a senior, teachers: Sister Mary Theresina, clared, "will block new school Roberts, was unconscious two to bank her money she goes to nority votes. sell Wooley, said only a flat Botter said, "That's probably construction so desperately need- minutes but was not seriously the police station. A year and won first honorable mention for Sister Mary Kenneth, Sister Mary They still have a number of ruling that the present appor- the limit of what the court ed." injured. a half ago Mrs. Oye Louie, a a crystal classification project, Ronald and Albert Forte. amendments they may offer, bu tionment i s unconstitutional could do." Chinese who speaks no English, and Michael Westerfield, a junior, The projects were done at even most Southern spokesmen would force the Legislature to Nicholas T. Fermicola, attor- Mrs. George Ritter, president Thompson attacked Roberts af- ter the latter had told the court brought a tin can crammed won second honorable mention home by students. agreed the House probably would act. ney for Essex County Clerk An- of the Citizens Council for Bet- with $3,600 in cash to head- for his project, "Absolute Zero." Judges were Mrs. Frederic finish work on the bill today. "But what If they're unable thony Giuliano, said ther. is no ter Schools, said: that Thompson had been under quarters. The money was from In the biology division, Frank Messina, Shrewsbury; Walter Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-N. Y.), to agree, in good faith, and way to make the Legislature re- "The state's decision has been psychiatric treatment at Belle- vue Hospital three times in "a her husband's earnings as a Bruno and Charles Thompson, Wynn, Elberon, and Theodore M. author of the measure, predicted their terms expire?" Wein- apportion. He said the court was rendered in the interest of bet- both sophomores, won first award Marko, River Plaza. fairly early passage. traub asked. "Then we're being asked to usurp the Legis- ter education for the district. To stalling move to avoid prosecu- laundry worker and waiter and tion." she wanted a place to leave the for their Chicken and Egg project The show will close tonight. really In trouble." lature's powers. continue the separation fight You're not in trouble, they would only interfere with the high Thompson was indicted last Oc- cash for safekeeping. Detective And Assistant Hudson County school building program." tober on a charge of robbing a Thomas Brennan arranged a Woman Inherits are," replied Novogrod. Counsel Jacob Friedland said cab driver of $35 cash and a bank account for her, Mrs. Oye "Oh, they've gone home," said that while Hudson may have an Borough Attorney John C. Meyner Iterates Red Weintraub. extra Assembly member now, Givens said he recently talked $10 wrist watch. He was in court Louie, of 268 Morris Ave., re- yesterday for a pretrial hearing. turned to headquarters yester- Sister's Estate He said government has a dury the situation is no worse thnn with a state legislator regard- "not to commit suicide." ing legislation which would di- Judge Ir'wn Davidson, setting day sad would speak to no one China Recognition Stand NEW YORK — Margaret d< when it was deprived of one it vide district costs on a per-pupil a trial date for Friday, ordered but Brennan. When he showed Lime of 22 Conover Ave., Mid- Weintraub and the other jus deserved in 1922. basis. that Thompson be manacled to up she gave, him another $2,- TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rob nedy of Massachusetts, Sen. Hu dletown, inherits the bulk of th 380 and asked him to deposit it ert B. Meyner says the United He said, however, that he does his chair during the trial. bert Humphrey of Minnesota and estimated $30,000 estate of hei not know what the prospects are Judge Irwin Davidson, setting for her, which be did. States should consider recognition Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon. For sister, the late Alice F. Opper for such legislation. a trial date for Friday, ordered of Red China to avoid current mer President Harry Truman is man of New York, a school Congress, President backdoor diplomacy. Mr. Day commented that he that Thompson be manacled to NEWARK (AP) - As shoppers the featured speaker before teacher. still favors a separate borough his chair during the trial. fled in terror, three armed men Meyner told a news conference Democrats from 13 Midwest This was learned yesterday district, since the township would "I can't risk another such out- stole $490 from a crowded de- yesterday that a recent protest states. with the filing of the Opperman be able to outvote .the borough break," he said. partment store and shot an as- to Peiping from Secretary of will for probate in Surrogate; At Odds on Benefits if the district remained consoli- sistant manager who tried to State Christian Herter was sent Court, here. dated. stop them. The three inert, all through the U. S. ambassador to OK Major Under its terms, the Middle- WASHINGTON (AP) - The for adding health care to Social "That is a very presumptious Link Crash Negroes, walked into the W. T. Warsaw. town beneficiary inherits the en- Eisenhower administration car- Security benefits. ries before Congress today its Rep. Aime J. Forand (D-RI), statement," Mrs. Tomasello re Grant Co. store at 85 Market St. "Maybe it's time we called a tire estate remaining following Subdivision opposition to legislation provid- sponsor of that plan, set out yes- ported. in downtown Newark yesterday spade a spade. Isn't this in fact funeral and administrative ex ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP — A ing government-paid health ben- terday to force a House vote About 60 persons attended the To Bomb, and held up a cashier on a bal- recognition,?" he asked. penses. major subdivision known as efits for old-age pensioners on on it despite opposition within session. cony above the first floor. The The testatrix died on March Meyner discussed Republican Holmdel Harmony Heights in the the Social Security rolls. the committee. assistant manager, Alfred Koch- 10. Julian Frank attacks on last week's California northwest section of the town- A White House conference on ie, 32, of 637 Eighth St., Lynd- speech, which was interpreted as Exact size of the estate wil But how far Secretary of Wel- WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) - hurst, tried to block them as they ship was approved Monday by fare Arthur S. Flemming might the subject with GOP congres- Seek Single Government investigators assem favoring eventual admission of the township Planning Board. not be known until the comple- came downstairs and one of the tion of an inventory. go in suggesting alternative sional leaders yesterday produc- bled added bits of evidence today Red China into the United Na- The area is north of Clover Hill ed reports that the administra- gunmen shot him through the lip. tions. health care proposals remained Fund Drive tending to prove that a bomb Kochie was taken to Martland Rd. and takes in 180 acres, ac- uncertain in advance of his ap- tion would sponsor no govern- destroyed a big airliner with 34 Medical Center in good condition. He continued yesterday, "Un cording to Leslie Douglass, chair- pearance before a closed session ment plan as such for financing aboard near here last Jan. 6. The bandits jumped into a car ess we disarm promptly, Red man of the Planning Board. Car Flips; of the House Ways and Means health care for the aged. In Matawan Three witnesses remained to and escaped. They overlooked China will have a bomb and then There were no objections at the Committee. Congressional sources reported MATAWAN,- The Woman's testify in the closing round' of a another $1,183 in the cashier's we'll have to try to get them into hearing, and the board approved the administration stand to be Civil Aeronautics Board inquiry some ' sort of international ar- Three Hurt There were indications he Club last night asked Borough cage. the plans without crosswalks, might suggest, if not advocate, that satisfactory progress is be- Council to organize an annual into the disaster. rangement . . . why not do it sidewalks nad street lights, ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP-Three ing made under private insur- All of them were expected to now?" a system of federal-state shar- community fund drive, on an in- SOUTH ORANGE (AP) - Planning Board Member Wal- persons were injured early this ng in the cost of privately han- ance programs, and that gov- dependent basis, in order to elim- point more strongly than ever to The California talk came in the ter Zimmerer commented on the morning when a car in which ernment responsibility and new New York attorney Julian A. Police said yesterday they had dled medical insurance for re- inate individual drives. uncovered a 15-year-old youth midst of a Western political trip, lack of street lights by pointing hey were riding hit an abutment tired persons. This plan, under taxes are not warranted at this The suggestion did not meet Frank, 32, as the key figure in and renewed talk about Meyner out that the township has very and turned over. time. the bombing. from well-to-do parents who continuing study, would apply with a very warm reception. The had stolen more than $5,000 in as a possible Democratic nomi- few such lights and said "I ' State police identified the driv- both to Social Security pension- body instructed Borough Clerk Frank carried more than a mil- nee for president or vice presi- think it should be an individual er as Edgar Mancle, 19, of South Eisenhower's Decision lion dollars in life insurance. cash and merchandise from ers and those retired outside the That reported decision by Pres- Arthur C. Hall to file the letter. dent. thing." St., Holmdel, who suffered shoul- system. It was indicated the witnesses homes and stores. "We gave ident Eisenhower might make it The club noted in its commun- him everything in the world he Meyner disclosed he'll be mak- The development is being sub- der injuries. would show how the distribution Nixon Wants Plan ication that "It is becoming in- wanted," his shocked parents ng another political talk at De- divided, by Paul Stryker, Holm- Passengers in his vehicle were more difficult for Nixon to ral- creasingly difficult to obtain of the wreckage—and of human troit Saturday—in the company of del Realtor. Mr. Stryker said the James Jennings, 18, of 29 Bank Vice President Richard M. Nix-ly elderly voters to his cause tissue—-all but proved that the were quote as saying. "All he n le res enough workers for separate Had to do was ask." The boy, three declared Democratic candi- property would be sold in lots St., Red Bank, and Gerald Brook been Insisting ' " P 'dential campaign, airplane explosion occurred in the : e f the fores abIe results drives for the various funds," dates. and the purchaser of each lot 20, of 301 Garfield Ct., Long that Republicans provide some °" £ f part of the plane that Frank had whose name was not disclosed, and that "residents are being was released in his parents' They are Sen. John F. Ken- would construct his own home. Branch. Both suffered head and alternative to a Democratic Plan ocratic Cong^sf o called on so many times" under occupied. neck bruises. The CAB announced previously custody pending action by the sion of the Forand bill and its the existing system. Juvenile authorities, All were taken to Riverview Councilman Vernon A. Ellison that a dynamite explosion hospital'by the Farmingdale first subsequent veto by Eisenhower. said the governing body would touched off by a dry cell battery aid squad, treated and released. Charge The Forand bill, actively back- NEWARK (AP) — Robert Mor- Threat not be able to take such action occurred inside the plane near ed by organized labor, would pro- ris and Sen. Clifford P. Case (R- Trooper Fred Cordes, who in- "unless we hear from other or- a seat used by Frank. vide increased Social Security NJ) countered each other yester- vestigated, issued Mancle a sum- ganizations." Frank's body and some wreck' Thrown Out Insurance to meet the costs of day with predictions of victory mons for careless driving. The request was then ordered age stained with explosive ma- TRENTON - A Federal Grand 120 days a year of hospital, pur- in next month's Republican sen- filed. terials were found 20 miles from Jury brought in a no bill yester- sing home and surgical services the main part of .the plane, atorial primary election. Morris, ingdon Injured day for Patrick H. McNamara, for old-age pensioners. In other business, council former counsel for the Senate In- awarded a $10,200 contract to J. where the bodies of the 33 other In Two-Car Crash Jackson St., Freehold, on a The cost of the expanded pro- victims were located. ternal Security Subcommittee, charge of threatening a Freehold gram would be financed by an M. Climinshaw Co., Cleveland, told a meeting of his supporters for borough revaluation. RUMSON — John Kingdon, 43, Woman in an interstate telephone additional Social Security payroll here that his campaign "is on an of 8 Lennox Ave., suffered knee call last November. tax of '4 per cent each on work- It was announced that bids will upswing that will carry us to be received April 12 for renova- Suggests and rib bruises in a two-car ac- The charges against McNama- ers and employers. victory." Case, speaking a few cident yesterday morning at Len- ra thus are now'dropped. The Social Security tax is now tion of the old Farmers and miles away to a group of Re- Merchants Bank building as 'a nox Ave. and Lakeside Ave. The Grand Jury had heard three per cent each on the first Summit' publicans in East Orange, said His car collided with one driven charges that McNamara made a $4,800 of pay, and is due to rise borough hall. The work is ex- "there can't be any doubt" about pected to cost about $20,000. by Albert L. Suchler, 32, of 10 threatening telephone call from to 4'/j per cent by 1969 at the a Case victory. "The result is a Avenue of Two Rivers. Mr. King- out of state to Mrs. Dolores rate of 14 per cent each three On Labor foregone conclusion," the sena- don was treated in Riverview Mancini of Helen Ave., Freehold. years. Four Attend NEW YORK (AP) — Top man or said. Both, men are opposed Hospital and released. Both cars Mr. McNamara was represent- agement and labor leaders • a third candidate, David were heavily damaged, police ed by Charles Frankel of Asbury should hold a "summit confer- earborn of Elizabeth. said. There were no summonses. Park. Interesting Police Course ence" in the near future to try Cars driven by Margaret Brit- to improvii understanding, says M1DDLETOWN - The four- WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. ton, 18, of Locust Pt. Rd., Lo- TWO-CAR CRASH Position Available Secretary of Labor James P. member detective bureau of the Frank C. Osmers, Jr., (R-NJ) cust, and Joseph E. Bartilinin Mitchell, of Little Silver. SHREWSBURY-Icy roads con- local police department is at- says New Jersey led the nation 40, of 25 Cooper Blvd. Middle- ditions were blamed for a two- Mitchell made the suggestion tending a police school this week in the value of prime government town, collided at Second St. and car accident at Broad St. and last night at a dinner of the in- Men's Clothing Buyer ,( in West Long Branch. contracts awarded to small bus- River Rd. There were no injuries. Sycamore Ave. yesterday morn dustrial relations division of the The course is sponsored by iness firms in January. Osmers, Icy road conditions were blam- s Federation of Jewish .Philan- Ing. Patrolman Robert Hoffman the Monmouth County Police a member of the House Armed ed for both accidqnts. Steinbach Company if thropies of New York. said a car operated by Theodore Chiefs Association, Attending are Services Committee, said yester- P. Endrodi, 316 Broad St., Red He said that periodic summit Capt. Raymond T. Walling, Lt, day that 1,788 government con- NEW TRICK Bank, was stopped for a red Asbury Park, N. J. '$< meetings, held in times when THIS WON'T HURT —The Sea Bright First Aid Squad Joseph McCarthy and Patrolmen tracts valued at $53,007,853 were MANDAN, N.D. (AP)- The in- light at the interestion when his big negotiations were not in Daniel Murdoch and Robert awarded to the nation's small gave free rabies shots to dogt of local residents Monday Direct Inquiries to: progress, would have "real merit ventiveness of vandals hit a new car was hit in the rear by an Letts. businesses in January. New Jer- night. Dr. Robert Ticehurst, veterinarian of Rt. 35, Mid- if only tried. " high at St. Joseph's Church here. auto driven by Mrs. Joyce M ! M. A. Slovak, n The course ends Friday. sey got 11!) of these contracts, dletown, left, administers shot to Prince, ioven-yaar-old The janitor reported someone had Dowlen, 66 Lewis St., Eaton-' 1 Vice Prej. Members of the Federal Bu- Th» RXIittri eliuifled ad itcllon with a value of $7,068,875. New Norwegian elkhound being held by his mistress, Patricia filled all the keyholes with liquid town. The cars were headed reau of Investigation are serv- II Monmouth rounty'i great mirkd north. There were no InjuriPsI plica whera buyen and inler'i miH York was second with 241 con- solder. It took a locksmith to get ing as instructors. •vtry liDUe.—Advirtliimint. tracts worth J5,896,330. Lovgrsn, 13, and Police Capt, Goorgo Doughorty. them back in working order. and no summons was issued. Xtftrt frer Speakers Canned Laughter Beatrice and Bern School Aid Announcements h Entertaining, Moving r..' RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A .*' bureau has been organized in By W. G. RODGERS Pedro, with Robert GOSB as both .".,. Monmouth County to provide Discontinued Associated Press Arts Editor narrator and Somarone. The speakers for discussions on state NEW YORK (AP) — CBS is Choral Art Society. William Jon- aid for education. dropping its new policy of saying NEW YORK (AP)—A little son director, assisted. • At a meeting Thursday in the when canned laughter or applause operatic masterpiece a century Miss Addison made a singularly =Middletown School Administra- is used on its television pro old had what was reported to betouching Hero, and Miss Jordan, tion Building, David Porzio, Red grams. its first American performance a fine snappish Beatrice. Soma- Bank, was named chairman for The policy was adopted three! Monday night in Carnegie Hall. rone spoke English, the others Monmouth County. The move- months ago as part of a broad It was Berlioz's "Beatrice and sang French, a French that ment is directed by John Shagg cetwork revision that followed Benedict," presented by six solo- would have sounded perfect if of the New Jersey Education As- the quiz show scandals. NBC ists, a narrator, a chorus and the they had not been on the plat- • - tociation. Mr. Shagg is field rep- and ABC did not follow suit. Little Orchestra Society with form with the French tenor • • resentative of the speaker's bu- John H, Ream, CBS vice presi Thomas Scherman conducting. Senechal, making his debut in • reau. , dent in charge of program prac- With Shakespeare's "Much Ado these concerts and equipped with Speakers, film strips, circu tices, said yesterday the network About Nothing" as basis for the just the right voice and manner lars and information concerning believes that everyone now libretto, and a character added and, inevitably, the perfect ac- state school aid are available to knows that audience approval in the role of narrator, the work cent. any Monmouth County organiza- can be artificially provided and is never quite an opera, nor a It was the Little Orchestra So- tion. Additional information can it is unnecessary to say when it music drama, either, but an en- ciety performing at its best. be secured from Mr. Porzio or is used. tertaining and moving composite This is Scherman's second ma- Mrs. Jack Goldberg of Hazlet. jor service to Berlioz, and to The network has been using an of speaking and singing, wit and c nouncements at the end of pro- sentiment, plus those knowing in- Berlioz mu ic lovers. Ten years grams, mentioning "audience re- strumental innovations that are ago the Little Orchestra started Auxiliary Holds action technically produced" or so happily characteristic of this giving Berlioz's "L'Enfance du Birthday Party "augmented." 19th Century French composer. Christ" at Christmas time, and it has become a wonderful, fix- UNION BEACH - Mrs. Wil. Comedians working on network The excellently chosen soloists ture of the holiday season. At Ham Bommer; Mrs. Fred Brun- programs have strongly opposed were Irene Jordan as Beatrice, last night's intermission the ner and Mrs. John Calandra were the policy. Adele Addison as Hero, Madelyn Berlioz Society gave the . con- hostesses when the Auxiliary of Vose as Ursule, Michel Senechal ! ductor a citation praising him Fire Company 1 met last week. The Iceland Krona Is worth as Benedict, Hugh Thompson as for his Berlioz programs...... The birthdays of Mrs. Henry 6.14 U. S. cents. Claudio and Jan Rubes as Don Gunsauls, Mrs. Richard Trem- - bley and Mrs. Joseph Ah- .'•; lers were celebrated. Each re- -r-, ceived a secret pal gift. -7 Also attending were Mrs. Jos- ' ~ eph M. Coffey, Mrs. Frank Coz :i- ens, Mrs. Gustave Dirner, Mrs KEYPORT EAGLE HOSE CO. volunteers have named these officers for I960: Left to right, back row, J. Leon •£ Keith Gunsauls, Mrs. Raymond Schanck, Jr., first assistant engineer; Edmund Walker and Dave Hendricksen, trustees; Edward Rinkewich, first ; • Klein, Mrs. Herbert Klein, Mrs ;-: Herbert F. Klein, Mrs. William lieutenant; Judson Ellison, second assistant engineer; Richard Disbrow, second lieutenant; Donald Miller, third as- ;i Marinella, Mrs. Thomas Marot sistant engineer; front row, Arthur Sulzmann, treasurer; Meldon Stulti, Sr,, vice president; Harry Poling, president, -V. ta.'Mrs. Raymond Menges, Mrs, ';.. Robert Schiable. and Donald Redmond, secretary and captain. Soviet UN Delegation for the University of California Chit-Cliats' Hold PTA Hears School of Criminology dealing put To Appear oa TV with California men who have Farewell Party color NEW YORK (AP) - The five died in the gas chamber. It was HA2LET — A farewell party in member Soviet delegation to thePsychologist prepared for presentation to the was held for Mrs. George Verian, California Legislature. Mr. Car- 35 Bucknell Dr., during the bi- United Nations will appear on an your life! HAZLET — The psychology of ter is a federal parole officer monthly meeting of the Fleet- unrehearsed television program reading was discussed by Dran. d worked at San Quentin pris- wood "Chit-Chats" in the home Sunday and answer questions. Richard Fink at a meeting of on while attending college. of Mrs. Samuel Costello, 1 Am- SEAMLESS WNTA-TV, a metropolitan area the Beers Street School Parent- herst La., Thursday. station, said the delegates will Teacher Association in St. John's Mrs. James Chapman, club Register's NYLONS appear on the live "Open End" Methodist Church last week. K of C Revue president, presented Mrs. Verian show and be questioned on world Dr. Fink is professor of psycho! a gift on behalf of the members. in spring colors affairs by David Susskind, the ogy at Newark State Teachers Talent Sought Mrs. Verian will move soon to program's moderator. College. Pennsylvania. Spring The delegates will speak in Mrs. Larry Yates was named KEYPORT — The call is out The table decorations were in 00 English. Susskind said they made chairman of the nominating com- for specialty numbers and chorus the St. Patrick's Day theme. no request for questions to bemittee, assisted by Mrs. Clif- members for the annual Knights Other members attending were 1pair submitted in advance. ford Walters, Miss Joyce Clark, of Columbus musical revue to Mrs, William Cox, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Hugo Manetti and Mrsb. e presented May 7, 8, and 9 inDeely, Mrs. Wendell Gillhan, Fashion Matawan High School. Gold medal quality in EASY COME, EASY GO George Estelle. Mrs. Archie Mcllwiane, Mrs. Al- "Army Daze" will be the title fred Schrang.Mrs. Bernard Wis- luscious shades! NEW YORK (AP) — Jay De The state aid conference re- of the revue, It will feature songs Young, 42, picked three good win- cently held in Freehold was dis- ser, Mrs, Jack Wood, Mrs. Mar- Green Blue and routines of the World War shall Cappelli, Mrs. George Co- ners at Monday's spring open- cussed by Mrs. Jack Goldberg. II period. John Hinds will di- Edition! Nude Beige Taupe burn. ing of Aqueduct racetrack and "Pupils and Taxes" pamphlets rect. were distributed. walked out with $3,000. Three Rehearsals are now being held Jam-packed with photos and strangers offered to drive him Douglas Horan, school princi- Sundays at 2 p. m. in K of CJCP&L Asks Stock news about new Spring fash- home about 2 a. m. today after a pal, announced the Teacher's As- Hall, Rt. 35, here. Sale Approval J. YANKO celebration at a Manhattan tav- sociation had made a profit of ions for men, women and Features already scheduled in- TRENTON (AP) - Jersey Cen- Red, Bank ern. DeYoung told police the men $500 on the recent production of clude the Guadalcanal Post drill children. relieved him of his winnings. 'Three Men on a Horse." The tral Power & Light Co. of Den- team; Ted Lester of Radio and ville Monday asked the state proceeds were turned over to the TV fame, and Tommy Manno of scholarship fund. Public Utility Commission to al- Menlo Park. Margaret Hendricks, low sale of 13 million dollars in MR. ADVERTISER! Mrs. Charles Whinfield, presi- piano accompanist for the past stocks and bonds to finance new RESERVE SPACE NOW dent, announced an invitation has six years, again will be on hand. substations and power lines. been received to attend the Re- The company said it wants to COMING gion IV conference in Pennsauk- A SMOKESTACK BATH en tomorrow, A report on the sell 300,000 shares of common LONDON (AP) - Capt. David stock: fo ra total of 3 million dol- Wed., March 30 last Council of PTAs meeting Evans took a swim down the was made by Mrs. Hugo Manetti. lars to General Public Utilities smokestack of his tug Monday. Corp., owner of all its 70 million in the It was announced the eighth The tug, the Walbrook, capsized dollar outstanding stock; and sell grade trip to New York City and sank as it was trying to by competitive bidding 10 mil- RED BANK will be made May 18. berth the 9,000-ton Rotterdam ion dollars in first mortgage REGISTER freighter Langkoeas. The sibondsx . PREPARES REPORT crewmen were rescued—but not ELBERON — A report has before Capt Evans had been suck- The decimal equivalent of the been prepared by Robert M. ed down the smokestack. He was fraction 1/64 is .0156, Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- pushed out again uninjured but man J. Carter, 235 Highland Ave. covered with soot. KITCHEN NOTES By MARIAN KEMP, Home Economist, Acme Markets

Expectant father prepares for new arrival

FORK SHOULDER Is a flavor- meat later, pan must be large ful and economical roast. It Is enough for them. Roast at Juicy, tender and easy to cook. 325' T., allowing 45. to 60 minutes When having a roast why not per pound. Meat thermometer plan your menu so that most of will register 185'F. when done. it cati be cooked in the oven at Place sweet potatoes And apples the same temperature. For ex- around meat for last hour of All banking ample, here is a menu of roast roasting. Pare small to medium fresh picnic shoulder with sweet potatoes. Core and cut apples, sweet potatoes, creamed apples in halves crosswise Put onions, salad, rhubarb sponge In pan with meat, brush potatoes services dessert and cut side of apples with The roast will take about 45 drippings, Sprinkle apples with to 50 minutes per pound at a little sugar. under 325' P.; small sweet potatoes and apples will go around the RHUBARB SPONGE roast for the la.it hour, at the DESSERT same time put in the casserole t cups rhubarb, cut In a new roof of creamed onions and the 1-lnch pieces dessert. 1 cup sugar A picnic shoulder with the 2 tablespoons water bone In Is a little difficult to 1 tablespoon qulck-cooklns carve BO here are a few sugges- tapioca tions. Place the meat with the 2 egg whites shank bone to the carver's right Vi teaspoon cream of tartar MONMOUTH NATIONAL Remove slice from the smaller Dash salt CouNTr meaty side. Turn roast on cut RIO BANK surface. Start at shank end, cut 2 egg yolks down to leg bone then follow H cup sugar along bone to remove chunky 6 tablespoons sifted cake flour OUR NEW SHREWSBURY OFFICE WILL OPEN IN APRIL boneless cut. I laco this piece on Cook rhubarb with 1 cup sugar Turns to Yellow Pages for help cut surface and slice across the and water till tender. Add grain. You will have to do the tapioca; simmer 6 minutes, stir- Everything to make the new- beat you can with the rest. No ring constantly. Beat egg whites : matter how it's sliced It tastes until foamy: ndd crenm of tartar comer comfortable — furniture and salt; beat stiff. Bent egg for the nursery, baby carriages, like more, Yellow I yolks until thick and lemon- diaper service, milkmen, drug- FKKSII PICNIC S colored; add '.1 cup sugar. Bent gists and the like — is easy to Pages | OF PORK thoroughly. Fold egg yolks Into find In the Yellow Pages, j It there is sonic rind at the egg whites, then fold In flour. shank end, trim off. Sprinkle Pour rhubarb mixture Into l'<4 roast with salt and pepper. quart casserole, pour batter on It's so ensy to shop by phone. Plnce fat side up, on rack In top. Bake In slow oven <32,V F.) shallow pnn. If potatoes and 45 minutes. Serve warm. Mal4O,00O a year. sponsored by the PTA, openei the meeting with a color guan St. Lea's Holy Name for the flag salute. Rev. E. M. 3'/2-6, 9.95; 6'/2-9, 10.95. Butterworth of the Reevytown A. M. E. Zion Church gave th To Hear Msgr. Rear don Moccasin style dress shoe, invocation. A donation of $25 was made t LINCROFT — Msgr. Thomas deep brown or black. the Women's Club for its Vet- A. Reardon, LL.B., regent of erans Memorial, which will be ieton Hall law school, will be Magistrates 3'/2.6, 9.95; 6«/2-ll, 10.95. constructed on the grounds of thi the principal speaker Sunday Sycamore School, morning at 11 o'clock at the sec- Are Guests Boys' shoes, first floor. Mrs. James Y. Dunbar, prcsi ond annual Communion breakfast dent, appointed the following tc of St. Leo the Great Holy Name serve on a nomination commit- Society in Lincroft Inn. At Fort tee: Mrs. Eric Holmgren, chair- FORT MONMOUTH - Mem man, Mrs. Charles Cressy, Mrs, icrs of the Monmouth Count; Henry Hull, Mrs. Benjamin Pick- ilagistrates' Association wer ering and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, ;uests of Signal Corps officers A slate of officers will be pre lere at a dinner in Gibbs Ha sented at the April meeting foi ecently. elections. Nominations also wil Twenty-two magistrates attend- be accepted from the floor. id the dinner, including Stephen Mrs. Frank Steeger announcei Maguire, Belmar and Sout that tickets are available for th Belmar, chairman of the asso spring card party and fashioi ciation; Kenneth R. Smith, Allen show to take place Friday, Apri own and Upper Freehold, via 1, in Crystal Brook Inn. Fashion chairman, and Clarence Ehrlich for men and women will t Wall Township, secretary-trea shown. urer; County Judge Elvin R PHONE Mrs. Philip Hartung, Jr., chai immill; Solomon Lautman, as man of student activities, announ istant county prosecutor; Jac ced that a new beginners' class ir iVeinheimer, referee, county Ju social dancing is being held Mon senile Court, and U. S. Commis days at 3 p. m. at the Swimminj ioner David A. Goldstein, As costs so little River School. Children from fiftl SEARS SPRING SALE iury Park. to eighth grades are eligible. Ai Others There means so much advanced class meets at th New 1960 Kenmore with Full-time Built-in Filter same place Tuesdays. Fort Monmouth was reprcscn NORFOLK 10( ed by the post commander, Brig CLEVELAND 85* Mothers of fifth grade pupi Msgr. Thomas M. Reardon Gen. William D. Hamlin; Brig were hostesses. Gen. Charles M. Baer, com 3 min. station rate fiom Asbuiir Pule Elections, a talk by Dr. Stan A graduate of Seton Hall Col mandant of the Army Signa REMOVES LINT BEST •tier 6 PM. 10^ Ui not included. ley Sprung and reports from ths lege and Immaculate Conception School; Lt. Col. Richard DeF study groups will highlight thi Seminary, Darlington, Msgr. Cleverly, post staff judge advo Our Lowest Priced 9-lb. Capacity Automatic Washer * April 20 meeting. Reardon served as curate at St. cate; Lt. Col. Norman E. Ande ames Catholic Church, Newark, son, commanding officer, Trooj and St. Paul of the Cross Cath- Command; Maj. Russel M olic Church, Jersey City. He en- Quackenbush, special troops com GRAMAN'S tered military service as a mander; Lt. Col. Emmett W. Cox VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Marine Corps chaplain in 1942, Jr., post provost marshal, and 3: and was the first chaplain to land other officers and warrant offi 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. with the Marines at Guadalcanal. cers. PHONE SH 7-5623 Upon discharge from service he The dinner was followed by studied law, and received his law general discussion in which thi degree from John Marshall Law magistrates and Fort Monmoutl AUTHORIZED School. He served as assistant di- officers exchanged ideas on prob HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE rector of Catholic Charities of the lems of mutual interest with Archdiocese of Newark, and in NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS view toward better understandin 950 transferred to the faculty of of the effect of available remc • REPAIRS ON • Seton Hall University. dies under federal and under Io No Lint .on Clothes .'. . F: GE • HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. He was made Papal chamber- cal state jurisdiction. lain with the title of very rev- Filter traps lint at all IRONS - VACUUMS - TOASTERS erend monsignor July 31, 1958 times . . . keps lint off PERCOLATORS - MIXERS, etc. and was appointed pastor of St VFW Post your wash. PARTS FOR: James Church, Newark, in May u of last year. VACUUMS - WASHERS - DRYERS - IRONS Elects Kwik RANGES - TOASTERS - MIXERS - LAMPS, etc. HIGHLANDS — Edward A NEW ACRYLIC Junior Club Kwik has been elected comman , der of the Veteran of Foreign FINISH RtSISTS Wars post. ' RUST, STAIN .. . Readies Gardens Others elected were Stephen H ' NEW SHREWSBURY - Mem Faller, Sr., vice commander, | LASTS LONGER! bers of the- Junior Garden Club Donald Hagaman, junior vice1 submitted plans for their spring commander; Charles Gardner, Acrylic finish protects chaplain; Robert M. Waters, Sr., gardens last week at a meeting better than any other SEE US.... in the Sycamore School. quartermaster; Frank Bolen, post Mrs. Clifford Adams and Mrs. advocate; Charles Quast, sur- enamel finish. Gilbert Blair, leaders, advised geon; Charles Stross, three-year and appraised the layouts. They trustee; Robert M. Waters, Sr., also displayed pictures of annual and Charles Gardner, delegates flower gardens and floral ar- to county council, and Ross Hor-j rangements to aid in the con ton and Alex Adair, alternates to struction of Easter centerpieces county council. the children will construct a Walter G. Burkhardt, Port| the next meeting. Monmouth, past sixth district The group also plans to assis commander, will install officers • Killers linl during wash and rinse the senior club at the spring at the joint meeting of the post show which will be held fo and auxiliary Saturday, April 23, and al nil water levels. the children of the Swimming at the Jackson Hotel. River and Sycamore Schools Ap- The annual fair will be held * So easy In use, jusl load, set, ril 29. Mrs. Frank Lloyd is chair- on the post grounds frcm July 4 .00 man. through 9. forget—shuts off automatically. The post plans to participate TO PRESENT PAPER in the Loyalty Day parade Sun- day, May 1, at Asbury Park * Big 9-11>. capacity porcelain FORT MONMOUTH - William 159 Our skilled workmen can quickly add a finished attic- J. Brennan, chief of the training HONORARY CHAIRMAN finished Luh resists rusting. basement. Cost? Less than you might think. division, Civilian Personnel Of- $5 DOWN FINANCING ARRANGED fice, will present a paper on OAKHURST - Amory L. Has- UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY "Career Management Program kell, Middletown, will serve as • Space-saving 24-inch wide cabinet 7.50 Month on Sears in the Army" and lead a dis- honorary chairman of the 1060 • NO SALESMEN • cussion on the civilian career Golden Jubilee Boy Scout Show, saves valunhle floor space. Easy Payment Plan planning in the Department o scheduled for Saturday, June 1, DEAL DIRECT WITH WORKMAN the Army at the spring worksho at Monmouth Park. Mr. llaskcll FOR ESTIMATE AND INFORMATION CALL conducted by the American So is a vice president of Monmoulh ciety of Training Directors. Th( Council of Boy Scouts, and for KE 6-0628 or KE 6-1232 program is today and. tomorro many years has headed the Sea OIIUCK AMO CO / J I at the Hilton Hotel in Pittsburgl Scouts Division, Kegiaer DAYS , , ,v¥ By GEORGE f, SOKOLSKY Bed Bsnk, N, J. ; State Highway B, MUdJetoro, N. Ettabliibed 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Words influence ideas and actfahs, the incorrect THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 use of words produces incorrect ideas. It used to lie that Soviet Russia was called Soviet Russia; that the JAMES JT. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager satellites were called satellites; that' the complex of W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Producaon Manager Communist countries was referred to as Communist Member ol the Associated Press . , . countries. T1i« As»d&t«<) Prtii u entitled exclusively to Un uu for. resgbllciUoa ol LU th« toed niwi printed In this sevrapaper u well u ill AP-.nstra.dispatches. • ,.. • - All of a sudden, the Communist Member Audit Bureau of Circulation' nations are called East; the free na- Tht Red Bank Register unmet no financial reipoiulbllltlei for typographical ezron la advertise- tions are called West For the Soviet menu, but will reprint without charge, laat part ol an advertisement In which Uie typographical error occurs. Advtrtlien will Bleue notify Uu management Immediately ol any error which may occur. complex, one might use the term, the TWf mwjpapsr USUIBM DO responslblllUej for statuneDts of opinions Is letters from Its readers. Soviet Universal'State, but that has Subscription Prices In Advance On* rear 119.00: Bli months 18.00 not taken with the general public which 8tncle copy at counter. 7 cents Single copy by mall. » cents has an insufficient grasp of history to WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1960 recognize what it means. It is a good SOKOLSKY term because that is what Marxism seeks to establish, a single state based on one ideal So It Goes of life and utilizing one technique of government and one control .of the means of production and...dis- tribution. Gov. Robert.B. Meyner had good was following the news reports The use of "East-West" is strictly fraudulent be- reason to be happy about his four- closely and sharpening up his replies. cause it covers up.a multitude of facts. For instance; day Western speaking tour. And yesterday, to no one's sur- are Greece, Turkey, Israel, Iran, West? Geographically, It got him some excellent pub- prise, he let loose. they are East but east of what? If we say that the... licity and again stirred talk of the The GOP leader said the gover- West is representative of "the NATO powers, is Na- New Jersey governor as a Democra- nor wound up his trip with his foot tionalist China East?. .-..••, Where is the line of demarcation? Is Cuba East tic presidential possibility. in his mouth. or West? Is India, East, West, or' nowhere? In the Gov. Meyner, anxious to-create He cited the timing of the gov- struggle for-the control of men, there is no geograph- an impression, showed that his ernor's talk on eventually admitting ical line. The word, East, surely fits West-'Berlin as thinking goes beyond the boundar- Red China to the UN with the news it fits East Berlin, but one is anti-Marxist and the ies of the Garden State. that the Communist Chinese had other 13 Marxist. : ;••.-'.- He urged a stronger United Na- jailed an American bishop and were The present struggle for survival is not gebgraph-... YOUR MONEY'S WORTH tions, including, eventually, Red imprisoning Roman Catholic priests. YOUR GARDEN icah'lt is essentially a struggle over ideas, over ways : China. He said peace was the most And Mr. Erdman said Gov. Meyn- THIS WEEK of life, over philosophies of existence. The struggle transcends geography, as President Eisenhower dis- Important issue of the I960 cam- er criticized the Eisenhower admin- By SYLVIA PORTER By Garden Reporter covered in Uruguay, if nowhere else. The terms, "East- paign. And he continually lashed istration's conduct of disarmament College of Agriculture If you have been turned down on a request for Rutgers—The State Uni- West," are propagandistically employed in'the United out at the Eisenhower administra- talks the very day it was announced versity New Brunswick States and elsewhere among our allies for. thepurpose a mortgage recently, start shopping around again tion's handling of disarmament, Russia was ready to sign a major of avoiding the constant use of the term Communist among mortgage lenders. You well may find that the You'll have more strawberries world affairs, and the economy. disarmament treaty proposed by the in your shortcake if you plant or Marxist It is amazing how skillful the Russians have r But, the governor has found out, President. money which wasn't there for you 90 days ago wil arieties that grow best in New been in inventing self-serving words and phrases which become available this spring and summer. ersey. become current in countries where they serve Rus- there's a spoiler in every crowd — So while the governor was wow- The kinds recommended in the sia's purposes. and that's what he probably thinks ing them in the West, New Jersey If you've been trying to sell your iutgers home strawberry grow- house without success because the fi- tr's leaflet are Midland, Redcrop, of Carl Erdman, Republican state Republicans were waiting in ambush 'airfax, Sparkle, Catskill and The "Spirit of Camp David," a new device of con- nancing couldn't be arranged, get out fusion, apparently requires the avoidance of dirty chairman. for him here. erseybelle. and check carefully every'source of AH bear in June and you can words: But what is the "Spirit of Camp David?" It While Gov. Meyner was winning But that's the great game of poli- financing. You too may find that the ave a strawberry festival every applies to a private conversation between President lay at your house as long as the friends and influencing people—and tics—and it probably doesn't bother money needed to move your house will eason lasts. Eisenhower and Premier Khrushchev, at a presidential • maybe trying to-line up convention Gov. Meyner who at least is telling be available in coming months. What about everbearing berries retreat called Camp David. What they said to each ou ask, so that you can make other is a secret. Therefore we have no idea as to what votes — in such distant places as us these days: If you've slashed your building iie strawberry season last all the spirit is. Perhaps.it is a kind of political ectoplasm California and Arizona, Mr. Erdman "I will not shun higher office." PORTER plans because you also have received ear? Well, "everbearing" doesn't ,a. cordial but blunt, "Sorry, we cannot Iways mean just that in New that floats about catching Strontium 90 until we are ersey, especially In one of our all suffocated by it. The phrase was not first employed end you the money you want," resurvey your situa ;Ot, dry summers. Here's what the leaflet says in the United .States. , , .• HAL BOYLE KNOW YOUR tion. You may uncover loans that'; simply didn't exist bout everbearing varieties: : Although we do not know what the "Spirit of GOVERNMENT for you as recently'as February. . ; " "As a general rule, everbear NEW YORK (AP)—A million- About the best a millionaire Camp David" is or means; we do observe that it has aire today can't live like-one. can earn with his capital today Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers Mortgage money is becoming, easier, to get—not ng varieties are not so satis- is $50,000 a year In inflated 1960 Association, 143 E. State St., actbry-as the .June bearing types. certain characteristics. It ushered in a go-easy on And If you're tired of crying 3emv;ajid Mastodon^are old es- over your own troubles, why not dollars. By the time he gets Trenton 8, N. J.' ' •• • cheaper but easier. The pendulum is swinging toward quarrels with Soviet Russia; created ah' atmosphere a fevv sympathetic tearms for the through paying federal and state tablished varieties. and. Super- a greater availability of funds for housing. The brutal lection Is a promising ne\y one. " favorable to .the Summit Conference., Khrushchevse;em,s plight of tht taxes, he Is lucky if he wlnut it has taken a dozen ever- lion-dollar millionaire. might just as well aim at the government expenditures still mortgage markets. learing plants to yield a quart ernment and pursue some kind of a capitalist or mixed The people who still think of presidency. He can live in a trending sharply upward." f berries. economy. ' . .. him as a rich man without woes bigger house and save paying This does not mean mortgages will be cheaper, Or do you like a challenge? who rides through life in a golden rent. To ease the burden of infla- glory just don't know how the tion, the conference urged strong- though. Home mortgage rates have climbed a full per •erhaps a bowl of berries out of It makes sense to be precise about language. It eason Is worth whatever it costs, average millionaire has come er controls on public spending cent or more this past year to the highest levels since makes sense to strike down propagandists terms de- down in the world. and elimination of waste in gov- •laybe yeu're like the fisherman signed to confuse our people. A poor man is luckier in some ernment. This would help assure the '20s, and they're sticking there. "Business Week" .-ith a fancy boat loaded with CARMICHAEL sxpensive tackle who would ways, because a poor man al- a surplus. The goal of increased made a spot check of conventional new-home mort- "The Spirit of Camp David"—indeed! I wonder ways can afford the liberty that economic growth cannot be ather not calculate the cost of if anyone anywhere could write a philosophic docu- goes with poverty. When you're achieved through greater gov- age rates earlier this month and here is what it found: pound of fish. absolutely broke, you always can ernment spending nor by fur- On the other hand, if you'd ment explaining it. maintain your standard of living ther government Intervention In ;ity Rate Now Rate a Year Ago ke to know how to grow enough —which is to do without every, he national economy, the state- ernes to stuff yourself during thing. ment contended. New York 5% to 6% 5'/2 to 6% trawberry festival time, ask for Smoke-Filled Room 1960 ie free Leaflet 152, "Strawberries But a millionaire no longer Specifically, the conference Washington 5^ to 6% 5'/2% ean enjoy the freedom that once called for. "strenuous and con- Dr the Home Garden." You can went with real wealth, because tinuing efforts ... to eliminate Atlanta 6 to 7% 5'/2% :et it from your, county agri- he is no longer really wealthy, ultural agent or by sending a the glaring waste In federal op- Boston 5i/2 to 6% 5 to 5i/2% He is like a man who has only erations that has been cited In :ard to Garden Reporter, College one shoe. He isn't exactly bare- recent official reports." Chicago 434 to 6%% 4y2to5% f Agriculture, New Brunswick, foot; yet you couldn't call him Strengthened budgetary controls Cleveland 5i/ to 6%% 5y to 6% .J. well-heeled. Most people may with elimination of so-called 2 2 think of him as rich, but in the "backdoor spending" that cir- Denver 6i/2 to 7% 5i/4 to 6% 30,000 YEAR OLD LOG presence of real money he feels cumvents the appropriation pro- himself pinched and poor. Houston ". 6 to 7% 5'4 to 6% LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) — cess was urged. The conference :ripps Institution of Ocean- Let us examine his plight in demanded reduction of the fed- os Angeles 6 to 7.2% .534to6i/ % more detail: 2 graphy savs a partly petrified eral aid program, noting an in. ig, dredged from a,quarter-mile To begin with, the one-million crease in federal aid approprla In many areas, mortgages insured by the Federal millionaire Is no longer really [epth in the gulf of Tehuantepec, tlons to a proposed total of $7 Housing Administration aren't any less expensive. The Mexico, was the first find of worth a million dollars. Thi billion in next year's budge last time he really was worth >hosphate fossil wood from the (compared with 2.2 billion in FHA rate is pegged at 5%%, to which must be added ;ea floor. that was back in 1939. such grants in 1950; 4.8 billion During the Truman era, when In 1958). , an insurance fee of about V2 per cent. In addition, the Normally, It explained, petrl the dollar fell to 54 cents, the ied wood Is mineralized with value of his million dollar, The New Jersey Taxpayers As. current discount of over 2 y2 points on an FHA mort- Illcon dioxide, commonly called dropped to $540,000. And what I soclatlon has continuously em- gage means that on a $10,000 mortgage the borrower ipal. The piece from the gulf phasized the high cost of federa' that robust old 100-cent dollar of ntl vas mineralized -with ralcium 1939 worth today? Probably aid. (New Jersey taxp ers pa> actually gets only $9,750. ihosphate, called apatite, from about 46 or 47 cents. $2.62 for every dollar in federa lead and decaying sea life. ' So the millionaire's fortune aid received in the state). NJTA But while stiff mortgage costs have cut into buy. Scripps said the log was at least now is really down to only $470,. augments the conference stand ing houses, a far more vital factor in recent months 10,000 years old. 000 or $-160,000—less than half its In Its 1960 policy statement call value 23 years ago. Ing for "reduction or ellmlna has been the lack of credit. A great demand for houses tions of federal subsidies to state TAGS SEE DOUBLE Wliile half a million dollars, of does exist, and as mortgage, money becomes more OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - An course, is still better than none, and local Rovernment, business nnd agriculture." icxperienced crew of convicts, it makes the millionaire only available the whole housing market should perk up. ho make Oklahoma car license half as Important as was his mil- Also urged are a balanced Intes was blamed for a number lionaire father—and perhaps only budget, Improved congressionnl If you are a home buyer, a seller or builder, be alert duplicate tags. It was esti- a tenth as Important as his mil- budget study facilities and a curb 0 the signals that the money markets are at last shift- ated there were 70 twin tags lionaire great-grandfather In the upon federal competition with nd police were notified of the days before Income taxes. 6—Wed., March 23, 1960 private Industry. ng. It's a slight shift, but it is in your favor. error. WORLD TODAY By JAMES MAKLOir AwoeUtod Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) - for for hours, hare become notori- more than a year Cuba has been ous. The end is not in sight on an emotional binge personal- His whole performance — par- ly conducted by Fidel Castro. ticularly his anti-Americanism-- Now the United States is trying raises some questions which no to give him both a sedative and one in authority in this country a needle. so far has attempted to answer Hie sedative Is American in any kind of absolute way; Ambassador Philip Bonsai. Does he have any idea of what ' Last January Bonsai was he's doing and where he's going? pulled oat of Cuba because of Sometimes he acts like a man ms Castro's intuiting attacks on moved more by impulse than re- the United States. This past flection, thinking up plans as he week-end Bonsai was sent goes along. Is he being used as back. a front-man by Communists in m The purpose is to try to work the background? Are Cuban Com- out some reasonable relationship munists just waiting till he gets with Castro. This is in line with the country sufficiently disorgan- the Elsenhower administration's ized to shove him aside and take apparent intention to handle Cas- over? tro's anti-American rantlngs with Over the put week-end Sec- patience. retary oi State Christian A. But starting last night the Herter, who sent Bonsai back United States began nightly to deal with Castro if possible, Spanish-language broadcasts to said there are Communist sym- present the American story to the pathizers high in the Castro re- Cuban people who have heard gime. - • OPENING PARTY nothing but denunciations of this "Some of the acts," Herter country from Castro. said, "look like they were fo! Up till now he has had it pretty lowing the' Communist pattern." much his own way in letting One thing which has this coiuv them hear what he wanted them try burned up is that Castro's to know. government has not compensated Since the broadcasts will be Americans whose property hu shortwave, and only about three been seized as part of the Castro per cent of the Cubans own the land reform program. type of set which can receive Herter said this country is sym BOND'S-MONMOUTH them, the audience will be small. pathetic to the aims of the Cu- Nevertheless, judging from Cas- ban revolution, and hu no ob- tro's past performances, this may jection to the land reform pro- set him screaming: gram but does think Americans Castro hu been on an emo- should be paid promptly and ade- NEW JERSEY'S BIG NEW STYLE CENTER tional ]ag ever since, at the quately for the properties taken start ol 1959, he threw out one0 from them. dictator, Fulgendo Batista, and The American broadcasts are under the name of democracy about the first sign of this coun AT EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN set up a dictatorship of his try's fighting back at Castro's own. abuse and distortions of the His TV appearances before the United States and Its policies, Cuban people, sometimes iW Things will probably get worse Ing speeches and tirades lasting before they get better. Sees No Sales Regional Plans Bond's is America's biggest clothier! Music Program Bond's got that way by putting more buy into the dollar. Or Income Tax RUMSON — The annual pro- duction of the Rumson-Fair Before 1962 Haven Regional High School In- strumental music concert will be Finest fabrics from here and abroad. Rochester-tailoring TRENTON (AP) - Sen. Wayne held Friday, at 8 p. m. In the Duraont, Jr., thinks it will be school's new auditorium. 1962 before the state Legislature The concert under the direc- -best there is. Money-saving prices only the biggest will consider a state sales or in- tion of Kenneth Walters, will fea- come tax. ture performances by both the Dumont (R-Warren) made the concert and dance bands. maker-and-seller can offer. Come see, and save! comment to- a newsman Mon- The concert band will offer day in explaining why he has "Gold and Silver Concert March,' been holding back on introduc- by Franz Lehar (arranged by tion of two bills to increase state Frank Cofield); "Alameda" by aid to education. Ernest O. Caneva; Bach's "Now The.bills,, backed by the New Let Every. Tongue. Adore Thee"; Jersey Education Association, "My Fair Lady" by Lerner and Shop Tonight would provide an extra 95 mil- Loewe; "Andantlno Marziale' lion dollars to local school dis- by Tschaikowsky; "Fantasy on tricts in operating and building American Sailing Songs" by| aid. This year the state provided Grundman: "Victory At Sea" by Tomorrow & 80 million. Richard Rodgers; "Promenade Dumont, long an advocate of from Pictures at an Exhibition" a broad based tax, said the leg- by Moussorgsky, and "Music Friday'til 9:30 islative climate Is not right for Man" by Meredith .Wilson. a sales or Income tax (his year, The dance band will be heard and he doubts whether such a In "You Go To My Head," "Chu Saturday 'til 6 levy could pass next, year when Chu Cha Cha," and "Night elections for governor and Leg- Train." islature will be held. Allan DeWall, Jay Blake and "It will be 1962 before I see Carl Doran will present a any financing for this school aid trumpet trio, "Bugler's Holiday" program," Dumont said, "and by LeRoy Anderson. Robert the foundation for it has to be Hass will. accompany the three laid beyond what it is today." with a piano background." "State aid is about 20 per cent Arthur Fox, James Gaffrey of local school costs now and and Charles Landback will play it's going down every year. But trombone "trio, "Trombrero," the money Is not on hand to pay by Cofield. The entire concert for this new aid program. I ques- band will accompany. tion whether it will serve any The public Is invited to the purpose to put the bills in." concert without charge. Dumont said he wants to avoid a piecemeal solution to the state's revenue needs, through seeking Dressings Made to increase current excise taxes for school aid. By Welfare Unit He said the state could use RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Can- Income from a broad based tax 5 cer dressings were made at a to pay off the 166,800,000 college meeting of the Woman's Club bond issue and save the high in- welfare department In the home 2-Trouser Gold Bond Suits terest costs, replace "unsound' of Mrs. Maurice Lynch, 7. Cor ?59» household goods and business in- nell Dr., Friday, ventory taxes, give railroads tax The proper.method of prepar- 50 relief, and possibly build needed ing the dressings was demon- Institutions, strated by Miss Elaine Cherry of the Matawan Junior Woman's are m '67 Club. 2-Trouser Park Lane Suits.. omparabb Civic Group Mrs. Lynch, chairman of the welfare group, requested dona- Slates Events tions of jig-saw puzzles, comic books, and magazines for the are HAZLET — Chestnut H1U Civic children in the County Children's Shelter,' Freehold. 2-Trouser Executive Suits. .comparable Assodatloii activities hi the plan- ning stage Include a barn dance A report was made on the and a bus trip to Westchester "Day in Court" program held County, N. Y. in Freehold last week and at- $4995 The barn dance will be held tended by Mrs. Robert Lebron, April 9 at 8:30 p. m. In Bal- Mrs.'James Phillips, Mrs. John Bond's Style Manor SuitS... Comparable mits are $60 bach's Hall, Keaflsburg. Music Iszzetta and Mrs. Lynch. A tour and calling will be provided by of the shelter was part of the Uncle George and his Rubber program. . Band. Ted Hoffman, Dayton Wil- It wu announced the next well- baby clinic will be held Thurs- '34* son, Joseph Rechten, James Pro- day in the St. John's Methodist Polar-TeX Lightweight SUitS Comparable suits areHO venzano, Charles Donaldson, Fred F. Iverson and Mrs. Robert Church Education Building. As- Hart are in charge of ticket sales. sisting will be Mrs. Robert Cor The bus trip will be made May bliss, Mrs. lazzetta, Mrs. Lebron 14 to Patricia Murphy's Candle and Mrs. Lynch. (4495 Light Restaurant to visit the gar- Mrs. Lynch announced a pro- Lightweight "Trio" SUitS ... Comparable suits are^52 dens and greenhouses. Mrs. Mary gram on cancer will be present- McGurrin and Mrs. Barbara Cos- ed Thursday In the West Keans- ttello are In charge of reserva- burg Fire House. The next meet- tions. ing of the welfare group will be $2995 April 20 in the home of Mrs. Old newspapers will be collec- lazzetta, Cornell Dr., Hazlet Royal York SpOrtS CoatS • • • Comparable coats are *85 ted Saturday, in an effort to raise funds for the association. Residents are asked to place the Stacks of Slacks Bond-priced '4,95 to 'M.95 papers at their front door if they OK Variance will not be at home. For JCP&L DAV PLATES UNION BEACH-Approval for TRENTON (AP) - The state the Jersey Central Power and CHARGE IT! Pay nothing until May Senate has voted to allow special Light Company to use property license plates for disabled veter- on Florence Ave., was recom All alterations without cnarge ans, at no extra charge. The mended by the local Planning then take 3 months to pay ...ortake6 months to pay Senate passed a bill to that effect Board recently. Final okay Is up no service charge small service charge Monday, 19-1, and sent it to to Borough Council. the Assembly. Sen. Henry S The property Is adjacent to the Halnes (D-Burllngton) voted no utility's present building and the He said, "This will add a greal local water works. deal of confusion to the license A recent communication from Issuing program." The measure Community Planning Associates, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER: Eatontown Circle, Eatontown would allow injured veterans to borough planning consultants, in- have plates with the letters dicating that federal planning aid "DAV" followed by three num may soon be available also wu bers. dlicuiied. v 8—Wei., March 23, 1960 »y HANK KETCt'^ yzz&XW'i'-; v v. j c-

24 Broad Si Red Bank

now! get the one girdle that gives you both the slimne^s aytex plus the cooln#ss cotton/ it's new...the soft what is a cotton lining in the kilowatt hour, all-new playtex'girdle/ femarty?"

newt slips on and off in seconds • * No more tugging. No bunching.' Youf new Ptaytex girdle) i •> slips on and off so easily.

Hwl keeps you powder-puff dry; Not clammy.' Not sticky.' Your new Playtex girdle puH - ^ cool cotton next to your skin for dry, alt-day comfortf

n«w) won't irritate. The oir-spun cotton lining is so kind to your skin become it's far softer. No chafing: Norubbingi B: "It's the way they measure the electricity you use! So there! And it costs a lot less now than it did 25 years ago I" eH*t HBW ntnefm the new Ployte* girdle is o new II 4 cloth girdtet I 111 Plo/iK girdl* dreamy white color. New all-fabric gartert ore to A: "Who doesn't know that?" •09 J y^ holdi in tlup* •osy to adjust... guaranteed to last trio We of the girdle. B: "You didn't, sweetie!" new playtex mold 'n hold'i'pper girdle zips on and off so easily. Magic finger panels A: "I happen to know that I use a lot more electricity now control both front ind bock. Girdle or • • " than they did 25 years ago! And if the cost of electricity had ponty girdle $ 10.9s. XL (girdle only) $IT.95. gone up along with everything else we couldn't afford half the appliances we use now! And don't call me sweetie! B: "Know-it-all!" And the newest Pleyfex 24 Broad St. Red Bank Living Girdle or Panty ACTUALLY, THE AVERAGE PRICE PAID PER KILOWATT HOUR FOR ELECTRICITY BY J\JJL (5t Lj CHARGE ANY PURCHASE-Take months to ONLY 6.95 OUR CUSTOMERS HAS GONE DOWN APPROXIMATELY 60% IN THE PAST 25 YEARSl Je»«y Cesunl Power ft LtfA I pay ai no extra cost, RED BANK REGISTER Wedi, Mitch 23, 1960—9 Records Bill Fails to Qear GOP Caucus TRENTON (AP) - Two bills Come to our Opening to open up meetings and records of official bodies to public inspec- tion fell short of approval Mon- day in the Senate Republican caucus. A senator who asked that his Fashion Party name not be used said only four senators voted for a bill to re quire meetings of town councils and legislative bodies ta which official action is taken be open to the public. Six votes were needed to get the measure out for a floor vote. He said a companion bill to ONMOUTH •\ open most records and files of B OND'S-M governmental units to the public had even less support. The senator said most of the opposition to the public meet- ings bill centered on a feeling OPENING PARTY NOW' that it might prevent the age- old Senate practice of confirm' ing nominees to state posts in closed session. The New Jersey Press Associa- tion has carried on a three-year THROJJGH SATURDAY campaign to get the bills passed Lloyd Burns, press association executive secretary, said the mea- sures are aimed at secrecy in local government operations and he will see if the newspaper group will support an amend- Eatontown Circle, Eatontown ment to exempt the state Legis lature from the bill. MEDICAL Shop tonight 'til 9:30 EM. MEMOS By H. I. H»r*ttien»otm, M.O» The hair and scalp need spe- Sklrfe-allm * pleated cial care during cold weather. When a person continually •sully *5.98 and '8.08 walks in and out of overheated Amel* triacetate sharkskins, homes and offices and the cold, windy outdoors, the scalp is Chinos, Bedford Cords, Spln- forced to perspire. The skin be- aways, Tarpoons. Plaids, _ _~ comes dry, cracks and becomes solids. Sizes 8 to18... . O.tHI flaky. The result is a white pow- • dery type of dandruff. •Btf.ttLof CduiM

Carcoat*—combed poplin usually HOMB and *13.98 Xi'TW:\i !!*.''• ,iV Famous brands! Solids! Reversi- ±'*™~"L.- bles! Knit trims! Natural, white, high-fashion colors. Sizes [a^hyk+Lplor• • > 8 to 18 The way to avoid this Is b; ! •. • ' frequent brushing. The purpose is to remove mechanically all th Shirts-man-tailored dust and scales trapped in the utnally »3.98 and *4.98 hair. A stiff, natural-bristl It's so much forv tQ shop at brush is recommended. It shouli Dacron* polyester-cotton broad- be used-for at least one minute cloth. Classics, pullovers. ^ Aft BOND'S, \. where the very twice a day. The scalp should White, Pastels. 10 to 16. 2.JHI be massaged briskly. nicest things are never expen- It is important to brush the hair thoroughly before shampoo- sive. It's fun to find everything ing so the particles stuck to th Sweaters-novelties scalp are loosened and washec usually »3.98 ito »5.98 away. The hair should be rinse ot your fingertips in its own several times. A shower is idea! Decorated Orion* acrylic fibers for thorough rinsing. When th and Ban-Ion textured nylons. fashion'boutique. And how hair is dry, the hair should be brushed again. Dressmakers, bulkies. you'll go for BOND'S amaz- The brush, too, must be sham Sizes 34 to 40 pooed and kept spotlessly clean. •IhiFoiittndtqimtb ingly low prices (your ever- When the scalp is thoroughly clean, the hair automatically be- comes glossy and healthful look- lovin'-dividend from.our big Ing. Gowns and Pajamas usually *3.98 \ - 102-store buying power). Just Recreation Unit Waltz, baby-dolls, popover a few of our Opening Specials pajamas, Schiffli embroi- Show Planned dered. Blue, Maize, Nile. are listed here. See them all UNION BEACH - Final plani for a card party and fashioi S, M| Ll.^.W.H.H..I..UMH. . show sponsored by the local Rec at our glorious Opening Party reation Organization were made when the committees met at thi Petticoats—lace-trinuaed —where selections are large, home of Mrs. Theodore Brunelli usually »2.98 chairman, Prospect Ave. Th< with large savings to match. event will be held in Memorial Nylon tricots, Dacron* polyester, School tomorrow at 8 p. m. nylon-cotton blends. Pleats, em- Fashions will be shown'by th Agnes Dress Shop, Highlands, broideries. In White, _ __ Commentator will be Mrs. Jos- Pastels. S, M, L 1.SMJ eph Ennis. Miss Eileen McLea •DnPont tradanuk /f will be pianist.. Models are Miss Carol Frantz, Miss Terry Lee, Mrs. Stanley Malinowski, Mrs. William Rog- i—dainty nylon ers, Mrs. Russell Hicks, Mrs. nsnally 70* Theodore Brunelli, Mrs. Harry Woolley, Jr., Mrs. Joan Gallo, Stock up at this little price! Se- Mrs. Ruth Flynn, Mrs. Rose lection includes white and 3 pra. The Exquisite Suits of Spring Mohrman and Mrs. Edward pastels. Sizes 5,6,7 %\ Bender. at a once-and-only Opening Party price Mrs. Brunelli is assisted by S0c ea. Silhouettes from the Paris salons! Subtle detailing Mrs. Albert Kingeter, vice chair- First qnaUty Nylona man, and Mrs. Charles Nelson, that's the heart of the new chic. Magnificent tailoring Mrs. Joseph Ennis, Mrs. Martin comparable-valae *1.15 Mclneney and Mrs. Russell in luxury woolens. Sizes 10 to 20. Hicks. 60 gauge/15 denier dress sheers, Mrs. Charles Ruby, chairman pencil-slim seams. Spring QQe of refreshments will be assisted colon. Sizes 8% to 11 by Mrs. Walter Beesley, Mrs. Edward Samsel, Mrs. Beatrice pr. Heilman and Mrs. Albert Niola. Dramatic Spring Coats... the big success coats Members chosen from the girls Seamless Nylons recreation group to serve are comparable nylons *1.S5 Misses Andrea Adamecs, Angela tumbled from their high prices *29.88 Tobia, Michele Menville, Renee First quality 15 denier. Micro- Branigan, Sarah Floravanti and mesh or plain knit, reinforced heel Everything from exciting checks to the new blonde tones Theresa Ruslgnuola. and toe. Spring colors. CQf to every new look...new color...new shape! Come early Siie« m to 11 ~~ for a grand and glorious choice. Sizes 6 to 18. Guess Who... pr. Many Other Money-Savers In Every Department. Stunning Dresses ior easier and after CHARGE IT Dreathtakingly priced for this Opening Party 810. ft8 with 3 monthly payment* No service charge Smart costumes (jacket and dress). ..new-shaped sheaths tike 6 months to pay ,.. floating-full shirtdresses... glamorous date dresses! $mall service charge High-fashion prints, stripes, solids. Misses and Junior sizes,

Shop Tonight, Thursday & Friday 10 to 9:30 P.M. Saturday'til 6 B OND'S-JVIoNMOUTII SHOPPING CENTER Eatontown Circle, Eatontown

Had a good night's sleep March 23,1960 RED BANK REGISTER Operetta Scheduled Fund Drive Under Way For MCOSS Benefit RED BANK — The public health nursing program of Mon- For Psychiatric 'Center mouth County Organization for Social Service will benefit from RUMSON Mrs. Edwin Stew- Engaged three performances of the Gilbert rt, Jr., is chairman of volun- and Sullivan operetta "Patience," Red Cross er workers in the Rumson-Fair which will be presented by the aven area for the new Chil- Theresa Jennings Monmouth Civic Chorus on May 3, 4, and 5 at the Rumson Fair Canvass ren's Psychiatric Center, and Thomas Vivian, Jr. Haven Regional High School on 1rs. William Lane, for the Lit- UNION BEACH — Mr. and Ridge Rd., Rumson. Under Way e Silver area. Mrs.' Robert A. Jennings of 1209 The committee arranging the The workers are completing NEW SHREWSBURY - This Union Ave., announce the en- benefit plans to send out notifi- ie final phase of the fund drive gagement of their daughter, Miss cations during the next week, to week, women of the borough :or the new non-profit out-pa- started their annual house-to- Theresa Jennings, to Thomas J. about 4,000 persons, who will be ent medical facility, which will Vivian, Jr., son of Mrs. Ann asked to purchase tickets and al- house fund canvass for the Mon- e designed exclusively for the mouth County Red Cross Chapter. Vivian of Burlington Ave., Leon- so to be sponsors and patrons for reatment of emotional problems ardo, and Thomas J. Vivian, Sr., the program booklet. The borough has been divided f children. into six divisions, with a neigh- *ort Monmouth. Funds received from the en- Joseph C. Hoagland, Jr., Rum- Miss Jennings was graduated borhood captain in charge of each f deavor will be used by MCOSS division. on, fund drive chairman, said rom St. Cecelia's High School for its family centered public n Kearny, and is employed by Captains are Mrs. K. M. per cent of the $250,000 goal health nursing service. The thea- et for a three-year operating ngelhard Industries in East ter benefit is one of two special Mitchell of 228 Riveredge Rd.; ewark. Her fiance attended Mrs. Charles S. Cressy, 37 Strat- mdget for the center has been projects planned by MCOSS this eached. fliddletown Township High year; the other is the traditional ford Rd.; Mrs. Gerald Lewis, 53 ichool and is employed by the Meredith Dr.; Mrs. Joseph J. Working with Mrs. Stewart are pet show and fair. LeRoy, 37 Branford Cir.i Mrs. lixs. John J. Bell, Mrs. Walter iiddletown Township road de- artment. Mrs. Edgar Heller, Jr., of Syca- L. J. Kirk, 33 Timothy La.; and . Gillette, Mrs. Robert G. Ilsley, more Ave., Shrewsbury.is gen- Mrs. Robert C. Gordon, Jr., 85 Theodore Labrecque, Mrs. Wal- VOLUNTEER WORKERS— Mrs. Edwin Stewart, Jr., left, eral chairman, with Mrs. Law- Swimming River Rd. er Jones, Charles M. Preston, Rumson-Fair Haven area chairman for the new Chil- rence A. Carton, Locust, and rs. H. Ernest Thompson, Mrs. The following women are vol- dren's Psychiatric Center, discusses fund drive plans with Honor June Mrs. Harry S. Craver, Chapel unteers for the drive: Mrs. Mary George Van Deusen and Mrs. Hill, as vice chairmen, Mrs. E. Pickerell, Mrs. Frank Har George Yanko, Fair Haven. the Little Silver area chairman, Mrs. William Lane, right, Ridgeway V. Moon of Middle- EATONTOWN'S BEST DRESSED CLUBWOMEN, Mn. nett, Mrs. N. R. Fay, Mrs. Also Mrs. Richard D. Bryan, and Mrs. Donald E. Lawes, Jr., who is assisting on Mrs, Bride-Elect town is in charge of the mailing John Smock, left, and Mrs. Robert Hannan, are pictured SHREWSBURY — Miss Sue Darrell R. Robertson, Mrs. R. B. iamsey E. Cammack, Mr. and committee. in the spring costumes which they made for the Vogua Schulman, Mrs. Edward J. Nor- ilrs. Prospero De Bona, Mrs. Stewart's committee. herman of Rumson, a June ris, Mrs. Thomas J. Edwards, ack Fowler, Mrs. Michael Guar- iride-elect, was honored Satur- "In joining with the Monmouth Pattern dressmaking contest which members of the New Civic Chorus," Miss Laura Hard- Mrs. R. K. MacNeary, Mrs. ino, Mrs. Joseph C. Hoagland, lay at a luncheon bridal shower Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs are now par- 1 ,t Shadowbrook. ing, Holmdel, president of Frank S. Lloyd, Mrs. Joseph C r., Mrs. Porter Hoagland, Jr., ticipating in. The women, both members of the Woman'i Bechtel, Mrs. Walter Stevens, tfrs. Ernest O. Kahn, Alfred F. Woman's Club Hears Hostesses were Mrs. Philip MCOSS, said, 'we achieve a Mrs. H. C. Dolan, Mrs. Frank Cing, Mrs, Donald E. Lawes, Jr., /aldman of Little Silver; Mrs. happy combination of culture and Community Club of Eatontown, were prize winners in charity. The growing demands Steeger, Mrs. E. W. White, Mrs. . Henry D. Mercer, Jr., Mrs. am Waldman and Mrs. Isadore the contest on the club level, Mrs. Smock being first, and Frank Smeal, Mrs. Benjamin 0. danton B. Metecalf, 3d, Mrs. iospel Singer Group /aldman, Long Branch; Mrs. for the services offered by Pickering, Mrs. William,J. Neil, rohn H. Miller 2d, Stanley Mun- toward Sherman, Fair Haven, MCOSS increase our need for Mrs. Hannan, second. Mrs. Smock will participate with financial support. Through bene- Mrs. Leo Cooper, Mrs. Joseph ger, Mrs. Robert Peacock, Mrs. ifrs. Aaron Summers, Red Bank, other club-women of the Fifth District of the State Fed- RED BANK — The Community fit performances of a delightful Larkin, Mrs. Joseph Hermann, William I. Riker, Mr. and Mrs. ind Mrs. Leon Zuckerman, Mid- Gospel Singers of Red Bank operetta, we can ask our friends eration Wednesday at the Asbury Park Woman's Club, Mrs. Andrew Tiko. . Harry Rossbach, Mrs. Harvey lletown. To Address were guest artists for the pro- for support of the work we do Schatzkin, Mrs. Samuel Sloan, Miss Sherman is the daughter when she will take part in the contest on the district Mrs. Herman Schlander, Mrs. gram given at the annual guest and at the same time offer them d, Mrs. Corydon F. Taylor, Mrs. f Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sherman level. Nelson Colman, Mrs. T. V. Mc- ight meeting of the evening de- a chance to enjoy an evening of Garden Club if Rumson, and on June 19, will Gee, Mrs. Bernard Post, Mrs William "'ye and Mrs. Stuart A. partment of the Woman's Club music." E. M. McDermott, Mrs. Louis E Young, Jr., Rumson. ASBURY PARK — Mrs. Ray- f Red Bank Monday. lecome the bride of Gus Davis lond Russ Stoltz, author and Committee aides are Mrs. John Galdi, Mrs. S. J. Spahn, Mrs Working with Mrs. Lane, who Mrs. George Drake arranged if New York City. 2Cturer on flower arrangement, Adams, Mrs. Evan F. Beecher, Sisterhood Fashion Show Raymond Phillips, Mrs. R. H as been assisted by Mr. and he program. The luncheon tables were dec- Wilson, Mrs. Bruce Beard, Mrs rill be guest speaker at a special rated in spring flowers in Mrs. Dayton Beguelin, Mrs. Mrs. W. Bourne Ruthrauf, are Guests included representa Charles M. Cubbage, Mrs. Maur- K. J. Ronan, Mrs. John H Mrs. Benjamin Ashin, Mrs. John Togram of the Grow and Show rhite, and shades of orchid and Schindler, Mrs. John Cottingham iarden Club of Allenhurst next fives from women's clubs and ilum color. ice D. Ferris, Jr., Mrs. James To Be Staged Tomorrow B. Dorrance, Jr., Mrs. Jerome evening departments Of the Fifth Gans, Mrs. L. A. Grandjean, Mrs. B. T. DuMont, Mrs. H. G B. Drew, Mrs. John J. Egan, Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the First Guests were Mrs. George Paullin, Mrs. Robert Singleton Methodist Church here. District, as well as members' Waldman, Mrs. Alan Rodman, Mrs. A. V. R. Halsey, Mrs. RED BANK — Mrs. S. A. Wie- Models will he Mrs. Roy Sager, Michael Guadagno, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Robert Lefker, Mrs. Charles Mrs. R. Blomfield-Brown, Mrs. The meeting is open to the ;uests. tlrs. Max Cohn, Mrs. Rose Thomas K. Graham, Mrs. Gran- sen is chairman of the card party Hotlaing, Mrs. William Howard, din P. Johnson, Mrs. Jess Jordan, Newman, Mrs. Morey Somach, R. A. Kulinyi, Mrs. J. Lester Mrs. Paul A. Huntsman, Donald lublic, and tea will be served Mrs. Kenneth C. Burger, presi- Straus, Mrs. Max Leon, Mrs. and spring fashion show to be Placek. fter the lecture. dent of the evening department, lelen Jacks, Mrs. Samuel Yanko, Mrs. Francis Lobdell, Mrs. E. held tomorrow night by the Sis- and Misses Marilyn Perlmutter, E, Lawes, Mrs. Joseph F. Howard Merry, Mrs. Hayden Linda Hartman and Shelly Mor- Lord, Mrs. Anthony McKim, Mrs. Mrs. G. William MacDonald is introduced the following guests.: vlrs. David Kaplin, Mrs. Macy terhood of the Congregation Beth ;eneral chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert H. Disbrow, presi- M, Rudnick, Mrs. Maxwell Klar- Smith and Mrs. Allen B. Wal- Shalom in the synagogue on ;ovsky. Bernard H. Natelson, Mrs. Olaf lace, all of Middletown. Auxiliary Plans Ravndal, Ralph Ribustelli and /Irs. Nicholas Novak, in charge dent of the Woman's Club of in, Mrs. Max Benowltz, Mrs. Leo Maple Ave. Assisting Mrs. Wiesen will be Mrs. William F. Sawyer, Little if hospitality; Mrs. Fred Smith, Red Bank; Mrs. Martin Bell Goldberg, Mrs. A. Alfred Podell, Mrs. Arthur Cone, Jr., Little Fashions, to be modeled by Mrs. Jack Heckt, Sisterhood pres- Benefit Event Silver. r., refreshments, and Mrs. Rob- president of the Matawan Con Mrs. Morton Winer, Mrs. Henry Silver; Mrs. Jess T. Fontaine, members and their daughters, ident; Mrs. Arnold Hartrhan, vice RUMSON — Mrs. James A. rt J. Connolly, publicity. temporary League; Mrs. Kendal Mtterman and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. John E. Toolan, Fair Ha- will be from the Red Bank Lerner president in charge of fund rais- Doyle and Mrs. R. Blomfield* Mrs. Stoltz is author of the Lee, Asbury Park; Miss Estelle Sing, all of Red Bank; Mrs. ven; Mrs. Cecil Cross and Mrs. Schop. ing, and Mrs. Herman Cohen, Movelle, Wanamassa; Mrs. C. J. R. Hoster Jones, Brielle; Mrs. Brown, both of Shrewsbury, are Gives Lecture )ook, "Flower Show Ribbon Win- Martin Wachtel, Mrs. Jack Win- Mrs. E. B, Henschel is com- Mrs. Sol Rodach, Mrs. Milton general chairmen of the annual ling Arrangements." She is an Golembiewski, West Long ters, Mrs. Sidney Dull, Mrs. James Y. Dunbar, New Shrews- lolomon, Mrs. Larry Curtis, and Branch; Mrs. Charles Reed and bury; Mrs. Bernard White, mentator for the show, which will spring fashion show and can On Appliances iccredited judge for the Garden Frank Scacda, Mrs. Jack Kirsch feature clothes for sports, after- Mrs. Leonard Steinbach. party which the Middletowi lub of New Jersey, and well- Mrs. James Humphreys, Fai: baum, Mrs. Jay Berger and Mrs. Shrewsbury; Mrs. H. K. Lubkert Haven; Mrs. James Ryan, Rum- and Mrs. Douglas Marshall, noon, dinner and formal oc- Holmdel Auxiliary of Monmoutt KEYPORT — Mrs. Rose W nown as an exhibitor in* shows Edward Straus, Little Silver; casions. Medical Center will hold Tuesdaj Kane of the Jersey Central Power the Metropolitan area, as wel son; Mrs. Dexter O. Jones, Mrs. Mrs. Earl Kaplan and Mrs. Har- Holmdel; Mrs. T. J. Eberhardt, afternoon, April 5, at Rumsoi and Light Company gave an il- as in the special invitation Perry Smith and Mrs. William ry Roman, Shrewsbury. Mrs. Eldon Harvey, Jr. and Miss Emily LaMarche, Rumson; Mrs. Country Club. lustrated lecture on the care am classes at the International Flow- McKinley, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Mrs. Henry Hurwitz, Fair Hav- 400 Attend SHERMAN'S . Proceeds will be used to pro- use of small electric appliance er Show. James Patton, Red Bank; Mrs. Robert Finlayson, Englishtown; en; Mrs. Louis Drazin and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Standler, West vide scholarships; for student at a meeting of the Keyport Lit George Barnard, Middletown, an Edwin Llchtig, Rumson; Mrs. Spring Bazar nurses at Monmouth Memori erary Club last week in the Re Mrs. Justin Blake, Gardiner, Keansburg and Mrs. Walter R. John Wolfson, Mrs. Abraham Wall, Keansburg. Hospital School of Nursing. formed Church. Parenthood Mass. Wolfson, Mrs. Charles Cohn and KEYPORT — More than 400 - The Wilhelmina Dobbins Sho, Mrs. Hewitt Wharton was host- Mrs. Karl Litzelman was chair Misses Tiby Wolfson and Fran attended the spring bazar and of Red Bank will present its col ess, and Mrs. Carleton Wharton man of the hospitality committee and Rose Wolfson, Long Branch; cafeteria supper held last week lection of summer costumes fo; presided at the tea table. when refreshments were serva Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Isadore Bernice Coutts in the Central School by the Classes Set Grammar School Parent-Teach- Curtains sportswear, afternoon, cocktai Mrs. Edwin O'Hanlon read an NEW SHREWSBURY-Classes in the club lib'rary, assisted bj Gelerter, Mrs. Murray Klein, and dinner. Mrs. W. Strothei Mrs. John Rue, Mrs. Henry La- Mrs. Sy Katchen, Mrs. Jacob Is Bride Of er Association. article on old music boxes, am 'or expectant parents will begin Mrs. Olaf Olsen and Mrs. Draperies Jones of Locust is directing tickel displayed and played an o!< ;omorrow at Bodman Health Cen- brecque, Mrs, James R. Hinton, Davis and Miss Jane Davis, New sales. Mrs. William Ellis and Mrs, York City; Miss Joan Aisenstat, Robert Trexler Charles Hollinsworth were in music box that had been in he ter, Wayside Rd., under sponsor- charge of the supper. Slipcovers Others assisting are Mrs. Earl family for many years. ship of Monmouth County Organ- George Plant. Brooklyn; Mrs. Dave Goren, Mrs. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—An- Pupils of Joan Irene's School S. Snyder of Locust and Mrs, ization for Social Service. Mrs. Albert Werner and Mrs, Percy Goren and Mrs. Murray Spencer W. Pitts, Middletown, Meeting guests were Mrs, nouncement is made of the mar- of Dancing entertained. Dancing Bedspreads The 10 weekly Thursday ses- Donald C. White, chairmen, an- Goren, Jersey City, and Mrs. riage of Miss Bernice J.~Coutts, dessert; Mrs. John T. Riechman, Daniel Hendrickson and Mrs. Wil- Sam Wolfson, Mrs. Harry Gross for teen agers was held in the liam Ormerod. sions will begin at 2 p.m. and nounced that plans were com- daughter of Mrs. Percy E. various classrooms, directed by Linens Middletown, table prizes; Mrs, are open to all couples who arc plete for the dessert card party and Mrs. David Gross, East Or- The legislation department will Coutts, 102 Third Ave., to Rob- Mrs. Frederick Walling and Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. J. H parents-to-be. All the sessions are the welfare department will hole ange. Beebe, Fair Haven, speci be in charge of the April 1 meet- ert W. Trexler, which took place Edward Hurster. Venetian Blinds open to the fathers. Three ar in the clubhouse Monday night. Saturday in Asbury Park. The awards; Mrs. Stanton V. Whit ing. Frank G. Warner, vice presi- specially planned for them am Frank Zampello showed a ser- ney, Fair Haven, tables ani dent and treasurer of the Free Mrs. Robert Eisner of Rec Auxiliary Holds ceremony was performed in the ies of movies for small chil- will be held in the evenings o: Bank will be guest speaker First Methodist Church by Dr. chairs, and Mrs. Edward M hold Trust Company, will speal April 7, 21 and May 12. Crazy Hat Social dren and there were such games Crane, cards and table accessoi on "Our Financial System al the April 4 meeting, when thi Charles A. Sayre. as "Fish Pond" and "Mrs. Poc- Instructor for the course Sherman's ies. Work." drama department will present KEYPORT - The auxiliary of The bride is an alumna of the ket" for the children. Mrs, Elizabeth Morris, MCOSS Home Decorators discussion on the comparison o the Lincoln Hose Company held Ann Mae School of Nursing, Fit- Stanley Baker, who won the 45 Broad St. registered nurse, supervisor for television drama as compared tc a crazy hat social and card par- kin Memorial Hospital, Neptune, the southern nrea of the county. contest in the bean guessing RED BANK Kitty Kelly: legitimate theater productions. ty last week in the fire house Mr. Trexler is a graduate of booth and William Ferguson and She has had special training at Mrs. Joseph Rehm is program on Second St. Lafayette College. The couple 468 Broad St. Kaye Fischler received admit- Shrewsbury SH1-8345 New York City Maternity Cen- chairman. Crazy hat prize winners were will reside in Allentown, Pa. ter. tance prizes. The department's annual moth Mrs. E. O. Thome, Jr., Mrs. This Wife Can't Forgive, The classes are arranged ti er-daughter banquet has been Leila Bradford and Mrs. Alice offer preparation for parenthood, Oberlin Alumni scheduled for April 18. Mrs, Panzera. to give mothers and fathers in- Charles Keyser and Mrs. Johii Other prize winners were Mrs. Forget Husband's Past formation on pregnancy, labor, Program Slated Portraits that breathe great beauty O'Neill are the chairmen. Robert Pryor, Mrs. Herbert Tom delivery of the baby, child care, EAST ORANGE — Dr. Rob- Ho couldn't figure out why ht inson, Mrs. Harry Tuthill, Mrs. are born in our Augusta' Berns Studio Dear Kitty Kelly: nursing the baby, baby's need; ert K. Carr, new president of would cry if he didn't love me Vito Esposito, Mrs. Alvin Fitz- I am 43, have been married 20 and other essential facts. Music Committee Oberlin College of Ohio, will give My girl friend says she can tel gerald, Mrs. Leroy Stultz, Mrs. years and have three children Films are shown on reproduc alumni in northern New Jersey by the way he treats me that hi Joseph Collins, Mrs. Richard which I dearly love, and who tion, nutrition, bathing the babj Plans Youth Event a "report from the Campus" Sun- dearly love their father. I can't does love me. I think he doe Burger, Mrs. Arthur Prestage, and other subjects. For expec day, April 3, at a coffee hour say the same. My love for him too, but he's not sure himsell KEYPORT - The music ad Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. Ray- tant mothers whose physicians vacement committee of the Mon mond Wallace, Miss Stella Bris- here from 4 to 6 p.m. in Hotel is completely gone. Years ago Please help us both.—Hoping. request it, there also is a class he was untrue to me and has mouth Arts Foundation met lasi kie, Miss Ruth Tomlinson and Suburban. Dear Hoping; Your boy of exercises for natural child- week at the home of Mrs. Jamei The event, sponsored by the kept financial problems from me. friend must care a little. Bu birth. Thomas Smith. I had to work half of our mar- Lawlor, Broad St. Northern New Jersey Women's to say "I love you" and mean Enrollment for the classes may Club and the Oberlin Club of ried life. Each time I found out it, is serious business. Give be made tomorrow in the cen- More than 30 members ai something, he would beg for- tended and made plans for St. Peter's Alumni Northern New Jersey, will mark him time. He, not you, is the ter or by calling Red Bank Dr. Carr's first visit to the area giveness. I would overlook his one to press the issue. Don't MCOSS. youth program to be held in th Plans Breakfast shortcomings, but after awhile, early fall. since taking office last January raise the question again. Jusl JERSEY CITY — Sophomores as Oberlin's ninth president. it would happen again. go on being your usual attrac- Mrs. Walter Johnson of Locus of St. 'Peter's College and their Oberlin alumni and former For the past five years, he has tive, sweet self and leave the Chattering Ten' committee chairman, said th mothers will be guests of the students who live in the Red Bank been true to me, but still keeps outcome to Divine Providence. Mark Anniversary more than 7,500 Monmouth Cou college alumni at the first moth- financial troubles to himself. He ty school children attended pe; er and son communion break- JERSEY CITY - *A buffet Paul W. Cobeni says he will do anything I wish Dear Kitty Kelly: supper was served last week in formances of the National Balk fast Sunday. so long as it makes me happy. and Bruce E. Anderson, Mid- I can think of reducing exer- the home of Mrs. John Rcddy, of Canada earlier this month Mass will be at 9 a.m. in the I. forced him to sleep in another the Carlton Theater in Red Bank chapel. Breakfast will be serv- dletown; Robert S. Clapp, Lin- cises for every part of the boc of this city, in honor of the se- croft; James M. Weil, Jr., bedroom for the past four 0 1 t After the meeting, Joseph an ed in Dinneer dining hall. The months. He keeps insisting except the most noticeable of alV "' anniversary of the Chatter- Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Fred King, -the face. Will massaging thej'"« Te» c' Janice Lawlor entertained wi dean, Rev. Leo McLaughlin will take him back, forget the pasi be principal speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Drake and live only for the future, o face take off fat? Can anything Members are Mrs. John D. an informal musical. and Mrs. Robert W. Bernard, speed up the loss of fat in this Hall, president; Mrs. John S. Sol- Among those who will attend Fair Haven. have him move out to rent i from sleeping room by himself. This area, such as exercises other tis, treasurer; Mrs. John Reddy, the Red Bank area are Colonists Choose Mrs. George Bausch Mrs. Barth Dimon, 395 Orchard would kill both our parents and than pushing yourself rnvny from secretary; Mrs. Florence Reddy, and son, St., Cranford, is In charge of I don't know what my children the table?—George. recording secretary; Mrs. Lew Chapter Name Thomas, 40 Riverbrook Ave., Lincroft, and Mrs. Nicholas Piz- reservations for the coffee hour. would do. He does have good Dear George: I'm no author- Buim, all of this city; Mrs. Franklyn T. Dunn, Lake Lack- KEYPORT - Mrs. J. Wilsoi zo and son, Peter, 119 Herbert qualities and is respected in ou ity on physical culture. All I community. What can I do?— awanna, vice president; Mrs. Beebe, organizing regent for th St., Red Bank. Boat Club Juniors can do is give you the benefit Edward S. Heim and Miss Mary Daughters of the American Col Undecided. of what I learned from various Margnret Heim, Belford; Mrs. onists, announced yesterday th To Speak Today Elect New Officers Dear Undecided: Give your health and beauty courses Michael Bernat, Lnkewood, and Women of the Bayshore are RED BANK - The Monmouth husband another chance —er- taken over the years. Having Mrs. Thomas M. Flahertv, Haz- have chosen Penelope Stout < Make Mother's Day At GOP Meeting Boat Club Junior Auxiliary met ring though he may have been. an inquiring mind and the urge lcl. the name for their chapter. If you can't find it in your to keep fit, I've gone to most WILDWOOD - Mrs, Harry H. Sunday and elected Richard heart to do so, then let him of them.' Plans were completed for a Women, eighteen years or ol Neuberger, president, New Jer- Griffith, Naveslnk River unforgettable with an bus ride er, who are lineal descendan go. To be a wife in name only Exercises, such as bending April 23 to Patricia sey Federation of Republican Middletown, chairman of Murphy's of men or women who gave cl< is to be a hypocrite. Jesus the head from side to side, Restaurant, Yonkers, Women, and Mr*. Thomas H. steering committee. This com N.Y. il or military service In any < Augusta Berns portrait said, "This is my command- raising and lowering the chin, Morford, Sr., vice chairman, mlttee sets up activities for the the Colonies prior to July 4, 1771 ment, that you love one an- blowing out and contracting Monmouth County Republican young members of the club. 2 POSED FOR THE PRICE OF ONE are eligible for membership. other as I have loved you." your cheeks, will help strength- SPECIAL PROGRAM committee, are guest speakers Also elected were Jane Allaire, en flabby facial muscles. RED BANK — A forum dis- Applicants must furnish prooi today at a district conference Middletown, secretary; and Glgi Dear Kitty Kelly: ' Exercise isn't the entire an- cussion, "Who's Responsible for of their lineal descent before thej here in Valentino's Restaurant. Blair, Shrewsbury, treasurer. Mr. PwlruiH from JLc/ I have been going with a boy swer. Along with it you must Understanding Teenagers," will will be accepted and application! In connection with the "School and,Mrs. Charles H. Raynor of eight months and have fallen in maintain a balanced diel. And be presented nt I he meeting of must also be approved by tw< of Politics" program, a series Red Bank are the advisers. love with him. He Is 21, I am that includes vitamins. I have the Red Bank Hipli School Par-' members of the organization of conferences has been worked ' The first committee business 18. We would do anything for an alert, active and interesting , cut-Teacher Association, Tuesday registered in New Jersey. ' out by Mrs, Eleanor S. Todd, was to set plans for a "Crazy one another. The other night I aunt who has just celebrated ;night, April 5, ut S: l."> o'clock in Tuesday, several women of I national commltteewoman from Hat" dance for high school age asked where I stood. He an- Bayshore area attended a lun< auxiliary members Saturday j her !)2d birthday. She is living jthe new high school cafderin. New Jersey. This Is to bring to 1 swered thut he didn't love me. proof of right eating. Her I Mrs. Katharine Elkus White of cheon meeting of the sta't the local level an educational Dancing to Bill Goldsmith's Met- I fell hurt. He held me close standhys are "[{at Right and Hank will bo moderator.[society in Plainficld. They were program for "Recruit for '60," ronones will be from 8:30 p.m. and told me he hadn't meant to Keep Fit" by Aclole Davis and The spi'iikurs will be a psycholo- Mrs. Vincent Applegate of Key- which includes registration of all to 12:30 a.m. In the boat club. hurt mo, I was so broken up "Folk Medicine" by D. C. Jar- gist, a teacher, a probation of- port, Mrs. Thomas Roberts, New voters and new volunteer work- Mrs. Olsf Hammer Is in charge that he began to cry, too. vis, M. D, They are mine too. ficer and a parent, Monmouth, and Mrs. Beebe, ers and members for the party, of the chapcronc committee. Find the best brands at the best prices BANK. REGISTER; Wed;, M«rch 23, 1960-11 I RGER9 ONE OF THE FINEST NAMES IN AMERICAN RETAILING BRINGS ITS 7th GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE OUTH TO NEW JERSEY

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Teleservice and mall on 3.01 or more. Lower Level and Outdoor Shop. Call OSborna 1-2500 or KEIIogg 1-2400. Bambtrger'i Monmouth. MONMOUTH • BEACH WI'RI li ss? ;"<:'//••• £ASY TO IN MONMOUTH, BAMBERGIR'S BRINGS YOU EVEN MORE OF THE SERVICES THAT HAVE BEEN A PART OF NEW JERSEY FOR 67 YEARS REACH JUgnita Berna Photo Studio Deliveries free, except COJ).'« Fur storage and cleaning Kitchen planning eonraltant Bamberger's Teleserriee- Is a wonderful- Auto Center, drive-In service Electric ahaver repair Garden StatSlate RealaurantRealaurant—- Piano rantal-purchaie plan way to snop by phone. To order almost Bambarger'a Monmoulh b of the Bamberger'i Book Club Film developing fins fins food and eocktaileocktailii Prescription pharmacy anything in the worldfast dial latontown Traffic BrUtl Shop and gift regi**1 Flihinglieenaea Gilt certificatM Reupholatery OSboise 1-2500 or KEUou 1-2400- •MOM STATI Circle and lovfell. Cbanttey Beauty Salon Foo d Freeier plan Gift wrapping- Shop-it-Home aenrlce weil send your order right out Call EXIT rmcHHf uru Take Oaraan Hot* Credit plans Furniture, rug cleaning Horns Improvement Center Silver Club Plan . Mon., Tnei^ Wed. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.; 105 LONG Parkway Ult 101/ Cuatotn slipcovers, draperies .Forrepair,remodeling 'Interior Decorating terries Watch and Jewelry repair Thuri., Fri^ Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. BRANCH or M.nmowrii Pork •OR Highway, or Rotrtei 31, 36, 337, 147 (Wyikoff Road). ASBURY' Fraa parking OPEN 4 NIGHTS A WEEK: .' PARK for thousands •HOP MONDAY, WIDNISDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY PROM 10 A.M. TO 9UO P.M. of cars. iHOP TUEUAY AND SATURDAY, FROM If) A,M, TO 6 P.M. -WCBS-TVI VABC-TV TV Review 43--;Wed.f March 23, 1960 Channel 4 _ftCA-TV, .WOS-TVj TELEVISION WPK VIEWING TV -WNEW-TVi WNTA-TV Monte Carlo Mishmash With HAL HUMPHREY AFTERNOON EVENING (i) Jack Paar 12:00- (2) Love of lite «:00— (5) Felix and Friends (5) Movie—Drama By CYNTHIA LOWBY , like Helen Hay*, (4) Truth or (7) Little Rascals (7) Movie—Melodrama AP TV.Radio Writer Jonas Salk or James Thurber, On this last Susskind better • " Consequences (11) Popeye (11) Sports and Weather NEW YORK — Urbane Rex move fast, for NBC is consider- Hates Violence . (7) Restless Gun (13) Record Wagon 11:20—(11) Movie Harrison was- the star of an (9) Movie 6:30— (4) Local News 12:00— (9) Movie ing a half-hour series along NBC Startime comedy last night, the same lines. (11) French Through TV (7) Yesterday's (13) Wendy Barrie but even the best efforts of that (13) Day Watch Newsreel 12:30—(13) Movie Show of the month's April pro- HOLLYWOOD—J. Edgar Hoc fhave a greatness which over- skillful performer couldn't save duction of "Years Ago," Ruth 12:30— (2) Search for Tomorrow (11) Brave Stallion 12:45— (7) Evening Prayer "Dear Arthur." •er has an ally in British actre: shadows everything.' 12:53— (2) Movie Gordon's 1945 autobiographical nn Todd anytime he cares (4) It Could Be You (13) Curtain Time The problem was the play it "There are some things which (5) Cartoons 6:40- (4) Weather 6 1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers play, has been cancelled for un- •niist her in his campaign again: simply have style. Of tourse, self, written—too many.years ago (7) Love That Bob 6:45— (4) News 1:15— (4) 13th Hour announced reasons. (There are ixcess violence in TV an how does one define style? I —by Ferenc Molnar. As adapted rumors Miss Gordon was unhap- movies. (11) English 12 (7) News (9) News and Weather can't, but 1 hope you see what I 1:45— (4) News; Sermonette by Gore Vidal it remained de- py about production plans.) mean. Seeing a man with a gun 12:45— (2) Guiding Light 7:00— (2) World News The comely Ann has flown 2:25— (2) News finitely dated. The idea is that Meanwhile, a frantic hunt is on he way from London to play th in a film or on the stage, I be- 1:00— (2) News (4) Death Valley Days 2:30— (2) Give Us This Day a con man invents a husband for for another property—with broad- •ife of the dying, embitterec come just bored. Most of this (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (5) Tombstone Territory his rich, attractive daughter to cast date only a month away. mter in Ernest Hemingway violence is not acting, anyway. (5) Cartoons (7) U.S. Border Patrol MORNING keep fortune hunters away and (7) About Faces (9) Terrytoons The Snows of Kilimanjaro" "I remember a few years ago 5:55— (4) Sermonette then to attract a suitor. But the BS-TV next Friday. Yet, (11) Fun At One (11) News After due consideration, NBS I came here to do one of those 6:00— (4) Continental fun never began and the lines has changed the title of its April here had been any physical Climax' things. During one oi 1:03— (2) Burns and Allen (13) Wrap-Up 7:05— (2) Local News Calssroom just weren't there. 19 Startime show to "Well, What ence connected with the rol the rehearsals, the producer or 1:25— (4) News It was given a handsome ou couldn't even have made hei 1:30- (2) As The World Turns 7:10—(2) Weather 6:15— (2) Previews About You?" from "Well, Where director hopped up and said, production, the players work- alk across the street for a (4) Dial 4 (11) News 6:20— (2) Give Us This Day Are You?" Well, I don't know- 'I've a great idea—Jet's have a ed hard, but they just didn't ing. third murder.' It did nothing to (5) Movie 7:15T- (2) News 6:25— (2) News there still seems to be something 6:30— (2) Sunrise Semister have the material to help them. lacking . , • CBS has found an- SOLOMON AND SHEBA, star- "I will have nothing to do wi improve the depth of the play.' (7) Ray Milland 7:25—(11) Weather (9) Film Drama (13) Sports (4) Continental Surely, TV must be capable other "Perry Mason"—This one ring Yul Brynner and Gina Lol- his business of bashing peop In this same "Climax" Ann was of amusing drawing-room ibout since I was coshed m; (11) Growing in Spanish '7:30— (2) Be Our Guest Classroom new—which is minus William lobrigida, is currently on view called upon to hit actor Harry comedy. Maybe we'll get one ;elf," says Ann, her blue eyi Townes over the head with e 1:50—(II) News (4) Wagon Train 7:00— (2) News iTalman. It will be shown Satur- at Loew's "35" Drive-In Theater, next season. with the co-feature THE REBEL iparkling and her chin indi bottle. She objected, and the di- 2:00— (2) For Better or Worse (5) African Patrol (4) Today day night but how long can this (9) Movie—Western 7:26— (7) Morning Pray«r go on? SET. SOLOMON AND SHEBA, lantly set. rector jumped to the conclusion (4) Queen for a Day , David Susskind, whose produc 1 7:30— (7) Early Bird Cartoons filmed in color co-stars George In England, to get "coshed that she was afraid of hurting (7) Day In Court (II) Air Power • NBC's "new" series, "Pro. (13) Highway Patrol 7:50— (5) Call to Prayer jtion company has turned out ducer's Choice," which starts Sanders, Marisa Pavan and Da- he same as being slapped on th him. (9) Film Drama about 40 special shows for the 8:00— (5) Follow That Man 8:00— (2) News March 31 Is just a bunch of vid Farrar. lead with a blackjack. A littl Brutality (11) Almanac three major networks this sea- (7) Charley Weaver repeats culled from the old ver a year ago Ann was waif "Look!" he cried, hitting him- 2:30— (2) House Party (5) Ding Dong School !son, will not attempt any more (11) Honeymooners Schllte Playhouse and GE ing her dog in Brighton whei |self over the head with the break- (4) Loretta Young (7) Little Rascals television adaptations of old mo- Gunsberg Named (13) Mike Wallace Theatre files. It goes into the ,vo young hoodlums ("Tedd; away plastic bottle. "See, it (7) Gale Storm (13) Richard Willis tion picture hits. Assistant to President oys") rapped her on the heai doesn't hurt." When Ann tried (9) Film Drama 8:30— (2) Men Into Space 8:10— (2) News . spot (Thursday, 8:30-9 p. m. (4) Price Is Right "No matter how good the EST) vacated by Ill-starred OAKHURST — Sheldon Guns- ith a cosh, hit her with to explain that it was the brutal- (II) Basic Russian 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo (5) Award Theater show, no matter how hard you "Johnny Staccato," but fans of berg, Englewood Cliffs, has been nuckle-duster (brass knuckles^ ty of the action she didn't like, 3:00— (2) Millionaire 8:30— (5) Sandy Becker Jien kicked her Inert form se (7) Ozzie and Harriet work, you can only wind up the that action - with - Jazz - back- appointed executive assistant to the director, she's sure, thought (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Tjme For Fun ral times. (11) San Francisco Beat loser," says Susskind. "The pub- ground series can find It Sun- the president of Walter Reade, she was some kind of nut. (5) TV Reader's Digest (13) Physical Culture (13) Play of the Week ,lic endows its favorite old mov- days at 10:30 p. m. on ABC Inc., it was announced today by 'All they got was five shi Ann is amused at some of the (7) Beat The Clock 9; 00— (2) People's Choice ,ies with a special kind of nostal- 9:00— (2) Millionaire (4) Hi Mom starting March 27. President Walter Reade, Jr. Mr. ings, but I nearly lost an eyi dialogue changes being made in (9) Strange Stories (4) Perry Como (7) Beulah a." Gunsberg will retain his position ,fter the story appeared in th the script for "Snows of Kiliman- (11) Movie jaro." In the story her husband (5) Wrestling (13) Day Watch . His plans for next year, how- Recommended tonight: Music as vice president of both Walter lapers, I received a letter from . (13) Day Watch ever, include a lot of special, Reade, Inc., and Continental e leader of the gang saying, (Robert Ryan) makes a refer- (7) Hawaiian Eye 9:30— (2) My Little Margie for a Spring Night," ABC, 7:30. nce to their sexual relationship. 3:30— (2) Verdict Is Yours (9) Long John Nebel (5) Topper hour-long shows. In the drafting 8 EST—with performances by a Distributing, Inc., an affiliate We're terribly sorry, but w (4) From These Roots stage is a series of eight satiri company. idn't know it was you.' Imagin This has been changed to convey (11) Trackdown: (7) Personal Theater group of stars now appearing on something entirely different. (5) Doorway to Destiny 9:30— (2) I've:Got A Secret 9:50—(11) Adventures in cal revues starring Mike Nichols and off.Broadway: Eileen Bren- Six years ago Mr. Gunsberg at! As if that should maki "Sex at least is real and nat- (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Harness Racing Geometry and Elaine May. There is also a nan, Dody Goodman, Pamela joined the Reade circuit as lings all right." ural," says Ann, "but it is sel- (9) Movie (11) Californians 10:00— (2) Red Rowe series adapted from classics of Charles among them; Steel Hour, general manager of specialized The whole experience had dom treated that way in TV and 4:00— (2) Brighter Day 10:00— (2) U.S. Steel Hour (4) Dough Re Mi the family bookshelf—"The Sea CBS, 10-11—"The Charlie and the theater interests and director of rofound effect on Ann and :he movies. Usually it is avoided, (4), Thin Man ,(4) This Is Your Life (5) Movie Wolf," "The Prisoner 6f Zenda," Kid," a circus story with Rich- advertising and publicity of. Con- osting her considerable work. yet all sorts of violence is shown, (5) Douglas Fairbanks (7) Boxing (7) Memory Lane "Vanity Fair," "The Pickwick ard Boone playing a clown. tinental Distributing, Inc. In 1955, No, Thanks isn't it?" (7) American Bandstand (II) Decoy 10:20—(11) La Puerta Abierta Papers" and "The Hunchback of he was appointed Director of "I was offered a part in a T\ 4:15— (2) Secret Storm 10:30— (4) Wichita Town 10:30- (2) On The Go Notre Dame" among them. advertising and publicity of the iay in London just before 4:30— (2) Edge of Night He also plans a series called Reade circuit and in 1956 became (9) Movie—Western. (4) Play Your Hunch ft," says Ann, "but I was t (4) Yancy Derringer "The Witness," in which notorl. MOVIE TIMETABLE vice president jn charge of ad- Mud Pies (11) Panic 10:40—(11) Science Corner e what you call a 'gun moll (5) Mr. District Attorney ous evil-doers of history stand vertising and publicity of Walter (13) Wrap-Up 10:45— (9) News and Weather RED BANK said, 'No, thanks.' (11) Abbott and Costello 10:45— (7) Sports 10:50— (9) Cartoons trial (The pilot show concerns Reade Theatres and Continental "It's the cheapness in most gambler Arnold Rothstein). Carlton—On the Beach 2:00, Distributing, Inc. On Menu 5:00- (2) Life of Riley 0:55—(13) Sports 11:00— (2) I Love Lucy 7:00, 9:30. nis violence that I loathe. Mos (4) Movie 11:00— (2) News (4) Price Is Right And there is also a series call* it has no motivation, but (5) Overseas Adventure (4) News (7) Romance of Life ed "The Time of My Life," EATONTOWN biographies of famous living California is expected to be the las the effect of showing chi At Show (9) Wild Bill Hickok (5) Governor Rockefeller (11) Experiments in Drive-in—Solomon and Sheba most populated state in the year iren just exactly how to do it. ASBURY PARK — While most (11) Bozo The Clown (7) News Physics 7:05, 10:10; Men Against the 1970. Projections estimate it will "Some people say to me, 'A people are getting their products 5:25—(11) Clutch Cargo (11) News 11:30— (2) Dedember Bride Artie 9:45. have 20,296,000 residents by that :s, but haven't you played Lad spruced up for the annual New Actors, Producers 5:30— (2) Movie (13) Dance Party (4) Concentration ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS time, a quarter of a million more acbeth and loved it?' And Jersey Home & Garden Show in (5) Big Beat 1:10— (2) Weather (5) Romper Room Resume Negotiations than estimated for New York. ay, 'Of course, but there yoi the Convention Hall here the folks (7) Rin Tin Tin (4) Weather (7) I Married Joan Atlantic—Alligator People 7:00, at Sandier & Worth, are doing (9) Movie (7) Weather HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The 9:39; The Bat 8:19, (11) World of Numbers striking Screen Actors Guild re- just the opposite. Brenda Golar- (11) Three Stooges 11:15— (2) Movie—Comedy 11:50—(11) News LONG BRANCH dl, 3y2, and Richard Goodman, 5, sumes negotiations tomorrow RADIO have been invited to make mud with the Association of Motion Baronet—Jack The Ripper 3:15, WABC 770 WOR 71 pies on a piece of nylon carpet- Picture Producers. 7:00, 9:45; The Big Night 2:00, WCBS 880 WPAT 93 ing which will be cleaned at the At issue is the actor's demand 8:28. WHTG 1410 WRCA 66i show. for a share of profits from the ASBURY PARK 1130 WNEW WQXR 156 Sandy beaches may invoke sale of post-1948 movies to tele- Mayfair—Our Man In Havana vision. AFTERNOON WRCA News, thoughts of lazy days on tropical 2:45, 7:15, 9:30. • Monday Through Friday Morgan Beatty isles, but some Jersey shore resi- The producers offered to re- 12100—WABC News; Martin Block 7143—WOR Cariton Fredericks vive talks yesterday after the St. James—Porgy and Bess WCBS News; Lou Adlar WRCA Wayne llowell Sho dents have less kindly thoughts WHTG Local New. 7I5S—WABC News about sand. As the weather turns guild accused them of stalling 2:30, 7:iO, 9:30. Summary Fred Robbins Show >varm, homemakers will again be ; negotiations in the 17-day-old Lyric—A Touch of Larceny WQR N»w«< John Scott SsOO—WCBS World Tonight WRCA Nevti I'M llerllhy WOR News. World Today 'iguring out ways to keep the strike and threatened to seek 7:30, 9:30; Assignment New 12I1S—WOR The Fitzgeraldl WRCA Nows: Wayne sand from being tracked into federal mediation. Zealand 7:10. WCBS Lanny Koss llowell 12120—WHTG County Agent SI IS—WCBS Thrco Guesses heir homes and on to their car- 12:30—WCBS Helen Trent SI30—WOR .Sports: pets. WHTO News, Relaxing McCullouftfi & Ello WALTER READE THEATRES Music SlSS—WABC News: "The sand problem needn't be 12:45—WCBS Couplo Next Door Fred Robbins Show a problem at all," says Joe Her- 12,55—WABC News; Dick Shcpard 6:00—WOR News: Ceriric Fost de, manager of the Eatontown mm® llOO—WCBS Whispering Streets WRCA Now,; Hob llayme; • WHTC Headlines, Ege (US—WOR McCullough & £I!D Sandier & Worth Carpet Com- Prices, Music BI53—WABC News; pany. "It can be handled quick- CARLTON WOR News; P. Uoblnson Kasy Listening BANK •!,.; WRCA News: Ed Herlihy 10100—WCBS News; ly and easily in just a few min- 'iUli-WCBS Ma Ferkina Dance Orchestra utes each .day." v!V WOR Carlton Fredriclts WOR News; Les Smith DAILY 2-7-9 P. M. — SAT. & SUN. Cont from 2 P. M. Vl»oi-WCBS Young Dr. Malone WRCA News: Bob Kayme Herdo recommends daily clean- WHTO News, Relaxing 10I1S—WOR McCullough h Ello ups with a carpet sweeper, pay- Music 10140—WABC Teen Town ing careful attention to the heav- NOW THRU THURSDAY MATINEE H45—WCBS Second Mrs. Burton 11:00—WABC News: Quincy How lSJiWABC News; Dick Shcpard JVCBS News; Van Voorhla ily trafficked areas, in front of WOR News. I.yle Van ;he door, for instance, to keep WRCA News sand out of the rug. A once-a- WHTQ 11:13—WABC Cluir Hutchlns BIGGEST STORY OF OUR TIME! * WOR NOWB: Les Smith WCBS Starlight Salute week cleaning with a suction noz- tits—WOR Galen Drake WOR McCullough & Eliot zle sweeper will route out sand Qfc GREGORY AVA= WCBS Just Entertainment WRCA Hob Haymes too—WCBS Allen Cray 11:30—WABC The World of [hat may become imbedded in WHTO News; Relaxing Tomorrow the pile of the rug. Muslo WCBS Music 'Til Dawn PECK GARDNER 1,35 WABC News; Dick Shepard 12:00—WABC Big Joe "Obviously sand is more a prob- j;OO— WCBS News! Froeman and WOR Lontr John lem in the summer months than FRED ANTHONY Hayes 12:00—WRCA News; Art Ford n the winter," says Mr. Herde. WHTQ Headlines. Muslo WOR News; Lylo V»n MORNING PROGRAMS 'But be careful about sand even ASTAIRE PERKINS WRCA News; Jim Lowe Monday Through Friday in the cold weather. On dry days JUS—WOR Music from n Chorus 7100—WABC Nows. Al Lohman •-.and will be picked up by (lit 1130—WHTO News: Relaxing 7:00—WCBS .lack Sterling Music WHTO I.ocnl News hoes. 1,S5 W&BC News; Martin Block Sunimnry Store playthings and beach 4:00—WCBS News; Dick Noel WOR News: ' ••••'• WRCA News; Art Fnnl John Gnmbling wear in a place away from the , . WHTG Closinc Stock WRCA News: Bill Cullen carpeted areas of your home. Report; Music 7:30—WHTO News; 1 f WOR News! John Winyale Wake up to Music "The sand problem needn't be EATONTOWN 4tlJ—WOR Radio New York 7145—WHTO Civil Service New» plague to shore residents. The 4130—WHTQ News; Relaxing 7133—WABC News: Al Lohma'n consolation is that at least tho • Music WHTO Headlines: Wake V SHOWS NIGHTLY FROM 7 P. M. ,41SS—WABC News; Martin Block Muslo Jersey shore residents do not •41BS—WHTQ Ft. Monmouth & WCBS News: Jack Sterling have to wage a constant battle V' Civil Sorvlce Newi Show V(So—WCBS News: Dick Noel WOR News against mud and dirt as do many NOW SHOWING • 1.. WRCA News; Art Ford WRCA News; Bill Cullen others.,' -f.Vi WHTQ Local News S: 13—WOR Dorothy and Dick Summar; * 8:23—WABC News; Al Lohman •••'.', rtow-Jones WHTO News, Relaxing For killing 2,000 bulls in his .-.' WOR News; John Scott Music lifetime, Luis Miguel Dominguin YiiL BRYNNBR • GINA LOLLOBKGIDA »!15—-WOR Radio New York WCBS Jack Sterling Show •ISO—WHTO News; Relaxinsr WOR Dorothy and Dick made $2,000,000. He was paid The story of Musio until Sunset 0:00—WABC Tlreakfast Club $30,000 on one occasion for a ; (Sign Of( 6 p. m.) WCBS News: Arthur Solomon in all SI3S—WAIC News Godfrey ingle corrida. v f EVENING WHTO Headlines; Strictly his glory... for Women Monday Through Friday WOR News: Galen Praka and of history's SiOO—WCBS Newt: Vnn Voorhls WRCA News, BUI Cullen 1 WOR News; Lyle Van • 130—WHTO News. Relaxing TROUBLESHOOTERS* —'Cartoonist * Imprei- In NBC-TV Network's "Troubleshooters" series. most glamorous WRCA Up to tha Minute Muslo don of Bob Mathla* (left) and Keenan Wynn •105—WABC Martin Block The half-hour Friday night program Is based on woman.,, 10:00—WABC News:- My True In their co-starring roles as Dugan and Kodlak •l»—WABQ Howard Cosell Story the globe-trotting adventures of two American in mankind's ' WCBS Sports. Bob Cooke WRCA News; Art Font —who find trouble and know how to handle It— construction engineers. WOR News, John WinBSte WCBS News: most glorious •HOI—WCBS News; Business Martha Wright •ISO—WCBS Jim McKay Show WHTO Headlines, Muslo the marshal (Joel McCrca). If era! WOR News, Henry WOR News Reports Hal Humphrey: Glndstonn 10:15—WOR Martha Dearm there's one weakness in this ser- f 140— WABC Science News 10:30—WHTO Nows. Relaxing ies, it's the similarity to the WRCA Financial News Music S,45—WABC Business Final dozens of other westerns on TV. f:' News Denorls WOR Interviews; Mnrth; Drang Shows to Watch •tuun> w UMIIO umti it' WCBS Lowell Thomis 10:33—WABC News: Mnrtln Bloc! WRITER TRIES DIRECTING WOR Sports, SUn Lomax 11100—WRCA News: Art Ford 1 '• • WRCA Three Star Eitra WCBS News: House Tarty TONIGHT the boys aboard the California TECHNICOLOR •l«A—WCBS Phil niir.uto NEW YORK (AP)-Playwright GEORGE SANDERS• MARISA PAVAN Son*, WHTO Headlines: Muslo bound wagon train. Ward Bond Me A iim 7(00—WABC Edward V. Morgan WOR News; r. Robinson 10:00 — CBS - (Ch. 2) — Steel Arthur Laurents, who has scored — EXTRA — HKMEY'C " 9° **»4 WCBS News: Amon 'n Andy 11:15—WOR McCa'nns at Home lour—(Choice Viewing—Paladin has had a whole new career play '7'] WOR Fulton Lewis 11:30—WABC Martin Block, Mai ing Adams. hits with four plays and twb in Cinemascope-Color WUNE I 9 The Antarctic" ;-;< WRCA Nows: Wayn» Believe Ballroom ROCS to the circus, or Richard . . llowell WCBS Garry Moore Boone stars in "The Charlie and musicals, will turn his talents TllJ—WABC .To. Franklin WHTO Red Bank Register > , WOR Gladstone: News the Kid." A "Charlie" is a cir- 8:30—ABC—(Ch. 7)—Ozzie and to directing next November, The Newt, Pete Hoffmal Harril!t Free In-Car Heaters •¥• Children Free fltO—WABC Fred Rohhlns Show WOR Mcfanns at Home cus clown, nnd Boone plays one —The casual viewer of play in his own "Invitation to a I WCBS Andy Griffith: Burns 11:40—WCBS Crosby-Clooney who tries to educate a 10-year-|thls scries has reason to get con- k Allen: Bob & Ray Show March," with Shelly Winters WOR News. 11:55—WABC News old boyy . The boy'ys parentprent s wereifusee d occasionallyy. They have a Gabriel Heater as star. JllSS—WHTO Midday Stock ftopo; killed several yeary s before while habit of slipping an old film in performinfi g on the high wire, and;»°w d theth n to makke it easiei r Iioone tries to remove the lad,on the current production sea from the influence of circus life. son. Thus, in "David's Birth- BBW "** Gernldine Brooks and Flip Mark day," lirst seen a few years ago, ALEC GUINNESS Nominated for 4 Academy Awards costs so little...! (as the boy) co-star. David appears much younger as DRIVE-IN MAUREEN O'HARA i he greets an unexpected visitor THEATRE "Our Man in Havana" "PORGY AND BESS" 7-10-NBC — fCh 4i-Wacon!nt his pnrl>'' The only new part mi; own itii it SJO m-wmtun it t)o (l c iIm is R means so much Traln-A dozen ' homeless Z>< ! / fV "«S-P'«BBh.8 attach themselves to Major Sell,1"5 latest rccorlL Yid Gina Adams' train despite the wagon- , BRYNNER - LOLiOBRIGIDA L MONTREAL. masler's objections during the, 10:30—NBC—(Ch. •!)—Wichita ii BARONET BR °JJC:H WHEELING. W.V 80< "Christine Klliolt Story." Chris- Town—Votcran actor John Mo; SOLOMON "SHEB Beautifully Played tine, played by Phyllis Thaxtcr, In tire turns up a pi in in role of | Crowtlicr—N.Y. Times "JACK THE RIPPER" Centrally located in is unable lo adopt the boys be-jjody McCrca's disreputnble-ap toT«chnirama «ui COLOR Eatontown • New Shrewsbury i rnin. ititjon uli ticm A "THE COUSINS" "THE BIG NIGHT" MONMOUTH COUNTY AND NATIONAL NEWS Kill i />M. 10J{ Ul not i cause she is unmarried. To pre-poaring father In "Paid in Full." «W-'TJlt RlBIL S*7 ON THE HOUR AND HALF HOUR DAYTIME vent a state agency from putting He saves his son's life and helps ClltDffiN UNKR lURE them jn an orphanage. Tuesday April Ith, 1M0 at the Council Chambers In ths Municipal meeting Monday in the church. Building at 2:00 P. M. o'clock at which A covered dish supper was time the said offer shall be consider- >d, and If a higher price or better served. erma shall be bid for the aald prop- Middletown Garden Center erty, the sale shall ba mada to the At the next meeting, Monday, ilghest bidder and after the highest Remember when taking care of the lawn was a HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN April 18, Dr. Iverson Graham, >ld has been received by the Mu- Iclpal Manager, the Municipal Coun- associate pastor of the Methodist il will then' conalder the acceptance job nobody wanted? Now fertilizing is actually fun. Church of Red Bank will be if the said price for the sale of said iroperty and will duly authorize the guest speaker. lamr. INVITES YOU TO ATTEND Present at the meeting were By order ol the Municipal Manager. No mess. No odor. Just pour TURF BUILDER® in the C. BERNARD BLUM, Mr. and Mrs. Jay White, Mr. Munlclna Manager: and Mrs. John Lentz, Mr. and 113.20 Scotts Spreader, set the dial—and The HOME and GARDEN SHOW Mrs. Russell Bennett, Mr. and PUBI.IO NOTICE Mrs. Albert White, Mr. and Mrs. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that take a walk. So easy that just watch- John Nash, Mr. and MM. Myron [he Municipal Manager ol tha Borough THURSDAY. MARCH 24th to TUESDAY, 29th of Keansburg, In the County of Mon- Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Harold mouth and Btate of New Jersey, has ing qualifies you to share tho credit Foulks RIchnrH "Jrhu/nrtr Mr I received an offer of $200.00 tor the j «« VJL . .acnwartz- Mr- purchase ol properly In the Borour.h You will see our fine collection of new, modern-designed outdoor furniture, of Kesnsburc, County of Monmouth and and Mrs, Charles Mason and Mrs. Stat""e" of New "Jersey, being known as for a greener, thicker, lovelier lawn! fencing, and the latest In gardening and outdoor supplies ... a larger selec- Albert Conzen. Lots No. II and 7 In Hlock 12.1 as shown on the Official Tax Map of the Borough of Keansburg snd offer of More and more folk* are coming to us (or advice on improving their tion will be on display at our Middletown Garden Center. HAS BIRTHDAY g200,00 for the purchase of property lawm through an easy-to-follow Scotli Program, Come in anytime. In the Borough of Keamburg In the MIDDLETOWN - A party was County of Monmouth and State of New Wt'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. Jersey,, being knowkown a< Lots No. I II held Thursday for the seventh innd t In DloDlocDlck k 12233 sa hshow n n oonn th ththe birthday of Bonnie Black, daugh- Officiafi ll TaT x MaM p of thhe BorougBhh of ^mmmm*••••••] HEADQUARTERS FOR [m • •, KeanHliurg, Said sale tn be for cash. ter of Mr. and Mrs. James NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that Save »5! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Black, Hlalcah Ave. Guests were lh« »JM offers have hem tentatively approved by the Municipal Council tub- Turf Builder (4.75) both only 16.70! SPECIAL SHOW Mrs. James Black, Sr,, MrsJec. t to * public hearing of the Mu- Ann Wllkcnson, Mr. and Mrsnicipa. l Manager to he held upon the aame on TdTuesdayy , AiApril l OtOthh. I9610600 isi Harry Kobar, and daughter, Ca- th« Council Chamber In the. Municipal ORTHO-KLOR 72 at 8:00 P. M. o'clock at which rol Ann, Mr. and Mrs, Edward tlma Ihe aald offers shall be. consider- Peitkewicz, Mrs. Rose Miller end ed and If a hither prlca or belter terms shall ha hM for the stld property, CHLORDANE SPRAY children, Diane arid Thomas, Mr. the sale, shall be made to the. higheat and Mrs. Edgur uymu u.nj bidder. Buy 1 Quart • Covers 1400 Sq. Ft. NOTICE IS FUHTJIBn O1VEN Ihat daughter, Joan, Mrs. Catherine at the tlma and place aforesaid hlds Little Silver Lumber will bs received on L/>tl 6 and 7 or GET BONUS SIZE FREE Van Sickle and daughter, Cindy, Lot S anil 0 In mock l!3 or on I»t» Theresa Thcln, Gail Saracino, 0. 7, II and 0 In Block 1!n on the Covert 350 Sq. Ft. map ator««ald. Afttr the hl|h»~~- Blind Girl" April 1 Set principal of the Sycamore School, soa Mrs. Stanley Park, Jr,,.M«. Proctor, Woolley 1960 fund drive by the Long and Eriing W, Clausen, principal Nelson Cotean and Mrs, Richard Branch VMCA. Is Hailed For PTA of the Swimming River School. Honorary Chairmen Louis J. Barbour, president of Business Mirror Mrs. Frank W. Steeper, ticket Mrs. Co'toan and Mrs. Philip* have arranged for prizes- LONG BRANCH — Thomas the YMCA board of directors, By SAM DAWSON chairman, is being assisted by said the drive will run from Party', Show . ——: Procter Jr., and J. Russell As Pianist April 18 to May 2. • •- • : AP BUSINESS AHALYST Woolley, ST., have been named! HALIFAX, N. S., (AP)—A 17- NEW SHREWSBURY — The year-old girl who memorizes with annual spring fashion show and honorary chairman ol the $25,000 NEW YORK - A popular in- her fingertips is being hailed a; card party sponsored by the Par- an extraordinary pianist. dex of stock price averages is 1 Susan Small, almost totallj designed to tell you the daily Tells How To ent-Teacher Association will take PROWN'S Roses Our Specialty. changes in market sentiment— place Friday, April 1, at 8 p. m. blind since birth, has studied pi- 1 ano for 12 years at the Halifai the urge to buy vs. the urge to Compete With in Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Garden Specials Make your selection NOW School for the Blind. sell. Mrs. James Finucane, chair- "It's very rarely one finds a But a side benefit of a long- man, has arranged for fashions 50-ft.—5-yr. Guarantee 5 lbs. County Park for spring planting. talent like this," says Guy Jon- time one is the mirror it holds Seed, Grain to be shown by Mustjllo's and son,_ professor of piano at th up to the changes in U.S. indus- FREEHOLD — One way to win Barda's of Red Bank. Men and PLASTIC GRASS Redleaf Barberry - for colorful hedge. Royal Academy of Music in Lon- try itself over the years. a seed and grain show against women's clothes will be featured BULBS - POTTERY - HOUSE PLANTS don and examiner for the Royal The ma"ke iip of the older av- tough competition is to enter a Models will be Mr. and Mrs. HOSE SEED Scottish and Royal Irish Conser- erages have been changed many sample of wheat that's clean, Nelson Colman, Mr. and Mrs 1.98 CUT FLOWERS vatories. times. Whole industrial groups plump, and heavy. George Welch, Mrs. Thomas J 1.44 have disappeared from the lists, Dried Materials for Flower Arrangements "Maybe this is the best I havi Hugh Oakley of Freehold did Henesy, Mrs. Henry Weber, Mrs outmoded by the restless inter- this to take top honors for wheat ever heard. Given the right con- ests o! Americans. Industries un- ditions she will become one of the in the statewide show in the Tren heard of, or scarcely noted, at ton Armory during Farmers Week. New Shrewsbury Burr Rose Bushes great pianists of Canada, pos- he time an indejc made its debut D&D ROSE GARDENS sibly of the world." Harry Crine of Vanderburg and The Tinton Falls Fire Company Chrysler Imperial,, Blaze,, _ 1.39 have wormed their way onto Joseph Holmes of Cream Ridge will conduct its monthly paper Peace, Condesa de Lastago, From Open Daily 8 A. M. fo 5 P. M. She's Got It the list and then expanded to copped the second and third priz- drive Sunday starting at 9 a. m. Etoile de Hollande. 1 commanding positions. es to give Monmouth all the Areas to be canvassed are 42 MONMOUTH RD. EATONTOWN, N. J. Gordon MacPherson, Halifax concert pianist who has been The Dow-Jones average of wheat awards. Shrewsbury Parks 1 and 2, Fair- (Route 71) Liberty 2-0046 Susan's teacher for the last year, 30 industrial stocks contains The sweepstakes winner in thefield, Stonehaven, Tinton Falls • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY —PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE- said, "There's no doubt she's gol only two survivors from the grain division was Thomas La- Hope Rd., Sycamore Ave. and STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. what it takes." first list of 12 set up in 1897. Rue of Rocktown, Hunterdon Water St. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 She must memorize music b> They are General Electric and County. He entered a sample of reading it in Braille but Mac-American Tobacco. Hawkeye soybeans that was ex- Mrs. Gabrielle Dannenfeld Pherson says teaching her is nc Three companies on the first tremely clean, relatively free Mrs. Jessie Schwartz and Mrs problem. If something is wrong, Dow-Jones average no longer from disease and with no crack- Mae Sharp had luncheon Mon- exist: Distilling & Cattle Feed- ed kernels. Oakley and Frank day at the Molly Pitcher Hotel 47 Broad St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red Bank "All 1 have to do is play it the Irons of AUentown, along with right way and she's got it." ing, U.S. Leather, North Amcri- as a farewell to Mrs. Sharp, who B can (utility holding company). Robert Lawrence of Holmdel and will be moving to her new hom She has played several times William Schauer of Englishtown, in Oregon Thursday. with orchestras. MacPherson said Tennessee Coal & Iron is now took the other soybean classes. \i he had no trouble conducting her a division of U.S. Steel (on the with orchestra on a radio pro- present list but not the original) Looking ahead to next year's show. County Agent Marvin A. IET US SUMMER-IZE YOUR gram last year. and Chicago Gas is now part of Peoples Gas Light & Coke Clark reminds seed producers to Sir Ernest MacMillan, forme POWER MOWER (now listed on the 15 utility stock collect samples this summer Be Sure To See Our Display conductor of the Toronto Sym- average). when they are combining grain. phony Orchestra, presided at an- The other five members of the other radio performance and re 18D7 team, dropped along the HOW ported all went well. way as the stock market's aspect Figurines JERSEY SHORE HOME & GARDEN SHOW Avoid needless delays and expense Does she feel she is playing changed, were American Cotton under a handicap?' by beating the rush. Let our trained Oil, American Sugar, Laclede "No, I don't think so," Susan mechanics check your power mower Gas, National Lead and U.SUsed. As CONVENTION HALL, ASBURY PARK says. "Music is tremendous fun and put it in tip-top shape for the Rubber. all the time. Even when it's hard Whole industries once repre- big mowirjg season ahead. Genuine work it's fun." Table Prizes MARCH 24th THRU 29th factory parts—all work guara ntced! ] sented on the list have disap- Susan began playing at 2 /2. peared for various reasons. HIGHLANDS - Animal figur- They Include: Steamship, ines were awarded as table prizes Highlands manufactured gas, motion pic- at the St. Patrick's Day card tures, cordage, beet sugar, party sponsored by the Ladies' The Ladies' Auxiliary of Twin leather and tanning, steam lo- Auxiliary of the First Aid Squad light Post, American Legion, wil comotive and railroad car com- at the First Aid building. sponsor a Breakfast in Hollywooi panies. Mrs. John J. McConnell, chair- SEE and Crazy Hat party Saturday a man, was assisted by Mrs. Wal- 8 p. m. Michael J. Monahan, Jr. Other industries have made an ter Mewes, Mrs. Luke Penta and THIS WEEK ONLY post commander "will be maste entrance as they grew in stature Mrs. Sivert M. Walstrom. of ceremonies. There wil! be priz in the nation's economy. The the complete irst chemical, DuPont, appeared Attending were Mrs. Herbert es and refreshments. Mrs. Rober Mahler, Mrs. Josephine Heban P. Caplinger is chairman. n 1924. There are three chem dahl, Mrs. Clifton Wells, Mrs. 1960 icals now, Allied joining in 1925 John Newton, Mrs. Helen Kornek, Twinlight Post, American Le- and United Carbide in 1928. Mrs. Laura Rubley, Mrs. Otto gion, will meet Friday at the posi Texaco was an oil pioneer in Ross, Mrs. Conrad Hall, Mrs home. 1914, was off for awhile and Robert Rich, Mrs. Joseph Bolger, Jacobsen Line now back. First permanent oil Mrs. Michael Kovic, Mrs. Janice Mr. and Mrs. Orris D. Steel- member was California Standard, Allen, Mrs. Arthur C. Raike, Mrs on the singe man, Highland Ave., were week n 1924, followed by Jersey Edwin B. Andrews, Mrs. Harry at the end visitors of Mrs. Steelman's Standard in 1928. E. Beyer, Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson Motors and Studejjak- Mrs. Joseph Bellevance, Sr., Mrs. Watrous, Fair Lawn. er came and went on the list Charles McCall, Mrs. Esther Th two motors there now areTompkins, Mrs. Michael J. Mon- JERSEY SHORE The Ladies' Auxiliary of the General Motors, since 1925, and ahan, Jr., Mrs. Helen J. Shea First Aid Squad will meet Mon Chrysler, since 1928. Mrs. Emiel Aufieri, Mrs. Fred- day at the first aid building. Besides the changing fortunes erick Voorhces, Mrs. Frank Hor- Home & Garden Show of individual industries, substitu an, Mrs. Robert Schmauder, Mrs. Mrs. Mary White returned Sat tions have been made when thi Gilbert I? Parker, Mrs. John P I'rday after a six-week visit wiUi price of a particular share was Qempsey, Mrs. Hubert E. Ryan Convention Hall Mrs. William A. Feste, Miss Ar- her sister in Bayshore, Long Is- rising so fast and going so high land. deth Cunnane, Mrs. Henry Mew- that it carried too much weight es, Mrs. William R. Beatty, Mrs ASBURY PARK in the averages. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Randall am Roy Maxson, Mrs. Walter Mewes, International Business Ma- Mrs. Luke Penta, Mrs. John J children, Gregory and April, of chines was dropped In 1937 for Gibbsboro were week-end guests McConnell and Mrs. Sivert M, Mar. 24th thru 29lh American. Telephone & Tele- Walstrom. of Mrs. Randall's parents, M graph. IBM then was selling and Mrs. John X. White of Sec for $150. Taking into account ond St. all subsequent stock splits and stock dividends, each 1937 Mrs. John X. White, Seconc share would now be worth $9,- 14 Speeders SPECIAL OFFERING St., recently celebrated her birth 000. A. T. & T., however, while FOR SHOW DATES ONLY day. It Is higher now than in 1937Now Walking (adjusting for last year's thrce- GRASS CLIPPERS, YET! for-onc split), has stayed In TRENTON — Fourteen Man mouth County motorists are DES MOINES (AP) — Mr a relatively stable range, by comparison. among the 176 drivers in New. Walter Schlievert says she sa Jersey whose licenses were re a woman driver, her car stuci The Dow-Jones list rarely has voked as of March 16 under the in a snowbank, take a pair o: been stagnant for many years 60-70 speed program, Ned J. Par- hedge clippers from the trunl at a time. sekian, acting motor vehicle di- GRASSLANDS of her car, and try to clip awa; These four changes last yea rector announced today. the snow from the rear tires were aimed at making the lisl LAWNMOWERS—Service - Sales AH lost their driving privileges Then, says Mrs. Schlievert, thi more-representative of the mar- for 30 days. woman put the clippers unde ket: Anaconda for American KE 1-3885 They are, Warren B. Freed- one of the tires, hoping to g Smelting, Swift for Corn Pro- lund, 39, of 283 Spring St., Red HIGHWAY 35 OAKHURST the car to move. It didn't — ducts, Aluminum Co. of Ameri- Bank; Mary Ann Williamson, 32 until she called a tow truck. ca for National Steel, and Owens- of 84 Reynolds Dr., Eatontown; Illinois Glass for National Dis- George L. Whitfield, 38, of Ocean tillers & Chemical. St., Highlands; Diane Passoff, 33 1. Regal The complete list of the pres- of 12 Victory Dr., Englishtown. ent Dow-Jonejs industrial aver- ages follows: Allied Chemical, Martin E. Post, 20, of 81 Ray- 100% NYLON TWIST SUPPLIES nor Ave., East Keansburg; Peter Aluminum Co. of America, American Can, Anaconda, A. T.Frunzi, Jr., 19, of 12 Daniel Dr. Guaranteed for 10 years! Thick, deep & T., American Tobacco, Bethle- Middletown; Guy J. Georly, 23 pile with thrilling beauty and resilience. hem Steel, Chrysler, DuPont, of Rt. 34, Holmdel; Calvin F. Resists soil and crush; easiest to keep Phillips, Jr., 28, of Fort Mon Eastman Kodak, General Elec- clean. Cplors: Sandalwood, Autumn mouth; Arnold Fineberg, 54, o Beige, Desert Beige, Rose Beige, Spring tric, Geperal Foods, Genera' Deal; Helen Bennett, 59, of Nep Green, Aqua, Grey, Gold. Motors, Goodyear, Internationa tune; Ray B. Christianson, 54, ol ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Harvester, Internationa! Nickel Manasquan; Raymond H. Els International Paper, Johns Man man, Jr., 48, and Maurice G. ville, Owens Illinois Glass, Proc- Greco, 22, both of Belmar, and ter, & Gamble, SSars Roebuck, Edward E. Donnelly, 41, of Sea 2. GOODRICH SPONGE RUBBER PAD WE INVITE YgU California Standard Oil, Jersej Girt. Standard Oil, Swift, Texaco, Un ion Carbide, United Aircraft, TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND U.S. Steel, Westinghouse Electri and Woolworth. Bandmaster 3. TACKLESS INSTALLATION ppWER MOWERS Cunnrd Seeking OK Is Honored For NY-Europe Flights FORT MONMOUTH — Chle Warrant Officer Wilfred J. Hur LONDON (AP) — After carry- eau, Jr., commander of the U. S ing passengers across the Atlantic Army Signal Corps Band of Fort NYLON AND WOOL ALL WOOL by ship for more than a century, Monmouth, shortly to depart for the Cunard Line now plans to overseas, was decorated with the carry them by air too. • LIME - FERTILIZERS Commendation Ribbon with Mela TEXTURED EMBOSSED WILTON • INSECTICIDES Sir John Brockleback, chairman Pendant at a recent ceremony of- • PEAT MOSS A REMINDER! of the firm that operates the • WHEELBARROWS ficiated at by Maj. R. M. Quack- Completely Installed with sponge rub- Completely installed with sponge rub- • LAWN SEEDS We offer complete liners Queen Elizabeth and Queen enbush, commander of special ber pad. Regularly 13.95; Sale Priced ber pad. Regularly 13.95; Sale Priced • GARDEN MULCH Mary, has announced that Cunard troops. $9.95. Distinguished texture with uncut $9.95. Unusually attractive uncut pile; • FLOWER and sharpening and serv- pile that minimizes footprints. Out- will buy 60 per cent of the stock Mr. Hureau, who has led the overall pattern; luxuriously (hick 100% VEGETABLE SEED ice facilities (in our • ONION SETS of Eagle Airways in a few weeks. standing beauty and wear. Sandalwood, wool. Close weave for maximum band In numerous post military Desert Beige, Rose Beige, Pine Green, • SEED FLATS own shop) for all • IMPORTED BULBS wear. Brown Tweed, Beige Tweed, Nu- The small, 10-year-old British and community parades and Silver Green, Sauterne, Gold, Blue. tria, Sable, Green. • PEAT POTS types lawn mowers • VITA BANDS Airline operates charter flights in ceremonies and conducted con- • HAND TOOLS and engines. Europe, government-troop flights certs In local schools with total • CLAY FLOWER POTS and service between New York estimated audience of more than • POWER EQUIPMENT Have your mowor • BIRD FEED and Bermuda. 200,000 students, was lauded for "meritorious performance" and • SPRAYERS repaired now. • SUNFLOWER SEED Brocklebank said plans lo ex- CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS nand the airline depend on a 'superlative public relations." CALL SH L2300 icense for transatlantic filphts. Mr. Hureau's new assignment But he added that Cunard long s as bandmaster of the Third ias wanted lo go into the air FREE DELIVERY EASY CHARGE Infantry Division Band in Ger- ransport business and "the many. SANBLER & WORTH 'limate seems favorable for us He now lives with his wife and o Ret permission to start new tour sons at 101 Corregidor Rd. ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE flights on the transatlantic ser- BAIRD, DAVISON CO., Inc. vice. Registered mall provides a fee Liberty 2-2200 cnle for delivering mail with An Icecap twice the size of Mured values up (o 15 million HOURS: Mon., Wod., Fri. II a.m. to 9 p.m., Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 176 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK Texas covers 85 per cent of iotlars. The fee for a 15 million Greenland. dollnr letter Is {152.75. Other Stores: Routs 22, Springfield; Route 4, Paramus Flower-Bordered Driveway Early Lawn Care Vital To Wed., March. 23,

program. The best Makes a Pleasant Approach Securing the Best Results covered to kill broadleaved Many driveways could be made far more attractive at very email ure to get uniform coverage by without damaging the grass fust at a carpet adds a finish- 4-D, One solution, the Aatrol much more delightful by the sim- cost. And ft pays off ss the love- ing touch to a well-furnished ivoldlng skips or overlapping. ple expedient of a few perennials Hose-Spray Weed and Brush Kill' ly plants put both visiting friends room, so a healthy lawn adds a When these steps are finished er, combines this ingredient with or shrubs as a border. Visitors and family in a happier frame of thing of beauty to your outdoor ou can do any re-seeding that get their first impression of a 2, 4, 5-T—a powerful chemical mind as they enter the drive. setting. Here are some tips from necessary. Before applying the lethal to poison ivy and other home as they come up the drive- lawn experts to help you start eed loosen the top Vi inch of soil way, whether a long drive or a woody plants—and a handy hose-( your lawn off on the right foot Ightly with a rake. Rake lightly spray attachment. short one, and as for the home this season: igaln after the seeding. Then roll To combat grabgrass before it owner himself, it puts him in a Rose Plants Neec 'ery lightly. good humor after a day's work A spring clean-up should be riddles your lawn, use a chlor- to see the borders of his drive Feeding Four number one on your list of chores, Weed control also should be in dane treatment early in the sea- in full bloom. including a thorough raking to luded in your spring lawn care son before the seeds sprout > remove dead grass, leaves and There are two solutions in Times Annually other debris. achieving the effect desired. Rolling is another essentail at The first is to make two long Roses need special nourishmem this time of year. If your lawn narrow beds and plant permanent seems rough or bumpy as you shrubs, both evergreen and flow- four times a year to achieve their maximum size and beauty walk over it, there could be sev- ering. Roses make a splendid eral reasons for this condition. SEE IT! BUY IT! border for a drive as do nu- A dependable tested plant fooi The winter "heaving" of the merous other flowering shrubs, preferably one which has beer such as azaleas, spirea, forsythia, soil may have raised some of the formulated especially for roses, Individual grass plants. This can or any one of probably a hundred Is recommended. The four feed1 or more shrubs that do well in be solved by using a roller just ings should be timed as closely heavy enough to press the loose IKE ONLY RIDIN6 your neighborhood climate. Con. as possible to the following sched- grass back into the soil. suit with your nurseryman and ule: try to obtain a succession of Or the bumps could be caused bloom so that one plant or aw 1. EARLY SPRING: As soor by night crawlers (those large other will be in bloom at prac- as the ground can be worked earth worms that are great for spread fertilizer around the rosf ROTARY THAT tically all times from spring fishing bait, but not so desirable through summer. By using low- bush and work it lightly into thi for a smooth lawn). Correct this growing coniferous evergreens in- soil. condition by applying a heavy termingled with flowering shrubs, 2. BEFORE BLOOMING: rate of chlordane. This chemical the borders will be attractive in second application at this tirm kills off the night crawlers and BAGS 6RASS! winter as well. helps the healthy bush produo also wipes out grubs of Japanese bigger blooms. beetles and other sub-surface soil Another solution to making the Insects. Roll the lawn to level out drive more attractive is to plant 3. AFTER BLOOMING: Thli feeding replaces the nourishment the mounds after applying the EXCLUSIVE! the beds with perennials. Thus chlordane. you can have the early-flowering consumed during the heavj ONLY perennials followed by those that blooming. It's good to apply a commercial fertilizer in the spring, too, being 34.95 flower in the summer, such as 4. END OF GROWING PER delphiniums and phlox, followed IOD: Apply the fourth feeding ir DOWN by the ever-popular fall chrysan- the fall about two weeks befori Dunbars Back themums. Other perennials can the end of th« growing season t< be mingled with them, such as assure a better start the follow From Puerto Rico daylilies, to give pleasing effect, ing spring. NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. while evergreens can supply win- and Mrs. James Y. Dunbar and ter color. When you buy your fertilizer, follow the directions on the pack; children, Peggy and Jay, River- Many home drives can be made age as to amount to use. edge Rd., returned last week FINISHED TERRACE adds a new dimension to outdoor living. Pleasing pattern was not the result from a 12-day vacation in Puerto of chance, but of careful planning which started before stone was ordered. Rico where they stayed with friends in Rio Piedras. While there they met and went Decorative Arts Center sightseeing with Mr. and Mrs. add sand and mix the top couple William G. Suter, also of River- Good Lawn of inches throughly. Little Silver edge Rd., who will return this Fertilizer may be added. Com' week after vacationing the past Presents monly used formulas are 12 per two weeks. Essential In cent nitrogen, 6 per cent phos Appeal Has phorous, and 6 per cent potash, PARTING SIGNS 1 as well as 10-6-4. Rake in thor- New Leader TUCSPN, Ariz. (AP)—Prison, 'At the Home Show Landscaping oughly. crs are confronted by these two 2. Favorite grasses for differ- LITTLE SILVER — Ralph S. Some open lawn space is e signs as they leave the Tucson BOOTH No. 11 ent climates vary widely. Be sure Binns, 8 Mitchell PL, is the new jail. sential for landscape beautj of what you are getting. The seed president of the Little Silver "Thank you. Keep smiling. SEE OUR PRIVATE SHOW AT around the home. In many lo formula will be on the container. Community Appeal. Call Again." You will see how the same ations where the soil is loam; 3. After preparing the soil and He was elected at last week's "Through our doors walk the MONMOUTH MOWER SHOP room can be decorated on an and rich, a good lawn can b planting seed or sod as the case meeting of the group's Board of finest people in tho world—our HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN OS 1-1073 may be, a good rolling to firm it Trustees. customers." extensive budget or a tight maintained merely by cuttini the grass often and allowing to down is desirable. Soak well with Kenneth R. Heyman, retiring budget. grass clippings to' remain, say a fine spray from hose or sprint president who conducted the the American Association of Nu ler. meeting, announced that checks had been mailed out to participat- Which Is Yours? serymen. Only occasional seed 4. Watering is highly important. It is necessary for seed germln ing agencies as follows: In The Winter? ng of bare spots and the pluck American Cancer Society, ing of weeds by hand or use o! ation and to put fertilizer in sol- Large or Small uble form for use by the plant. 185.50: Little Silver Recreation i good lawn weed killer is neces Commission, $1,323.25; Riverview You can have Water whenever the soil becomes :ary. dry until the grass is well es- Hospital, $1,241.75; Mental Health a tastefully Starting with bare ground, how tablished. Association, $1,102; Salvation ever, the following are step: Army, $1,032.00; Red Cross, decorated home. which will assure the kind 5. Mow often and allow the grass clippings to remain. Do not $991.75; Monmouth County Chap- lawn you can be proud of. ter, N. J. Association for Retard' 1. Proper grading and prepara cut too short. The ideal way is to remove the top inch of the ed Children, $979.90; United Cere- tion of soil. The ground prefe bal Palsy, $921.50; Muscular Dys- leaving it at least two to ably should slope slightly awaj grass, trophy, $918.25; Boy Scouts, rom buildings to afford gooc three inches in height, depend- ing on the variety. $867.50; Girl Scouts, $709; Family drainage. If grading is necessary & Childrens' Service, $690.50, and flnn C push the top soil aside first anc YMCA, $626.50. AND ASSOCIATES then replace it on top of th< The total of the disbursements ground when the grading is com Plan Forum came to about $2,000 less than Interior Designers pleted. the total pledges of $15,409 re- ceived during the 1959-60 cam- 630 BROAD STREET The ideal soil is spongy enougl to hold a store of water, sand; On Boating paign, Mr. Heyman said. SHREWSBURY, N. J. enough to crumble easily, anc He explained that the agencies has enough clay to hold it to Problem would receive additional checks S H 1-5656 ;ether. Additives will give it the as payments were made on the right consistency—if too sandj RUMSON — One of the most pledges. add clay soil; if to much clay critical problems facing the Shore The agencies will also receive area will be under debate, April 'rom the appeal additional money 4, when the second regional for- from unallocated funds, and con- um is conducted at Rumson-Fair tributions received from donors Haven Regional High School. who did not specify which part Salvatore A. Bontempo, state of their gift each agency was to commissioner of conservation and receive, Mr. Heyman added. economic development; Assem- Richard Schmidt, treasurer, an- blyman Clifton T. Barkalow; nounced that the second quar- BOOTH 23 Lt. Lawrence C. Hamilton, group terly pledge reminders had been commander, U.S. Coast, Guard, mailed and that payments Sandy Hook; Freeholder Director ceived against pledges were com' Joseph C. Irwin, of Irwin Yacht ing in on schedule. Works, Red Bank; and John Total expenses Incurred Kingdon, boating editor of the running the campaign came Newark Evening News will ex- $179.93, he said. -E.M.HENORICKS JR. plore "The Boating Problem in Other Officials New Jersey: Education, Legis- In addition to Mr. Binns, offi- 24 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK lation, and Recreation." cers and trustees elected by the Dr. John F. Kinney, Jr., sup- board for the 1960-61 campaign SH 7-1352 erintendent of Rumson-Fair Hav- year consists of Roy E. Cotten, UUUUUUI.U U Ut Regional High School, will vice president; Mrs. Nicholas C. moderate the discussion. Soviero, recording secretary; Mcaufao Several major issues will be Mrs. Charles L. Blair, corres- They laughed at Columbus, too. Maybe it sounds AT THE discussed by the participants. ponding secretary, and John J. The regulation of boating traf- Manyak, Robert F. Fouratt, and screwy—but it works! One HALTS* application 'ic has become a broad contro- Mrs. Alfred Mack, board of versial issue with the introduc- trustees. now kills crabgrass as it sprouts next spring. The HOME and GARDEN SHOW tion this year of Bill A-15, which Dr. S. Benedict Levin, a board attempts to govern registration member, was appointed chair- THURSDAY MARCH 24 thru TUESDAY 29th of motorboats, establishment of man of a committee to study re- Scotts Spreader distributes HALTS evenly, accu- safety standards for equipment vision and updating 'of the ap- CONVENTION HALL, ASBURY PARK and operation of motorboats, ap- peal's constitution. rately over .the whole lawn in just pointment of marine patrol of- Mr. Manyak and Mr. Fouratt • FEATURING • ficers' and the necessity for boat were designated to study methods half an hour. Just wait—you'll see liveries to keep records of cus- used by neighboring community :omers. appeals in awarding unallocated I'm right next summer, when every- funds to the various participat- Other topics to be debated will ing agencies. Your every job is short sport on include the education of the boat- one asks how we kept crabgrass out. Ask a Locke owner ... He owns ing public, the improvement and Mr. Heyman thanked Mr. one of the finest mowers on the wheel horse . . . Just hop on and Schmidt and Mrs. Soviero "for hook up. expansion of existing waterways, Afore and more folks are coming to u» for advice on improving (heir market today. the licensing of boat operators, your arduous efforts expended in lawns through an easy-to-follow Scolts Program. Come in anytime. the role of marinas and their tho posting and accounting work We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. iiture development, the problem involved in the campaign" and of financing pleasure boats, and arranged for a similar message TORO to be sent to Benjamin H. Ashin, the availability of dealer organ- Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) ization to handle boat sales in auditor for the appeal. POWER MOWERS the coming boom period. He also expressed appreciation plus Halts (9.95) together only 21.90 Toro Whirlwind rotary moweri have exclusive "Wind- to retiring secretary, Mrs. Nelson The program is the second in M, Ayers, for years of "unstint- Tunnel" design—give a crisp, clean cut to your lawn, bag the series of public forums es- ing service to the appeal." clippings, leaves, lawn debris and end ralcing forever. tablished by the regional high Announcement of the appoint- school for the Monmouth County Bag, chute and Leaf Mulcher are standard equipment on ment of a fund-raising chairman audience. for the forthcoming fall campaign all Whirlwind!. Tickets are available at the will be made shortly by Mr. curriculum office of the high Binns. with each Torro Rotary sold at show school. TREE PROTECTION PEARS AND BABIES If tree limbs are split in a 2 EXTRA GRASS BAGS LOCKPORT, N. Y. (AP) - windstorm, do not grab hold of STANDARD EQUIPMENT WITH EACH There are Indications that ba- them and pull them from the bies' appetites are going to spur tree. If you do, you may pull oil ROTARY PURCHASED CONSISTS OF moderate increase in pear tree a long strip of bark from th< COAL COMPANY, INC. • LEAF MULCHER • GRASS BAGGING ilantings in Niagara County. main trunk and thus permanent- Fruit growers say baby food ly disfigure the tree. Cu CHUTE • ONE GRASS BAG AND HOLDER manufacturers think pears are limbs off evenly with a saw, If SYCAMORE AVE. 584 RIVER ROAD •mong babies' fayorite foods, and dangerously high from Hi SHREWSBURY SH 1-6300 FAIR HAVEN All our Moweri and equipment are hilly guaranteed and serviced by us. :he nation's healthy birth rate ground let a tree expert do the may mean a greater demand, work. Ho will doctor tho tree. RED BAXK REGISTER Rumson Cage nbmberlaih Scores SO Points Programs End April 2 Warriors Win in NBA Series RUMSON — The Recreation _ By Hy Cunningham J Commission's basketball program Associated Press Chamberlain, whose bruised .though, 3-2 in the besl-of-seven will close a week from Satur- HERE WE GO AGAIN — Warren Wilentz an at- Wilt Chamberlain and Elgin right hand held the Warriors series. day with a scheduled game with torney in Perth Amboy, sent a message via Western Baylor are lifesavers in every playoff hopes all too loosely, took And Baylor, the do-everything Bill Horlacker's Little Silver tense.ol the word for the cham- firm grip again last night. Heiguy for Minneapolis, scored 40 quintet. Union yesterday. It said—"Clients of mine, a syndi- scored 50 points as the Warriors points for the Lakers, who took pionship playoff hopes of the This game will conclude the cate of prominent New Jersey businessmen, have be- Philadelphia Warriors and Min- beat the Boston Celtics, 128-107, a 3-2 lead over St .Louis in the neapolis, Lakers in the National j to avert elimination in the East- west with a 117-110 overtime regular season's play. Thus far, gun negotiating to bring an existing major league base- Basketball . Association. |ern finals. The Celtics still lead. victory. the leading point-getters have ball club to New Jersey. State Officials have endorsed Both Boston and Minneapolis been Vern Paulson, Robbie Tha- this project. Details will be disclosed at a press con- go after clinching victories to. ler, and Chuck Heermans. morrow night, with the Celtics ference scheduled for 3 p. m. today (Wednesday)." playing in Philadelphia and the Jeff Reardon, who won last Confusing to say the least Only the other Lakers having.a home court ad- year's top defensive player day Gov. Robert B. Meyner signed a bill repeal- vantage. The latter had the same award, saw action with the high situation a year ago and elimi. school's freshman and junior var- ing a bill passed last year to aid Camden County's nated St. Louis, only to lose four sity quintets. attempt to get the Phillies to move to a proposed in a row to Boston for the NBA title. The girl's basketball program stadium in Delaware Township. The law gave the and the high school adult pro county recreation authorities power to build sta- Chamberlain has been ineffec- gram also will lower the cur- tive after injuring his hand in tain Saturday, April 2. dium and other facilities. a scuffle with Boston's Tom Heinsohn last Friday in Phila- The junior and senior boys' The plan to attract the Phillies died when Dela- delphia. But last night, with the Softball and baseball programs ware Township opposed it. hand much better though still will commence Saturday, April Could this new plan be the Phillies again? Or swollen, he canned 22 field goals 9, at Forrestdale School. and six fouls. He had help from The girls will start at a later could it be Pittsburgh? Could the plan be set for Tom Gola who added 22 points, date. Jersey City, or could it be Newark? We'll know getting 20 in the first half. tomorrow. Sure keeps state officials busy with Boston, which trailed, 33-18, HOT SHOOTER FOR 10 YEARS OLD —Bill Livingood, new bills. This might mean another bill to replace after the first period as Philly Registration Day hit 50 per cent of its shots, got son of Mr. and Mrs, John L. Livingood, 80 Buttonwood the last two. little scoring punch from back- Dr., Fair Haven, is the junior Surfrider trapshooter In Keyport Sat. A REPORT FROM ST. ANSELM'S COLLEGE — court aces Bill Sharman and Bob champion. He won the title in a shoot-off Sunday with Cousy. Sharman had only five Dick Marshall and Mike Canavan, Rumson residents, Pete Brinkerhoff, Lewis La., Fair Haven at the Surf- KEYPORT — The Youth Ath- points and Cousy, sporting a letic League announced baseball teamed up to give us a little information about their sprained thumb, added 14. Bill rider Beach Club. Young Livingood beat out all com- registration day will be Satur- school. Russell paced Boston with 22. petitors including contestants up to 16 years of age. day in the high school here. "Due to the increase of students now attend- The Lakers and Hawks were In the regular shoot, Livingood and Brinkerhoff had 7 The school will be open from tied 47-47 at halftime and 103-all noon until 1 p.m. for boys who ing St. Anselm's from the Shore area, Rumson, going into the overtime. The for 12, then Livingood won on the third go in the sudden arc interested in playing base- Red Bank, Monmouth Beach, etc., we thought it Lakers never trailed in the ex death. Bill is a fifth grader at Willow Street School. ball. Boys from ages 8 to 12 liv- would be of interest to you and your readers to FORMING A TEAM — Olympic figure ikating champion tra period, though tied twice, as ing in Keyport must register and Rudy Larusso scored five of their bring a birth certificate with learn that the "Boston Patriots" will have the Carol Heist, diamond ring on her finger, clasps hand of 14 points. Exhibition them. A registration fee of $1 "Hilltop" at their disposal as their pre-season her fiance Hayes Alan Jenkins as they attend New York Phfllies' Move The Hawks' threat died when is required. training site. ball. Jenkins, 27, a former figure skating champion and Bob Pettit, who had 25 points, Baseball Pony League candidates, 13 to fouled'out with 1:25 left in regu- To New Jersey 14 years of age, can also reg- "Since St. Anselm's has not been active in inter- now an Akron, Ohio, attorney, and Carol, 20, announced ster Saturday. Players from last lation, and Cliff Hagan, with 24, TursOfty'H RfMilM collegiate football since World War II, when they their engagement earlier in the day. The ball backed left in the first 14 seconds of year will also have to register Kaniai (It) S. llrlrolt 1 trounced Holy Cross, the recent announcement has Olympic fund drive. IAP Wirephoto) overtime. Washington 2. naltlnwrit 1 Pops Up Again for this season competition. .oi Ansrles 6. Sew York S itUlMirKli 9, CMcato IA) K caused a great deal of excitement to the students of I. IAIUIS 8. Mllivankcr 1 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A ('Inrlnnnll 7, I'iilladrtphla ft iyndicate of prominent New Jer- St. Anselm's, and we firmly think that it will be a Baflton 0, ClrvelRnd 5 Horse Racing San FranrUrn II, Clilcajo (.V) I iey businessmen will attempt to great point of interest to the readers at home. Pascual Pitches Shutout Ball (12 inning*) obtain the Philadelphia Phillies NEW YORK—Tinkalero ($4.30), "As it is already known that the N. Y. Giants Tmlny'l Schedule baseball franchise for an undis one of Willie Shoemaker's three Itllltlmnrr v«. I. length victory in the Sunshine at Ryder. Cantalice is there now and McAllister is ex- Griffith for a hefty raise. zell pitched three-hit ball agains can Big 4 fishing matches to be man Park, at 8 p.m. endorsed the project but he de. Park headliner. pected to enter Ryder in the fall. Both were cagers The 5-foot-U right-hander again the Braves in a six.inning work held off here, April 6-24 will havi Main business on the agenda clincd to elaborate. SAN MATEO, Calif. - Martial under Coach Don Trotter. "I can't divulge anything displayed his talents for Grif- out. Del Crandall's pinch.hi Barney Boak of Whitefish Bay, is the organization of the cir- Rule ($9.40) outgamed the fith yesterday, pitching four in- homer averted a Milwaukee now," he said. vored Kaneohe Bay in the Chatting with Vince Ciaglia Saturday, he in- Wis., leading the Central States cuit for 1960. Officers will be nings of shutout relief, striking shutout. elected, fees set and a decision Wilentz said he was acting a event at Bay Meadows. formed us of his love for college basketball. The team. Three other teams in the out eight and allowing only a A two-run homer by Norm Sie- will be made for opening date. attorney for "a syndicate o Rutgers freshman certainly got off with a bang for harmless single by Jackie Brandt bern coupled with three unearn competition will represent th prominent New Jersey business THERE'S A HUNCH Any new teams desiring to en- the Scarlet team. He now will be a candidate for •s the Senators nipped Balti exi runs on an error and Jerry Pacific Coast, Gulf Coast and ter this class "A" loop are ad' men." MIAML Fla. (AP)—The train- inore's Orioles, 2-1. Lumpe's triple accounted .for the Atlantic Coast. vised to send representatives. For a while last year Bo er was named Rodriguez for the freshman diamond team...Doug Patton, the Carpenter, owner of the Phil a both winning horses in Hialeah's most talked about Rutgers varsity basketball play- delphia Phillies, had considered recent $3,126.30 daily double, the moving the club to a nearby site largest in the track's 35-year his er, will attempt to get a first string berth on Rut- Cleveland Club Eyes A. L. Pennant in the area of the Garden Stat tory. E. Rodriguez saddled Cle gers diamond squad. Doug, a former Buc star race track. But he finally de- matis to win the first race and cided against it. first baseman, played in the Jersey Shore' last By WALTER L. JOHNS Command of Camp" and Frankic L. Rodriguez trained Shuffle Off ot the big trades of the winter Grant, Jack Harshman, Jim Only Monday Gov. Robert B. in the second race. They are year with the Rumson A's ... Robin Burnside, TUCSON, Arl*.-A well-tarined did just that. when they dealt their top pitch- Perry, Bobby Locke and two Mcyner of New Jersey signed a another former Red Bank baseballer under Coach baseball fan passed through the Frank makes no mystery about ot related. er, Cal McLish, and second base- relief additions, Ernie Johnson repeal of a law passed last year Bob Olshan, is also a candidate for the baseball gate at Hi Corbett Field here the pennant race — he picks the man Billy Martin to the Reds from Baltimore, and Leo Kiely that would have opened the door as the Cleveland Indians played Indians to win it. Ho picked them for second baseman Johnny Tem- from the Red Sox. to bring the Phillies into New varsity. host to the San Francisco Giants ple. And, the questions all winter while in Florida and picks them Gordon has some fine young Jersey. The law permitted coun- Danny Bahr, former Middletown Township High in an - exhibition game ot the now that he is in Arizona. That have been directed at the Tribe's rookie pitchers, too, and. if one ties to create authorities to build Valley of the Sun season. sun sure does things to a guy! pitching, now that the top throw- of them can come through like sports stadiums. The plan col- School chucker, left last week for Vero Beach to join "Ya know," he said to the er is gone. Jim Perry did last year tin lapsed when Delaware Township, the Dodgers. He'll operate in Class B ball after school- gaterhan, "this Is just a preview JOE GORDON, the old Yankee Gordon has an answer for the loss of McLish won't be so severe. where the Phillies' new park was ing with the big boys. He worked at Steinbach's in the of the World Series." Could be, Flash who was in-again and out McLish vacancy. "Sure, we'l Gordon lists Dick Stigman, to have been built, turned down Mr. Fan, could Be! again as manager after a tiffing miss McLish," he said, "but big lefthander who was 9-17 with the proposed stadium. stock department.. Kenny Ralph, another Jersey Shore We know the optimism runs with Lane last season, isn't quite somebody's going to be pitch San Diego; Wynn Hawkins, a League performer, and recently a brand new bride- so sure, but he does say: ing in his spot." Which brings fairly high in the Giants' camp righthander who won 14 fo Pro Basketball groom, is practice teaching at Red Bank High. At the »f Phoenix, and after talking "I wouldn't come out and say everyone around to Herb Score Mobile, and Jim Weaver, a young Associated Press conclusion of his day's chores he works out with the iyi.th.The Talker, Frank Lane, that we'll win it, but we have and Gordon is with it, too: lefty who was 9-5 with Burlington and the manager, Joe Gordon, as good a chance as anyone. I Last .Sight's KrMilts baseball team, getting himself and the team in tip-top "Herb's the big key," Joe says last season and is not on th Philadelphia I!H. llciston 107 of "%e Indians here we know the don't think anyone is going to "Wish I knew. If effort will do Tribe's roster, as possible help, IKoston leads hcstcir-7 series 3-J) condition. Mlnnrapnlli 117. St. Ixiuli III) optlrnism runs higher that the run away with the flag this it, Herbie will do it. He feels Carl Thomas, who split last (overtime, Minneapollt load* bcst*o(-7 Indians will win the 1960 flag. year. We've got a good, young that his ball is whipping better season with Indianapolis and San series 3.') Bobby Scott, Red Bank High School's big ,il#j« had just arrived from club and right now our need is this spring. He says he's getting Diego, is another and when Carl Thursday'* Schedule: power station with a bat, is having trouble with Florida when the trading man a little more bench, and in de nnsfon at Philadelphia more rise on his fast ball." Mathias, a lefthander who won SI. l.mll* at .Minneapolis tonsils and will not be able to join the squad until topK. over the scene. The local veloping it." 17 for Mobile, comes out of the newspaper headlined the sports The Indians, through Lane's THE TRIBE'S firing line is service March 25, he will be Eddie Kasko, Cincinnati in- they're out... John Sellers, another Buc baseball page, this day with "Lane Takes maneuvering, came up with one frequented by Gary Bell, Jim given a real look. fielder, batted .369 against St. MIt's the only way he can player, forsakes the diamond sport this year in John Romano, from the Chi- Louis last season. He formerly enjoy .TV at home!" order to hit the books a mite harder. cago White Sox, has been added played for the Cardinals. to the catching staff to get more G. Barker Seeley, Monmouth Park's publicity man, .UD1A1JS punch. The Tribe now has picked attended the opening at the "Big A" in New York up Sammy White from the Red Monday and thought he was in Alaska watching the Sox (for Russ Nixon) to give the club an experienced catcher ponies run. That's how cold the opener was - Norm Cash, from the Chisox. and Chuck Tanner, former Brave Yesterday's DIAPER IS A DIAMOND who was with Minneapolis last SALIDA, Colo. (AP)-A Salida year, are new outfielders, along man, babysitting while his wife with Jim Marshall, who was with Sports in Briefs was out, found this note in the the Bosox. Gordon plans to use ASSOCIATED PRESS Cash as bench help but he also bathtub: could be used at first base. FOOTBALL "Place diaper in position of a The big additions in the infield, LOS ANGELES - The Los baseball diamond, with you at Temple at second, and Bubba Angeles Rams signed Elroy bat; fold second base over home Phillips at third, are expected (Crazy Legs) Hirsch, their former plate; place baby on pitcher's to make the Tribe the top con- brilliant end, as general manag- mound, then pin first base and tender as the infield now ap- third base la home plate—and pears to be a solid one. you have scored again." Trying for an outfield spot Is GOLF the former footballer, Carroll PINEHURST, N. C. - Barbara Hardy, and Gordon says he is Mclntire, the nation's top woman about readv." Jim Piersall has amateur, scored an easy 5-and-4 looked good in camp and the victory over Joanne Goodwin in power boys, Rocky Colavito and the final of the North and South Tito Francona, are socking away Amateur. as usual. PALM BEACH, Fla. - Dave CAPSULE COMMENT Ragan of Orlando, Fla. picked up A PLEASANT PLACE TO On Cleveland Indians first prize money in the pro PLAN YOUR POST amateur scminole tournament MERIDIAN PARTY OR Finish last year—Second. with a 32-36-68. Pit'ching—Cal McLish is gone LUNCHEON core must help. COACH TO RESIGN • Beautiful View In f i el d — Strengthened with Johnny Temple and Buhba Phil- FRIENDLY RIVALS — Milwaukee Braves manager Charlio ALAMOSA, Colo. (AP) — This • Relaxing Atmosphere • Nautical Lounge lips, j Dressen, left, and Walt Alsfon, pilot of the Lot Angeles will be Ron Crawford's last year O u t f i c I i Moorings Set Problem In Misses KEVPORT — Clifford Martin, fleet captain of the Keyport Vachl Classification By Club, cpeaking at the recenl By BOB THOMAS PAUL A. ALBRECHT meeting of the board of gover- nors, said that he hppes to starl AP Movie-TV Writer setting boat moorings early HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The Mo- The Red Bank Fire Department Ladies Auxiliarj April. tion Picture Academy still hasn't He requested that boat owners solved its supporting-actor prob- league is very much undecided. With 75 games in th expecting to use the club anchor- lem. record book six of the eight teams are very much ii age facilities register the sizes The support category in the Os. and types of their boats with car sweepstakes has vexed Holly- the running. The other two teams, Liberty 2 an< him, as a record to be followe wood ever since 1944. That was Union, are tied for that cellar spot but still have in the program. the year when Barry Fitzgerald chance, being only 1114 out. It also was announced that th was nominated for both star and final Coast Guard session foi support awards for his perform- Westside has a slight 1^-game advantage over th< members will be held April 14 ance in "Going My Way." Hook &• Ladder lassies, who have a like lead over Inde After certificates are awarded Absurd? Of course. The Acad- pendent 2. Independent's 1 and 3 teams are tied foi refreshments will be served. emy has kept changing its rules Men of the club will receive ever since (Fitzgerald finally won fourth with a four-game deficit. Then comes Liberty "Oscars" for outstanding achieve- for support). For a while, actors 1, only %y2 back. \ ments during the year at the in hit films permitted themselves Marge Blakely seems to have the Individual club's men's night program, Apri! to be demoted to supporting class 22. The next board meeting wil to qualify in that less competitive honors in her grasp. It will be tough to overcome be April 20. race. Now the Academy rules that her lead in the average race — 146, with Grace The club's Women's Auxiliary any actor with star billing—usu- Turnock at 141, the only one with any kind of a met the same night. Mrs. Albert ally denoted by having his name Mandeville, president, said a appear above the title—must chance. Marge's 206 is the only double century cocktail party for club members compete in the star race. count and her 511 is two pins better than Toni will be held in the clubhousi Not Answer FAWN LED TO SHORE —Albert Helger breaks a path Sunday. Mrs. Charles Silcox and Gelso's best effort Of course both the high game Mrs. Arthur Silcox will be party That still isn't the answer, as through thin ice glazing Nanaquaket Pond at Tiverton, and series can be beaten almost any night, so hostesses. you can see in the case of Ste- R. !., for a frightened young deer that had been chased phen Boyd. Recently he won the these are far from safe. Flavia Borchardt at 192 An Easter egg hunt for chil- into the water by dogs. Fawn finally swam ashore ex- dren will be held Easter Sunda. RETIREMENT CAUSES RHUBARB — Refirement of Sam- Hollywood Foreign Press Award as best supporting player because hausted. It was released later in woods by game war- and Ton! Gelso and Grace Turnock are next in, at 3 p.m. on the club's property. my Whife, left, Boston Red Sox catcher, after he had line for high games. Grace is in the high series Members of the auxiliary will of his work in "Ben-Hur." Yet he dens. (AP Wirephoto) assist men members with thi been traded to Cleveland for catcher Russ Nixon, set up drew no Oscar nomination, be- picture also with her third high loop series of 504. project. a rhubarb which requires a decision by Commissioner cause he had star billing in the Westside is almost out of the picture for high gam Ford Frick, Whife is seen with George Page, right, his film. series honors, being tied with Independent 1 for sec Ridiculous!' declares the out- Mass Burial To Receive Hirsch Is. New partner in a bowling venture near Boston, and broker spoken Irishman. "I was a sup- ond high series of 1,611. The Hook & Ladder team has Fred Stockwell. White plans to devote his time to the porting player in the picture. For Victims School Bids that high set of 1,656. Third is Liberty 1 with 1,582. bowling venture. Every other role in 'Ben-Hur' There are two teams-over the 600 mark in the singl GM of Rams was in support of Chuck Heston. "Why, not counting the char- efforts; Independent 1 with 614 and the Hook witt LOS ANGELES (AP) — Old Of Crash In Holmdel football players don't necessaril: iot sequence, my role lasted only HOLMDEL - The Board of Ed- Study Uses half-hour on the screen. Now TELL CITY, Ind. (AP)-Rela. " 606. Liberty is back again with the third game of 576, fade away. Sometimes they come AF Plane tlves of 63 persons who died in ucation will receive bids for the The gals decided not to wait until the last minut back, as EIroy (Crazylegs) Hirsch how can you call that a starring construction of a six-classroom role?" an airliner crash come here for to select the time and date for the banquet. The re- did as the newly named general Missing Of H-Bomb memorial service today, and addition to the new elementary manager of the Los Angeles Boyd remarked that Hugh Grif- school Wednesday night. , suit is that both have been set; May 14, Saturday, ii fith had a much larger role than health authorities must decide Rams. whether to seal the crater in The board plans to add six the date and San Remo's in Long Branch is the site. In W. Va. For Peace he did. Yet Griffith was nomin- Hirsch, whose fantastic catches ated for support, while Boyd re- which the victims' shattered ooms, a teachers' room, stor- Last Sunday afternoon in the Shore Firemen's of passes thrilled Ram fans fo. CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP)- WASHINGTON (AP) - An mained a star. bodies lie buried. age space and lavatory to the nine years until his retirement in A twin-engine Air Force plane atomic energy subcommittee existing building. Plans also call loop representatives met with the County Bowling "Nobody can tell me that Thel- The 63 were killed last Thurs- 1957, was signed to .a three-year with four men aboard was miss turns today to a study of har- day as a Northwest Airlines Elec. for the installation of a package Proprietors Association to discuss arrangements contract yesterday. He succeeds ing arid presumed down today in nessing the H-bomb fusion proc- ma Ritter is not a star, yet she sewer plant. was nominated for support 'for tra turboproo piano crashed in for next season. We understand that many pros Pete Rozelle, who moved up to the snowy mountains of eastern ess for peaceful purposes. a field near Tell City. Only frag- Board officials have estimated become Commissioner of the Na-West Virginia. 'Pillow Talk,'" the actor added. and cons were discussed but that no final agree- Yesterday it heard conflicting That's another incongruity. Some ments of bodies have been found the cost of the project at $190,- ional Football League. The Civil Air Patrol said the views on another program that in the gaping crater dug by the 000. ments were reached. As soon as we receive an offi- Salary terms were not divulgei would use nuclear explosions for noted character performers never Beechcraft C45 en route from get star billing, though their roles wreckage. September is the board's target cial report we will pass the word along. It is a but a good guess is that crazy- Florence, S. C.,. to Columbus such peaceful pursuits as digging Four caskets symbolizing the date for completion of the added legs will earn $75,000 for th' Ohio, was piloted by Capt. George harbors and canals. are stellar. Yet some top names healthy situation when both sides of the foul line will accept minor roles as long religious faiths represented by class space. three years, Barbour, about 34, of Florence Scientists from the Atomic En- the crash victims were to be in- can get together amicably. Air Force liaison officer for the as they get the balm of star The board is currently using "I'm glad to get back into foot- ergy Commission here, from the billing. You figure it out. terred in a section of the Tell ball and I always hoped to do South Carolina CAP wing. CAP :he library in the new school and Los Alamos, N. M.( AEC labor- Refused Role City cemetery known as the In the Federal Agencies Major League there ap something with the Rams," said officials here declined to give the wo basement rooms in the Cen- atory and other laboratories were Northwest Memorial Plot. Min- :erville School for class space. pears to be a private battle that has been waging fo the 6-2, 190-pound Hirsch, who names of the three passengers asked to report on progress of Boyd has always managed to pending their release by the Air speak his mind in this town, and sters of Protestant, Catholic, Micklewright-Mountford, Tren- has been active in radio and the Sherwood program involving Jewish and Shinto faiths were the past two seasons. This is between Burlew's Res television since his playing career Force. controlled thermonuclear reac- it made him a puzzle to his stu- ton, are architects for the proj- taurant and Peterson's Shrewsbury Inn. Last season ended. Lt. E. H. Chieves, CAP public dio. For instance, the bosses were to conduct the services. ect. tions. 100 Relatives Arrive Peterson's had been fighting for first place right from information officer here, said taken aback when he refused to The firm was the architect for Barbour made his last radio re AEC chairman John A. McCone take the rolo of Boaz in "The About 100 relatives, most of the original $400,000, 12-room the start and failed to make it until the last game of th BOWLING port at 5:30 p. m. yesterday, giv- told the subcommittee yesterday Story of Ruth." them flown by Northwest Air- school which opened for classes season, when the boys wound up tied with Burlew's. ing his position as 30 miles east long-range plans should be push- It's a good script, but I felt lines from Chicago and Minneap- in September, 1958. w 7., of Elkins, W. Va. He had ed to find a way to produce elec- I couldn't add anything to the olis, came yesterday to Louis- Burlew's then took the roll-off. This season Peterson's McGulre's Oaks 28>, tric power with the fusion proc- Officials estimate that the proj- Hidden Bronk Grinding 42V. M« stopped at Richmond, Va., ear- role," he remarked. "It wouldn't ville, Ky. A 25-car procession ect will require a tax increase of boys have been doing quite a bit better and were in Galluccl's Pastry to 30 ier. ess of the H-bomb. This would have helped me and it wouldn't was arranged to bring them here JeHrles' Flying "A" 41 >i 30K not involve explosions. 80 cents per $100 of assessed first place for quite a while. Magnolia Inn 3014 32 V There was trouble in one en have helped the picture." today. Tlck-Tock Cleaners 38 31 valuation. WIckntunK Oarage 38 34 gine. The plane had descended to But McCone added that the He was equally vocal about Coroner Ed Gllliek said the This loop operates under three rounds of sched iert's Aluminum Service 30 1 36 5,200 feet. It was icing up in knotty problems involved "would javole lAbs., Inc „ 34 -'. 37' wanting to do "Let's Make Love" crater had become a health prob- Smoky Burgess of Pittsburgh uled competition and nine weeks of bumper. At th Itnrilan Window Cleaning 2!) 43 heavy snow. After that, nothing appear to be beyond solution in with Marilyn Monroe after Greg lem because of decoposition of and George Crowe of St. Louis ] Marlboro Auto Wreckers 24'i 4T! more was heard. a single decade." start of the bumper round Burlew's was 4 /2 back ol 300 Bar 22 SO ory Peck walked out of the lead. the remains. • hold the major league record for GOO SiBb Wl 1 Peterson's and after seven weeks are now 4% ahead 627GO. O Scries—Bob Jlclim 173-257-157— The plane's radioed position But it went to Yves Montand in- "There is a conflict in the pinch-hit home runs. Each have 200 Club—Bob llehm 257, Oscar Nor- would be in the rugged m^'titi stead. need to recover all parts of the hit 10. A look at the record shows that Peterson's has onl; man 212, Fred Wlngcnder 201. country of the Monongah. i Na Police Seek "That was a part I could have wrecked plane and the necessity ATI.ANTIO HIGHLANDS tional Forest not far from the lost to Burlew's. These two teams have faced each liUSEVESSMEJf'S LEACVK done," Boyd complained. "The to prevent a serious health situa W Virginia border. Snow has drifted studio didn't think I could do tion," Gllliek said. other for a total of 27 games with Burlew's winning Lorrls Bar 51 Mystery Mugger Club 75 _ 47 up to 10 feet deep in the area comedy. 'At End of Rope' , including four whitewashes. Brook Agency 45 blocking secondary roads and CLOSTER (AP) — Police con. "Good Lord, for about 10 years McCue's Plumbing 42 tinued their search today for Additional remains were found It is not that Peterson's is inept when these iVol/e & Sons ....' 41 making foot travel virtually im I played 50 different plays a year State Inspection Slegfrlend Howe 40 possible. the mystery mugger of North in repertory in England. About yesterday, but Gilliek said none two teams meet. Last week Peterson's was out for *aso Cleaners , _^, 40 Jersey. of them were large. He added v Koeppel & Eon „ 37 An air search was planned at 10 of those would be dramas. I .Service all the.marbles and rolled games of 975, 897 and Blue Vending 35 They believe that a single that "We're about at the end Julian's Sport Shop 32 daylight, weather permitting. got my first big breaks in films of the rope" in trying to re- /aBella Construction Co. 32 warped individual may have doing comedy." Specializing 1,004, for 2,876. This transferred the leadership in Hauser's Insurance 26 A spokesman a t Barbour's cover more remains. BBAH1S9, LIGHTS and home said he left Florence alone committed a number of the 12 Boyd takes rather a fatalistic high game and series from Burlew's to Peterson's. MIDDLKTOWN MONDAY NITE muggings that have plagued Government officials have said STEEEINO MIXED LEAGUE but was to pick up three others view of his service with the 20th- Folly Equipped (or However, the tale is a sad one for Peterson's, as W L Bergen and Passalc county woml Fox, which extends another 2>A they believe either air turbu- Lorrl'n Bar 4fl 29 en route. Their eventual destina- lence or some sort of explosion All Auto Repairs Burlew's also had a 975 in that first game and Uato Farm Insurance 45 33 ion was Denver, Colo., where the en during the past year. years. He'll stick it out—but in iuburbin Gult Service 44 34 broke up the big piano In flight. Work Guaranteed jUlgl's 42 36 roup was to attend an aviation The latest attack was on Mrs. the roles he thinks he can do. took the second one by four pins. etnlck Construction „ 37". 40^ Alice Compton, 40-year-old moth- During that time, he'll make no .akevlew Inn 34U 43!$ education conference for teachers. F&H Motors Peterson's was led by Mike Kelerman with a 230 lamhels Trucking - 33 45 er of three, who was clubbed move to change his citizenship. SNEAKERLESS TEAM Tldrilctnwn Lanes _ 27 51 last Sunday. She is in good con- HOLDENVILLE, Okla. (AP)— Incorporated 604 night. Gordon Tripp followed with 256-623, then 200 Clulv—Ike Isakson 203, Marty "That's a big step, and I'd nev- Englllb Dalit Fordl tnudsen 222, Don Peck 205. dition at Pascack Valley Hos- er do it while I was under con- SVhen the McAIester High School II came Ralph Rees with 237-581, Frank Rainbow, 213 Jack, Powell pital, Paramus. basketball players began dressing State Highway 35 ract and had to stay in a coun- And Clinton Ave. 580 and finally Walt Krueger who had a poor night Police also believe the mugger [or a game against Holdenville Yanks, Braves try," he reasoned. something was missing. They Eatontown, N. J. Burlew's defended its lead admirably with a 2,757 Bury Hatchet may be the man in a gray 1952 A Inf rolnntti from Un sedan who tried to pick up a iad forgotten their basketball Estonlotra Blata Iiupto- HOME FROM ALASKA Urn SteUon. night, thanks mainly to veteran kegler Eddie Huff: W. S. Favorites NEW YORK (AP) — Rep. Ad-high school girl in Demarest on shoes. The shoes were deliv- 245-638. All this leaves these two teams just where LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-The am Clayton Powell, Jr, and Man-Friday. OCEANPORT - Mr. and Mrs. ered five minutes before game Raymond Prek, 23 Dwyane St., they were at the start of the night, with the excep- New York Yankees and the Mil-hattan Borough President Hulan The man has been described as jme. 4iXXXXXXXX waukee Braves are favored by E. Jack, New York city's top about 5-foot-10, with light hair have returned from a • trip to tion that Peterson's almost slipped to third while Las Vegas oddsmakers to wind Negro politicians, say they have and in his early twenties. Anchorage, Alaska, where they up in the World Series this year. buried the hatchet and are now visited their son-in-law and n rolling high game and series. No wonder bowling is daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard so popular. It can be very frustrating at times. The world champion Los An- on the same Democratic "team." MR. PUNCTUALITY ;eles Dodgers rate no better than A major goal of the team—cen- M. Williams, formerly of Long hird in the National League. DES MOINES (AP)-Paul H. Branch. Mr. Williams is a for- The Sheridan Bar team in the Red Bank tered in Manhattan—is to get mer member of the Register's \nd the Chicago White Sox, more patronage jobs for Negroes. :Pat)White, who retired recently Give your tar Recreation Commercial loop was sitting pretty Vmerican League champions, are from his job with an insurance advertising staff, and Mrs. Wil- Jack long has been associated company, had a record of not liams, until her marriage, was three weeks back and then someone pulled the second choice. with Tammany Hall, the Man- The American League odds at being late to work once in his a nurse at Monmouth Medical tap and nine straight games went down the hattan Democratic organization icarly 43 years with the firm. Center. drain. This leaves Sheridan 314 behind the high me betting establishment yester- leaded by Carmine G. De Sapio. a break lay were New York, 1-1; Chi- 'owell, who rules a large part octane Lincroft Esso Servicenter, which rolled to :ago, 5-2; Cleveland, 3-1; De- )f Harlem, recently has been CAGEY BOYS - - • By Alan Mover another sweep, this time.over Buttercrust Bakery. [roit, 5-1; Baltimore, 20-1; Bos- ;on 30-1; Washington and Kan- thumbing his nose at the Tam- Captain Lou Ford had his engine in high gear and sas City, 200-1. many bosses downtown. Last night, Jack joined the SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL drove the team to its sweep with the night's high In the National League • the United Democratic Leadership series—582, rolling a 224 in the process. It was dds were Milwaukee, 7-5; San 'earn," which Powell has form- Your car Is sluggish and Is breathing heavily after "rancisco, 2-1; Los Angeles, 3-1; a tough winter. Atlantic Hotel that locked out Sheridan this time. id in Harlem during the past Want to bring back the old pep and Vigor? 'ittsburgh, 6-1; Cincinnati, 8-1; 'ear. Tony Savage is now alone at the head of the aver- Ihicago, 20-1; St. Louis, 30-1; Feel like restoring the response and performance 'hiladelphia, 80-1. There was talk that Powell had CffAMBERlAW It should have? age pack, having upped his average to 171. Tony is warned Jack that he hadi better For limited time only our service dept. Is featuring: far from home free, though. Jim Lytal, Joe Rosati, Bob get in line—or else. But the con- MY Permm Makely and Tom. Bain are all at 170, so one week Stanley Cup gressman declared at a "team" 'PMAPBLPHlA MAJOR TUNE-UP! news conference last night that STOWBUT could make a big change here. Santo Chimenti is still INCLUDES: Series Tonight ;here had been "no ultimatum me EFFORTS the man to beat for high game—252, and Tony's 638 ind no capitulation." Jack was PACK-COURT • Test Compression is still the high series. Associated Press lamed chairman of the "team." M/JW/LL • Clean and Test Spark Plugs The Toronto Maple Leafs and Powell said the harsh words Last week there were 11 double century counts Jetroit Red Wings open the best- ;hat were exchanged between me A LOTTO • Replace Points and Condenser recorded, headed by Fred Deese with a 227. Next was if-seven Stanley Cup semi-final llm and Jack during the bitter POW/TH 73 • Replace Fuel Filter WARRIORS? Lou Ford, then Johnny Ariozzi with 222. This league eries tonight in Toronto.' Nat- irimary fights in Harlem in 1958 • Service Air Cleaner onal Hockey League champion ind 1959 have been "wiped out PLAYOFF seems to get better as the season rolls along and the Montreal and Chicago begin their if our thinking and our minds." GUY • Adjust Voltage Regulator presure increases. leries tomorrow night in Mon- Jack was then and is now a • Set Engine Timing real. ROPGERS, The Red Bank Businessmen's loop is having Democratic district leader in • Adjust Carburetor and Choke Toronto and Detroit will play Harlem. an odd season, to say the least. It is seldomn that mother game there Saturday •#A£ BEEti'otfEOF • Test Battery one team takes the lead and holds it very long. ght before shifting to the Motor THE LEAGUE'*, roP ;ity for the next two games. If ORCHID DISPLAY .50 Yet, this season Old Village Inn has been up there urthcr games are necessary, the NEW YORK (AP)-Rockefeller for better than half the time. In this period the cams will alternate s'at. enter will blossom out tomor- NOW lead has never exceeded four games, yet there The winners of the semi-final ow with a 10-day display of hun- INCLUDES ALL LABOR * PARTS EXTRA erics play a best-of-seven for Ireds of rare orchids. A 24-foot ' they are. Last season this team finished last and he Stanley Cup, emblematic of greenhouse will be set up for perhaps this made the boys mad. At any rate, ior\A hockey supremacy. Mon- the orchids, in the center's gar- they have been fighting off the opposition and •eal has won the last four years. en area. RUSSELL have remained on top through their own kegling. GOLA Nephew, John, still has a chance for that top spot with A GREAT Oldsmobile-Cadillac Company Down at the other end of the list is Grilli Con- 182 count. At the same time John and Stan are one- PERFORMER Mp BALL struction Co.—third from the bottom. This is odd too Quality Dealer • Quality Salesmen • Quality Service wo in the high game race with 268 and 263. John is EVER /At as there are two men on this team fighting for the ilso the high series man with a 676. Just another point RSBoMPS 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK average lead. Stanley Savage has held that spot a few >roving that one or two men cannot take a league, ANP SH 1-0910 times and only just slipped back with a 185 average. nless it is a two-man loop, of course. Service Dept. Hours: Mon. thru Frl. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Cllllltufi* ty Z.»3 {MIU should tW wind up with a minus RED BANK REGISTER Endorse Democratic score. ' •' ; STEVE ROPER Start Diamonds 18—Wed., March 23, I960 Committee Ticket South'* correct play if to start KEANSBURG — The Demo- the diamonds even though they with the king of clubs to lead are weaker than dubs. If th out the ace of diamonds. When cratic Chib of Keansburg, at its diamonds are to be tackled at al the diamonds break 3-3, he is recent meeting in Flamingo Hall, they must be developed while th sure of nine tricks. Main St., endorsed the following king of clubs remains as an ei What if the diamonds fail to slate of candidates for the local try to dummy. break so obligingly? There is • By ALFRED SHE1NW0LD Democratic County Executive At the second trick, South lead: still time to go after the clubs. Committee: i We have come to a time of the the queen of diamonds 'for If the clubs are going to break year when many of our best cit- finesse. It seems to succeed, am favorably at the beginning of the First district, John ReiJIy and I izens are thinking of picking a South tries it again. This tinu hand they will still be waiting Mrs. Aline Hencoski; second dis-j RI6HT, MR. East takes the king of diamonds for you a few tricks later. You trict, Harold Jones and Mrs. i ROPER/-AS THE suit. Experience has taught can try the diamonds first and COMEDIANS PUT IT, some of them that the strongest but South is not flummoxed Delia Murphy; third district, Eu- I'M WITH YOU'/ suit isn't always the best. At East's little deception. then the clubs, but you cannot gene Bedell and Mrs. Ruth Cad- any rate, that's true at the Declarer can get to dumm; try the suits in the opposite or die; fourth district, James Kane bridge table. der. and Mrs. Ann Kinlin; fifth dis- DAILY QUESTION South wins the first trick with trict, Anthony Cosentino and Mrs, the king of hearts and must THE HANDS Partner opens with one spade, Ann Norman. choose a suit. Should he de- and the next player passes. You velop the clubs or the diamonds? Sooth dealer hold: Spades-Q 10 6 5 2, heartsjTRiPLE MURDER UNSOLVED North-South vrfneraWe —Q 9 8, 7, diamonds-K 10 5, By WALT DtSNEY See what happens if South goes NORTH • OTTAWA, III. (AP) A MICKEY MOUSE after clubs, the stronger suit. A J 8 73 clubs—10. What do you say? section of a colored slide, two He leads a club to dummy's king »62 Answer: Bid four spades. This burglars and a possible automo- and returns a club to the ace. • AJ 842 jump shows at least four trumps bile ride today occupied investi- East's spade discard warns Sputh usually five, a singleton or void gators seeking leads to the to abandon the clubs. WEST ' EAST suit and not more than 9 points • A * 4 Q 10 652 murder of three Chicago area so- Now. South must try the d VJ10 5 ¥098 7 in high cards. cialites while on a visit to monds willy-nilly. He leads the • 2 2 -3 - . • K 10 5 Starved Rock State Park. queen of diamonds and lets it PARK NAMED FOR HANDY But despite the stream of in- ride for a finesse. East should *K4 ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. coming information; Supt. Wil- refuse the trick. In fact, if East VAK43 Louis board of aldermen has liam Morris of the Illinois state is a player of real class, he will voted to name a new public police quoted Harland Warren, refuse the trick very casually— Q 7 6 2 park after the late W. C. Handy, the LaSalle County state's attor- as if he couldn't possibly win it. Soafli West North East noted jazz composer whose most ney, as saying last night there is Now South is in serious trouble. 1 • Pass I • pass pass famous work was "St. Louis not enough evidence to arrest If he tries to repeat the diamond 1 ¥ Pass 1 4 Blues." anyone. finesse he will wind up with only 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pasj seven tricks. Even if he guesses Opening lead — what is going on in diamonds, he ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean CROSSWORD PUZZLE Anmtr" VM«»""»"» Pu"' For Wednesday, March 23 SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF ACROSS S-Warnlng signal oaaraa Present—For You and 1-Uocculn S-Brook asiisiiisiisiiia aaaaaa 4-TJma ^one by 7-Uppermoit •n QQQH aaaa Yours • • • People tend to be ISVALON THEN YOU'LL MAKE A GOOD TCAtt. 1-SCiapatoBt part aas oaasa aaa easily upset and antagonistic, so THIS? AND IT'LL TAKBA 600!) TEAM TO GOOD-BYE; PETS 12-FUM I-Genus of YOU'LL BE WORKING \ GREAT ! SHAKE THOSE 6ABOTEURS OFF I'LL ee PACK 13-Sfnging volet moths rasas anssa us watch your step. Cal, a halt to 14-Dclpblnllk* 9- Poker ilakt anaHQ sBUia WITH ZieeNT VAL FORGB. J WE WENT ' OUR ROCKETS.' cetacean 10-Told financial move as you may be HE'S DOWN AT POINr / THROUSH 16-Wrltlng falsehood •ODD BH0H inclined to take dangerous FANORAM NOW, t/WBACAPEMY Implement 11-Vehlclea 6ETTIN& THE PALL | TOSETHEB , 18-Woodworlier 17-Ooes In •a aaaaE3 aa chances at this time. Don't do 1 ' 18-Eitra 19-Buddhlat ana sanaa s any more running around than ROLLINS. __-/lll YEARS AGO. 20-Wanta dialect 11-Parent 21-Pree ticket aaaan saaaau necessary. Use the mail and tele- 1 (colloq.) 22-War god M-Uland In 24-Unlt of sauna aaaaa phone to transact as much of Mediter- Latvian your business as possible. ranean currency IS-Seed coating 2fi-Pettv ruler 37-Guarantei 44-In a row (pl.) 2S-Gratlfylng 89-Stuffs 17-Glrl'i name 29-Shut nolnlly 40-.Tapaneat 48-H1TI(il° Past... On March 23, 1944, Future •,• • Although outlying ' 28-Greek letter 30-Doctrlne« gateway cymbal* President F. D. Roosevelt con- shopping centers will continue It-Continued 32-Confederate M-Athletlc M-Afternoon ferred the first Legion of Merit atory general party to lead in sales of children's 13-Fi8hfj from group Mfdal upon Rudolph Forster, moving boat K-Sfan'i name 43-Freposltlon tl-ri«c« posthumously, in recognition of clothing, sportswear, toys, etc., . 15-Compasa downtown stores will keep ahead point 1 2 3 4 6 / y 10 II the former White House aide's IS-Afternoon services to the government froiu in sales of furs, jewelry and party 12 13 14 1897 until his death in 1943. other expensive items. IS-Vapor # NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL I9-Feak of WIT* «!-ScoUlsh IS 16 i/ caps The Pay Under Your Sign <2-Cro»n 18 1? 20 45-Indlvldual % % ARIES {Bent M.rch 21 fe April 19) LIBRA |Seph23 to OcK22) NU3BIN performance! 21 32 23 24 Try to leirn tnore jtivt-aod-talte in Xton't pay attention to disturbing con- . 47-Uellght 7our everyday relationships at -work. ditions around you- Aspects are excel* FELL POWN beyond w 8 lcnU ANP 0ROK6 measure J5 26 27 28 29 30 TAURUS (April A to M.y 20) ALLTHE 4S-Ponsesslv« \l 70U presi your point too strongly, SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) pronoun 3<28 33 34 Although it is your nature to he help* B6G31 M-Tiny particle 31 rou only make otheri more obsttttate. ful, don't go out of your way today. - M-Solo & GEMINI fM«y2l to Jun. 21) , 54-Bom 33 36 Consider the drawback; and advantages SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) 66-Cuts f i-new undertaking before TOU pro* Petty squabbles seem to be centered on $ >l. money matters. Talk them over quietly. 66-Hmvallnn 39 40 41 wreath (pl.) $ $ $ CANCER (Jun»22 io July 21} CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) I7-Shlp channel n 43 4 45 46 Although other pastures look'sreen You feet in a state of inertia, making tome is the best place hr you now, it difficult to do your best work. DOWN AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb..19) 4,7 8 49 50 £51$ EO [July 22 to Aug. 21) I-Soft food Be particular about your appearance, *-Frult drink $ The welfare of those depoidfnt upon Vou might mett someone you want (o I-Plot SI 3 54 you should be j'our iirst consideration. impress. secretly % O (Aug. 22 to Up). 22} PISCES [F»b. 20 lo March 20) SJ 6 57 Restrain your ambition as the time is You seem to be generally out of harm- 4-South lot ripe ior initiative. ony -with the world. Try to relax. American Distr. by Unitemd Feiturt Syndicate, Inc. rodent ft 1960. Field Enterprises. Inc. MARK TRAIL By ED DODL FARNSWORTH By FRANKLIN VAN ZELM THAT PIRE WAS MEANWHILE, THE FIRE, SET TO DRAW ME LASHED BY A STRONG MAY I STAY AND WATCH A AWAY FROM THE WIND, MOVES STEADILY CARIBOO PENS/.. TOWARD THE WOODEN THE CHILDREN ~ PlAY ? ) TOWER \NHERE CHERRY IS TIED UP

DOC, QUICK/CALL THE FOREST SERVICE AT ...AND IT WORKED. SPLIT ROCK STATION/..WEVE A CARIBOU IS GOT A F1R6 OH OUR HANDS GONE/ AND IT& MOVING FAST.'

POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BAERS IT'S ABOUT TIM6V3U N LITTLE O FRYMOCK.r TH6 • UJHHT IS HIS S NEW STATEMENT FREMMIS.BOYBUQ HOW CAN YOU PUT SAYS'" "JES'FINE* TIM£ IDseWBK Sue MISHT MkSAZZlSR .KCYA PAHA, NEBR. (UP) ! WITH NOTHING • old \«3t county lftv W61WH

fry) %.\

MARY WORTH ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL BUT NOTHINfj IL4E,5EE?MY MEP "** IF HE SAYS I'M WING, MOTHER UiUMLV LISTENS IN! SHE MUST WRITE THAT WAS CARELESS / NCE!." ) NEVER KUOW HE PROMISED TO SCNQ l^'WNNt'WK"?.^ JUST A»K HIM IF TO THE \ MY OACS HOME PHONE h TALKED TO HIM TERRIB NUMBER! CALL HIM-7 IONS-DISTANCE V RICiHT NOW! ^ ^A LAST NIGHT! /l ffrr /•i I 'l I \ ••! • 4 1 THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY

gilT, HEiF 4LREAOY i.EFT, ' HAVE TIME I WANTED HIK AA WHAT TO THIHK OF WAS THAT BADDY SWtfU' TO8RINGME WAS JT> HE'SCOMIM" RELP HELP WANTH>-MALE FOKSALE ' MEROMNDttB VANTED FOK SALE RED BANK REGISTER U. 8. O0IHC- (TAKM "- TW trie— CHECK THM ONE! • • Wed., March 23, 1960—19 RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES • TOUKC LADIEB WJLVTED MBS - - • c«K) tor ««*. «U swtMcr. 'oaUoe- 1 timm. aid- thlni and basement XOTICB Yearly Contract Rrtes On Request <•' EXPANSION IS A MUST. We would There's big money selling evernhlnc BojcU'a. 2* Iw Front St. conveniently located N OBDJNANCB AMENDING SEC- Minimum Intertion l_rw line, like to talk to a few neat appearing. BRAND NEW and Look SH 1-1691 61. Jamrs' Parish TION I AND SECTION III OP THE Blind adj using The Register's P. O. Box 25c extra. Intelligent and aggressive young wom- America's most popular Asking, we reprat. asking only J15.50O BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE OP en. High weekly pay cliccfcs on salary Btttrr hurry for Ihlj on*! Rltot tn cia_»ity. edit or reject ar.y aavertliemrnl li reserved and bonus. Five-day week, 9 a. m.- What You Ser THE --OKOl'GH OF KED HANK. by Tbo Register. ADOPTED JUNE 3, 1629, AS 1:30 p. in. All company benefits. Comr ICE CREAM 8-pc. Living Room Group PETS AND LIVESTOCK AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENTED We will not be responsible for errora. unless they are detected in HIKI look over some of our present The Dowstra Agency BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayer befo*s the second insertion. employees* cashed pay ch(cfc«. Makt FAMOUS • 9-pc. Moderne Double Dresser WEIMARANER PUPPIES llrett by 195S 1 E. Front St. Red Bank nd Council of the Borough or lied •- N.< cancellations will lie accepted or changes made in advertise- an Intelligent decision b.ised or. American Field Trial Champion. LO SH 1-STM ank that Sections II and III of th» taems sn* dour arler receipt si office. FACTS, not FABLES. Rrport for In- Bedroom Suite 8-6107. terview Tluirsday. Marcli 21. 10:30 tutlding Zone Ordinance ot th* Bor- T. m. sharp. ^O Linden PL. Red Good Humor 5-pc. Dinette Set with Utility WANTED — Loving home for cat. -INCROFT— Near r.arden State Park- ugli of Ked Bank, adopted June. 3, DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication way. St, Leo Parish. Three-beilroom 9'iii, flu ntneniied and aupplelnentfri. Rank. Office Suite No. 1. Begin immediately under our hbera Cabinet—9x12 Rug' spayed, shots, clean, affectionate, two ie and the same ire hereby amended CLASSIFIED UISI'LAY high income percentage plant. years In June. Adults. CA 2-6171. ranch on knoll. Spaeloua living room, deluie kitchen. Basement. Attractive i follows: 5:00 A, 51, Da; Before Publication with proof two days before publi- CLERK-Typiflt. credit or accounting ex All Expenses Paid PLUS-Ydur Choice of GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP8 - AKC, plot. Wall-lo-n-all carpeting, washer, Section One. SECTION II. KINDS OP cation. perlence helpful. Apply personnel of- • No Age Limit black and Urn, beautiful solid blacks. dryer. Asking H7.5OO. !ONES—Is hereby amended and imp- fice Monmoulh Medical Center, Long • No Experience Needed • Reconditioned Refrigerator Champion bloodline* excellent temper- lemented by adding th« foil owing Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 Branch. • No Cuh Bonds Required. ment. SH 7-0256. ' Lawrence J. Schilling larafcrnpli: FEMALE ASSEMBLERS for electronic • Reconditioned Television MINIATURE POODLES — Seven weeks 'Tlie foregoing building zon* map Cans on prlvats telephones are toll-frea to OS 10MJ trom tno tol. equipment. Light Interesting work. APPLY DAILY 9-5 old. AKC reglltered. Inoculated, $150. It Sprint Street Red Bank which li declared to be a part ot towns >latlons: _Owell 6. CO]fj_ i. K__Jsb__ 6. WHltney 6. PJea5«nt congenial environment, experi- 5S5 Shrewsbury Av«. • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting PR 6-6039. SHadyald. 7- from the ence desirable. Apply 9-4:30. Electronic (Across from Red Bank Airport) _o thit «H that following described following atations: ATI anil c Blrblands 1, CApital 3 and 8. Libert; 5, Measurements Co., Inc., Lewis St., and and you pay only $3 weekly C0LL1F. PUPS-AKC. males. Bellha- HELP DEFRAY YOUR EXPENSES. area In Limited Business. B Reil- Highland, 3, OSborns L RUmsnn L BEa Brltbt 3, and SHldyslds 1 Maple Ave., Eatontown. ven breeding. Trls. blues. Wormed, Uve In this newly converted four dence, A-l Realdence, D Realdenca and 7. ROUTE COLLECTOR Inoculated. Nine weeks old. LI 2-3563. !amlly dwelling and colltct rent Irom and Builnen Zonea, b» and tin PRACTICAL NURSE or nurse's aid. FIELD FURNITURE HOME WANTED tor two pretty, com. ,h« other tenants. Qrosa Income 14,- •ami li hereby excluded from tatd Apply In person 10-2 p. m. River- FULL OR PART-TIME pletny houiebroken etti: one calico, .84. Prlca 116,900. Many other listings. zonei and be and thi nme 1» here* crest Nursing Home, Chap in Ave., Red,_ No •tiling. Muit htvt or. it/ Included in the C Kesfdencft Bank, Ml E. FRONT ST. KEYPORT spayed, with all shots, one young Zone: ANNOUNCEMENTS BOATS & ACCESSORIES Call (or pprioni] int*rvi»w. yellow male. Call SH 7-5171 after 6 jfm. MArkft 2-O67S COlfax 4-302O RAY VAN HORN First Tract. All (hat area 1959 23 Luhrs Hardtop. 109 Gray used EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES - No LOST AND FOUND Sunday work. Apply in person Cara- S04 River Road Fair Haven bounded on tha north by Bergen 52 hours, Excellent condition. Ill SALES FREE STORAGE FREE DELIVERY Place: on the *outh by Pluck- health forces sale. 13300. 1954 a I Luhrs mel Sweet Shoppe, 20 Broad St., Ited Full timf only. Must be experienced In BHadyslds 7-4100 LOST—Man's JlHmllton wrist watch, Bank. Stor» Hours: Monday thru Saturday ney Road; on the w«t by i Inscribed "C. .Hangs." Vicinity Ocean Navy Top. 60 Chris Craft, $1500. 1854 sties, preferably but not RCCHaarlly REAL ESTATE FOR RENT BUY 13IRECT AND SAVE — aracious Broad Street and on the east hy rAve.. Leonardo. Reward. AT 1-2390 M. 19 Century Viking Skiff. Ml Gray. Navy In real estate. Expanding organization. B a. m. to 6 p. m. home in choice Red Bank neighbor- WOMEN PAItT^TIME. We need seven Call or write for Interview. Ask for the extension of tha easterly Top. $1250. 1555 IS' Old Town, 25 Evln- women, three hours per day, $1.50 per Thursday * Friday eves. 'Ill I p. m. APARTMENTS. hood. Convenient to shops. Nine rooms. Hue of Hudson Avenue AS ex- Foi'NB—PUGII.' hrou-n. Vicinity Oak ruile Electric. 5160. 1954 15' Lyman. hour plus bonus, to tell people about Mr. Ohlien. Cal Olilsen Realty, Van l>i baths, formal dining room, two- tended In a southerly direction. Hill. 25 Evinrurie Electric, $500. 15' Trlmmet our wonderful product. Report to Mon-IVH Building, -NfB- llonmuuth. OS 1' FURNISHED APAJlTMENTS-l. 2 lad car garage. Many extras. Large lot. Second Tract. All that urea OS 1-H735 Craft Outboard Runaliout, never used. moutli Home Food Salea Inc. 155 3322. :i bedrooms. Water, beat supplied. Beautiful ihade trees, Asking 119,500. bounded on the north by Ber- $250. HAROLD KOFOED, 156 W. Front Brighton Ave., West End, Long Branch Hi to >1M rnonlnly. CA C-1653. Phone lor appointment after 6 p.m K*n Place; on the louth by St., Keyport, CO 4-0130. SERVICE STATION ATTBNDKST—2 HAMMOND 11 H. m. to i p. in. till 10 p.m. ond Sunday!. Apply Cora- THREE IlOOilS. unfurnlthed. Newly Any time week ends. BH 7-1567. Wlkoff Plnce; on the east by Broad Rtreel and on the west NEW ROAT—16' rowlioat equipped for SECRETARY — General office work mutpr'3 E«so, 47 Shrewsbury Ave., Ked decorated. Adults, no pets. Near CAPE COD — Four rooms, bath, ex- AUTOMOTIVE Hank. ORGAN STUDIO Eatontown Circle. LI 2-H39. by a line parallel to and dis- outboard motor. S100. In rimtnrc nfflce. Must tvpp, full pansion attic. SIO.OOO. tant two hundred i200) feet east AUTOS AND TRUCKS AT 1-2727 Ime, good nntary. Write P.O. Box aARDNEJt-HANDV MAN on private of ASBURY PARK DUPLEX APARTMENT— seven roomi, KE 66312 from the east side of Maple- TROJAN 1559 17'. like new. with 35 247, Re>l Bank. estate. Living quarters provided. A&les — Pervlcj — Instruction bath, separate shower, porches. Beau- FOUR-BEDROOM house, Hi baths, lull Avenue." NSU PRINZ—Air cooled, 65 mpg. $1398. Kindly Hate age. experience and lalnry lful watervlew. AT 1-3S71. . Immediate delivery. Levlnc Auto li.p. outboard and all accessories. For WOMAN for general cleaning. $9 per UEN1AL PLAN ON ALL MODELS basement, hot watir heat, attached Section Two. SKCTION III. USE Information PR 11-7990. day. Experienced, recent references. desired to "GARDNER-HANDY MAN", garage. Leaving stale. SH 7-2920. .Sales. 46 Oceanport Ave.. CA 2-216B. Box Sll. Red Bank. Open dally 'til B p.m. Sat 'til 6:30 p.m.THREE AND HALF KO0MS, garden IKOULATIONS CONTROLUNO RES- 15' CENTERBOAP.D FAMILY SAIL- SH 1-B306. apartment. Sub-lease, eight months. SEVEN ROOM SPLIT, four years old DENCE ZONES—1« hereby a mended i/CADILLAC 1953 convertible, black, po BITTCHER — Experienced rot Prime Cookmin Av«..Maln St.. Aibury Park Will tell furniture. Karger, 83 Madison Thru bedrooms, large paneled rec- tnd supplemented by adding the lol- er, excellent condition. Best offer. BOAT. Excellent condition. RU 1- tVOMAN TO CLEAN office once a 1097. week. Must have own transportation. Meat Market. Semi particulars to PR 5-9300 Ave., Red Bank. Call a-S, LI 3-2000. reation room. Tiled bath, kitchen. awlnR pnragraph: CA 9-2<44. Evenings CA 2-4808. Butcher." Box 511, Red Bank. Kit. 361. Large back porch, aluminum sash. $18, ta) In a ill tlon tn tho unes now EVINRUDE 15 h. p. outboard motor, Call WH 6-45(10. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS — 10S8 THREE AND FIVB room unfurnished M)0. Appointment, 811 1-177S. permitted In "C" Residence Zonei, good condition, $S5. SALESLADY — Experience preferred, RELIEF route driver. Should know- 8ALT HAV-FINEST QUALITY thr followhiK nlmll also he permit- Chevrolet lmpalla. convertible. Call area within ten miles of Red Bsnk. Fred D. Wlkoft Co. apartments. Call OS 14310 after 5 SM 1-2162. SH 1-514R but not necessary. Salary plus com- BELFORD — Four-room Cape Cod, ted: All usea now permitted In mission ami nil Company benefits. Apply In person. Red Bank Dairy. SM 1-0JM. p.m. breeze-way, garage, full basement "R" Hesldence Zanon Including on* .1955 DODGB *i ton pjckuji. Radio, MARINE SUPPLIES ot 75x100. $11,990. KE 6-4204. Evcrylhlns For The Boatman. New Apply Singer Sewing Center, 69 Broad TYPEWRITERS, ADDWO mmchlnei. KEYPORT—Modern unfurnished apart- and two family dwell \nf»; all uses heater. Excellent coiulitlon. $600. SH St., Red Bank. N. J. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. ment. Heat, hot water, lights, gas permitted In Limited Buslnesi t-lH4. Jersey's largest marine supply house. MMACfJLATE six-room ranch. Modern. Evlnrude Sales and Service. CAREER WOMAN to lieaii department HELP WANTED—Male - Female Low as $25. Scrplco's, 101 Moamoutb supplied. Available. CO 4-3729. yet tastefully decorated In Early Zones: and Apartment houses, «uh- 1855 MERCURY MONTEREY hardtop. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP St. Next to theater. SH 7-0(83. American charm. Anxious owner must Ject to the regulation* hereinafter in Red Bank Lerncr Shops. Good H0L.MDEL— Beautiful four-room unfur- aet forth. MtTCO-O-Matic. nvdio, heater, power 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank. salary plus benefits. Apply in person to SPINET PIANOS for rent. Find out be nished apartment all conveniences, sell immedlalely. Full price $15,200. Open Sundays and Holidays Mr. Somach. SI Broad St. fora your nurchaao If your child i> washer anrl dryer, $125 month. WH Only 13,700 down and assume a 4>, (b) No apartment haute shall b* brakes! $750. LI 2-11130. 0 A. M. to I P. M. per cent mortgage. Monthly paymenti erected or sltered In any "C" Res- 1851 NASH AMBASSADOR — Radio, IAIR STYLIST and all around opera- adtptable. Full allowance 01 alt rtntal 64736. SH 1-5760 Montgomery Ward on purchase. Choice ot 8 makei, 12 ncludlng taxes and Insurance. $D5. Thlt idence Stone or "D" Residence heater, automatic; good running con- tor. Must have (rood qualifications. ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED home li an excellent buy and will not Zone unipns the following addition- dition. JS5. 8K 7-4273. Call for appointment. SH 1-7175. announces immediate openings tn the ityles. Tuating Piano Co.. 16 Monmoutn St.. Red Bank one room efficiency. Private kitchen- last. See It now. Crowell Agency, si minimum requirement, are com- 1053 DKSOTO' four-door. Good trans following cateporle* for our new Mon- 'tie. For one. Most convenient location. Realtor, Mlddletown. OS 1-0400. piled with: SH 1-8304. portation. fluid drive, power steering. BUSINESS NOTICES mouth. Center Store: A3H REOISTERS - Men snd Used. (1) That no apartment house shall *150. SH 1-7132. many models, reasonable »'« sell, A PLETHORA OF TALL, STATELY be more than eight atorles In MASONRY, CARPENTRY, sidewalks, HELP WANTED—MALE rent, repair. Talco Casb Register Co. THREE ROOM8 and blth, all utilities. trees form sn appealing background height, which shall include it pent- 1955 FORD HALF TON PICKUP retaining wells, dry wells, patios, al- Accounting CA :-0 average alee or all apartments 8EW1NO .MACHINE SEnVlCE — Ex- Markers shall be nt least six hundred (6001 $250; 11*49 Plymouth coupe, radlD, heat- Stockmen HIGHLANDS — Three, rooms and bath. perfect for family of six or even liLTt repairs on industrial and home PIANO WURMTZER blank ebony spin Ground floor, nicely furnished. Heat square feet. Tim maximum build- rr, J1O0. SH 1-8.130. sewinj; mncliincs. Call Mr. Parsons. Merchandise R^corrta et used tour months JGOO. Also en- more. Features four bedrooms, family and hot water. Adults, $79. FR 8-2611, room, dining room. Three full baihs. Ing area on any lot shall not ex- A "hOT" of FORDS—1952 through 1955" CO 1-31110. 5:30 to 9 p.m. weekdays. SALESMEN PBX i Switchboard! tire home furnishings. No dealers. CA ceed thirty percent i,30%) of slid " "lomifole rates. Personnel KED BANK — New garden apart- two fireplaces, nasemenl and two-car All models. Levine's, Hwy. 36, op- In the $5.OO0-S7.0G0 year bracket, de- garage. Wall oven. Truly a bargain Jot. posite Grnml Union. KE 6-5411. Porters and Maids ments. Large rooms, spacious closets. XAVKSIN1C LAMINATING LTD. siring to Increase their standard of liv- Salespeople—All Departments STAUFFER COUCH princess model, at 132,800. Ruifell M. Boms Realtors, «31 No apartment house shall be For maintenance free and leak proof ing. For personal, confidential Inter- fully equipped, one year. Excellent Colored tiled baths, exhaust fans. Im- 6,00 River Rd., Fslr Haven. BH 7-4532. LOCAL CARS Secretarial mediate or future occupancy. Spring- •et back leas than thirty (30) ttn bciuity we will expertly cover boats, lew call SWarthmore 7-830O or write Waitress condition, 1100. CA 8-1615. from any street property line on Those are all one-owner cars that we porch decks, roof, tnnhs etc., nf any "H G." Box 511. Red Bank, N. J. view Gardens, 285 Spring St, Apt. 1-A. which the lot abuts. know. Some of them we sold new. If size or description. For free estimate CHILD'S MAPLE finish twin beds com. SH 1.6672. Enjoy the adva.ntftfie.1 of working in a flcle. yli. E SOTo four-door hardtop ping Center. Man wanted. Wechnnlcal St., D, Bleler. SH 7-1175 evenings. of any apartment house. Each such Jfi59 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury two-door completely. Margery Trovalo, OS 1- Apply now at Employment Office 1289. Nine years experience. bnckKrotmtl helpful. Sales and service. LOTS FOR SALE office shall count as one apart- hardtop SH 1-2070. FOUR ROOMS UNFURNISHED. Newly ment milt. Lower Level decorated, large closets. Adults only. 1»58 PLYMOUTH slx-passcnger subur- LAWNS 1IOWEB (5) Nn parking area shall he ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS wfth at No pels. References. SH 7-3633. We have some choice lots In ban Lawn, mowing l)y contract. PLEASE . .. closer than ttvt (5) feet to any 1!)57 OLDS four-door hnnltop Call SH l-OSM. least six yi:ars experience in circuitry. TWIN OAHLE8 APARTMENTS, four ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. HtOHLANDS property line and landscaping muM 1057 CHRYSLER four-door Good Growth opportunity and piensant MONTGOMERY Take over my three room! of almost rnoms on riverfront. $175 month, AND LEONARDO be provided for within the five <5) in.17 IMPERIAL four-door OKIENJAL IRON WORK forking condltinns In ELECTRONIC foot strip. No parking shall lie al- i!,illlnB», trclllnsc Interior and exterior, (IEASUnEMEN'TS CO'3 new engineer new furniture, now being storeil In elevator, patio, boat dock, SH 1-231*9. 1057 PONTIAC four-door hardtop warehouse, I hate to lose It because •Priced to Sell! lowed tn any street set back area. 195(1 CHRYSLER four-door mall hox posts, lawn furniture, etc. IIR laboratory, ilevoted primarily to WARD (61 Parkins; facilities of one cnr H'l'IfMnc antl IfRht machine. K & D development of Industrial electronic It's more than hall paid for. Storage 1055 PONTIAC convertible warehouse will arrange terms. $20 de- shall be provided per family. In Products. 1600 Route 35. Mlrlrllclown. product*. Apply in person or write. Monmouth Center F. A, GEHLHAUS the event that any pan of the Sll 7-5:61. ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO.. poilt and $3 weekly. Call Mr. Jefferson at CO 4-3616 for appointment. liefer first floor la used for an allowed ' Maurice Schwartz INC.. Lewis St. and Maple Ave.. Eatontown REAL ESTATE professions! use, one purklns; pine* Eatontown. N, J. LI 2-03OO. to Storage lot number 101. Will sell separately. TWO ROOMS AND KITCHEN. Two 50 Hwy. S6 AT 1-0481 Leonardo shall na provided for each four & Sons EMPLOYMENT REFRIGERATION AlAN — Must be adults or couple. April 1. KE 6- hundred' (400) square feet of net TELEPHONE SOLICITORS—full time floor area. 111 West Front Btrect Red Bank experienced. Apply in person. Baton- 3388. 2< Hour Telephone Bsrvlc* HELP WANTED—FEMALE own TV. 50 Hwy. 35. Eittontown. pay. pott time hours. No experience SHailyslde 7-0787 necessary. We will train you. Call SH 7 0NE.R0OM APARTMENT. private <7t Garbage dtnposftl Ares ahull 6922 between 1-4 p.m. INOUHTRIAI, SITE-Three acres, 180 he designated by the Health Of- ' O P E N N I G II T 8 IRL —For dry cleaning plant. Must ENGINEERING AIDES AND TECHNI- hath, Includes utilities. First floor. ficer. bo neat apiirnrance with pleasant ciana. with at least five ycara exper- PL'LTJ CHARGE bookkeeper wanted by ACCORDION — J150. Made In Italy. convenient to transportation. Ideal for slong railroad. Ocean Townahtp. Day ' persQiiHlity. raid hnlUlayB, vacation ience in electronic circuitry Pleasant Mother or pearl inlay, KK 6- military couple. $61) month. CA 2-4595 KE 1-0277. Evenings CA 11-0130. (A) Minimum frontagt of any [:'" . f •>' • 'Mileage. KxccMcnt second growing chemical firm. Must have plot shall not bt> less than one with pay. Apply 8 tliroilRh noon. Top working conditions in new engineering recent experience. Full or part-time. 1320. cnr. Sll 7-135I). Hat Cleaners. lite. ,15, MWdletnwn. laboratory uorkiiR with lop grade en- hundred twenty ." chine, odd tables, beds, choirs, hlfli 1'- • KOP.U --- flood meclianlcal con- Terrific opportunity for right man. Sal threa thousand to eight thousand aquara PUBLIC NOTICE ESTABLISHED Insurance and Real Es- ary and commission. Asbury Park Box 511. Red Bank. cliatr, lawn mower, 14' extension lad- RED BANK—Luxury office 1800 sq. ft., feet. Presently or recently In opera* i:Vi 'jn:t SprinR St., Keti ta(u ofrice has an oppnlns for a Sec- 1 der, glass bricks. For appointment CA neconrl floor, suitable , for manufac- Tlie foregoing Ordinance *'af Intro- B;. :. Apt. III. Kit 7-52M. area. Write qualifications to "F.C.8. * tlon. Equipment suitable for the manu. duced and passed first reading at a retary full time. Must type 60 wpm Box 511. Red Bank. n-1714, CA turer sales. enclneerlnK. architect, law- [acture of children's coats snd ca] shorthand HO wpm. Experience pre- yers, insurance. Parking, centrally lo- regTiInr meeting of the Mayor «nd y LMAN HI'SKY. radio, hrntpr, KENMORE JRONBR. NEW. coats. Will buy or lease. Writs "Stw Council nf the Borough of Jlmi Bank ln'ifti sipnnlp. clean, roasonably ferred but not necessary. .Stmie houk- 'ART-TIME BARBER w.-inted. Musi lir SALESPEOPLE cated. CR 7-30(18 sfter 8 p. nt. Ing" Jlox oil. Red Bank. C-.i\\ i-vi-nlnps, OS 1-CMJ5S. ki-pping (lejHralile. Write P. O. Box experienced. Apply Frank's Hnrhi*r SArniFIOK held on Monday. Mnrch 21, JftflO, anil V SToTtE~F0RT1lENr on Rt7~35. cornT will com,i up for final consider*tinn •J'JS. Red Bank, N*. J. Shop, Newman Springs ltd., Llncrolt. Pine St.. Mldillelown. front and rea BW1NO INTO PPKINT; IN ONE OK TI1KKE 0x12 ruRS: three br-drootn nets: antl passage at a regular meeting of WOMAN TO Lw¥lN*~~imd~lm~conv MEN — For interesting permanent Civ- Clerical Positions parking spsce, SH 7-0758. said governing; body lo be held on ."IK'K TOP VALL'E I'SED CARS panion to convalescent woman. llKlit il Service positions as Psychiatric apartment Rna stove, crib, twin beds. BUSINESS PROPERTY Immediate openings In the new Mon HvinK room set. RH 7-5343. Monday, April 4, 1960, at 8:30 ._!>_$ 1'OKD. twa-iloor Kalrlane 500. All lioiisework, oni> tn tamlly. Call nltct aides. Good stnrtlnp salary. Room and P. M. tt the Council Chambers; In 6 p.m. CA 2-O12S. board if desired, raid vacations, sick mouth Center Etore. Five day week. RfMMACE BALE — Union Hose Co., HOUSES FOR RENT MIDDLKTOWN on Hwy 35. One-story the Municipal Building, Monmouth i»53 PESOTO, dome, two-door, liard- leave, and holiday a. Pension, Blue Shrewsbury Ave., Ilerl Bank, Frl- building, suitable for most any bust- Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, st Inn, now. nil power. STKNOGRAPHER TOPS, anil Social Security coverage. neis except paint. ICE 6-0893. OL'R RESEARCH dnpartniLMit requires LIBERAL COMPANY 'lay. Mrtrcli 25. fiarpnliis galore. Time MIDDLETOWN—Sli-room ranch with which time and plnce all persons de- lf)57'KOKO. fniir-iluor waRon, power Good opportunity tn learn and Rain 9 o'clock. St. Johns Episcopal Cllurch. garage and basement. Only one year JfiSfl PLYMOlfTII. two-donr wagon the services of a good typist wlio has xperience In hospital work. Apply now: siring to h« heard thereon will b_ dictaphone experienco or is willing to BENEFITS KITCHEN and dining room set. *60. old. $135 per month. Immediate occu- given full opportunity. J95( CUEVROLKT, two-door hitrdtop ersonnel Ottice, N, J, Slate Hospital, pancy, now vacant. Crowell Agency, Many Other Used Cars lnurn. Some shorthand ability helpful. Marlboro. Group Insurance Good condition. REAL ESTATE WANTED Dated; Mtrch 21, 2000. Position offers pood starting salary, Retirement Plan KE B-3021. OS 1-O400. JOHN BUYAN. generous company paid employee bene- BUHLER & BITTER, INC. Employee Discount CABIN—Two rooms and bath. Auto- DO YOU WANT TO BWAj ? Borough Clf rk, PLYMOUTH 1)E SOTO VALIANT fit . program anil pleasant. Interesting Paid Vacations LARGE round mirror, French provin- Attention-Men Drivers cial love seat, octagonal lamp table, mftllc heat and hot water. Nicely fur- DO YOU WANT TO RENT ? 89 'Broad St. Keyport work. Apply In person or call CO 4- Paid Holidays nished. Phone Sll 1-2183. DO YOU WANT TO EXCHANOK ! March 23 CO 4-OiUB 4500 for further rielails. International large cedar lined chest, large brass Flavors ami Fra (trances, Inc. Rose CARNIVAL BAR andirons. Maple bedroom set, complete. Bf.WGALOU*. four room* ami nnth. W« are Interested In any of ths above RTATE OF NEW 4KBSKV In the Rumson area, Lanct and Homei. Lann, l.'nlon Beach. Ice Cream Corp. \pply Employment Office Lower Level. Other things, RU 1-0106. Oil heal, hot water. Call after four, DEPARTMENT OF STATK RU 1-0784. Ve have Interested parties. MOBILE HOMES Is currently hiring men Interest til in V0R.NADO «|ton air conditioner, used CERTIFICATE Of IHKSOl.tTION WOME N litiililini; n future with one of N. J."s one summer. $85. BACHELOIt JN Mlildletoivn wishes to To all to whom these presents may 38'Xlu' TRAILER, 30'XHi' Jiluminum 51.5(1 PER lioril PLt'S BO.NM'S largest icp rrram veiidinc ctimpanleii. MONTGOMERY SH 1-nilS share home with congenial gentle- Paul A. McFarland come. 0resting; awnlnp, IIO'XK' putio. T.\ Shadow Lawn Part-t I in'.- only, i) a. m.-l JI. in. Kasy S T A M T A T C) ,\ G K •, DIAMOND BRACLKT—10.1 diamonds. man. Reasonable. Writs "Share", Box Real E.itat* Iniuranc WHEKEAS, It appears to my sntl!,- Trailer Park. Scenic Iirivp. Highlands. Interesting survey work. No experience l.'mler our hlph Income pnnung pro-1 Cost J2.000, best offer. 511. Bed Hank. factlon, hy duly authenticated record ncLTitsary. we fully train. Apply in grain. WARD CO 4-085B 9 Ridge Road Rumson. N. J. if the proceedings for the voluntary SIX P.OOMS. all Improvements. $68 dissolution thereof by the unanimous [uTflun for Inter vlpw. Werlnesday, APPLY N*0W monthly. Call RUmson 1-2089 Thursday. Friday 10 a. m.-l p. ni. Monmouth Center GUITAR and case. Excellent condi- consent of all the stockholders, ri»- Monday through Sntunlny S a. tn. to tion, 145. Call after 12 noon. SH 811 7-0209 poilted in my office, that SHOPPERS BOATS & ACCESSORIES ."> JI, m. Highway M iMoinnouth I'arK TO BUY ON CONTRACT — House THOU F 0 O 1> SEUVICK 1 Eatontown 7-1652. SEA OIIIT — Six rooms unfurnished DISCOUNT CBNTJCH OF RED BANK V K. Newman SprliiRS ltd. Heel Hank Hwy), just Easl of Eatontown Circle. In llerl Bank, eait of Maple Ave., corporation of thli State, whose BIG DISCOUNT BOAT SALE now KOl'lP Eatontown. f>*. J. WILSON upright freezer, I1H cu. ft. near ocean. Newly decorated, oil heat, Tor faintly of seven. Write full details on. Johnson nml Mercury Authorized WOMEN—InterpfllinK telephonp work nt i-o-car garage. Yearly. OI 9-8549. principal office If sltuatsd at No. 12 Excellent condition. "Contract". Box 511, Red Bank. Broad Street, In the Borough of Red IVnler. A * n Boat SnlcJ. Hwy 30. linnie, call in your own local area. SH 7-3675 Bellord. KE 6-5000. If yon are a housewife confined home YOt'NG MAN* for Automotive Parts SITUATIONS WANTED, Female WIDE SELECTION OF RRNTALS — tiilLPI We nave sold to many proper Bank County of Monmouth Stttt of with children, but have time tn use your Btisineiw. Must have completed mill THADB IN your old furniture with no Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- ties that •»• want more food llstlngi. New Jersey (Louts M. Draftln being tins AUTOS AND TRUCKS telephone here Is au opportunity tn tary service. Old eataMlsUftl firm ex RELIABLE WOMAN nlshej lo like down payment and get a new parlor ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency. £all us now for prompt professional agent therein &n4 tn charg* thereof, make extra, innncy. For drtallfl call panilfiiR In lied Riink nron. Insurance care of children In t-*r home. 157 or dining room set st sate prices. Wil- Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. Call or dial •ervlce. Walker and Walker. Real El pom whom process may be served), between I ;imt 5 p. m. PR 5-U507. Ask hcnefltH. Good opportunity for richt Maple Ave. SH 7-2609. Will Board. liam Lefl Furniture Inc.. Hwy. 35. LI 5-3500 or LI 2-3501. tate, InaurancD. Oprn 7 day*. SHrtwi- ian complied with the. requirements of for Mr. Turner. mnn. Submit quitllflcnlioiiH anil rt'fi*r Mlddietown. 8H 1-3213. open tvtnlngi bury office. BH II2IX P.arltan Office •*llle 14. Corporations, General, of R«- WILL IIEL1- with parties, dinners or SPLIT LEVEL— Three bedrooms. 1127 ences. Write "Automotive". Box 511 tlh 8 p. m. Darlene Ave., Wanamassa. Near the CO 4-5212. -Ined Statutes of New Jersey, prelimln- COUNTEI? OIltL Hours it a. in. lo 6 lied Bank. other occasions. Cabysltting, light ,ry to the Issuing of this C»rtlftcati PIANOS-Sav» »200 or more oil list Monmouth Shopping Center. Rent $135. Foreign Motor Sales !». in. Apply Kew York Bos Termi- housework, SU 1-SSS1. Call LI 2-162S. The Register brings buyers and sell if Dissolution. nal. 174 Monmouth St.. Ked Bank. SALESMEN price on brand new fl8-note spinet pi- Men with car. young, neat and per BKAUTY SHOPS — Available soon nos. 10-year guarantee. Come see and ers together each liiue. Why not Join full or part-time all around operator!. UNFU11NISHEI> — On Shrewsbury NOW THEREFORE, I thi Secretary GKN'KRAL ifOL'SEWORKER-Llve in, satiable for sales and delivery work. save. We aervlcs what we lell. Tenter's River. Knotty pina four-room bunga- them?—Advertisement. nf State or the State ot New Jersey. (Authorized Salos-Scrvice) must be Rood cook, foiul of children. $!tn and up per week if you qualify Cull Hlrlinrd's School of Beauty Culture, SH 1-0S65. Music Store, 306 Main St.. LA 6-2100. low. Large picture window overlooking Do Hereby Certify that the said cor- Call RU 1-1622. For appointment call HO 2-1074 or TW Evening and Sunday by appointment. river, rustle fireplace, tiled bath, cock- poration did, on the Second day nf MG - AUSTIN — AUSTIH 9-GS68. NOTICF March, 1960, file In my offlc« a duly * U'ANTED — Steady. Ap- MOTHER will mind children dally 8 WE BUY AND SELL anything and tall bar. Dock your boat at your own HEALY — SPRITE — MORRIS ply Nlck'n Hcauty Salon. 275 Mwy lo 5, $12.50 per week. private; dock. Within walking distance An ordinance entitled "An ORDW eiecuted and attested consent In writ- MEX-SALES. Join a fnst growing everything. Give the highest prices, K to the dissolution of said corporn- MINOq —ENGLISH FORD! 35, Hetl BnnlE. or cull SH 7-9S29. company, selling a well known pro KE 68290 lo all of (lea Bright, beautiful beach ANCE PHOIIBITINO AND REOULAT- CU1 William L«Ii Furniture, Inc., Hwy. club. New York bun slops at corner. NO THE PARKlNd OF MOTOR AN1- ;Ion, executed by all the stockholder!* —HILEY EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES wanted. ucl. All lea ds furnished. You wil ACCOUNTANT-Bookketper part-time, 35, Mlddletown. SH 1-3213. Open avt- Excellent shopping. Lease required. For OTHER VEHICLES ON THE SOUTH thereof, which said consent and thn Over 21. Apply Blue Jay Diner. Route earn no less than 5175 JUT week com- evenings, Saturday!. 13 yean eiper- nines till 8 p. m. SIDE OF OOM) STREET IN THE record of the proceedings a forest Ii nipsinn. You musL have cnr and be ippolntment csll RU 1-110O. 124 Hwy. 35 Neptune 35, Katontown. lence in general accounting. Excellent RECONDITIONED and guaranteed com- BOROUOII OF RED BANK." was pre aro now on file In my said office as willing (o work. .Report In person to liackgrounil In audit. LI Z-3810. SMALL BUNGALOW sented for Introduction and first read. rovlded by law. Eves.' 'til 9 PR 4-8900 COPNTER GIKL «lav work, experience Monmouth Home I'ood Sales Inc. 155 mercial and domestic refrigerators, frtexen and televisions for sale. Used Furnished. Ing on Mirch 7. 19C0 by MAYOR AND preferred. Call nt Pat's Luncheonette, Hrlphton AVP.. West End, Long Branch 811 1-3058. COUNCIL ot THR BOROUGH OF RED (SEAL) IS' TESTIMONY WHEREOF. 25 West River Rri.; Humson, II a. m. to 4 p. m. refrigerators and televisions bought. 24 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE hour guaranteed repair service. Refri- OUTSTANDING COLONIAL eight-room BANK and on MARCH 21. 1960 was I have hereto aet my hand and gerators reflnlsbed and moved. Bay- (four bedrooms) house. Superh view. finally adopted snd approved. nTftxed my official seal, at Trenton, this Second day or VAROS. CELLAns, ATTICS cleaned. shore Service Co.. Hwy 36. and 9lh St.. Must be seen to he appreciated. $250 . GEOROJC A. OP.AY. Any and all trash removed. Large Belford. KE 6-2227. KE 6-3R40. 08 1- per month. WH 6-8611. « Mayor. of March A. D. one thousand dump truck. 811 7-2144. 0935. Attest.' nine hundred and sixty. HANDYMAN—With pickup truck seeks John Brysn. EDWARD J. PATTEN CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY rlalty. weekly work. Cleans cellars, WINDOW SHADES WANTED TO RENT Borough Clerk. Secretary ot Stste. attics, yard, garages. SH 7-2357. March 2.1 $3.60 Match B-16-23 |24.4« 98c THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE Excellent A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Slips up to 36". white or ngstifll, tint area. Red Bank vicinity. Executive, •lUnllty. plastic supported. On your June 1 occupancy. Couple, one child. FINANCIAL roller. Brlni; them In. PltOWN'8. 47 Write "EXECUTIVE" Box 511. Red By KEN REWOLDS "lank. QUICKIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Broad Et. SH 1-7M0. Call Today. Adding Machines—Typewriters Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating PICKET FENCE 30" high. 15(1' of SMALL Gasoline station and pool room. length Including one gnte. pnlnted ADDING MACHINES — Typewriter! SEPTI(r~TXNKS~Try wells »Vrvice*n\ 1,OI/'IS CASSAN—Painter, decorator, Selling because ol Illness. SH 1-1538 white In sections, approximately 10' FURNISHED ROOMS pnperhanper, 25 years experience. sold, rented, repaired. Serpino's. KM l.eeelilnK tlflil ndilcd. HUCWIOC work. ,-ifter 6 p. ni. ready for you. Value $100 will sell FI'nNlSIIED ROOMS - BINOLE Monmonlh St., Red Bank. SH 7-04S5 C. H. WILinn. SH 1-1MG 4411 Slirrjwuuury Ave. SH 1-1708. for $05. Phone. SH 7-4251. Kr,rr HOl'TK WANTED - - Any amount double. 134 Branchport Ave., Long Pet Supplies of cases, prefer retail. Call FOi- JIOHBVIsrs, experimenters, student*. Branch. Appliance Repairs China and Glass Repair mift 3-lciM. Large stock used TV's, amplifiers, FURNISHED HOOMS pnrtft. I..OW prices. RM 7-0W4. HELEN MILLER aquarium shopplne Kbit SALE OR LEAS E — Corner MEN ONLY. 'APPLIANCE REPAIR ami Installs- EXPBKT MENDING—China, Kltaj, service. Dry and frozen foods and tliitl. He.ilfientlul nnil commercial wlr- allvcr reflnlshlng and platlnc. Therm Krueery store with living quarters, BM/r-MTB CAIIRlAriK - White llher SH 7-260B supplies to order by mall or appoint- rnllmlteil opportunities. Martin Agency. Ins. Allen Electric. SH 7-M12. oa bucket!. Chlnn & Glass Shop, 147 ment. Call AT 1-1675. Rlnns Insulatlnn, perfect condition, NICELY FURNISHED room, ulnulf or Brond St.. Red Bank. SH 7-<6OO. Newman Springs ft!)., Llncroft. SH 7- uieil one winter. J25. KF. 6-20R twin. TlpaflnnnhJc S7 Petrrs JM., Jlni) 2221). Auctioneer Plumbing & Heating UPHOWTBRETU chair, lwo-ple.ee see Hank. Centrally located. tlrtnnl, wedge tnhles. Rest offer. Must , B. G. COATS—An essential Auction Fuel Oil—Heating 7siNESS~MAN hed-nlttlnfc roonS7~Evr" KKPAIKH, SERVICE anil Mainte- «o this week. RU 1-01S0. nine meils. Call 811 1-702.1 after i Ap[ini!s;tl Service "anywhere." 490 l''IIEL OIL & HEATING—Coll 8)1 nance 24-hour service, seven days B;it!i Ave, [,nnn Brnnch. Phnne Bus. MORTGAGES 9AIJE—811k shantung, S2.4Dyd.. regular, p. m. r DOIO. Oil Delivery, Inc., Service Martin J. McGulre. Inc. SH 7-3767 CApitnl ;-;:.>WI Ite.i. Blladyalila 7-2821. Sn'les, 3 llorbert St.. Red Bank. 5.1; stunning sJIk and rnyon prints, LA ll(i K, elm n, com tort able mom, t wo CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE fl!i cent* yd, SIMON'8 FABRIC HEN- blocks (mm Mrond SI., r.entloninn Radio-Television Repair TBI». Slinael Ave. t Hwy 35. Anbury preferred. SH 7-2211^ Auto and Truck Rental MONEY AVAILABLE I'nri^. Home Improvements A.C. RADIO & TELEVISION CO.- Sl.NOLE UOOMS. Ciea n and com fort- AVIS Kent a new cur or truck. Low BOTH RESIDENTIAL AND ALL TYPE ALTERATIONS, additions. 123 Shre.wibury Avr. BH 1-4708. iAlTuoirr white hlt> overnlls-S4,4ii able. Reasonable rate. Garage Gen- •rales Mnple Ave.. Itcil Bnnli. SH 7- SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT. COMMERCIAL with nail npron $fi.35. Cohen's Dept. tlemen preferred. 02 Wallace St BH 1- inns I'll -t-5'JH. Dully 7 a.m.—10 p.m Free estimates. Work Kimrnfiteert. P. U VVillllnR, KE 6-5023 or KB O-3H7 Q'lick and Confidential Service Store, -20 Shrewsbury Avr. Opposite niver Bl. Solionl. KBBB ESTIllATES-AUeratlonj. ad- Rooting, Siding and Insulatlop Awnings — Canopies ditions. PalntlnE- interior and exter- WALKER & WALKER iFowN .iRitaKY aijtyviis :i cenis OLSON CO. INC.—Hoo;ing. aiding t pair: while ennvasfl 25 cenls pair. AWN1NOS-CANOPIES niadn 10 order. ior. You'll like our work. LO 6-1714. Iniulatfnn. Installed and guaranteed 061 Broad SI. Shrewsbury, N, J. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tor 10 yean. PR 807O5—AT 1-0540. Cohen's Jlppt. Storp. Rhrewshury Ave.. Fn'i; estlmulea. Standard Awning Co.. SLATE & JONES — Painting and SHadyside 1-5212 tmlte ftiver St. .Srli^fil. 81« liner Hd.. Fair Hnvrn. SH 1-0096. decorating. Gfncrnl contracting. Free MORTGAGE CORRESPONDENTS HOUSES FOR SALE eitlmatei. Call BH-l-DIDI. WORK CLOTIIEH smTwork shoes our Tree Service FOR spe.elnlty st C'lhen's hf-til Htore. Boating Supplies MKT TREB SPRVICB-Iniured. Oen- The Provident Institution For flavlngi Hhrewsbury A\P. We guarantee every- Landscaplng-Gardenlng era! care of trees. 174 Balshaw Ave., In Jersey City. thine «''• "ell nnrl else I t II Willis Conover NEVER SINK will) NAVESANDI Emontawn, LI,.2-2427. BROKER'S COOPERATION INVITED •!<:'! iwpartmrtn, >'•»• jCUUNTRY HOMKS ANL> A.CIUCAOB huilness. nny auumnt; quick action; I m TV V M J Building Contractor ELECTRULUX lowest rates. Call Wenner — CO 4-2031. oionr. "" - «"'""""•"• '•' ' llolmrt,,. Atlantic and M.:.boro rwp, Lawn and Garden Supplies Ralea Service Suppllei > C 4 C BU1LDKKS TM Mattlson Ave., Aafiury Park. Far Til I.*MIfTB ri«)iilne~r«rrlii»i . Ilk' ni-w: MNCItOFT—Thrre-ytnr old ranch. Six Specializing In aluminum ildlni: pit'! prompt home service or Iren checkup hnjinlnrt with liner ntiil mnltr^ss: room*. Attnched KftrARR, full cellar, BAIRD DAVISON CO.. INC. Taylor-Tol strollfr. Cull .Sll 7-1BS1 after iienlftc kltrliMi, combination wlndnwn, compli'lG building service and remod- For all Lawn and Garden Snppltei on your Elcctrolux. call Pn S-0061. INSTRUCTION ellne. CO 4-1670 or CO 4-1137. fl p.m. bllndn. Liindacnprd int. l.ow ta^fn. Aak* 170 W. Front 8t. RH 1-2.1(10 IliE $20.00(1. Sll 7-1013 or HI) 1-0537.M. JOHN CADWALI.AUEK-Uullitcr. New Watch Repair I'J_AV PIANO from shnot music In irirFffTT: NITUM ITCOACI I work, alterations. Wood and aapliall Odd Jobs tew short wppks, Complrtf- ohume IIKf HMV, |M. flii35ii_K__TTINO with alniridoncWl roofs. Since 1039. IHJ 1-0138. EXPERT WATCH anil clock repair. 42M. E'/. I'inno Molhod. 308 l_lh/Ave., AT 1-_01R. fnll affiT 8. ifoitwooit Bii.l holly, neautlful nnw, Ultriuonlcally cleaned, nlrctronlcally Helmar, N. J. ' nlne.rifOin Blone front Colonlnl over- | DeHTBb'ANU CUNSTfttCllUN—Nrw CELLARS, siragcl clianed. Trera tflnl. MKL1.NA JKWIJLKItH, AS looldnK Nnvenluk ltlver. Treineniloufi 1 trimmed and removed. Hnullng. Ro- Monmouth Bl.. Ked llank. 811 7-lMl. humrs, alteration. ", repairs, time pny- to-tllllnB sa.rilens. CA 2-7757. MERCHANDISE WANTED >-alua nt t!2,MKI. BH I-23M, . nii-nl!. Phone KE (1-12:12 -Ktt_ OtllEB. JNTBliltAf-'IAIj—Tlir««-li»tlrooin ranch i no.VATO CONSTItt/CTVoN CO. •- MERCHANDISE Welding — Fabricating WANTKD TO BUY ilnilrr rnnfltrucllon, Jte'J H^nh, Beivera Iliillder and Mason contractor. CO Painting and Decorating full biueinrnt. dryer. Ixit 6Hxl25. HH 1- ATLANTIC Welding A Fabricating Co. Contenta «ntlrn homca or etitatfa, Uaed Broail St.. Bed Hank. Sll 7-33112. KINB INTKnion and interior palntv FOR SALE furnlturr., antlqii'a, etc. KHI-UMA.N 722'J. Tllton Ave. NEW HOMES, alterations, repairs. Truck bodies and equipment. Bales ItiK deeorniniK sn'l paper hnnKlnir ami Kervlce Snip and pnitaljlo welij- UANUKACTUItEK of fine solid bran C)ALL_H1-B. Pit 4-3143, CA {74W. MIDI)i7l?i17\VN~?"l7.1*11. l'juury rnnch. "If that's th« repairman I called in Tho Rogister Want tllRheat quality work. For estimates Eoimttei cheerfully liven. W W. Ing on Industrial eQulpmrnl. 1 Welt three lierlrnomi, lull hmement. ««• call Herbert EljenrauOi. SI! I-5101. lamps offers discontinued numbers at JXNOS — ITlKii"t pneta paid. II. Ten- Slllej. HI 3-55M. liorten PI. BH 7-377! or BH 7-30:t>. t educed prices. Tower Craftsmen, 1W 7,er, idt Mils Bl., I/ikiKDod or Lakt- rage. Assume. tV-i pet cent mort|liilie. Ads—tell him we're getting too many commercial*!" Chestnut bt.. Red Bank. Koot 62190 OS MKIIS. M«ch 23, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Ludwig Thinks Counselor Officers Slate Treated at Riverview Taking Bus to Theater RED BANK — Among those Cameron, Post Elected For Boosters !treated in Riverview Hospital in like Seamen, the past week were Peter Hen- Is the Social Thing to Do dricks, 6, of 33 Park PL, River Keyport Church Elders Says Doty Club Offered Plaza, forehead cut in fall against NEW YORK (AP) ~ The ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - At window; Gertrude Jackwicz, 8 smart thing to do these days, if RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — For- Gibson Ter., Port Monmout'i review of the church year. H the monthly meeting of the local you want to get your dinner KEVPORT — Robert Cameroi mer Township Committeeman Ir- ankle broken in fall off ladder; Civic Group gave each member present Booster Club, the nominating guests to the theater without a and Garrett Post were electe ving R, Doty declared'yesterday Wilhelmina Hasselhoff, 15 Walnut book on "Benevolences" for stud; committee announced the follow- lot of unpleasant cab-hunting, is elders of the Keyport Reform© that Francis A. Ludwig and Com St., Fairview, finger cut in and consideration. ing slate to be considered for Lists Spring —take a bus. Ohurch at the annual congreg mitteeman Harry P. Seamen clothes wringer; John Mulcahy, tional meeting last week. ' Warren Bernhardt was givi "think alike." election in April: Not just an ordinary bus, of 1 27 months, 41 Spring Ter., Red course, but a very posh uphol- ' Lloyd Cokelet and Richard Dis a vote of thanks for his pa Edmond Caputo, president; Mr. Doty is an independent Re- Bank, rwallowed unknown Programs stered bus, with a bar and a brow were elected deacons a services as superintendent of th Richard Bennett, vice president; publican candidate for Township amount of baby aspirin, white-coated waiter pouring the the same time. They will tak< Sunday-school. Robert Willtei Mrs. Robert Neigherbauer, treas- HOLMDEL — 'Elections of of- Committee in the ApriJ primary. Stephen Popper, IS of 15 champagne. the places of the two new elders loh, new superintendent, was ii He is running against Mr. Lud- urer; Mrs. Jerome Mason, re- ficers will highlight the spring who were deacons during th< traduced. cording secretary; Donald Keyes, Spring St., Red Bank, arm cut schedule of the Civic Associa Some of them even have ca- wig—who has been endorsed by in fall off ladder; Hyatt Cun- tering service and bridge tables. last three-year term. The retii Last year's confirmation clasi the Men's Republican Club—and corresponding secretary. tion. Ing elders are Kenneth Geh members — Robert Cameron ningham, 8, of 22 Oak La., Rum The election is scheduled fo The custom is spreading BO James B. Ffnan. Edward Gunderson, president, son, chin cut in fall; Charles that a transportation company, haus and Cornelius Ackerson. William Ackerson, Jean Schanck said the group will sponsor a the association's May 10 meet- Patty Schanck and Arlene Hugr "A vote for Mr. Ludwig in the Higgins, 6 Shore Blvd., Keans- ing. Nomination of an office which i- a big provider of lim- Mr. Gehlhaus, who is vice pres primary will not be a vote for performance of "Sleeping Beau- burg, leg cut in fall through ousines for special occasions, is ldent of the consistory, conductet son — .were introduced. ty" by the Yates Children's slate will be made at a meeting Thomas Anderson presentei a change, but a vote for con- glass door; Kenneth Devaney, April 12. now toiling its busses for rent. the meeting and gave the adi tinuation of the present set up,' Theater, Saturday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Margie Cagurton with 19, of 36 Michigan Ave., Port Saturday is the last • day fo; Engraved announcements to the ress of welcome. Mr Doty said. in the public school auditorium'. gift In appreciation of her sen k Monmouth, ankle sprained while registration in the Little Leagu Social Register described the Supper was served by womei Edward J. Carney, Jr. bus service, at prices which ices in the past as an organist At the same time, he disassoci This is the same company that playing basketball; Mary How- and Pony League baseball pro of the church and members' o; range from $25 for a 28-passen- ated himself from Mr. Seamen, presented "Hansel and Gretel" at land, 12 V/oodmere Ave., Rum- grams. the chapel choir. The: group participated in hym: NEW SHREWSBURY - Ed- the Booster Christmas party in son, wrist broken in fall on floor; ger bus to $30 for a 41-passenger Elder Edward Florian preset singing under the direction declaring, "I do not bear any la> ward J. Carney, Jr., son of Mr. All boys in the township be the school last December. May Johnson, 80 Maple Ave,, bus for V/2 hours. And this in- ted the church budget for th« Mrs. Ceil Magee. Mrs. Olive O' bel, be ^ Seamen's or otherwise." and Mrs. Edward J. Carney, tween the ages of 8 and 12 ar Mr. Doty's statement—his first Donald Johnson reported on the Fair Haven, hand cut, Venetian cludes tax. year, which was accepted as pr Hanlon sang two solos, accom Wayside Rd., was admitted to blind fell on hand, eligible for the Little League, sented. panied by Mrs. Sagurton. of the campaign—continued: practice as an attorney and coun- recently distributed shopper ques- with youngsters 13 and 14 being tionnaire, a survey made for the Rev. Roderick N. De Youn Norman Scott, who was "When a system gets out of selor in the Court of Common Alma Sanborn, 2 West St., eligible for the Pony League, 1 local merchants. He said the Driver Fined, presented his annual report, charge of entertainment for th control and beyond the limits of Pleas and the Orphans' Court of Rumson, wrist broken in fall Time of registration is 1 p.m, merchants had formed an asso- evening, made a plea for nev good government, then something Delaware County, Pa., recently. down stairs; Dorothy Anderson, Plans are being formulated fo ciation of businessmen. Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, hip Loses License REPORT OF CONDITION members for the choir. must be done about it." Mr. Carney previously had a girl's Softball team. The as The new association will meet broken in fall; Gloria Wilber, 35 of "Ths Merchants Trult Company The meeting was closed b; Declaring that Mr. Seamen been, admitted to practice before ociation also is planning an FAIR HAVEN — Susan G. Red Bunk, N. J.," 01 Red Bank, Mo: next Tuesday night in the harbor Meadow Way, River Plaza, back mouth County, New Jersey, a memb singing of the hymn, "Blessei 'controls" the governing body the Supreme Court of Pennsyl- Easter egg hunt. Mulder, 15 Lockwood PI., was ol the Federal Reierve System, at th administration building. bruised in fall down basement Be the Tie That Binds," anc majority faction, he noted that vania. A reception was held in On April 21, a games and gla fined $20 in Municipal Court yes- close of business on March 15, 1960 stairs; Jack Wilse, Taylor La., published In accordance with a ca benediction by Rev. De Young "if the Republican party is re- honor of the 12 admittees at the In other business, the Boosters mour party is scheduled for terday by Magistrate John V. made by the Commissioner of Banh Middletown, head bruised in fall Ing and Insurance, pursuant to the prc sponsible for this situation, then Springhaven Country Club, Wall- decided to ask the Borough Coun- Cottage Inn, Keyport. Crowell. Charged with speeding, against chair; Susan Reynolds, visions of the Revised Statutes of-Nel it is up to the party to correct, ngford, Pa., attended by the five cil to erect signs directing shop- The spring dance will be held she also had her driver's license Jersey and the Fodcral Reserve Ban] Hospital Patients 11. of 322 Middle Rd., Hazlet, of this district pursuant to the pro not continue, it." judges of the courts of Delaware pers to the free parking area at May 7 at the Veterans of For revoked for 30 days. visions of the Federal Reierve Act possible concussion, bumped head County. the railroad depot. eign Wars Hall, Cliffwood. Bassett S. Winmill, 130 Conover ASSETS Mr. Doty said that Mr. Ludwig against floor; John J. Walker, RED BANK — Among th They also called for a more Awards night for the sports La., Middletown, was fined $3 for 1. Cash, balances with oth- was not chosen by the steering Mr. and Mrs. Carney hosted Sr., 51 William St., New Shrews- er bankfl, Including re- medical patients in Rivervie committee but was "hand stringent enforcement of the two- program will be held May 21 a dog ordinance violation. serve balances, and cash a luncheon for Mr. and Mrs. W. hour parking limit on First Ave. bury, stepped on nail, and Doro- Items In process oC Hospital this week are Elaine picked" by a "small group" with Scott Johns, 3d, with whom Mr. collection 3,856,776. Alvino, 24 Wall St., Joseph Ca thy Blair, Buttonwood La., 3. United Slates Govern- in the Republican Club "at the Carney, Jr., is associated in the Refreshments were served un- Shrewsbury, possible broken el- CANDIDATES NIGHT ment obligations, direct dore, 84 Harrison Ave., Georg( last minute." der the supervision of Mike Stel and guaranteed 5,881,302.8' practice of law, Miss Helen M. bow, kicked by horse. PORT MONMOUTH — The J. Obligations of States Conk, 51 Oakland St,, Mrs. Fran "I am under no obligation to Nick, and Mrs. Edward J. Car- las and Mrs. Gunderson. and political subdl- Kelly, 36 Tower Hill Ave., Mrs, 'ort Monmouth Democratic Club visions 3,706,316. any group," the candidate con- ney, Jr., the former Audrey John- will hold a "Candidates Night' S. Corporate stocks fIn- Mary Letourneau, 26 Waverl cluded, "be they builders or po- son, of Sea Bright. Mental Health Fund cluding $42,600.00 PJ., and Mrs. Albert Stoothofl next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock slock of Federal Re- Jitical factions. I am free to make Boosters View serve banlo 42.500.OC 9 Molly Pitcher Village, all o! Nets $407,568 in the Meadowview Bar, Belford (. Loans and discounts up my own mind on any issue (Including 52,366.07 Red Bank. and will be obligated only to Alumni Group SHORT HILLS — New Jersey overdrafts) 9,768,709.01 Mrs. Jean Adams, 26 Seawooc make certain that all citizens re- Film on Asia residents in 1959 contributed Ave., Janice Johnson, 15-18 Twi ceive honest, fair and good gov- Plans Breakfast ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — $407,568 to the fund drive of the light Ave., Mrs. Ann Gelpke, 56 ernment." Dr. Milton J, Clark, North Ave., NPW Jersey Mental Health As- L Real estate owned sociation, according to reports DID YOU other than bank prern- orcst Ave., and Miss Rosemary NEW MONMOUTH -- Th* Mid- spoke at a meeting of the local He, HM.33l.nl andwehr, 28 Cottage PI., all ol iven yesterday by the state 11. Other assets 33.6S1.2; (unior Rifle Club dlesex-Monmouth County Chapter Boosters last week and showed Keansburg; Mary Baldwin, 52 of St. Peters College Alumni will color film, '"Asiatic Odyssey," chairman, Kenneth C. Foster. 12. TOTAL ASSETS .j23.408.:59.7' Columbia Ave., Joseph Kolodziej oins National Group old its annual communion break- taken in the foothills of the Him- He said that this represents a KNOW? LIABILITIES 08 Park Ave., and Mrs. Jan EAST KEANSBURG — Jack fast on Sunday in St. Mary's alayas in 1953. 7 per cent increase over 1958, 23. nemand deposits of In- Thomson, 717 Eighth St., all ol Hilbert, Tiench Ave., Leonardo, Catholic School. Dr. Clark and his wife lived and that the goal for the 1960 dividuals, partnerships, campaign is $500,000. There's a and corporntlons $10,921,488.4! Union Beach; Joseph Blake, 21 is adviser to the Boy Scout Ex- John T, Connelly, chairman of there with a Kazak tribe for a U. Time deposits of Indi- Statewide, the Monmouth Coun- viduals, partnerships, !edar St., and Mrs. Anthony plorer Post 102 Junior Rifle Club he law department at St. Peters, year, as part of his social end corporations S,202,74B.33 Delia Pietro, RD 1, both of Key- science doctorate work with Har- ty Chapter collected $34,913 in 15. Drposlls o[ United ecently affiliated with the Na- will be the toastmaster. States Government (dn- iort; Robert Bruce, 254 Oxford ional Rifle Association. vard University. 1959, making this the second 432,614.75 Guest speaker will be Brother clutlinB postal savlnuji Ave., Fair Haven. William Reynolds is associate The couple met the Kazak peo- highest collection in the state. 16. Deposits of States and Bernard of Christian Brothers Union County was highest, with political subdivisions . 1,375,570.03 Herbert Carbone, Cottrell Rd., idviser and William McPhee is ple in Kashmir, where some 800 18. Other deposits (certi- Academy, Lincroft. $59,040. fied and officers' Raymond Carroll, 119-A Middle- instructor. Members meet Wed- of a tribe numbering 3,000 were checks, otc.) 357,489.21) The breakfast is slated for 11 19. TOTAL town Rd., ,and Mrs. Susan lesdays at the Leonardo Grade fleeing Chinese Communist op- DEPOSITS «1.102,047.62 Murphy, 88 Freneau Ave., all of School. They are taught the prop- a.m. Mass prior to the affair pression to refuge in Turkey. Locust Man To Give 23. Other liabilities _SW,6H.32 Matawan; Mrs. Eleanor Child, sr handling of rifles, safety reg. will be celebrated by Rev. Leo Dr. Clark learned their langu- Lecture on Violins 2J. TOTAL LIABILITIES ..W1.4M.M2.H 83 Garden Rd., Shrewsbury; Mrs. ilations and shooting positions. Burrows. age and later formulated a gram- to serve you in CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Helen Eli, 75 Lafayette St., Mrs. Members are William and Cort- mar and dictionary. Through the NAVESINK - A. Eldridge 25. Capital* _ i 420.000.OC Ralph Griffith. 94 West Rive ADDRESSES PTA Brower, Locust Point Rd., will EATONTOWN CLEVELAND 26. Surplus ..... 1,000,000.00 land Best, Hugh and William years he has kept up a corres 27. Undivided profit 4CS.697.60 Rd., Mrs. Edward Large, 25 Reynolds, Jr., James Kellett, PORT MONMOUTH — Capt. pondence with some of them. He ;ive a lecture on the restora- Monmouth »B. TOTAL CAPITAL AC- lenter St., Mrs. William Mac- Fred Veth Jr. and Robert Veth, Raymond Walling of Middletown said many of the original group tion of rare violins tomorrow COUNTS % 1.918,697.61 Adams, 26-28 Forest Ave., and William Hawley, Billy Aitken, Township police spoke on the made a final trek into Istanbul night at 8 o'clock in the parish Shopping Center Talk is cheap SO. TC1TAL LIABILITIES red Stone, 162 East River Rd., Russell Seiss, Thomas Ackerman Juvenile Conference at the Port to receive their first formal edu- house of All Saint's Episcopal AND CAPITAL AC COUNTS S23.<(W,2,'>!>.7 all of Rumson; Mrs. Verontc and James Birch. Monmouth Parent-Teacher Asso- cation. Church. MIDDLETOWN by phone His, 17 Second St., Highlands. Some of the members were ciation meeting last week. Wil- An article based on Dr. Clark's He will talk on the restoration • This bank's cnimM 3 min. station call (torn Asbuiy Park consists of: Common Mrs. Cariso Ferrara, Thomr* guests last week-end at Mitchell liam James was program host. studies was published in National of a rare Vincenzo Panormo Route 35 and •lock with total par aMtr 6 PM.10% tax not included. value or *420,ooo.oo son Ave., East Keansburg; Pa Air Force Base, N.Y. They were Second grade mothers were host Geographic Magazine in Novem made in 1780 and a Jacob Stein Middletown Rd. MEMORANDA roJman William Frake, 39 Wesl taken for a plane ride. esses. ber, 1954. er made in 1650. SI. Assets pledged or as. glsned to secure lla- Roosevelt Cir., Mrs. Philip Man- bllltles and for other nino, 2077 Rt. 35, Mrs. Harry purposes 756.10O.0C Visco, 31 Woods End Rd., an J. Kenneth H. McQueen, Prejldcn of the above-named bank, hereby certl William Weart, 22 Glenmary fy that the above statement Is true to Ave., all of Middletown; Mrs. the best of my knowledge and belief. Shop Tonight and Every Wednesday 'til 9 KENNETH H. MC QUEEN. Kathryn Fulton, 18 Rumson Rd., President and Douglas Hill, 33 Queens Dr. Correct—Attest: JAMES S. PARKES. both of Little Silver; Mrs. Georgi C. DONALD ENGLISH, Hinck, 4 Atlantic Way, Sea KDOAR N. MC CLEES, Directors Bright; Charles Knierim, 544 •late of New Jersey, County ol Mon- Main St., and Joseph Kress, 17 mouth, »»: Sworn to and subscribed be- ark Ave., both of Belford, and fore me this 22nd day of :enneth Masi, 29 East Ave., At- "Dynasty" by Morgan Jones REAL March. 1900, and I hereby cer- tify that 1 am not an officer lantic Highlands. or director of this bank. Among the surgical patients My Commission Expires Oct. 27. 1063. Janet S. Schmidt, Notary Public. re Thomas A. Boynton, 212 East March 23 K ergen PI., Mrs. Ernest DiFiore CHARTER NO. 1157 52 Monmouth St., and Mrs A Superior Bedspread in Glowing Bamboo Cloth! RESERVE DISTRICT NO. » iorothy Powell, 188 Harding Rd. REPORT OF CONDITION all of Red Bank; Mrs. Alfred of The Monmoutli County National Rank, Red Bank, ol Red Hank, in the Earl, 201 High Ave., and' Ray- Slate of New Jersey, at the clou of mond Johnson, 508 Union Ave., liuslness on March 15. 1560. pub- lished In response to call made by both of Union Beach; William Twin or Double Bed Sizes comptroller of the currency, under sec- J^ Q MS tion 6211, U. S. revised statutes. Aalbue, 26 Moran PI., and Mrs ASSETS Eugene Gorski, 2 West Prospect 1. Cash. balances with ve., both of Keyport. other bankfl, Including reserve balance, and Arthur Aumack, 69 Lewis St. cash Items In process • Pre-shrunk; no ironing necessary. of collection 5,172,525.02 Mrs. Viola Bennett, 53 Villa PI. I. United Slates Govern* Rtent obligations, d> and John Martin, 45 Bemad St. reel and Kuaranleed . 12,070,205.92 .11 of Eatontown; Fred Bedle • Fashioned of fine quality — lint free yarn. S, Obligations of States and political subdi- 11 Highland Ave., and William visions 2,613,(85.5 lard, 254 Navesink Ave., both 4. Other bonds, notes, • In Pink, Blue, Topaz and Sand, Sno White. and debenliire* 307,538.5 )f Highlands; Mrs. Arthur Bitter, I, Corporate stocks (In- eluding S6O.000.00 slock 18 Surrey Dr., Robert Custer, 1 of Federal Reserve East Richard St., Miss June Hel- bmkl - 60.000.0C •. Loans and discounts •ig, 66 Brookside Trailer Park, • Beautifully Gift Boxed for Spring Brides! /Including $10.11 over- draft 51.«7,*O!U< and Mrs. Lonnie Jenkins, Jr., 2£ T. Bank premises "hestnut Ridge Rd., all of Haz- owned $501.032.55 furniture and et; Mrs. Helen Boris, 11 Green- futures $150,(55.80 651,491.( :ree Ter., Lincroft. 11. Other assets 215.6(0.!« Frank Bradach, 439 Atlanti 15. TOTAL ASSETS ....S42.G18.M7.1 Ave., Matawan; Donald Clancy LIABILITIES West River Rd., and Georg 13. Demand deposits of In- dividuals, partnerships, Rigney, 92 East River Rd., botl and corporations .. . S17.783.620.7 f Rumson; John Connolly, ^ »v~~ 14. Time deposits of Indi- viduals, partnerships, "iensch Ave., Leonardo; Mrs and corporations - . 18.325,139.9! 15. Deposits of United Robert Craig, 11 Collins Ave States Government (In- Port Monmouth; Frederic. cluding postal savingi" 3S3.632.7i 16. Deposits or States and Croes, 440 Main St., Keyport; political subdivisions .... 2.417,015.9! 1». TOTAL DE- " s. Anna Gillespie, 65 Steven POSITS .... I38.D12.4O9.42 Ave., and Jack Rago, 12 Orchar JJ. Other liabilities 906,111.2! St., both of New Shrewsbury; U. TOTAL LIABILITIES ..W9.818.520.7' Miss Muriel Gregory', 90 Lake "Rosebud" CAPITAL ACCOUNTS view Way, and «Mrs. Henry Sei 25. Capital Btock: el, 807 Sherwood Dr., both oi (a) Common stock, total par * 1,000,000.0c 'liffwood Beach. Another Bedspread Beauty by Morgan Jones M. Surplus l.OOO.ooo.oc Mrs. Edward Healy, Jr., 2: 27. Undivided profits "09,770,41: 89. TOTAL CAPITAL AC Trafford St., Shrewsbury; Mrs COUNTS » 2.709.776.41 Robert Hopkins, 20 Knapp Cir. ( Single, 81x110" 10. TOTAL LIABILITIES Middletown; Suzanne Murphy, 67 AND CAPITAL AC- Double 96x110" Reg. 14.98 COUNTS % »(!.6H,297.1 Walnut Ave., and Daniel Skelton, 12.98 MEMORANDA 1 Walnut Ave., both of Fairview II. Assets pledged or as- eremiah O'Connor, 14 Comanchc signed to secure liabil- ities and for other pur- Dr., Oceanport; Diane Reardon, posel .. S 1744.T51.se 55 Eleventh St., West Keansburg • Pre-Shrunk; No Ironing; Avisco no lint. <6> Housing authority bonds secured by Robert Thorsen, 453 Branch Ave. Public Housing Admin- ittle Silver, and Mrs. Ernesl istration annual con- tributions contracts > 378.026.3 Weidllch, 40 West George St. • Heavenly colors in Lilac, Pink, Blue and Yellow on 1, Qtors" Li. Blcllti, president of th Freehold, Above-named bank, do solemnly iwca that the above statement Is true to the soft white background. best of my knowledge and belief. BIRTHDAY PARTY OEOnOB L. B1ELITZ. Preildent. BELFORD — A party was giv- Correct—Aitp*t: M. JMItOLD KELLY, :n Sunday for the 10th birthday O. M. CUHHAOE. f Linda Bodtman, daughter of AUTON BKEKMAN, Jit, 12.98 Coverlefj „ 10.98 Director*. flr, and Mrs. William Bodtman, ttatft (if N(*w ilerapy, County of Mnn< rcene Ave. Guests were Con- mouth, SII ie Campo, Darlcne Knowlcs, Su- Rose Bud Decorator Pillow 2.98 Sworn to an,1 lubucrllied bo- fore me thin 'J2fi

Spring is the time to buy your car 2—Wed., March 23, 1960 RED BANK-KECISTER. VALIANT sedans; two and three seat sta- FALCON Heavier and slightly longer than tion wagons to be built later. Most conventional styling of the other two new small cars. new compact cars. Has single Also has most distinctive styling PLENTY O FWHITE WALLS headlights. Six-cylinder, 90-horse* Jaguar Introduces with larger front grille, similar NEW YORK (AP.) — Fifty-five power engine. Front grille similar to Lark and Chrysler 300F. Rear per cent of new car buyers speci- to standard I960 Ford models. end includes simulated wheel fied white wall tires last year, a Available in two and four-door Sleek Sports Sedan cover in trunk lid. Long low hood survey shows. Of al the tires sedan with standard or automatic with engine mounted on slant. sod to the motoring p,ubic, 40.8 transmission. Station wagon plan- A new four-door, five-passenger tibles; standard and "S" type. Gearshift on' floor. Offered in per cent were white was and ned for later. One inch longer luxury sports sedan has been in- The latter i sthe most powerful standard and deluxe series. First this figure is expected to increase than Corvair, three inches short- troduced in the United States by power plant ever fitted*to a pro- ; models restricted to four-doojr by two per cent in 1959. er *han Valiant. Jaguar Cars LW., of Coventry, duction Jaguar car, England. The'•Three-Point-Four" Sedans The new Jaguar will be called are available with Borg Warner the Three-Point Eight sedan. automatic transmissions, driver- controlled intermediate gear Following a trend toward com- hold; or with four-speed forward pactness, without sacrificing com- manual transmission, with over- fort and luxury, the new Jaguar drive. The Mark IX and XK mod- has an over-all length of 180-% els are available with Borg War- inches. » ner automatic transmission, with It combines power steering, gear hold; or four-seed forward four-wheel disc brakes, polished manual transmissions; or manual walnut dashboard, occasional ta- transmissions, with overdrive. bles in the rear compartment and The 1960 Jaguars stress great- British glove leather uphoJstery. er drive and passenger comfort Better stablility and handling and safety. All models are equip- have been achieved by increas- ped with Dunlop four-wheel disc ing the rear tread width. brakes power-assisted. These For the Latest and Newest in A new semi-wrap-around wind- brakes were developed for use in shield and narrow windshield pil- the 24-hour Grand Prix d'Endur- lars provide 15 per cent more ance at Le Mans, France, in windshield area than in the pres- which Jaguar has been outright ent Three-Point-Four modfcl. winner five out of seven times. gtt^&£to&

SHOWROOM AND USED CAR LOT OPEN MON. THRU FRI., 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. ATLANTIC GLASS CO. SATURDAY TILL 6 "Glass and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break'1 21 MAPLE AVENUE 1813 ST. HWY. 71 Corner White Street So. of 16th Ave. and Maple Avenue Highway 71 <4N) RASSAS Bros. RED BANK BELMAR Retl Bank** Pontiac Dealer Since 1930 Tel. SHadyside 7-2020 Tel. MUhial 1-1200 395 Brood St. SH 1-5180 Red Bank Open All Day Saturday Your Local Headquarters for Vauxhall Borgward RED BANK REGISTER Wed\, March 23, 1960-3 Offers Sports, Old-yCar Replica for the Do-It-Yourself er Family Models * NEW YORK (AP)-The auemble-it-yourself craze hat Invaded Price of the Surrey kit It $995. For those timid with tools, the the automotive field. With a hammer, wrench, screwdriver and Surrey also comet assembled at a lilghtly higher price. The Borgward Isabella Series two weekends, you can put together a reproduction of the 1903 Below, left, Is the knocked-down version of the Surrey as ft is manufactured in one of the curved dash Surrey. cornel from the factory and, right, after It has been assembled, most modern automobile plants ih Europe. * The knocked-down Surrey kit comes from the factory with the family fakes a spin down memory lane, The Isabella Standard, the Isa- motor, transmission and differential already assembled. bella ITS (Touring Sports), the The Surrey's top speed is 35 miles an hour, with an eight* Isabella Combi and, the Isabella horsepower one-cylinder Cushman motor which gets 70 miles Coupe are successful throughout per gallon of gasoline. Thirty-two states will license the Surrey. the world because they feature every improvement of the mod- ern automobile. , . The standard model and the Isabella Combi (66 s.a.e. h.p.) cruise comfortably and safely at 60-70 m.p.h.—speed enough for all tastes. The Isabella Combi is the ideal family car for weekends. • The power-packed 82 horsepow- er engine is perfectly balanced for smooth, quiet and fast perfor- mance. The right bore and stroke, the right compression ra- tio (1:8.2) and mirrorfinished moving parts permit cruising speeds up to the nineties. Fuel consumption rates are 33 m.p.g. The car rides well on rough roads, absorbing ruts with hard- ly a tremor.

WE INVITE YOU TO DRIVE FORDS ECONOMY TWINS

AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR COMPACT, THE FALCON v and THE LARGE ECONOMY SIZE FORD, THE FAIRLANE 500

r •

$58 per mo. The Ford Fairlane 500 More car per dollar than any car ever built for the American road . . . that's the 19C0 FORD FAIRLANE 500J And yet, even with fine car styling, Juxury and Why Mount-English $47 per mo. comfort, this handsome FORD sells for $142.00 less than last year's popular FAIRLANE 500. Yes, the Registered More . The Compact Ford Falcon FAIRLANE 500 is easy to look at ... easy to own. Come and see! New Car Sales in* 1959 The new FORD FALCON is the economy-size car Than Any Other that walks away with the title "AMERICA'S LOW- EST PRICED G-PASSENGER CAR." Priced up to See Them - Drive.Them Today County Dealer! $124.00 less than other 6-passenger compacts, this rug- gedly built FALCON gives up to 30 miles on a gallon There is, after all, only one way to convince yourself 1. Our prices are competitive of regular priced gas. Have you seen the FALCON that one of these cars is for you, and that is to get WAGONS? The lowest priced American built 6* behind the wheel and drive them yourself. Feel the with ANY other, dealer. passenger station wagon . . . and it gives you up to comfort, see the luxury and then get our price, We 46% more !oad space than other compact wagons. feel sure that we can do business together. 2. We use NO high pressure selling methods or "tricks of the trade" , , . you can rely on what we say. MOUNT-ENGLISH 3. Our customers get conscien- tious, capable service be- SALES CO fore and after delivery, Monmouth St. & Maple Ave. Red Bonk 4. We have sold Fords sinco 1904. SH 1-6000 5,000,000 MILES of Sears Fleet Testing Proved the New GUARDSMAN SUPERTREAD Will Give You Up to b MORE MILEAGE 30% More Rubber Than Original Equipment

Extra deep tread means more mileage and extra driving comforh More rubber on the Guardsman Supertre'd assures you added protection against ruts, bumps, glass, rocks ... all road hazards. More traction edges In the tire tread help pre- 6.70x15 vent skids in oil directions. You'll glide Tube-Type easily down the highway . . . safely and BlackwoH comfortably. Strong TYREX* cord' con- Each plus tax struction.

* Tyrex is the certification mark of Tyrex, Inc., for viscose tire cord. AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR

1 •••• Tube-Type BlackwoH Tube-Type Whitewall Tubdess Blockwoll Tubeiess Whitewall I'clct Without trice WW» I'rice WJIbout PrJce IV Mb i'rice Without I'rice With I'rKe Without I'rice With Tradr-ln. KlM'h rnule-lh, Kwh Tradr-ln, K»ch trade-In, Kach SIM rrfcde-ln. Kiwb Trade-In, Kach trade-In, K»ch rr*de-in. K»ch rtu« T»* Flu* T»« I'liin Tax Plod Tux Plus TAX. rian T»i I'IUM Tax 6.70 x 15 6.70x15 27.95 32.05 24.88 30.45 22.88 35.45 26.88 20.88 7.50 x 14

7.10 x 15 30.45 23.88 35.46 27.88 7.10x15 32.95 25.88 37.05 29.88 8.00 x 14

7.60x15 32.95 25.88 37.95 29.88 7.60 x IS 35.45 27.88 40.45 31.88 8.50 x 14

8.00 x IS 38.45 28.88 43.46 32.88 8.00x15 40.95 30.88 45.05 34.88 n * oo*6

ALLSTATE TRIPLE GUARANTEE Lifetime 4% Time Serve O Sotisfoction Guarantee » Guarantee ^ Guarantee all defects in againht all types of or your money back. AH

material and work- ^j ha2ar(ls ?nnleA adjustment are based on nianship prorated on ' current price without trade- * treail v^ear. on lhc monlhs used' in at time of return. NO MONEY DOWN wheir you trade-in the old tires off your car. Ask about- Sears credit FAST, FREE TIRE MOUNTING SERVICE

NOT A SECOND . . . NOT A RECAP NOW GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS A Brand New Nylon Cord Tire With Super Strong NYLON Cord THE ALLSTATE SILENT CUSHION 88 6.70x15 6.70 x IS Tu lie-Type Tube-Type 11 lll Each Plus Tax and Old Tire Off Your Car Each Plus Tax and Old Tire Off Your Car 7.10 x 15 13,88 each plus rax 7.10 K 15 20.88 each plus tax And Old Tire Off Your Car. 7.60 x 15 .22.88 each plus tax 8.00 x 15 25.88 eoch plus tax (2-month nationwide guarantee against all road hazards And Old Tire Off Your Car

FREE TIRE ROTATION WITH EVERY TIRE PURCHASE! i _

36 WHITE ST. OPEN DAILY 9 - 5:30 fiump 4ac6 " Jf A D J RED BANK WED. ond FRI. 9 - 9 RED BANK REGISTER Once Popular, Electric Ford Can't Keep Up With Wed,, March 23, 1960—5 Vehicles Try Comeback At the end of 1958, it was es- Demand for Thunderbirxl timated there were 50,300,000 television sets in use in the United States. In 1946, the num- DETROIT (AP) — Back in price it is not regarded as prime ber was 8,000. 1958 the Ford Motor Co. junked merchandise for the *'second car its popular two-passenger Thun- market." derbird and announced it would gome punsters have referred to begin building a four-passenger it as the "old man's sports car." model. Much closer to the true sports, The recession was in full sway. car is Chevrolet's special model," Regular car sales were sagging. the Corvette. Production of this And many Detroit observers Qar in 1959 was estimated at about thought Ford was moving' in the 10,000 units. flfll wrong direction. $ .00 Chevrolet general manager Ed DOWN But apparently the only thing Cole says he is highly pleased 275 wrong with the move had been with • the sales of the Corvette Ford's inability to keep up with and adds that production facili- . MO. the demand. ties at 'St. Louis, where it is The four-passenger model, built, may be expanded. Including Insurance which with equipment lists for The Corvette has a fiber glass well over $4,000, caught on from body and continues it in 1960 de- the start. Ford built 37,892 of the spite reports that Chevrolet 1958 models, then changed them would shift to steel. Various en- only minutely and sold 67,450 of gine , refinements have been ELECTRIC POWERED: Electric vehicles, after an absence of the 1959 models. made, particularly on the fuel BUFFIA decades, are returning to the automotive scene. This is an Ford said in August when it injection model. electric powered delivery trOck, built by the Cleveland Vehicle closed out the model run that it Motor Co., Inc. Co., and powered by a battery developed by the Electric Stor- had a backlog of 6,000 orders. There were an estimated 31,- age Battery Co. Several companies which have electric powered The Thunderbird * has defied 793,000 children enrolled in grade 57-65 HWY. 35 trucks and cars in the prototype stage say their biggest at- classification. With room for four schools in the U.S. in 1958-59. EATONTOWN traction is the economy in operation. passengers it is neither a sports These were pupils in kindergarten car nor a family car. And at 'tis through eighth grade. LI 2-1020

RENAULT DAITMIINK . . . More and more Ameri- cans, in all walks of life, are discovering liuil the Dauphine lia.s no parallel in performance, comfort, ease of handling and economy of operation as well as distinctive and graceful hotly styling. A compact car—yes, with plenty of *toom—the excellent gasoline mileage plus the low initial price, low cost of main- tenance are as good as an increase in take-liome pay. This is the rar made for you . . . whoever or wliere- ever you are , , . make your driving fun again.

introduces this year the most spirited, % looking .sports car which lias taken auto enthusi- VOLVO is the sports car, asts !>y .storm. Here is the dream car come family style true . . . see ,it soon. Volvo proves that the true economy car can still have the essential sports car qualities "of power, maneuverability and quick response. • With its superlative 85 h.p. engine, Volvo performs with a get-up-and-go that other cars with more cylinders find difficult to match. That's why Volvo has won such wide respect PEUGEOT"* in major automotive competitions throughout the world. • When you buy (PRONOUNCED "P0OJW> Volvo, you buy a complete family sports car—in quality, performance, equip- ment, and economy. These are the qualities that make Volvo the sports' car, family style. Get a first hand demonstration.

Strvictd whtrtetrymt go—w*r 350 dialers coasMo-coast, A Traditionally line Car. Symbol h •ngtnoerlng and draftsmanship RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS DICK AND BOB M An HEWS DICK AND BOS MATTHEWS 19 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SH 1-5886 19 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RENAULT - VOLVO - PEUGEOT SH 1-5886 6—WeJ., March 23, I960 RED BANK REGISTER ors, and upholstery, with con- IMPORT OUTLETS Triumph TR-3 Has trasting piping in any one of five. DETROI T(AP) — In mid-1959 The TR-3 is powered by a 100- there were 15,635 imported car Top Speed Of horsepower 1991 c.c. four-cylin- outlets in the United States. Of der overhead valve engine. The these 1,163 sold a single line of car wilt accelerate from 0-50 imported cars and 2,691 sold only More Than 110 mph in eight seconds. imported cars. The others also sold a United States make. Triumph's TR-3 has long been REFUND IS BRIEF a favorite among American ' The United States has more sports car enthusiasts. First in EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. (AP)- William Ross had time to buy than three-fifths of the world's class in practically every major motor vehicles. European rally for the past five just one drink after cashing a years, it has built a reputation $244 federal income tax refund for, performance in the severest check before three men seized One-third of new cars and 40 competition. him, took a wallet containing the per cent of used cars are pur- This British import has a top money, and fled. ' chased with cash. speed of better than 110 mph. Disc brakes, standard equipment on the front wheels, are com- pletely fade-proof, self-adjusting and self-cleaning. The TR-3 gets up to 35 miles CARHART to a gallon of gasoline under average road conditions. Four AUTO BODY WORKS forward gears plus reverse in- sure easy maneuverability in traffic, and shifting from gear to COMPLETE gear is accomplished with little BODY AND FENDER SERVICE TURNPIKE FATIGUE; This driver is a candidate for turnpike more than a flick-of-the-wrist, all giving the driver more control COMPLETE PAINTING SERVICE fatigue, brought on by constant peering down the road ahead, of his car. The hand brake is a monotonous engine drone and lack of acJivity. To ward off racing type, with quick "throw fatigue, take frequent rest stops, play radio, chew gum, hum. off*1 action." CALL SH 1-1330 'HICAGO (APJ—Take the Upholstery is leather and the turnpikes! The U.S. buffalo nickel was floor is carpeted. Body may be MAPLE AVE., Cor. While St. RED BANK first issued in 1913. That's the National Safety ordered in any one of seven col- Council's formula for safety •when you travel. "It's a formula supported by solid facts—facts that add up- USED CARS WERE to virtual assurance of a safer trip for motorists who drive the superhighways," the Coun- cil says. The superhighways 'were, NEVER BETTER AT MAPLE dramatically supersafe during the last Memorial Day holiday. Though a record 310 persons lost their lives on highways throughout the nation, on 16 major turnpikes—busy with nearly five million motor ve- hicles—not one person was killed. Tarnpikc Record Lower . Even more significant than the Memorial Day showing is the record for all of 1958, the FOR YOUR BEST AUTO BUY! Council says. For every 100 million miles of travel on nor- ALL PRICES SLASHED FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT mal highways, 7.3 deaths were recorded. But on turnpikes, the rate 1959 FORD J959 CHEVROLET 1959 FORD was only 2.8. M Gaiaxie Fordor Bel Air 4-Door Custom "300" R&H, Auto. "In other words," the Coun- $2195.00 $1995.00 cil says, "it's nearly three DOWN $1895.00 times safer to take the turn- 1959 PLYMOUTH 1958 CHEVROLET 1956 FORD pikes when you travel." Bewedcre 4-DoOr "Biscayne" 4-Dr. A.C. Custom Fordor R&H, Auto. In addition, the Council * $1795.00 $1695.00 $895.00 estimates that the controlled- SH 1-0515 access, modern-design high- 1959 PONTIAC 1958 CADILLAC 1954 BUICK ways are saving 700 lives FOR IMMEDIATE Catalina 4-Door, Power Coupe De Ville Super Hardtop annually. $2495.00 $3450.00 $650.00 But there are hazards in CREDIT 1954 MERCURY turnpike driving, the Council 1959 BUICK ' 1958 CHEVROLET points out. APPROVAL Electra 4-Di\, Full Power "Biscayne" 4-Dr., R&H Monterey Fordor "Superhighways," it says, $2550.00 $1495.00 $450.00 "were made for speed—but 1959 CHEVROLET ~~ 1957 FORD drivers must learn to use it 1959 CHEVROLET carefully. Sensible speed is the Bel Air 2-Door Fairlane "500" Town Sedan 2-Door $1895.00 $1395.00 key to safe superhighway $1695.00 driving. 1958 FORD 1958. CHEVROLET 1957 MERCURY Be Aware of Hazards Cust. "300" Fordor Auto. Montclair 4»Dr. Hardtop Inipala Coronet "Once motorists are aware $1395.00 $1525.00 v of the hazards, safe, comforta- $1895.00 ble, fast superhighway travel 1957 FORD 1958 BUICK " 1957 OLDSMOBILE is easy to learn." F--500" Fordor H.T. "Special" Convertible "88" 4-Dr. Some of the major hazards $1895.00 of turnpike travel: $1495.00 1. A car in poor condition is 1953 FORD 1956 FORD ~~ 1955 CHEVROLET ripe for an accident under the Custom Tudor V-8 Tudor V-8, R&H "210" Fordor itress and strain of turnpike $295.00 $795.00 driving. 2. The higher speeds of cars 1951 FORD 1956 CADILLAC 1954 PLYMOUTH on turnpikes leave less time Tudor V-8 ' Limousine Convertible to stop safely. __ $1^00 $1975.00 $115.00 3. Drivers can get fatigued 1951 CHEVROLET 1955 PLYMOUTH 1957 BUICK easily from sustained speed, Bel Air HT; Nice Convertible V8 4-Door H.T., Power • engine drone, tire hum, driver $895.00 inactivity. $275.00 $1495.00 \

RECKLESS SLEDDERS ST. LOUIS (AP)—A 10-inch ALL CARS 100% GUARANTEED TO PASS INSPECTION snow confronted St. Louis police with a new problem—reckless sledders. Some 5,000 sledders swarmed to Art Hill in Forest Park. Sev- eral persons trudging up the hill MAPLE MOTORS were struck and injured by sled- ders and three sledders pJunged We Service the Cars We Sell into a lagoon at the foot of the hill before police were called in. 363 MAPLE AVE. 250 WOODBRIDGE AYE. The officers used a portable RED BANK loudspeaker to direct the sled NOW 2 LOCATIONS HIGHLAND PARK traffic while an ambulance and SH 1-0515 Kl 5-3960 first aid crew stood by. Give Your Car a Good Inventions Made RED BAXK REGISTER Wed., March 23, 1960-7 First carburetor, 1883. First Diesel-powered- passen- By Daimler-Benz First engine-powered vehicle ger car, J936. _. Grip During Snow, Ice built by Daimler, 1S85. First single-joint swing-type These important firsts have First production automobile, rear axle, 1953. If you live in an area where Regular chains are made of made Daimler-Benz a leader in 1893. snow or ice covers the ground round steef inks, while the rein- the automotive field: First ignition system, 1893. DOGGONE IT! .... WORTHINGTON, Ohio (AP)- part of the winter, you're na- forced chain links have project- First high-speed internal com- First production line diesel fuel turally concerned about having injection system, 1922. Sign on the rear of a small for- ing claws or teeth. The reinforced bustion engine invented by Gott- your car in the safest possible lieb Daimler, 1883. First Diesel-powered truck, eign car: "Help Stamp Out Tall chains are more costly than reg- 1922. Dogs." driving condition. Don't overlook First gasoline engine patented ular ones, but last longer. special winter tires and chains. by Karl Benz, 1883. There are three kinds of win- ter tires: those which have RED BANK abrasive material imbedded in the surface; tires with deep A Different Vacation? treads designed to give good RADIATOR WORKS traction in snow or mud, and tires that combine the features Try Motoring to Alaska "IF WE CANT of both. "FHE new state of Alaska/ America's last frontier, promises Rating of Tires * >to be a growing tourist mecca. And by making the right FIX IT—THROW plans, an automobile trjp to the Land of the Midnight Sun Which should you choose? The with its scenery, fishing and hunting can be an unmatched IT AWAY" National Safety Council's Com- vacation. mittee on Winter Driving Haz- The American Automobile Assn. offers these suggestions ards rates them this way: and,advice for Alaska-bound motorists: Winterized mud-and-snow tires Plan on a minimum of eight days traveling from Great New and Used perform about 25 per cent bet- Falls, Mont., or Seattle, Wash., to Fairbanks under normal ter than regular tires. Mud-and- road conditions. Auto Radiators snow tires offer 13 per cent bet- Estimated expense of two adults making a one-way, eight-day trip is $235—allowing $75 for lodgings, (80 for ter traction than regular tires, meals and $80 for gas and oiL and winterized tires with The automobile, of course, should be in top condition NEW COKES abrasive materials imbedded in* The gasoline tank should be covered with a piece of rubber the surface give an improvement matting to protect against flying gravel Plastic shields ALWAYS ON HAND of about 8 per cent. should be used to protect the headlights. However, the Safety Council Masking tape around the trunk will help keep dust from # # says the best snow or mud driv- entering while driving on unpaved sections of the Alaska ing is guaranteed with the use Highway. of chains which, while cumber- There are no frills in accommodations on the route. ALL NEW EQUIPMENT some, noisy and rough riding, en- Still, the accommodations generally are clean and food, able faster slops and quicker while plain, is wholesome. starts. ^ Campers will find numerous public campgrounds along SAME DAY SERVICE the way. Reinforced More Costly The recommended travel season is from June through ALL WORK GUARANTEED September, when temperatures range from 35 to 75 degrees, Regular chains improve trac- with warm days and cool evenings. The highway, however, tion by 231 per cent on the ice, is kept open the year round. while reinforced chains increase Gasoline stations are located at frequent Intervals, but SH 1-1177 traction by 409 per cent. On pack- it's a good idea to carry an extra five-gallon can of gas— 119 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK ed snow reinforced chains im- just in case. MOST MODERN SHOP IN N. J. prove traction by 313 per cent.

INVESTMENT IN SPLENDOR! Luxurious beauty, inside and out, tells you that here it the finest tho medium-price class hat to offer. This Ninety-Eight Oldsmohile i« mighty satisfying to live with, too .... distinguished in appointments and fully power-equipped for your convenience. SPLENDID INVESTMENT, TOO I Enduring quality makes a '60 Olds so economical to own! The famous Rocket Engine goes a long way to keep operating costs in iine. And Olds is also noted for high return at trade-in time. Your Olds Quality Dealer invites you to cotue in, inspect and drive the new Ninety-Eight.

A-

NINCTY-ttOKT HOLIDAY •POftTSCOAM

INTO AN OLoa AT VOUB LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY RUSSELL OLtiSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY, 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Looking for thm 6«sf buyf. i . gtvo Olds a fryl Especially now during "National Car D«aUr Wctkl" 8-Wf

ALUMINUM IN THE FUTURE: This Is a tfiree-elghths scale mode) of Pele# on all-aluminum car

DANGEROUS SPORT FRANK PORTER'S KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Enterprising drag racers have turned a law enforcement device RED BANK TIRE CO into an aid in their dangerous NEW TIKES Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, 'til 6 P. M. and illegal sport. 600x16 The State Highway Patrol says . Bridge and Oakland, Red Bank, 'til 9 P. M. dragsters are using as race TWO LOCATIONS 10.95 markers the yellow slash marks up START AT TOPs Always start washing your car at the top and painted on highways for use in SHadyside 7-3404 Plus Tax & Casing work down so already cleaned parts won't be soiled by water checking auto speed from heli- running off dirty areas. Use either a long-handled hose attach- copters. ment or a sponge, soft cloth or car-washing mitt to prevent The racers come out after the damage to the car's exterior paint. it & helicopters land for the night. Volkswagen Sees Service As Essential The Volkswagen company con- siders that the establishment of adequate Volkswagen service fa- cilities before entering foreign markets is essential. The factory service department spearheads the opening of operations in new markets. In the United States this policy has had special emphais from the beginning. Service depart- ments are located at the Volks- wagen of America headquarters in Englewood Cliffs, N. J., and the western office in San Francis- co, California. A staff of field en- gineers works closely with dis- tributors. Each distributor main- tains a complete service organi- zation and permanent service training school where dealer service managers and mechanics are trained in Volkswagen serv- ice techniques. During 1958, 2C0 service mana- gers and 1,062 mechanics were given the prescribed course. With 103,000 Volkswagens sold during that year, a mechanic for each 100 vehicles went through this training course. Key personnel is trained in specialized schools—one week courses for service managers on workshop organization, workshop economy, and workshop opera- tion. One week courses are given for service advisors on customer reception, customer relations, practical advice on repair for customers, follow-up on repairs, test drive, and return of the car New confidence on curves to the customer. Mechanics re- ceive one week courses covering the entire vehicle, its mainten- ance and repair. An advanced school gives special instruction on with road-holding Wde3iackWheels! the engine, transmission and front axle. Special attention is paid to preventive maintenance. Pontiac has the widest track (width between the wheels) Each of the 15 distributors in the country maintains a large of any car. It's the secret of P6ntiac*s better balance. It spare parts storage depot and can supply any part to any of his keeps the car on an even keel. You maneuver with dealerships within 24 hours. Because few major body greater ease and accuracy. Put a Pontiac through its changes are made in the Volks- WldtJrodt wiifeni It* ttanct, not wagen, it is possible for the paces soon. Your Pontiac dealer will be happy to oblige. HM cor. With Ih* wtdfit Irocfc.cl any car, fwli« gWti you btlttr tfobillty, Volkswagen dealer to supply •carat* controli Itu Iton and iwoy. parts for ail model years from a relatively small stock. Pon line-the only cur with Wide-Truck Wlicch ! POUCE GO TO SCHOOL OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Po- SEE YOUX IOCAL AUTHORIZED rONTlAC °CMEI... WHO ALSO, SELLS COOBWIU UStD.CAK WITH MORE BARGAIN MILES ttR DOLUI lice Safety Director Clay Scheid took a look at the department's RASSAS BROTHERS driving record and ordered a po- lice driving school. Driver-police- 395 BROAD STREET RED BANK jnen were averaging about sev- en mishaps a month. RED BANK REGISTER Wed, March 23, 1960-9 All 50 States Now Have No Savings Safety Responsibility Laws When Buying Safety responsibility laws, designed to protect the public At Factory against the economic distress caused by the irresponsible motorist, are now in force in all 50 states. DETROIT

Two very practical advantages of 1960 Cadillac Cadillac: are operating today—and thirty thousand ownership arc minimal maintenance costs and of these have been on the road for twenty years or exceptional resale Worth. Both have been continuous more. This notable record of reliability added to Cadillac virtues for fifty-eight years, as revealed by the remarkable operating economy makes the the fact that almost half of all the cars ever built by Cadillac for 1960 the wisest of motoring investments.

VISIT YOVR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 10 Wr-

AGE BEFORE BEAUTY LOCKPORT, N. Y. (AP) — A high-powered new car couldn't stand the low-powered pace of an historical parade here, over- hoated and conked out. While it was removed to the sidelines, models of some of the first cars ever built continued to chug on b the enil *of the parade route.

HE GETS A WHIFF 10 COMETS GIVEN AWAY FREE! LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) — Bradford Treadway noticed a EASY TO ENTER! FUN TO DO! JUST ASK YOUR terrible smell when his car's en- gine warmed up. MERCURY-COMET DEALER FOR FREE ENTRY BLANK He opened the howl and found someone had put litnburger Subject lo Stalt and local regulation*. cheese on the engine while the MARCH 17 THROUGH MARCH 31 car was in a parking lot. HIGHWAY ROBBERY COMET IS NOW AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER'S RED BANK, N. J. (AP) - Highway robbery has been given a new twisty in New Jersey. ENGLISH MOTORS More than 300 highway trail- blazer signs, which mark the way 34 - 36 MAPLE AVENUE along local and state roads to su- perhighways, have been stolen. Wed\, March 23, 1960—11 RED BANK REGISTER braces primary, secondary and first commercial monorail train 4,000 Miles Of urban roads and is not included operated in the United States was m the interstate program though, built here in the summer of 1957 Interstate System in fact, many of these roads do by the Ohio Mechanical Handling cross state lines. Co. The Monorail carries passen- gers in cars suspended from an Built in 2 Years FIRST MONORAIL overhead track two stories above street level. In the past two years the Unit- AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The ed States has compled 4,050 miles of new roads as part of its long- r********************^' range plan to build 41,000 miles of interstate highways. The cost to the taxpayers was BETTER BY $1,348,000,000 with the federal gov- ernment providing $1,085,000,000 of the total. In addition, 5,229 miles of high- ways are either under actual con- struction or contract and will cost H A BRAND NEW $3,275,000,000. i Funds Obligated Funds have been obligated for construction of another 8,271 BYSTUDEBAKER miles of the highways at a cost of $6,459,000,000. Under the 1956 Federal-Aid TWO BRITISH automobiles—the,MGA 1600 (above) Highway Program, the federal and the Morris 1000—will be displayed af the Home government puts up 90 per cent and Garden show—March 24 through 29—at the Con- of the cost of roads designated as essential to national defense, vention Hall, Asbury Park, it.was announced this week while the states put up 10 per by Richard Metcalf, president of the local concern lo- cent. cated on Newman Springs i^d. The car above is the The program is not to be con- fused with the regular highway I960 model of the world famous sports car. program in which the federal gov- ernment puts up 50 per cent of the necessary funds and the state BICYCLE 'HOT ROD* REASON TO BARK put up 50 per cent. NEWARK, N. J. (AP) —The NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — The Present-Day Need STRETCH OUT IN COMFORT atest teen-age "hot rodl" at Liv- John L. Yack family named its A report to Congress by the ingston High School.is a bicycle dog Ponty. Ponty Yack. Get it? Bureau of Public Roads noted FEEL CONFIDENT built for two. that "while the goal for the sys- Its also a bicycle built by two. The Queen Elizabeth is the tem is its ultimate adequacy for BANK ON PROVEN ECONOMY Gordon Albrecht and Carl Hig- "queen" of the sea. She has ac- the traffic forecast for 1975, the gins, both 16, made it from commodations for 2,233 passen- pressing need is to cope with INVEST IN PROVEN VALUE Sparc parts. They ride it to class- gers — more than any other ves- present-day traffic." es each day. sel afloat. "The objective," the report Compare Them All and You'll Love that Lark continued, "has been to complete as.much mileage as possible ade- quate for current needs and to «K SEE AND PRICE 6 STUNNING STYLES ^ defer improvement to 1975 stan- dards ..." Under the regular aid program, | BAILLY BROS. INC. $ 68,125 miles of new roads have been built or old roads have been improved at a cost of $4,160,000, * 91 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK * 000. At the end of the fiscal year, July 30, work was underway on * SHadyside 7-0596 J Safety Featu res 23,705 miles of highways. THAN ANY OTHER TIRE The regular aid program em '•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I THE NEW GENERAL THINKS BIG THE LARK IS THE SHORTEST COMPACT, BUT LOADS BIG. Corn- bines more head-shoulder-hip-lcg room for true six passenger comfort. THE LARK HAS BIG PERFORMANCE. Take your pick: hustling Six or DUAL 9O 180 hp. V-8. Both famous for combining zip with outstanding gas economy. THE LARK GIVES YOU BIG SAVINGS. Proven to save up to 33% on gas and up to 23% on maintenance (loads ol saving facts on request). THE LARK HAS BIG PROOF. More than a billion owner-driven miles. NO FLATS FROM PUNCTURES Proven also in over 1000 business and governmental fleets. AMERICA'S NY6EN CORD THE LARK HAS BIG VALUE. Official used car guides prove that The Lark HIGH-DENSITY RUBBER consistently holds its value better than the average low-priced car. NO. 1 DUAL-STOPPING ACTION HIGH-SPEED STABILITY SAFETY TIRE "0-RING" PRESSURE LOCK

*. . . a tire so strong and safe it will reduce accidents and save lives.'' USE YOUR EASY CHARGE Trade-in your present tires for top money. ' - * THE LARK HAS THE BIGGEST SELECTION . . . unquestionably. Six Take three months to pay balance. stunning styles; two proven engines (V-8 or SixJ; three transmissions; seven axle ratios; optional like Twin Traction, Hill-Holder, head rests, reclining seats-a list as long as your arm. McMANUS & FISK, Inc. Visit your Studebaker Dealer-and see the biggest values in town. NEW LOCATION: 1724 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. TheCompachoithout Compromise.

(opposite Jos. F. Stein, Cadillac) pjJJJJ? KE 1-2646 WERNER'S GARAGE II BAILLY BROTHERS Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., INCLUDING SATURDAY Stale Highway Rt. 36, Belford, NJ. | | 91 Monmoulh St., Ked Bank, N.J.

!'•*'•*""• 12-Wr-rl, March 23, I960 RED BANK HF.OISTER The average life of shock ab- —Wheel shimmy that could Riding Rough? sorbers, some studies have strain or snap springs. shown, is about 20,000 miles, usu- —Sudden bounces when the car No Relief From High It May Be Your ally reached in 18 to 24 months hits a bump, causing the driver of driving. or passengers to hit the roof. Insurance Rates Shock Absorbers Shock absorbers work with the —Uncontrolled wheel bounce, Likely with wheels actually leaving the Have you had your automo- automobile's spring system and By CHARLES STAFFORD are designed to smooth out the ground, making steering difficult AP Newsfeatures Writer bile's shock absorbers checked in ride. The actual shock absorber and often resulting in loss of driv- Like the tail of a kite, the New Triumph the last 20,000 miles? er control. cost of automobile liability insur- mechanism consists of a piston If not, that may be the answer —Increased tire wear caused ance is following the cost of liv- to why the old buggy isn't rid- movement in an oil cylinder with ing upward. And there is little springs, valves and controls all by tires absorbing extra shocks. ing as smoothly as it did only a hope that the trend will reverse enclosed in a steel jacket, - —Tendency to skid on curves. itself. Cruises at 65 few months back, or why the J Dewey Dorsett, general latest set of tires just didn't seem Worn shock absorbers can ( Compact size, quick steering managfer of the Association of to hold up. cause: Casualty and Surety Companies, and good visibility make the Tri- says the principal factors contri- umph four door economy sedan buting to rising rates are the easy to drive in heavy traffic. ever-increasing number of acci- Built by Standard-Triumph of dents, the general economic in- Coventry, England, maker of the AMERICAN METROPOLITAN flation, skyrocketing claim costs TR-3 sports car, the sedan is a and rising jury awards. true economy car. It gives up to 4Q miles per gallon of gasoline, NASH "The question of why rates are and travels at a top speed of where they are and where they well over -70 mph. All-day cruis- art* going begins with traffic ac- ing at 65 mph will not strain the cidents." says Dorsett. "The engine. Ball-joint front suspen- whole enormity of the traffic ac- sion smooths out the roughest cident tragedy is untold, and up RAMBLER roads, and the single-unit body to now safety organizations have takes rough treatment and stays been arriving at conflicting toll rattle-free. THE 30 MILES PER approximations." BernJe Kravet Insurance companies estimate The sedan is only 12 ft. 1 in. there are between 11 and 12 mil- long, five feet shorter than a typi- GALLON CAR lion traffic accidents—fatal, per- cal American car. At the same Search Continues sonal injury and property dam- time, space is ample because .there is no wasteful overhang. LONG BRANCH — I am still age combined—each year. The to- looking for an Oldsmobile buyer The Triumph Sedan is powered See It Now At.... tal, says Dorsott, may I. • more with a price 1 can't beat. As a like 12 to 13 million. by a 40-horscpower four cylinder result of our February sale, I Estimates of the economic loss overhead valve engine. The car from traffic accidents range from will accelerate from 0-5G mph in know I can sell you a brand new 51-1! billion dollars a year to 18 sees. I960 during March for less than any other authorized dealer. Shop more than V/x billion. LA FREDA "Contrary to what many peo- TRAPS HIMSELF all over — then bring me your ple have been led to believe,"' LOUISVILLE, Ky, (AP) — A best figure. You must be able Dorsett says, "insurance com- parking lot attendant got into one SALES AND SERVICE to tell me the model and acces- panies have been suffering heavy of the little foier ncgrshatt a Established 1932 sories it includes. If I can't sell underwriting losses in automo- open from the front and, without 117 Monmouth St. (Cor. Pearl St.) for less, I'll pay you in cash 25% bile liability insurance." Since thinking, drove it up against a of the difference as soon as you the end of World War II, he says, fence. the stock casualty companies— RED BANK SH 7-1702 prove I'm wrong. Come see me which wriu a majority of the He couldn't get out and then at McFaddin Cadillac-OJdsmobile, business—have lost GOO million he couldn't figure out how to • Guaranteed Used Cars • Body and 251 Broadway at 4th Ave., Long dollars. shift gears to reverse. Fender Repairing • Auto Painting Branch, or call CA 2-1234. We've Department of Labor statistics The driver returned a few min- sold and serviced for 48 years, show that hospital rates have in- utes later and released the em- REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS so you can bay with confidence. creased 3)1} per cent over the barrassed attendant, 1935-39 average, medical care has gone up 112 per cent, the price of new cars 147 per cent, and auto repair costs 95 per cent. During that same period, Dor- sott adds', auto liability insurance rales huvo gone up 86 per cent. A good example of wlty insur- ance rates have climbed is the way car repair costs have in* creased. In most instances, insurance men say. it's cheaper to replace AMERICA'S MOST CAREFULLY BUILT CAR Imperial is the only fine damaged parts than to repair car that offers you the safely and stopping power of bonded brake linings. And Imperial has (orly them. This is because skilled la- bor in this field has increased square inches more of it than its major competitor. Imperial oulpoints its rivals on the other1 major from $3 an hour in 1918 to 04.50 to 0!> an hour today. conveniences that make fine cars fine. Drive Imperial. Compare it with any car at any price. Consider the Chevrolet, In 1948 you could replace the windshield for 026.50. Today it costs $168.50. In '48 it cost $50.15 to replace a the exclusive radiator; today the cost is $95.55. IMPERIAL The cost of a front bumper has PROUDEST ACHIEVEMENT OF ChRySL.tR CORPORATION increased from $12.60 to $35, a head lamp from $15.10 to $26.80, a hood from $27.10 to $69.55, a front fender from $28 to $72.10, and a door from $56.75 to $105.35. "The insurance companies have spent millions of dollars try- ing to persuade the public to drive more carefully," Dorsett says. "Only the state government can make people drive more care- fully. Only state governments can enact adequate motor vehicle Jaws. Only Ihe state governments can put enough policemen on the streets and highways to assure full and impartial law enforce- ment. Only the state governments can insist that the courts punish drivers according to the severity of their crimes, "Only the state governments can stop ticket fixing and put off (he road those who will not obey the law. Only the state govern- ments can maintain adequate re- porting systems that will show IMPERIAL LC BARON FOUR-OOOR SOUTHAMPTON the true enormity of our traffic accident scandal and thus arouse the people to demand corrections od doesthtwlbe bear" d an d "heeded by those who MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS • 141 W. Front St. faotd high public offices." ED BANK Boom in Auto Sales National Auto ""^ REGISTER w«i.,.?Marcii 23, i%o-i3 Show Moves To To Continue in '60 Detroit in '60 By BEN PHLEGAR market will come from the swel- Associated Press ling tide of children who will DETROIT (AP) - The Nation- Automotive Writer reach car-buying age in the next al Automobile Show, last held in DETROIT (AP) — The year five years. This is the record post- 1956~ih New York City, will be 1959 was one of financial revival war baby crop of 1947. revived in 1960 and moved to Detroit. in the automobile industry. The And the marketing experts of five car manufacturers bounced This will mark the first time the auto companies also look hap- since the original national show VALIANTt longest of the new compacts, Chrysler's Valiant alto back fast from recession days. pily at the growing number of Red ink turned to black for in 1900 that it has been held out- has the most distinctive styling. Station wagons to be built multi-car families—now some 13 side of New York. The site will later. '. „ Chrysler and Studebaker-Pack- per cent of all families. ard. The black ink got blacker be the new Cobo Hall on Detroit's for General Motors, Ford and It was with these groups in riverfront. mind that the Big Three—Ford, The show will run from Oct. American Motors. GM and Chrysler—brought their The turnabout assumed spec- 15 through Oct. 23 and will be compact cars to market in the the first public exhibition in the tacular proportions- at Studebaker fall of 1959. where a loss of 13 million dollars new 54-million-dollar convention in the first six months of 1958 This meant an expenditure of hall. turned into a 12 million dollar hundreds of thousands of dollars National auto shows are pro- profit in the first six months of —nobody ever admitted just how moted by the Automobile Manu- 1959. much. But the companies thought facturers Assn., to which all of the prize was worth the gamble the domestic automakers now be- Chrysler, too, jumped back to because of the future. the profit side of the ledger in long. & hurry. After losing almost 34 The steel strike in 1959 east An attendance of more than some gloom on the start of the 500,000 is forecast for the Detroit NEWCOMER: This Is Renault's new sports car, the Caravelle, million dollars in 1958 the com- 1960 selling season. But the over- pany showed a net profit of more show. Exhibits will be limited to whith according to its makers had 12,800 orders in the United all prospects remained bright. It domestic-built cars with the im- States before its price, specifications or delivery date were than 15 million in the first three is a year of hope. ports barred. months of 1959 and a six month announced. • , profit of 58 million dollars. Chrysler dipped back into the red briefly in the third quarter because of unusually heavy out- lays during the model changeover period and a longer than, aver* age shutdown, occasioned by a switch in body construction meth- ods. But indicated profits for the a message year still were in the neighbor- hood of $6.50 a share. Studebaker talked of an annual profit of some 20 million dollars. American Motors, on a fiscal year starting Oct. 1, earned al- of interest to most 50 million dollars in its first nine months against 14^4 million in the comparable period in the 1958 fiscal year. And in July American declared its first cash dividend—60 cents every Chevrolet a share. On the New York stock exchange American Motors was a spectacular performer, zooming to a high of $62.75 by the end of September from a year's low of $25.50 per share. And this was the stock that Louis Wolfson, al- owner in our area of ways regarded as a shrewd stock operator, disposed of at less than $15 a share only a year ago. Ford Motor Co/s rebund was every bit as sensational in the profit columns as the smaller Red Bank & vicinity companies. In the first six months of 1958 Ford earned only a little over 16 million dollars, with a (and to all other car owners, too) loss of more than 13*4 million in Thomas C. DeFelice, Sr. the second quarter. But in the first six months of 1959 the profit skyrocketed to a shade under 286 million dollars. Chevrolet's Owner Relations Program makes To the individual shareholder this was the difference—earning of 29 your satisfaction our first consideration cents a share in the first half of 1958; earnings "of $5.22 a share in the first half of 1959. General Motors, by far the big- Here's an important message for people wlio own a Chevrolet ... or are ihinking of buying a JICW one gest of the corporations, also Chevrolet Motor Division operates a Department of Owner Relations—us far as we know the only one in made a lot more money but be- the industry. Its policy is to see that Chevrolet owners arc completely satisfied with Chevrolet products cause of its size the growth was not as spectacular as the other and Chevrolet service. Circle Chevrolet lias this polity in uctiun—seeing lo it that you're well taken care automakers. of when you tlo business with us. Here arc the extra benefits you'll gel as a Chevrolet owner: GM made 590 million dollars in the first half of 1959 against 334 million in the first half of WHEN YOU BUY CHEVY—enjoy the confidence of knowing that Chevrolet is built with the quality 1958. Its overseas operations es- you expect. That's because of the excellence of C hcvrolcl s engineering and rigorous inspection of tablished sales records. Total dol- details at the factory. Circle Chevrolet pledges itself lo delivering; your new Chevrolet in. a condi- lar sales of GM products in the tion of complete quality. second quarter of 1959 reached a level bettered only in the record WHILE YOU DRIVE CHEVY—Circle Chevrolet In prepared to tnke better care of you with better year of 1955. set-vice after you buy this fine product. It's our way oi us&uriug^yuu of the cominued pleasure and Car sales, of course, hold the satisfaction originally built into your Chevrolet. key to the rise and fall of these five companies. All are looking forward to boom times in 1960. WHEN YOU TRADE CHEVY—Circle Chevrolet salesmen are ready to serve you again! Chevrolet Executives of each firm have traditionally brings you more at trading time . . . and. if you're about to become a pointed to the growing national f member of the Chevrolet lamily, you, too, can count on us for a top appraisal. income, industrial output and /i "HEVROn- I population that can be expected in the next decade. Your satisfaction is our business. And they have confidently pre- dicted an expanding market for their products. They suggest this YOUTHFUL MECHANICS CHATHAM, N. J. (AP) -Mem- CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO bers of the Squires, a hot rod club, who don't have a car of 325 Maple Avenue, Red Bank Sii 13130 their own get to use a clubowned car. The youths take turns dis- OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P. M. mantling and reassembling a 1934 sadan, purchased from the club treasury. 14—Wei., March 23, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER incorporate improtant refine* ments, with engine output in- Mercedes Adds creased in the 180 and 190 gaso- line-powered models. Car Air Conditioners Three New Sedans A synchronized four-speed transmission is standard equip- Growing in Popularity Mercedes-Benz introduced three the 220, featuring luxury appoint- ment on all models except the completely new models this fall, ments. able optionally; a fully automatic ETROIT (AP)—Air conditioned automobiles are growing functional design, driving ease Powered by a 134 hp fuel in- transmission is standard equip- D steadily in popularity. • ' ' . and comfort while maintaining jection engine, the deluxe 20SE ment on these 300 models. On Their rise has not been as.spectacular as some options, its tradition ' of precision engi- has the same appointments as the 220, 20S and 220SE models, probably because of initial price, but it is building up every neering and craftsmanship. the 220S. 300 four-door hardtop sedan and year. The new six-cylinder sedan Among the engineering im- convertible on wheih it is avail- Some 330,000 cars, or about 6 per cent of the 1959 model provements in the new models a hydraulic automatic clutch is run were equipped with factory installed air conditioning, models are designated 220, 220S and 220SE, all with identical new is a new rear auxiliary spring, optionally available. This was up from 4.6 per cent of the 1958 models and compares similar to that on the 300SL All models feature the single- with 3.7 per cent of the 1957 models. wheelbase and exterior and in- Ward's Automotive Reports figures that the, total number terior body measurements, but sports car. This afety feature, in joint swing-type rear axle devel- of cars operating on the nation's highways with air condition- differing in performance and conjunction with new outboard oped from racing experience, a ing now exceeds 1,600,000. Of these, two-thirds of the units equipment. shock absorbers, is designed to self-adjusting worm and ball- were factory installed and the others came from independent The new models are slightly enhance road-holding qualities. bearing nut steering gear with suppliers. longer, lower and wider, with a 3 New Sedans steering linkage shock absorb- So far a general rule of thumb is the more expensive the lower and broader radiator grille With the three completely new ers and turo-air-cooled brakes, car the more likely it is to be air conditioned. The medium blending into the more stream- and high price lines account for only 30 per cent of the indus- sedans, the Mercedes-Benz line try's new car sales. But they make up .70 per cent of the air lined body, now consists of 11 different mod- More than 1,000 new dealers conditioner purchases. tains headlights, directional sig- els including two sports cars. were franchised by Studebaker in The sales pattern is spotty geographically,* too, with the Passenger space has been in- The new four-cylinder models 1959. South and Southwest the biggest buyers. creased, providing more leg room Ford says that 62 per cent of its air conditioner sales and hip room in the interior. originate in the Dallas, Houston, Memphis, New Orleans, Trunk space has been increased Tulsa and Oklahoma City areas. / 50 per cent. 'It's been quality since 1932' So far station wagons have accounted Jor the fewest air Design features include wrap- conditioner sales among closed body styles (excluding con- round front and rear wind- vertibles). Only .about 4 per cent of 1959's record run of. JOS. wagons were factory equipped with the cooling units. shields, integrated bumpers, and Installation on convertibles is not unheard of. One enthu- rear fenders swept up and back siastic supporter of such is Jack Wolfram, general manager to facilitate backing and park- -WILDANGER of the Oldsmobile division of General Motors, who equipped ing. his convertible with an air conditioner. Vertical front light units and Many factory installed air conditioner units are combination horizontal rear lights blend with AUTO BODY heating and cooling devices. This reduces the overall cost since the elegant lines of the car. The and the units average about $395 installed against $100 or more combination front light unit con- BODY for a large, fresh air heater. tains headlights, directional sig- A. recent survey showed that demand for air conditioning FENDER SERVICE on new cars-should continue to increase. nals, parking light and fog lamp. The rear unit combines tail and REPAIRi parking lights, directional signals OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 and stop light with reflectors. Interior, details include a shock- WRECKS Ml r«tr«

Plus tax and 'MOUNTED 4 recappable tirei SHOP AT FREE SIZES 7.50-14 or 6.70-15 to fit most Fords, Chevyi, Plymouth*, etc All other sizes at equally LOW prices. WHITE INC. EVERY :0Hl BfARS^THVflREHO AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE IN THIS AREA JQUAllTY TREAD MEDALLION; 163 Monmouth St. Red Bank Kin rACU K|BnnBn your trade-in tlw mak« th« NO CASH NEEDED down payn,ent...Year to Payl Next to R.R. Station SH 1-6200

Whjere your:dallar'buys MILES more; EUROPE'S BEST BUY IN THE ECONOMY CAR FIELD — THE 1960 OPEL! ALL SERVICE AND BODY WORK GUARANTEED I I STORES II FOR YOUR BEST BUY—NO MAnER WHICH CAR YOU II( Maple Ave. at White St., Red Bank CHOOSE—MAKE YOUR PURCHASE FROM YOUR l SH 7-5700 EASY, LOCAL QUALITY DEALER! TERMS 1000 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park—PR 5-8700 believe will be the best type RED RANK REGISTER Wed., March 23, 1960—15 Safety Signs signs. ,. The road was built in 1951 by Tested Along Minnesota Mining and Manufac- turing Co., to test nighttime visi- bility of various types of reflec- Lonely Highway tive sheeting used, in highway HASTINGS; Minn. (AP) — A signs. 3'/£ mile roadway marked "U. S. The U. S. Bureau of Public Highway 00," starts and ends in Roads has specified that all di- a cornfield and carries no nor- rection and guide signs on the mal traffic. Yet the road plays 41,000 mile federal interstate high- an important part in traffic safe- way system will be of the green, ty. reflective type. Along the road, which is closed to the public, are 94 signs dem- OVER IT GOES onstrating various types of re- flective sheeting for use on traf- MILWAUKEE (AP) — William fic and hazard signs. Champeau was charged with Every year hundreds of traf- criminal damage to property for fic engineers and highway offici- allegedly tipping over a tiny Ger- DODGE DART: First new entry in the standard-price cfass since 1928, the Dart boasts a new als visit the road arid take back man-built auto by hand after ar- economy-six-cylinder engine and unitized construction. It is designed to compete with Chevrolet, to their communities what they guing with the car's owner. Ford and Plymouth. GUARANTEED! BUY YOUR NEW CAR FINANCE WITH US ...... Your best buy Start enjoying one of the many new models right away. ,Pick out the car, see us for the lowest in its class cost auto financing at the most sensible terms. 1960 ENGLISH • 5% interest on new cars • Handle your own insurance FORD ANGLIA (Comprehensive-Collision) Compare Before You Buy! • Up to 36 months to pay • No hidden finance charges F & H MOTORS, INC. • Convenient payment Phone LI 2-1111 date arranged STATE HWY. & EATONTOWN, CLINTON AVE., NEW JERSEY KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK The Big Choice! KEANSBURG OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE LINCROFT OFFICE Church & Carr Ave. Kings Hwy. Newman Springs Rd. The Big Change! KE 6-0576 OS 1-2800 (Opening Soon) DODGE DART A the Shore's iwwost and LARGEST RAMBLER DEALER

Phoenix • Pioneer * Seneca 60 BOYLE RAMBLER, Inc. MOST LUXURIOUS, MOST THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE! '\\ ADVANCED CAR EVER OFFERED AT SUCH MODERATE PRICES! n

the /i»est 5 n • a- n w;^>^; * See Our Large Display of "Select" Used Cars FRANK VanSYCLE, Inc. PRICED TO SELL! Est. 1909 Authorized Soles & Service 60 South Broadway 'GApital 2-1461- if* 149 W. FRONT ST. 10 CENTER ST. LONG BKANCH * Opcn Daily 'til 9 P. M. RED BANK FREEHOLD SH 1-1296 FR 8-0570 El Pays to Use Classified Display CAMBRIDGE

Before you buy a compact car you owe it to yourself to see the Morris Oxford and the Austin ASS. The comparison of these two fine imported automobiles will amaze you. Check the others for workmanship, size, style A SHOW PLACE OF FINE CARS and especially economy . . . Then see us ... SUNBEAM HILLMAN MG AUSTIN AUSTIN HEALEY AUSTIN SPRITE If it's u sports car you have In mind, be sure you BORGWARD see und test drive the new MGA 1600—SHU the MORRIS most popular sports car in the country. MORRIS JAGUAR CONTI L CARS, Inc. "Only Quality Imported Automobiles'' 19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK

MARCH 24 Thru 29 SEE OUR EXHIBIT HOME AND GARDEN SHOW CONVENTION HALL A. P.

WHY ABE 50,000 VOLKSWAGEN TRUCKS IN USE IN THE U.S.A.? (Because Volkswagen gives you more truck for your buck!)

More miles per gallon: this % ton panel truck More maneuverable:only 169" in length, 2^ feet delivers double the mpg of a standard H ton under shorter than standard 14 ton. Turns sharper, handles 1 similar operating conditions. 4 easily in tight traffic, parka where a H ton can't fit. — WE'VE GONE PLACES — More payload, more cargo space; carries 1830 Ton years ago, the first Volks- lbs. In 170 cubic ft. Price? $0,000. Standard M ton More tire mileage: individual wheel suspension wagens were imported Into tho hplds 1000 lbs. in 145 cubic feet. Price? $2,100 and up. makes a surer ride with load quartered over tho 2 5 wheels. Result: double the tire lifeof standard H tons. U.S.A. These strange little cars More ease in loading: loads through roomy rear with their beetle shape were al- door and wide, double side doors. Forward cargo Better service: VW service Is as dose as your most unknown. Beetles multiply phone book; Technicians are factory-trained, tho can be readily reached. "When unloading, cargo so do Volkswagens, By 1054 VW 3 can't bo blocked by traffic. bestl Farts are in stock. Service is fast. Coats are low. was the best selling import in America. It has held that rank each year. In 1959 more than 150,000 VWs sold, including 30,- 000 station wftgons and trucks.

AUTHORIZED VW is an honest car, we put as OEALEft SHREWSBURY MOTORS >NC much as we can Into it and we think it the best car in tho SHREWSBURY AVENUE LI 2-1400 world for your money.