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luurt «wr. Main uimck FrMar. Inl Clui 7c PER COPY J5c PER WEEK VOL. 83, NO. 169 Pftll At Kt4 AMk M4 At AddiUOul MAillnf OBlou. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1961 BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Council Approves 3 Congo Leaders Budget Fiscal Schedule Totals $371,358 Sign Anti-Red Pact At Fair Haven FAIR HAVEN — This bor- Election Units Attack ough'! $371,358 budget for 1961i wu unanimously approved last night by the council after a Ask Members lengthy public hearing. Threat The new budget's tax levy of Be Retained $190,443 will decrease the muni- TRENTON — The state's politi- cipal purposes tax rate 17 cents cal committees have submitted per $100 assessment, although the names of two incumbents to Fades the over-all rate jumped 69 cents Gov. Robert B. Meyner for ap- to $18.16. pointment to the Monmouth Coun- ELISABETHVILLE, Ka- The principal reason for the ty Election Board. municipal rate decrease was a tanga (AP)—The three ma- The Democrats of Monmouth cutba NEW MONARCH —This jor Congolese leaders out- asked that Arthur Charles, High- get's capital improvement ap- King Moulay Hassan II, who land Ave., Leonardo, be appointed side the control of the Stan- propriations. was proclaimed ruler of Mor and the Republicans asked that leyville rebel government The largest capital improve- Mrs. John D Flynn, Asbury Park today signed a military ment allocation this year is occo following the unexpect- be retained on the board. The agreement to pool their $15,000 which borough officitls terms are for two years. indicated is earmarked for the ed death of his father, King troops to combat the "Commun- v The Monmouth board is headed construction of new recreational Mohammed V. The new rul- by Mrs. Thomas F. Morford, Mid- ist dictatorial regime" in the MONMOUTH COUNTY JUDGI John C. Giordano facilities. dletown, a Republican, ,and has Congo. The council also appropriated er is 31. lAPWirephoto) ttudiet lawbook in hit chambers, at Court House in Mrs. Gustavo J. Freret, Fair Ha- The agreement unites—militar- $5,000 for the salaries of a sum- ven, a Democrat, as its secre- ily at least — President Moise Freehold, during pause between cases. mer recreational director and tary. several assistants. Tshombe's secessionist Katanga Both Mr. Charles and Mrs. government and the central gov- Only $85,000 of surplus was ap- Jones Rips Flynn had been appointed to the propriated for this year's bud- ernment of President Joseph board to fill unexpired terms. Kasavubu with Albert Kalonji's get as compared with $114,000 in Mr. Charles took the place of Rivals For mining state of South Kasai. Giordano Plans 1960. Thus, the borough retains a Glenn Swader, Manasquan, who surplus balance of $27,476 against was elevated to Monmouth Coun- Newsmen watched the signing $15,057 last year. Nomination ty superintendent of elections, re- of the agreement at Tshombe's Both divisions of the operating placing the late Jay J. Aatfield. residence by Kalonji, Tshombe appropriations register increases NEWARK (AP) - In a scath- Mrs. Flynn was appointed when and Premier Joseph lleo of the To Quit Bench Leopoldville government. this year, with salaries and ing attack on his rivals for the Mrs. Ruth Sisko of Belmar re- wages at $128,425 (up $3,930) and Republican gubernatorial nomin- signed before moving to Florida. The agreement called for the other expenses at»$196,500 (a ation, Sen. Walter H. Jones of Candidates for membership are establishment of permanent po- $9,225 hike). Bergen last night called political selected by party chairmen and litical contacts for political and After 22 Years Two Items leadership "something that must endorsed by state chairmen prior JOSEPH ILEO, prime minister of the Congo's Leopold- military co-operation and said to appointment by the governor. be earned, not imported, im- the military authorities of Ka- Only two specific items dealing The board has jurisdiction over ville government, condemned the U.N. resolution advo- tanga, South Kasai and Leopold- FREEHOLD - After 22 years failure to appoint him to Superior posed or inherited." directly with the budget were the workings of elections at the cating the use of force to pacify the country during ville will set up an organization •s a Monmouth County Judge, Court. questioned during the two-hour In a scries-of speeches to lo- county level, counts absentee bal- to realize these objectives. John C. Giordano of West Long "I herewith tender my resigna- hearing. this news conference last week, lleo was in Elisabeth- tion as Monmouth County Judge cal Republican groups in Atlan- lots and seer to it that local Tshombe has the Congo's best Branch, announced yesterday he Richard M. Strohm, 101 Prince- ville today to sign a dramatic pact for military assist- effective April 1," he wrote. tic City, Margate and Pleasant- elections are carried out accord- organized and supplied force, an ton Rd., questioned the advis- ville, Jones referred to Sen. ing to regulations. ance from the secessionist Katanga government to halt will quit the bench on April 1 "It has been a pleasure and an army of about 5,000 men led by ability of spending $20,000 for Wayne Dumont Jr. of Warren as Gov. Meyner yesterday received •nd resume the practice of law. honor to have served in judicial the advance of pro-Lumumbist rebel troops toward Belgian officers. Kalonji has recreation when some commu- a man "rejected by the Republi- names of selected members from Judge Giordano told his plans capacity as Common pleas Court about 1,000 trained soldiers and can Party four years ago" and counties throughout the state. Leopoldville. (APWirephoto) to Gov. Robert B. Meyner in a Judge and County Judge for near- (See FAIR HAVEN, Page 2) an undetermined number of hit out at former Secretary of letter which by implication ly a quarter of a century. armed Baluba tribesmen. The Labor James P. Mitchell as one stressed for financial reasons his "I am constrained to say, how Leopoldville forces number about who "has never sought elective Second Decision Dae displeasure with Mr. Meyner'i ever, that the emoluments for 7,500 but are scattered and poor- Township office before or held any parry many of these years have been in ly drilled. leadership position." ---•• adequate to save money for i The Communist-backed regime rainy day and the benefits upon Votes Pay The three meet in the April U Red Bank Area Has 3 School of Antoine Gizenga is believed to Flood Threat retirement for a County Judge primary. Dumont ran unsuccess- have about 7,000 troop3. They and his wife are insufficient to Increases fully for the nomination in 1957. have made steady advances in Is Abating warrant continuance in said office Jones said the GOP should Budget Elections Tomorrow taking over areas of the Congo just for the sake of continuing." FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — An nominate a man with broad ex- and at last report were less than The judge said that therefore ordinance was introduced by the perience in state problems. Three Red Bank area school Only in Ocean Township has erning body for action within 10 300 miles from Leopoldville. In South he has decided that "while in good Township Committee last night "There are some people who budgets which were defeated at the budget been cut — by $26, days. As a military agreement was health" he will leave the bench raising the salaries of five local want to destroy the incentive of the polls Feb. 14 will go back to 400. Shrewsbury and Eatontown If the governing body, acting •igned, the rebels were reported Associated Press officials. are submitting their budgets un and take up the general practice Republicans by introducing the the voters tomorrow. in consulation with the Board of withdrawing a spearhead pointing The danger of new flooding in of law with his son, John C. Gior- The township clerk was raised false notion that this very expe- changed. Education, is unable to certify a toward Leopoldville. the stricken areas of the South- dano, Jr., in Long Branch. to $2,200, an increase of $200; rience should disqualify them for The fiscal measures will be pre- Should any portions of the budg- figure to the county superinten- UN spotter planes reported land lessened as the Weather Bur- Because he is a Democrat, tax cpllector, $2,250, up $250; elective office," Jones added. sented in Shrewsbury, Eatontown ets be defeated again, they will dent of schools, the entire mat- Antoine Gizenga's leftist troops eau predicted rains today would Judge Giordano's replacement building custodian, $840, up $120; "There are some who want you and Ocean Township. be sent to the municipality's gov. ter will be passed on to the state pulled out the base they set up be less than had been anticipated. must come from the same party. overseer of the poor, $600, up to believe that a candidate who commissioner of education for fi- in Luluabourg, leaving their ad- But the floodwaters receding But Governor Meyner has been $100 treasurer $960, up $120. has never lost an election should nal action. vance units stranded. Thus the from the hard-hit inland cities The salary of the newly created be pushed aside for a candidate warring with county Democratic 9 The municipal governing body military threat to this capital posed a threat to areas farther leaders in recent months and the post of tax assessor's clerk was who has never won an election.' seemed to have faded away—at gouth which have not yet ex- can pass the budget as it is, or thought of reaching an agreement set at $1I100. Turning to Democratic Gov. 'Week-end Police least temporarily—as suddenly as trim it by any amount, subject perienced unusually high water. Public hearing on the ordinance poses many difficulties. Robert B. Meyner, who is now to an appeal by the Board of it began. The rains, which moved into will be hefd March 22. The first choice of the county vacationing in the Virgin Islands, Education. As the president called for a Louisiana and Mississippi Mon Democratic organization, accord- Committeeman Karl Smith re general mobilization, G. Mennen Jones said the state has been The polls in each community day nigln and spread across Ala- ing to reports, probably will be ported that snow removal this suffering under a governor "who Force Reactivated Williams, U. S. assistant secre- will be open from 5 to 9 p.m. bama and Georgia today, were Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper year has cost the township a to- would rather travel than try." tary of state for African affairs, expected to be much lighter than with a recommendation that First tal of $8,000. He said he could FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - the question of a small mll-tima (See BUDGETS, Pg. 11) (See CONGO Pg. 2) had been originally forecast. The give no estimate of the cost of Dumont told the Green Brook Assistant Prosecutor Solomon Republican Club that he planned The five-man "week-end" special police force be placed on the Weather Bureau in Atlanta said (See GIORDANO, Page 2) repairing the roads damaged by police force was reactivated by ballot. Mr. McCormick said the the rain would be mostly of the the winter's storms. Mr. Smith to introduce legislation that would temporarily extend unem a 3-2 vote of the Townthip Com- voters should decide whether ihowcr-type and very light ex- said several of the township roads mittee last night after having they wanted such a force, and cept in North Alabama, North are still blocked off because of ployment benefits in New Jer- Holmdel GOP Girds been disbanded at the January the ballot question would also Georgia and Tennessee, where it sey. Suit Settled holes and broken surfaces. organization meeting. set a price for such protection. would be moderate. Committeeman Albert V. Mc- The legislation would "extend At the January meeting Mayor Comments The new flood danger area ex- Cormick called for reactivation the present 26 weeks of coverage For Primary Scrap Leroy Daniels voted with the tended from Jackson, Miss., For $9,500 of the township industrial com- to a maximum of 39 weeks dur- Committeeman Norman Wag •cross to Bainbridge, Ga. The FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs. mittee to co-operate with the ing the present emergency," said majority to disband the force. ner, who also opposed the spe- HOLMDEL — A Republican nomination for Township Com- lowlands around the Mississippi Kenneth Duffie, 47 Belshaw Ave., Freehold Borough Industrial Com- Dumont. "It is necessary because But last night the mayor joined cial police, said "I wonder why primary fight for the party's mittee is assured today with the capital city were evacuated Mon- Shrewsbury T o w n s h ip, were mittee to work to attact more at the present time nearly 10 per Committeemen Karl Smith and people are satisfied by a week- announcement that Edwin Lie- day night as the crest moved awarded $9,500 in a settlement industry to .the area. cent of our eligible working force Carl Schanck in voting to re- end police force. What do we benow will seek re-election. down the Pearl River. An esti- approved yesterday by Superior Starting March 22, committee is unemployed." establish the special police. do the rest of the week? If Mr. Liebenow will fight it out mated 600 persons may be forced Court Judge J. Edward Knight. meetings will be held twice a Dumont said he would intro- Committeeman Albert V. Mc- people want a police force, give with a former Committeeman Er- cut of their homes at Jackson. The settlement was for injuries month on the second and fourth duce the measure at the March Cormick, who opposed last them an adequate one." nest E. Peseux for the party's In Alabama, Sclma braced for suffered by Mrs. Duffie when the Wednesdays. 13 session of the Legislature. night's action, recommended that Last night Mr. McCormick and bid to run for the governing body a 57.8-foot crest on the Alabama car in which she was a passenger Mr. Wagner opposed the measure in November. River which earlier had forced was struck from the rear by one because they did not want the It will be the first time in thousands from their homes at driven by Alvester E. Parker, five special police to be the five many years that the GOP has New York City. The accident oc- Montgomery An estimated 1,400 township constables. • had a primary scrap on the local curred on Rl. 35 on Nov. 18, 1959. persons were being cared for At the organization meeting the level. Monday night in Red Cross shel Mrs. Duffie suffered two frac- two committeemen were joined Mr. Liebenow, originally was ters at Selma. tures of the spine, by the mayor in disbanding ,'he appointed to the committee by force. They felt adequate police Mayor James H. Ackcrson in protection was given the town- 1957. ship by State Police of tfowell Mr. Peseux also was an ap- May Change Plans and Tennent Barracks. They also pointee of Mayor Ackerson. pointed out that the cost of local Both won election to the gov- protection might better be spent erning body in 1958, Mr. Lie- in attracting industry to the town- benow for three years and Mr. For Sewer Project ship. Peseux for one year. Get Petition In announcing his candidacy, KEYPORT — Mayor Charles tions necessary for the project, At the Jan. 23 meeting of the E. Applegate and Councilmcn with the exception of purchase of Mr. Liebenow said Charles committee a petition with 700 Henri J. Hansen announced last the Gehlhaus tract, but that the Roesch, Homestead PI., 01 d night that the new sewer plant "new council has interrupted the (See SPECIALS Page 2) Manor, has been named his cam- may not be located adjacent to progress being made to re-exam- paign manager. the existing plant, as previously ine the project." Mr. Roesch is a former coun- planned. The prepared statement by Mr. INDEX ty committeeman. Mr. Applegate said that two Conway and Mr. Dane went on: Page Mr. Liebenow said that to his other locations are being con- "We are concerned lest the Amusements 7 knowledge the local GOP club didered: the Wygant tract, off delay brought about by the new Births 2 has not endorsed either candi- Cedar St. across from the water mayor and council will cause Jim Bishop: Reporter ft date but may do so within a works, and a small parcel of land Kcyport to lose the $108,600 fed- Bishop's Go With God 6 week. between the water works and eral sewer grant, and we under Hal Boyle 10 He said he expects the primary Veterans Memorial Park. stand further that the mayor and Bridge IS race to be close. He said he has Ho said the borough's sewer council refuse to let the special Classified 16-17 talked to a great many people engineer, Elston T. Killam, will attorney act in this matter. . ." Comics I! and the sentiment for both men make recommendations on the Investigating Crossword Puzzle 4 is "evenly divided." two sites at the next council Mr. Applegate told reporters Editorials S Mr. Liebenow invited Mr. Pe- meeting. later that the Killam firm "is Hcrblock 6 seux to debate the issues any- Want Report looking Into the question of Kitty Kelly 8 where and at any time. The announcement came after whether a delay will affect the •arly this morning destroyed a two-story, eight-room vacant Movie Timetable 7 He said there are issues which Councilmen Frank J. Conway and federal aid." farmhouse on Harmony Rd., East Keansburg. The house was on a tract slated for Obituaries 2 divide the pair. John J. Dane insisted on a "de- He said no action had been Sylvia Porter 6 Mr. Liebenow said he did not tailed report" on the status of the taken to date on the Gehlhaus a housing development. Fire Chief Harlan Hogan said,the cause of the fire is un- Radio-Television 7 know who Committeeman Alfred lower project. property "because they want $21,- detorminod. He said the building had been vacant for three years. More than 75 Social 8-9 Poolc would back in the 1 The two men said that at the 000 for It, -' men from three fire companies battled for over an hour to keep the fire from spread- George Sokolsky 6 scrap. Mr. Poole won election to •nd of last year the governing At n meeting Jan. 10 between Stock Market 3 he governing body in place of body had completed all prepara- (See Kl-YPORT P«. 2) ing to tho Countryside Development, some 100 feet away. There were no injuries. W. S. White 4 Edwin Llcbcnow Mr. Peseux back in 195!). tifc 1 mt tttP MSK MECHTPt Murder b Anti-Recession Charged In Mugging would require approval of Stttc NEWARK (AP) — A 20-year- Sen. Richard R. Stout of Mon- RED BANK - Mra. Marie P. old Newark youth has been mouth. And there is a question Scafidi (Scofi), 78, of 24 Locust Bills Endorsed Ave., died yesterday in.River- charged with murder in the fatal of whether the senator, a Repub- NEWARK (AP)—A U.S. Senate subcommittee has mugging of a 75-year-old man. lican would go along since the view Hospital. heard testimony indicating favor for two measures Two 16-year-olds, one from new prosecutor would be start- Born in Italy, she came to this Dover Township, who allegedly ing a.five-year term which would country S3 years ago. She was aimed at combatting the current recession in New participated in the attack completely overlap the term of the widow of Frank Scafidi. Jersey. $2.36 robbery have been charged the governor who will be elected Mrs. Scafidi was a member of with juvenile delinquency. St. Anthony's Catholic Church, The subcommittee on employment and manpower Essex County Prosecutor Bren- Republican leaders reportedly St. Ann's Society of the church, heard 33 witnesses yester dan T. Byrne filed the murder are of the opinion the senator and the Amalgamated Clothing day in the first of twdent of Hie state AFL, and Joel complaint yesterday in Municipal should delay any content on a Workers' Union. R. Jacobson, head of the state Court against George Cooper, 20, new prosecutor until after the Surviving are f'6 u r sons, scheduled hearings facin CIO, blamed automation as the of 527 South 14th St. Cooper was gubernatorial election. If a Re- Charles Scafidi of West Keans- New Jersey's workers an number one cause of unemploy- to be arraigned today before publican is elected and a prose- burg, Joseph Scafidi of Keant- ment. Judge Nicholas Castellano. is to be appointed, the burg, Arthur Scafidi at home, economy. Other key witnesses were Ray- and Louis Scafidi of Rumson; Both employed and unem Robert Loray, 16,, of 149 Eliz- GOP would then have the choice. mond F. Male, New Jersey com- abeth Ave., and Stanley Wilson, Judge Giordano, M, was born two daughters, Mrs, Fred Buo- ployed public officials and pri missioner of labor and industry, nano and Mrs. Carmine DiFiore, vate citizens testified as the sub 16, of Old Freehold Rd., Dover in Connecticut and was graduated and Paul Krebs, president of the Township, are listed on the hom- both of this place; eight grand- committee investigated a situa from New York University Law New Jersey United Auto Work- icide complaint as material wit- children; three great-grandchil- tion that has seen the number of School. He was admitted to the ers. nesses in addition to be- dren, and a brother, Vincent Pic- New Jersey's jobless workers bar in 1922. ing charged with juvenile delin- cione of New York. , rise to more tJian 220,000, about At the senior member of the quency, A requiem mass will be offered 9 per cent of the state's total firm of Giordano and Golden— at 9 a. m. 'tomorrow in St. An- work force. Congo Police said the three attacked his partner waa the present Long and beat Walter R. Herbst of 46 Branch city Attorney Julius J. thony's Church. Burial will be in Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. (Continued) James St. Friday night at the Golden—he was named, in 1926, Mt. Olivet Cemetery under the D-NJ, sat in on the opening of arrived "to find out what is going intersection of James and Essex a special assistant county prose- direction of the John E. Diy yesterday's session and urged on." Under criticism by whites Sts. cutor by the late John J. Quinn, Funeral Home. early passage of two proposed elsewhere for his earlier state An autopsy showed, however, A CHIEF ATTRACTION — Ranger Thomas P. Morley, left, accepts an oil painting then the county prosecutor. Senate measures—known as thi ments supporting African that Herbst's death was caused of »n Indian chief for use at Camp Housman, a recreation area of Monmouth MRS. ESTELLA SMOCK Emergency Employment Accel jlism, William, was not talking .. , . After four years in the position, by congestive heart faUure< g FREEHOLD - Mrs. Estella eration Act and the Vocation* here. Council of Boy Scouts, from John Noland, secretary of Fairview Troop 140. The he resigned in 1930, but in 1932 gravated by fright, excitemen and Smock, 72, of 25 Mechanic St., Retraining Act. Units that set out from the pro- was named by Gov. A. Harry exertion just prior to death." presentation took place last night in Fellowship Hall of the Red Bank Methodist Moore to be the presiding judge died suddenly yesterday morning Step Up Action Communist rebel headquarters a Chief Medial Examiner Edwin Church. of the Ocean County Common in the home of her son, Robert The respective bills would pro- Stanleyville were reported onl) A, Albano said that as far as he Pleas Court on a temporary ba W. Garden, 7 Henry St. vide for acceleration of state and 280 miles from Leopoldville afl was concerned, death was due to KI. He served for two years. Mrs. Smock was born in West local public projects with fed- er advancing 130 miles in a day natural causes. Freehold, daughter of the late eral help and would set up without meeting resistance from Judge Giordano received the Wilson was arrested minutes Mrs. Lees Specials William and Margaret Jordon federal-state program to retraii Government troops. first of his five appointments to after the mugging because of the (Continued) I Births the Monmouth County bench Kerwin, and was a lifelong resi- permanently displaced workers. Troops Rampage description by a witness of the signatures was presented which from Governor Moore in 1931. dent of this area. Her husband The tecond scheduled hearing Soldiers in Leopoldville, be- bright red sweater Wilson was Names Red called for the reactivation of the He was later reappointed to five- was the late Daniel H. Smock, will be held March 9 in South lieved angered because the United wearing. He admitted attacking Rivervlew special police. year terms by Charles B. Edison, a feed and hay merchant. Jersey at a yet-to*e-determined Nations hai done nothing to stop Herbst and, in his statement to Cross Aides Mr. and Mrs. James Corridon, Alfred E. Driscoll and Meyner. She was a member of St. Rose site. This hearing will study the the rebel march, went on a ram detectives, implicated the other The five men appointed las 5 Vermont Ave., Port Monmouth of Lima Catholic Church, and outlook in the Atlantic City page Sunday night and early yes- two youths, police said. Cooper SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Rich night to the special force were After April 1 he would have daughter, yesterday. Companions of the Forest of Bridgeton area, which has thi terday, raping a UN woman em- and Loray were arrested Satur- ard S. Lees, chairman of the lo- Martin Brach< Harry Dey, Alex- two 'years to complete in his Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bowman present term and would have America. - second highest rate of unemploy- ployee and manhandling UN day at their homes. cal campaign for county Red ander Nazaruk, Russell Smith 120 Poole Ave., Union Beach, Surviving, besides her son, are ment in the state—16.1 per ceni troop* and personnel. and Edward Henderson. They been eligible for two more years Cross chapter, has announced the daughter, yesterday. two brothers, James Kerwin of in Atlantic City and 11.8 pel UN headquarters said the worn wtt! serve until Dec. 31, 1961. of service before reaching the names of the workers in the bor- this place, and Robert Kerwin of cent in Bridgeton-Vineland. Onl; an was dragged from a car and Salary for the men was set a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberto, mandatory age of 70 for retire- Dunellen; two sisters, Mrs. Wildwood, also in South Jersey raped by Congolese soldiers School Board ough. $10 a day, with $1.25 per hour Narumson St., Rumson, ton, ment for New Jersey judges. George Morris of New York City with a 20.2 per cent ratio, has a while her escort, an unarmed The volunteers who have agreed for less than an eight-hour day, yesterday. "It had been my intention," and Mrs. Edward Hyer of Long hieher rate of unemployment. Sudanese officer of the UN com- to solicit during the fund cam- uniforms will be provided, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linky, the judge said yesterday, "to Committee Branch; three grandchildren and The subcommittee'* function, mand, was forced to look on al paign this March are Mrs. Leo hours set by the committee, and »7 North Bridge Ave., Red Bank, make my service as a judge a a great-grandson. according to Sen. Joseph S gunpoint. The woman's identity Kessler, Mrs. William Myers, no man is to be permitted to son, yesterday. lifelong career, at least to the Clark Jr., D-Pa, is to look into and nationality were withheld. Posts OlCd Mrs. James LoBiondo, Mrs. Isa- carry a revolver off duty. Mr. and Mrs. George Volpe, 49 age of The funeral will be Thursday unemployment and manpowei A UN spokesman sent a stifl bel Smythe, Mrs. A. A. Tomaino, All the men except Mr. Hen Knoll Ter, Hazlet, son, this "And of course I had always at 8 a. m. from the Higgins Me- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - morning. morial Home, followed by a high problems and recommend legit' protest to Kasavubu warning thai The following committee assign Mrs. Edward Grogan, Mrs. A. H. derson had served as special po- anticipated that after so many , lation to the Senate Labor Com- future attacks would be resisted White, Mrs. J H. Johnstone, Mrs. lice at the time the force was dis- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lauria, years that the governor (Meyner) requiem mass at 9 o'clock in St. menti, with the chairman in each Rose Of Lima Church. Rev. Pml mittee, its parent group. Clark with force. UN troops, armec Philip Meyer, Mrs. George Ni banded. Mr. Henderson was ap- 36 Ridgeview Rd., Cliffwood, would see fit to name me to the case listed first, were approved S. Hammond, curate, will offici- Is chairman of the subcommittee. wit•'•*•h• wsubmachin v**im^iii4i^ eMttillD * gunsYVC1, gro, Mrs. William E. Leary, pointed to fill the vacancy daughter, this morning. Superior Court." by the Board of Education last ate. Burial will be in Maplewood Seek Reason waded into trucks and driven night: Mrs. J. E. Bentley, Mrs. Rose- adopted last night would have Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Cassa- The difference in retirement through the capital in a show mary Otis, Mrs. Thomas Schneid- created by the resignation of grande. 29 fcdgemere Dr., Mata- Cemetery. Republican Sen. Clifford P. Finance — Edmund J. Caputo, benefits, which the judge made of force. er, Mrs. Francis Streich, Mrs. P. Howard Palmer in October. wan, daughter, this morning. Case laid, "Beoauta New Jersey Mrs. George B. McCallum and clear was his major concern, be- D. Brown, Mrs. Philip D. An- Monmouth Medical Center MRS. JAMES CARILLO is in the center of the workTa Edward G. Walder; buildings and An alternate to the measure tween those of a County and drews, Mrs. E. H. Hertenstein, OCEANPORT - Mrs. Rose Ca- richest market! and because the grounds — Mr. Walder, Mrs. reinstated the special police but Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso D. Di- Superior Court judge are sub- Mrs. Charles Pomanowski, Mrs. rillo, 46, of 4 Oceanport Ave., skills of its work force are un Fair Haven Edward J. Winters and Andrew left four positions as constables Lauro, 16 Baldwin Ave., East stantial. Warren Deakins, Mrs. Peter Od- died in Monmouth Medical Cen- limited and its research centers Duncan; personnel — Mrs. Me- open to others than the special Keansburg, daughter, this morn- As a Superior Court judge, he (Continued) do, Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick, Mrs. ter Sunday. are without parallel. It is im Callum, Mr. Walder and Dr. Mil- police. ing. said, he would have been enti- nitaes seem reluctant to spend Gerald McNally, Mrs. Maynard She was born In Waterbury. portant that we find out why ton .1. Clark; public relations — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boyce, tled to a $15,000 a year pension money for education. A. Rollins, Mrs. William S. Da- Conn., and moved here two years we are a little ahead of the Mr. Duncan, Mrs. McCallum and 12 Dey St., Englishtown, son, after reaching the age of 70 Mr. Strohm then made his ob vis, Jr., Mrs T. S. Beers, Mrs. ago. country in unemployment." Mrs. Winters; education — Dr. Weather this morning. with a guarantee of a $5,000 a iection specifically against th C. I. Hensler, Mrs. Philip L. Mor- Surviving are iier husband. The subcommittee listened to Clark, Mrs. Charles W. Lescher New Jersey—Thickening cloud- Mr. and Mrs. Willami Ott, 1640 year payment to his wife after 15,000 salary appropriation after t ris and Mrs David Rowland. James Carillo; two daughters, numerouf recommendations and Edward H. Gunderson; ad- iness this morning with rain de Park Ave., Asbury Park, son, this his death. Mayor Milton 'Kosene explained Mrs. Lola Dillon of Waterbury ranging from bettering of unem Also, Mrs. Frederick Lombard, veloping this afternoon and con- morning. that the capital improvement ministrative Mr. Gunderson, As a county judge his pension and Miss Jane Ann Carillo at p'oyment compensation benefits Mrs. Robert Mautner, Mrs. Wil- tinuing into tonight. Rain occas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steck- funds could only bf» spent by Mr. Duncan and Dr. Clark; in- is tied in with Social Security home; three brothers, Joseph A. to limiting the quota of immi liam Phifer, Mrs. Arthur Eck- ionally mixed with snow over beck, 34 Lake Dr., Wanamassa, ordinance. surance, safety and athletics — and will amount to about half stein, Mrs. Charles Fesler, Mrs. northwestern hills. Wednesday daughter, yesterday. and Albert Soucy, both of Water- grants so as not to "flood the Mrs. • Lescher, Mr. Gunderson the $15,000 Superior Court The other complaint was made John Halvprsen, Mrs. Frank clearing. Highest today and Wed Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bennett, bury, and Emerick Soucy of An- labor market." and Mr. Caputo; and cafeteria- Judge's retirement payment with Both Louis P. Marciante, preil- by Donald C. White, 332 Hance 'eussner, Mrs. Sidney Kodama, nesday 45 to 50, lowest tonight 285 Spring St., Red Bank, daugh- napolis, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Phoe- Mrs. Winters, Mrs. Lescher and no continuing widow's pension Rd., who told the council that Mrs. Kenneth Symmes, Mrs. N. J. in the 30s. ter, yesterday. be Korn of Cheshire, Conn., and Mr. Caputo. after his death. the $31,850 appropriation for Flood, Mrs. George Koenic Mrs. Marine Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Fairfax, two grandchildren. In other business at the brief The judge said he was eligi- garbage collection was twice Richard Rittenberg, Mrs. Thomas Cape May to Block Island- 20 Allen St., Fair Haven, daugh- The funeral will be Thursday session, the board referred to the ble for retirement six years ago Driver Draws what other municipalities pay on Lo Presti, Mrs. G. T. Bebko, Winds mostly east to southeast ter, yesterday. at 8 a.m. from the Dam i a no Fu- education and personnel com- under his present plan and contract. Mrs. J. R. Clark, Mrs. William increasing to 15 to 25 knots this Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Mar- neral Home, Long Branch, fol- mittees, for report at the next that as a county judge can not This borough maintains its own Pries, Mrs. John Connors, Mrs. afternoon and early tonight shift- cada, 132 Shrewsbury Ave., Red lowed by a requiem mass at 9 meeting, plans for a speaker's improve his retirement position Fine of $105, sanitation department. Edward Patterson, Mrs. Maver ing to northwest and diminish- Bank, daughter, Sunday. o'clock in Star of the Sea Cath- bureau and a board-faculty re- at all regardless of the number olic Church, Long Branch. Bur- Mayor Kosene promised to in- Campbell, Mrs. J. T. Rusnak, ing to about 15 knots later to- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey, of future years of service. ception. 287 Main St., Belford, son, Sun- ial will be in Mt. Carmel Ceme- Suspension vestigate the garbage costs Mrs. Adolph de Stefano, Mrs. Pat- night. Westerly at 10 to 15 knots While his salary today is am- day. tery. surrounding boroughs and report Local Talent rick J. D'Aloia, Mrs. Charles on Wednesday. Visibility five ple, he said, it had not always RUMSON — Walter Bennett, back to council within 60 days. The speaker's bureau, suggested Marsh, Mrs. Albert Fink, Mrs. K. miles or more but lowering to Patterson Army Hospital been so. In past years county MRS. MARIE J. DAMETZ 24, of 87 WaUrman Ave., who The mayor's self-imposed time by Dr. Clark, would be composed F. Bell, Mrs. H. T. Rinehart, one mile or less in rain and fog HN and Mrs. Robert G"DeAn- judges have served for various was involved in a headon collision limit on garbage study was fol- of local residents in the business, Mrs, R. G. Koenig, Victor Cos- late this afternoon and early to- thony, USN, 511 Fourth Ave., LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Marie salaries starting at $5,000 with J. Dametz, 75, of 523 East St., on Rumson Rd. Dec. 23, last lowed by two other deadline scientific and business world who entino, Frank Maciewicz, J. W. night. Rain developing this after- Asbury Park, daughter, Friday. gradual increases until the cur- would be available to speak to noon and continuing into tonight. died yesterday in Ivy House night was fined $105 and had his promises by councilmen. Heim, Jr., and Richard S. Lees. Second Lt. and Mrs. 'Bernard rent stipend was fixed by the students taking related courses Clearing Wednesday. Nursing Home, Middletown. license revoked for six months. During a discussion of provid E. Rybinski, 14 Vaughn Ct., legislature a year ago. in the school system. She was born in Troy, N. Y., A reckless driving complaint ing additional safety on Third Eatontown, son, Saturday. The judge and his wife, Ruth daughter of the late Peter and had been signed against Bennett St. to school children walking to The joint reception was pro- MN-3 and Mrs. Maurice J. Har-1 Firemen Face Hadenwald Giordano, have three Maria Jacobsen, and had lived by Mrs. Beatrice Heath, Heath- Willow Street or the Knollwood posed by Mrs. McCallum to give Keyport mon, USN, 705 Third Ave., As- children, their son, and two .cliff Rd., driver of the other car Schools, Councilman Jessie J ;he board a chance to become n this area most of her life. Her (Continued) bury Park, son. Saturday. daughters, Mrs. James F. Henne- husband was the late Frank involved. Two women passengers Mcllray promised to submit acquainted with the entire Neglect Charge the Killam firm and Borough Sgt. First Class and Mrs. Don berry, Jr., who is the judge's sec in Mrs. Heath'i car were hos- within 30 days his plan to instal faculty in the system. Dametz. She was a retired teach- NEW YORK (AP)-Neclect-of-j Council. Peter Homack, repre- aid W. Brown, 1514 Monroe Ave. retary at Freehold, and Mrs. pitalized as a result of the crash. sidewalks along the street. In response to a request from er from the city's school system duty charges, stemming from a sentative of the firm, said: Neptune, daughter, Sunday. Joy C. Conhagen. Bennett suffered a compound Councilman John C. Damico he Henry Hudson Regional and a member of St. Luke's Lower Broadway loft building "To construct the new plant Judge Giordano recalls two then proposed that the police Board of Education, Dr. Carle- Methodist Church. fracture of the left leg. fire that killed three firemen, on any site except adjacent to cases as the most outstanding at committee investigate stop-gap ton M. Saunders, superintendent, Surviving are a son, Frank Magistrate William I. Riker have been filed against four of- the existing plant would require least from the public's point of measures on Third St, anwads instructed to prepare a list Charge Youth Dametz, Jr., of Middletown; a dismissed a careless driving ficials <4 the city fire depart- pumping stations, interceptors view. Councilman James L. Davidson, of textbooks and equipment in brother, Frank Jacobsen of Oak charge lodged against Bennett by ment. and a new force main, which One was the Ddhagen murder the committee chairman, prom jrades 7-12 that the regional unit Ridge, Tenn.; four sisters, Mrs. police. Fire Commissioner Edward F. could double the cost of the proj- In Car Theft case in 1949 in which John Vaz- ised a decision within 14 days on might be interested in purchas- Florence Kortwich of Clark, Mrs. • Fined in other cases were Val- Cavanagh Jr., who filed the ect." orich was sentenced to die in the whether the street could be ing. RED BANK — Elwood Fields Helen Bedell of Asbury Park, entine Sabella, Davis La., River charges yesterday, said the four At the close of the Jan. 16 electric chair and two teenage blocked off by the police during During discussion on the sub- 18, of 49 West Westside Ave., this Mrs. Katherine Jorgenson of 'Plaza, $10, stop street violation, will have a departmental trial session, Mr. Hansen told report- accomplices were given life school hours. ject, Mrs. Winters suggested that morning was held in $5,000 bai Palatka, Fla., and Mrs. Cora and Atlantic - Trucking Co., Thursday. ers that he was "very satisfied" for grand jury action on a, charge terms. It was the first time since Hand of Clinton, and two grand- The safety measures on Third an outside appraisal agency in- Seventh St., West Keansburg, $10, Thev are Denuty Chief Arthur with the original sewer plans, as of auto theft. 1916 that the death penalty had children. no rear lights. 5t. have been urged by the Board entory the items before the pur- J. Schuck, 57; Deputy Chief prepared by Killam, and indi Fields, already on parole from been meted out by a Monmouth The funeral will be Thursday Four dog owners were fined a >f Education which intends to chase is made. James Connor, 46; Battalion catcd that the project would pro- Annandale Reformatory for steal- County jury. Even though the at 11 a. m. in the Woolley Fu- total of $15 for allowing their begin transferring pupils next fall Other board members were in Chief John Richmond, 52. and ceed "without delay." ing cars, is charged with taking conviction was upheld by thnerae l Home. Burial will be in pets to run loose. Fined $3 each due to crowded kindergarten fa- greement that financial arrange- Cant. William J. Pauze. 47. To Issue Summonses Supreme Court, Vazorich cheated cilities. " ments, including an appraisal, a 1961 Buick valued at $3,000 Fair View Cemetery. were Thomas Sorrentino, 10 Ave- Cavanagh said the building had In other business last night from the Sharoe Tire Co. park- the law when he was fatally The council also voted to refer could be worked out with the re- nue of Two Rivers; Warren West, been inspected before the fire council instructed the police de ing lot on Oakland St. Jan. 24. wounded trying to escape from :o the Planning Board a letter gional board. JAMES W. QUINN 9 North St., and James Davis, and the installation of sprinklers partment "to strictly enforce" The car was owned by Sheoard the deathhouse a few hours be- 'rom Fred Noble, vice president The board accepted the resig- JERSEY CITY - James W. Bellevue Ave. A $6 fine was was ordered. The reoorts. he the two-hour parking limit in the Alexander, Rumson Rd., Rum- fore his scheduled execution. af Lovett's Nursery, Inc., asking lation of Miss Barbara C. Fed- Quinn, 80, of 99 Highland Ave., levied against Harry Way, 78 said, never came to the atten- business district. The other leading case in Judge why the nursery has not been efer, a high school English son. a former resident of Freehold, Bellevue Ave. tion of ton department officers The action was taken at the re- Giordano's annals was the libel informed of pending zoning teacher. Three Arrested died Sunday in St. Ann's Hos- and the sprinklers never were quest of the Chamber of Com suit of John A. Warren, Sr., :hanges on its Ridge Rd. prop- The board also authorized the Three Asbury Park men were pital here. installed. merce. against former Jersey City Mayor srty. eceiving of bids for 1961-1962 arrested Saturday and chareed Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Shortly after the Nov. 18 fire, Edward C. Weigand, 33 Monroe Frank Hague. Both principals Planning Started ichool supplies. with receiving stolen noods. Red Marguerite Brennan, with whom An ordinance upgrading the Cavanagh said "Someone St., was certified as a new mem- are dead. Lovett tract has been prepared ber of Liberty Hose Fire Com- Bank Police Chief George H. he lived, and a sister, Miss Mar- goofed," and he began an in- Judge Giordano ruled in several On Park Project «nd will be introduced as soon pany. Clayton said Fields abandoned garet Quinn of Brooklyn. vestigation. arguments in the 10-year old bat- as a revised zoning map is pre- the stolen car in Lincoln Village. A requiem mass will be offered Going Up tle of Hudson County Democratic LINCROFT —The developmen pared, Mayor Kosene said. Asbury Park, after he damaged Thursday at 10 a. m. in St. Rose powers but the final trial—which or the 60-acre tract off Newman WASHINGTON (AP) - State it in an accident on'his way to of Lima Catholic Church. Free- The proposed ordinance would was settled out of court — Snrings Rd. here for a township n s u r e d unemployment has Korean Woman Arrested that citv. The Asbury Park men hold. Burial will be in St. Rose increase the lot size of the prop- occurred in Freehold the same park will probably be guided bv erty fronting Ridge Rd. from :limbed to a new high for the strinued the vehicle down to a of Lima Cemetery under the di- the Recreation Commission with week as the Vazorich trial with one to one-and-a-half acres, and iccond week in a row. shell. rection of the W. H. Freeman the assistance of an advisory As Smuggler oi Heroin former Superior Court Judge and Son Funeral Home, Free- the land in back from one-half The Labor Department's bureau There was no connection be- board. Frank Lloyd presiding. hold. to one acre. >f employment security said yes- tween the theft and the stripping Representatives of nine organi- NEWARK (AP) — A 51-year- Kiscaras in Rutherford and re- "But the books are full of my terday state insured unemploy- of the vehicle, Chief Clayton 7»Hons met here last night to old Korean woman has been ar- manded to jail in lieu of $100,000 said. cases," Judge Giordano observed. ment was up 32,000 for the weckj discuss ways and means of -de- charged with smug- bail. Detective Lt. Benjamin H. "And you won't find very many Sec New High Plead Guilty ended Feb. 11. veloning the former Fort Mon- gling heroin hydrochloride valued Investigators said that an Glover and Detective Robert D. reversals by the upper courts." mouth training area which the To Larceny This brought the total to 3,390.- at half a million dollars into this American soldier in Seoul also Scott arrested Fields yesterday. He presided over several hun- In Price Index 600 and represented 8.4 per cent country. was involved in the operation. dred cases in probate court, he township is in the process of Fields waived a nrcliminary WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc gov- NEW YORK — Two burglary of the total employed, compared pointed out, and only one de- buvinir. Thomas E. McGuire, chief U.S. They said they had his name hearing this morning before ernment is expected to announce suspects, arrested in the act of with 8.3 of the previous week. A. Chris Pellegrinelli said ren- narcotics agent in New Jersey, but withheld it. The soldier had Magistral .Tnhn V. Crnwell. cision was upset by a higher another increase in living costs breaking into an auto owned by For the same week in 1060, in- rrsentatives from the Lincroft- said he expected other arrests to sent packages addressed to Mrs. Held For Jury court.. today. Holmdel Kiwanis Club, Lincroft- Shlomo David Mark of RD 4, sured unemployment totaled 2,- follow. "This is undoubtedly part Wright's 1-year-old son, Dorian. The three r."" men arrested on Next to the Vazorich trial, the An increase for January would Freehold, were allowed to plead 176,800, a rate of 5.6 per cent. of a large scale international Everctt Civic Association, Little Narcotics men said they had charges of receiving the stolen case to receive the widest pub- push the consumer price index League, Lincroft Recreation As- guilty in Genera! Sessions Court! Twenty-nine states reported in- heroin smuggling ring," he said, been investigating the heroin op- goods were ordered held for the licity from his court were the two here yesterday to a reduced greases during the week. The to a new high. Living costs have sociation, Woman's Club, Recre The woman, Mrs. Kum Seng eration for several months. action of the grand jury after prc- rials of nllegcd $90,000 Asbury climbed in 10 of the past 11 i largest were 16,900 in Wisconsin, Btion Commission, Chamber of charge of larceny. Seo of Seoul, Korea, was arrested Mrs. Seo, they said, arrived in iminary hcarinus yesterday. Park Bank messenger robbers in months. Commerce and Junior Chamber Police arrested the pair just 4,700 in Virginia, 4,600 in Mary- last night by federal narcotics this country from Korea on a 1910, Dugan and Cioffi. They were Remanded to the county jail by For December, increases |n the nf Commerce, met at his home after they broke* a vent window land and New York, and 3,000 inagents, customs men and Newark .visitor's visa last Jan. 18. She ar- convicted in the second trial and Magistrate Eugene Canibinnco of price of food and shelter shoved to start planning the project. of Mark's auto, parked near 162 Missouri and Pennsylvania. police at 5 Madison Ave., where rived in Newark Feb. 7, Riven long prison terms by Judge Asbury Park in lieu of $3,000 bail the index up to one tenth of one He said the group held a gen- East Broadway, New York, and The increase in Wisconsin was she was visiting her daughter, liordano. each were Charles Curtis Bond, per cent to 127.5, a record level. eral discussion concerning the stole a suitcase which the Free- attributed to heavy short term HeJa. The daughter is the wife BREAK FOR MOTORISTS 22, of Bangs Ave., In whose yard Costs in December averaged 1.6 project and decided that a town- hold man had left inside. automobile layoffs the previous of Infantry .SgL Leroy M. Wright, WAYNESBURG, Pa. (AP) - the car was found; Dnnlei K. T h c Rubicon river, which per cent higher in December ship-wide advisory board should Judge Thomas Dickens, who week, the bureau said. stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. sylvnnia town have found one McLean, 21, of Avc A, and Rob- Julius Censor made famous when than a year earlier. be formed to assist the recrea- accepted the guilty plea, held On the bright side, decreases Authorities said they found a bright side to the unusually cold crl Mtirnhy, 20. of Sylvan Ave., he crossed In on .Ian. 10, 49 B.C., tloii unit in the over-all plan- Domenick Gancarelli, 53, of 162 in insured unemployment ranging winter there—free parking. Bur- kilo and a half of brown-white all of Asbury Park. on his way from Gaul tn Rome, is It adds up! More nnd more nine for the future park. East Broadway, and Peter Mar- between 2,000 and 3,000 were re- gess Radnor Carroll reports park- heroin in Mrs. Sco's suitcase. Asbury Park Del., John Tillnnin mildest stream.. Often dry in people use The Register ads each The group will meet again in rone, 52, of SI Bowery, both New ported'by California, Delaware, Mrs. Sen was arraigned before ing meters frequently have been.said the fourth suspect Is being] summer, it resembles a drainage Issue because results come fas- April, York, for sentencing in March. Tennessee and West Virginia, 'U. S. Commissioner Theodore inoperative due to freezing. 'sought. | ditch in winter. ter.—Advertisement. Atlantic HigHand^^!^^ Official* Map Recreation m Urn an 11 «•*, •»»»« mi 1m will t* ftttmU X Program for Keaniburg FireChiefHonored Thursday Bight'* meeting of (he 'oman's Community Club in Me- KEANSBURG — Some 30 resi-! discuss reactivation of a recrca- morial School Members of the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -IBi.hr, G. P. Rowe, Edmond Blom, dents attended a joint meetingjtion program and the possible anel will be Dr. Anthony Vill- The annual chiefi dinner, given Cliff Barker, E. *. O'Rourke, last night of the Borough Coun-juse of the Police Athletic League me, Dr. Sydney Kramer and Dr. by the fire department'! Hose James J. Egidio, Elbert J. Ma- cil aind various youth leaders toj building as a recreation center. Bernard Halbstein. Company No. 2 in honor of Chief The parley was the result of a son, Michael Manigraiso, Harold Hostesses will be Mrs. Leslie D. Paul F. Muir, was held Saturday letter from Mrs. Elaine Hen- K. Merritt, William Hammond eely, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Sailor Honored in the fire house. coski requesting that ihe gov- John Joslin, George Rich and Jo- Anson V. Ransom, Mrs. Richard erning body form a youth com- Chief Muir has tucceeded Jo- seph Caruso. culthorpe, Mrs. Harry Rowland, mittee and provide funds for a seph Caruso. Attending were Mayor Robert Mrs. George Peterson, Mrs.. Jack Sverre Sorenson; a local attor- S. McTague, Councilman Elber ianey, Mrs. Gordon Cartwright recreation director. ney, was master of ceremonies. Frimpter, William Connell, Al- and Mrs. Andrew Meyer. After 2'/2 hours of discussion, Ex-chiefs present were Charles len Tracy, Louis Augustine, and the council directed a letter to Hull, Leslie Antonides, E. J. John Byrnes. the Board of Education request- Borough Clerk, Nelson Roberts ing that it investigate the possi- Polioe Chief Sterling F. Sweeney Sutherland bility of hiring a teacher to serve Chief C. W. Clayton, and Assist- as recreation co-ordinator. 180 Fathers ant Chief L. A. Lufbunow of the C. Bernard Blum, borough Earle Ammunition Depot; Robert Retirement manager pointed out that th* At Pack Soden, captain of the Navesink municipal budget has earmarked RECOGNITION — Edward Dillon, cantar, cubmaster of Pack 200, Rumion, received Fire Department, Magistrate Irv- IsAnnounced only $2,000 for a director. He ing B. Zeichner, Raymond Young, felt that it was not enough to •ward for having the county'i top recruiting unit at Blua and Gold dinner in Molly 50 Banquet Gerald Ferguson, William J RUMSON — George E. Suther- employ anyone on a full-time Pitchar Hotel last waelc. Russell Gray, representing Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts Oakes, retired member of the At- land, 5 Oak La., retires today basis. makes the prasantation. With them, left to right, ara Clayton Walton, scoutmas- SHREWSBURY - Pack M'I lantic Highlands Fire Depart- after 35 years of employment As to the PAL building, most blue and gold banquet last Tues- ment, Paul Scherzer and William with Jersey Central Power & ter; Lynn Farnham, treasurer of Cub Scout Pack II, and Robert Zerr, president of of the youth representatives day night in the Presbyterian Grozzo. Light. He was load schedule agreed that the building was Oceanic Hook and Ladder Company, Rumson. Church House wai attended by Others Attending engineer for JCP&L and New "unadaptable to a real youth 180 cubs and their fathers. Officers and members of the Jersey Power & Light at its Mor- program,".as Councilman Louis ' Committeeman Joseph Seuffert, department present were Fred ristown general headquarters. Collichio put it. Decisions Dae To Compare U.S., chairman and toastmaster, intro- Weiler, first assistant chief; Thom- It was suggested that die local duced Rev. John R. Collins, Po- as J. Jennings, second assist Boy Scouts be permitted to use lice Chief Raymond Mass, Par- Russian Schools ant chief; John Joslin, president the building at $1 a year for their ent-Teacher Association president UNION BEACH - Airman Ap- George Rich, vice president, Wil- group activities. Tomorrow Is Day MIDDLETOWN — Dr. Alexan- Mrs. Melvin Zeisel, Troop SO prentice Francis A. Bella ran, son liam H. Posten, treasurer; Ralph On the recommendation of Mr. der S. Balinsky, associate profes- scoutmaster James Sebastian, of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent N. Bella- Bruder, secretary and Wilbu Collichio, a youth committee was sor of economics at Rutgers Uni- neighborhood commissioner Wal- ran, Jr., 706 Cambridge Ave., wai Bishof, Alex Foley, Pat Dato set up "to study the need for, For Party Leaders versity, will be guest speaker at ter Bouffard and assistant scout- Ralph Dato, Sam Guzzi, Michael recently selected by his company a meeting of the Bayview Par- master Arnold Bennett. commander to act as the recruil; and assist in the planning of, Cardner, James Rudd, Kennetr a new recreation center." He FREEHOLD — Temorrow will Beadleston and Clifton T. Barka- Association tomor Wilson, William J. Jennings, Rob chief petty officer of bis com Cub scouts Allan Cavaiola, Ray- said that it could be incorporated be a day of decision for Mon- low. mond Coryelt, Kenneth Kodama, ert Means, Louis Figliola, James pany during training at the Re- in the urban renewal plan that is mouth County Republican and The group will pick a running J. Wayne Sergewich, William Cur Posten, Vito Predate, and John cruit Training Command, U.S being considered by thffDorough. Democratic leaders seeking to mate for the two assemblymen ley, Michael Seuffert, Gregory Manigrasso. Naval Training Center in Great round out tickets of candidates to fill a third seat recently award- Lakes, III. Jeremiah Wilson and John J. Hensler, Cary Recker and Mich- Also, Jack Hoffmann, Henry to be accorded organization back- ed the county. Irving Keith, Brad- Ryan, both Board of Education chael Honkonen of den four con- Rieth, George Bergstresser, Ear! He was selected for this posi- ing for county offices this year. ley Beach borough attorney, is members, will serve on the com- ducted the opening flag cere- Patterson, Charles Mandia, Steve tion of authority and recognition The county Republican Steer- reported to be the leading choice. mony. on the basis of his initiative, lead mittee, along with William Herli- Demko, Edward Alverson, Earl hey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ing Committee meets at Joseph's Democrats have already picked Rev. Mr. Collins led the grace rship and adaptability to mili Norcross, Elbert Mason, Godfre. Lopes, and a representative of Restaurant, West Long Branch, Mayor P. Paul Campi of Little for the meal, which was served :ary training. Horn, Donald Merker, Calvin St. Ann's Catholic Church. while the Democratic County Silver for freeholder. Eight names by the Women's Association of Steitz, George Curtis, Jr., Walter The sailor is attending Aero- The group will accompany Mr. Screening Committee confers at are under consideration for As- the church. Curry, George Curtis, Sr., James grapher's Mate School at the Na Bradley Beach borough hall. sembly, but Elliot L. Katz of In a special ceremony, Webelos Manigrasso, Andrew Lynch, Vin- val Air Station in Lakehurst. Bel- Blum to Moorestown to tour that The Republicans are expected Lon' —g Branch•»—-•• , FranciC"—is. F«?. Xv . Conr™.- Paul Lombard, William Schind- cent H. Fox, Leslie Andrews, Nel laran graduated from Keyport borough's youth center. to endorse for re-election incum- nell of Atlantic Highlands, and ler and George Mieloch were ac- son Worley, Alfred Sahrbeck, Ray- High School before his enlistment Another joint meeting will be bent Freeholder Abram D. Voor- Donald J. Cunningham of Avon cepted into Boy Scout Troop 50 mond Shugard, and Walter Gib- in the Navy. held Monday.. hees and Assemblymen Alfred N. are reported to have substantially by Mr. Sebastian and Mrs. Ben-son. George E. Sutherland more support than the others. nett. The boys were each pre- Congratulations were extende GINGER sented a scout neckerchief. He joined the utility's substa by D. A. Caruso, Frank Herdei tion construction department at Cubmaster John Kelly wel- and E. F. Hartcorn. - Big Deals Troop 25 comed bobcats Mark Petraitis Belmar in 1925. He was promoted and Robert Grogan into the pack, to engineer at Asbury Park in Dr. Alexander S. Ballnsky giving each his bobcat pin. Twenty Club 1927, and in 1932 became load Wins Class 'dispatcher at the South Amboy Spark Rally The meeting will be held at 8 Awards were also presented to generating station offices. Mr p.m. in Bayview School. Scott Busse, Carlos Booth, Rob- ert Feddeler, Steven Rubenstein, Is Entertained Sutherland was named chief load A Ranking Dr. Balinsky has served as On Market Philip Harrison, Kent Vandervort, HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Stepher dispatcher at South Amboy in economist for the War Labor HIGHLANDS - Members of the Robert Gerard, Philip Lanigan, H. Faller recently entertained 1942, and was named to his NEW YORK (AP) - The stock Board and War Manpower Com- Boy Scout Troop 25 recently com- Michael Seuffert, Allan Cavaiola, members of the Twenty Club at present position in 1950. market rallied in heavy trading mission, and is author of Galla- peted with 25 other troops in the Kenneth Kodama, Wayne Serge- her 85 Washington Ave. Home. yesterday. tin: Fiscal Theories and Policies. He is married to the former Great Northern District scout ra' wich, Bruce-Sebastian, Victor Riz- Mrs. John Newton, 272 Bay Ave., It was the fourth straight five y in Middletown High School's An expert on communism, Dr. Lida Irons of Toms River and is zuto, Raymond Salm, Dennis Hal- celebrated her birthday. She re- a member of the Sunrise Rod and million share day. gymnasium. Balinsky has produced several sey, Walter Wilcoxen, William ceived a gift from her secret pal. Gun Club, Red Bank, and the The Daw Jones industrial av- Troop 25 previously was award- radio programs on the subject, Lees, Arthur Snow, James Wil- Members discussed a theatei New Jersey Beekeepers' Associa erage rose 4.84 to 660.44. ed one of the three Class A desig- and has traveled throughout the coxen, Paul Lombard, William party in the near future. Mrs tion. Litton Industries spurted 9'/i nations at the fall jamboree. world, including Russia, to study Schindler and George Mieloch. to 114%. International Business Daniel J. Martin, 88 Highland Last week, Mr. Sutherland was The troop was one of the seven the system. Also William Curley, Philip Rol- Machines advanced 19 points to Ave., received the special award guest of honor at a retirement elected for the honor award for He will compare the education ins, John Dancey, John War- The next meeting will be nexl party given for him by fellow 669. excellence of troop standards dur- al systems of this country and dell, John Connors, Raymond Tuesday. employees at the Black Coach Of 1,301 issues traded, 719 ad- ing the year. Russia In his talk before the Salm, Ralph Santangelo, William Attending also were Mri Inn. vanced and 399 declined. New The troop was under the com- PTA. Lees, Andrew Kelly, Michael Edwin B. Andrews, Mrs. Ro; highs for 196O-'61 totaled 114. mand of Michael Wilson, senio Honkonen, Cary Recker, Alan Maxson, Mrs. Charles Quast, ani There were no new lows. patrol leader, and William Ptak. Scher, Frank Clark, Thomas It adds upt More and more Mrs. Clifton G. Wells. Volume was 5.47 million shares. his assistant. Mr. Ptak won the Skidmore and Robert Ryan. people use The Register ads each "It's not safe to go outside yet . . . Mom's backing Thirteen of the 15 most active compass navigation event. Stock Firm Mrs. Helen Kornek, Washing issue because results come fas- Mr. Kelly praised the contri- the car out of the garage!" ttockj advanced. One declined Charles Wilson, John O'Reilly butions of the den mothers of ton Ave., was a guest. ter.—Advertisement. and one was unchanged. Bruns- and Peter J. Hobby, troop com- Starts New the pack and presented certifi- wick was the most activj, rising mittcemen, provided the trans cates of appreciation to Mrs. Al- V,{ at 6O'/j on 136,700 shares. portation. The scouts were trained bert Feddeler, den one; Mrs. Rob- Second was Sperry Rand, up Vj at and directed for the rally by Al Building ert Vasselman and Mrs. Pat- 27 on 100,400 shares. Third was len Turner, commissioner. WEST END - Ground was rick Dwyer, den two; Mrs. Wil- Electrical & Musical Industries, Mr. Turner had taken eight o broken yesterday for the new liam Leary, den three; Mrs. Jo- up V* at T/t on 68,400 shares. the scouts of the troop recently two-story office building being seph Sergewich, den four; Mrs. SHOREWAY REALTY CO. Next came General Electric, to Camp Housman for merit erected at Ocean Ave. and New James Sebastian, den five; Mrs. up l'/« at 65, and Standard Oil badge training, under the tutelagi Court, for I. George Weston & Lloyd Halsey, den fix; Mrs. John (ACROSS FROM (New Jersey), off '/4 at 44. of Thomas B. Morley, camp rang- Sons, stock brokers and dealers Kelly, den seven; Mrs. Thomas HIGHWAY 35 STEWART'S ROOT IEER) HOLMDEL, N. J. Heavily traded gainers in er. On the street level will be re- Ryan, den eight; and Mrs. James eluded Rexall, up V/A, Loew's Scouts William Ptak, Timothy ception, conference, trading and Wilcoxen, den nine. Theaters up l'/j ind International Daust, Fred Daust, James Ryan, record keeping rooms. Below Robert Wilson, Webelos lead- Rectifier, up 2. John Duncan, Frank Bolen, Ed- there will be an auditorium for er, was presented a gift for his CO 4-7010 American Machine & Foundry ward Horn and Keith Dieboli films and lectures, rooms for work. rose 6'/,, Zenith 4>/2, Metro- won a wood carving merit badge. salesmen, utility and storage fa The den chiefs who assist the Goldwyn - Mayer 3'/j, Lukens cilities and lavatories. A stock den mothers and Webelos den al- Steel 31/,, Houston Light & ticker will be in , operation in so received certificates of ap- Power 2'/,, Merck 2'/2, Jones & Egg Market the reception room. preciation. Honored were boy Laughlin 1%, General Precision scouts Timothy Kelly, John Otis, NEW YORK (AP)—(USDA)— I. George Weston & Sons, Inc. Announces The 2% and General Tire 2Vi- Texas James Sadler, William Bouffard, Wholesale egg offering! adequate is a member of the National As Instrument dropped 4'^. Harold Halsey, Gerry Warwick, to more than ample on large; sociation of Securities Dealers, Yesterday's closing prices: Inc. The firm specializes in in William Wardell, Ricky Barnes, adequate on balance. Demand S I I-T-E Ckl Brk M'S vestment programming, tax and Larry Cavaiola and Steve Bar- »CK Inrt irregular yesterday. Arlinu E« '; I John« Man 65" estate planning and mutual funds berio. : New York spot quotations "fol Allen rp \ I j"y"*Mtir . 44 It handles all types of securi A New Jersey State flag, the AllfR I.urt \ I K.-iHer Al 41 low: Mllprl Ch I KVnncrnu P*: ties, listed and unlisted. first one in the Great Northern AI1IM Rtra M | pi Mixed Colors All!" Chal 3S», I KrrsRf. SS Rizzuto Brothers, Little Silver, district of Monmouth Council, was Alcoa 71S I KriiRir Extras (47 lbs. min.) 41'/j-42'/2 are contractors for the new build presented by the Webelos den to Am Alrlln ?:t>.. I ix-hlsh CAN Am Hrk 8h V* | I.i-h Port_n_ extras medium (40 lbs. average ing, Gerard A. Barba, Shrews- the pack. The gift was accepted Am Curt I,rh Vnl In.! 'i'i 4O'/j - 42; Standards 4O'/ - 41'/ Am Cyan Lch Val RH 2 3 bury, was the architect. by Arthur Snow, pack chairman. Am MUFily I.OF OlRfls SS\ checks 39-40. Announcement also was made Am Motnri 1' Uli McNAL Whites of a donation of a flagpole by Am Smelt i; 1.1 BB * My Am SM l.ukeni Sll 67 Extras (47 lbs. min.) 41'/j-43 den nine and of a donation of Am TclATel 11.U1S Msck Trk Highlands Am Ton 72 Mnrtln Co extras medium (40 lbs. average the emblem by den seven. Am VlRCoit 4H Merck The Ladies' Auxiliary of the AMP lnc 72»i Mrtro r.M 41-421/4; top quality (47 lbs. min. Mrs. Sebastian made and pre- Anaconda 5.TS, Minn M*M 43-47; mediums (41 lbs. average Veterans . of Foreign Wars post sented corsages to the den moth- Armco ml 7.T4 Mo Pnc A Armour A Co 4814 Monter Oil 41-43; smalls (36 lbs. average will meet today in the post home. ers. The corsages matched the Armst Ck M'.i Mont Wnrtt l Nat BIJC 6W-38J4. The Girl Scout Neighborhood speakers' table centerpiece, also A»hl Oil M i Nat Hairy Atchlflon 2C4 Nat ni»llll Browns Association will meet Thursday fashioned by Mrs. Sebastian. Atl rtolln 52'« N.it Oyp» Avro Corp lfi1* Nal Rtppl Extras (47 lbs. min.) 42-43; top in the American Legion hall. Entertainment was furnished palicock * W 4J'.i NV rentrnl by Mr. and Mrs. John Here is your invitation to Bald Un Nla M Pw quality (47 lbs. min.) 43-45 Mr. and Mrs. John Kwik, Fifth Rait A Oh tt'f, No Am Av mediums (41 lbs. average) 41-43 St., are vacationing in Lake of Fort Monmouth, who present Pnyuk Cl« 3<>a Nor Pnc ed a magic act. Rf.nilli 6t\ Nwjt Alrlln smalls (36 lbs. average) 37'/2-39'/2 Worth, Fla. meet our experienced staff, Reth Steel 45»i Norwich Ph tot'lnK Air 4214 Ohio Oil SO lonlcn fil*. Outh Mar on hand to serve you with .; Warn 38S Ovens III Gl irtin-iwlck 0(1'.i Pnn A W Air 2S«P' LOCAL SECURITIES lucke.ye PI 39'.4 Pnram net fis 1 Ponnpy. JO 41 years of professional real lucy Erie is . Pa Pw*M 30' The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso- ' liuld Co IS Pa nil 13» lulova 17 ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- lutl Ind ISTi tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities 'nits, JI Phil El SS'i estate and insurance back- Enter Trae 37»! Phllhl l Ptet could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated 32 Pit Stppll 14S b y thh e "asked""kd")) at thh e timti e of compilationilti . ftir« A Oh Pub Sv E*E d .10 grounds. Please feel free Ehryilnr Puhllck Ind BANKS Jltlpa Bve i I'ullmaii 3.11; .;O1R Palm 31 !4 Pure Oil 37 », Div. Bid Asked .iolum r,nl HCA Asbury Pk.-Manasquan Nat'l 1.30 38 to call on us ... 5oml Solv KraillnK Co 60 Onn Kills Il'l ttppun Rll Asbury Pk., Ocean Grove 2.50 Cont Can 3H'i Heyn Mot 47i(, Belmar-Wall Nat'l 2.00 58 "out Mot !i;» Ttry Toh llfl 18 :nrn I'll SO Hob Klllton Central Jersey Bank .60 St ,1m I.pnrl Farmers & Merchants 1.00 48 MARGERY M. TROVATO Irmvn 7.<-ll M'll i St Hoc Pnp Inic fltl 2'. ,H Sparst rtoeh First Nat'l, Bradley Beach 1.25 50 ' OWNER-BROKER :urtm Wr 18S, Shrll Oil 13 14'/ ml Ik fluil I!l«. Sinclair First Nat'l. Freehold (xx) 2 irnl 8up 27U Smith. AO Keansburg-Middletown 12.00 375 >nu% Alre .17"i Socony 525 )ow ChPm 74!d Hou Pao Long Branch Trust 18.00 JEAN RALSTON tl Pont 210?i Hou Ry Matawan Bank .30 10 SALES MANAGER >W1 Lt 28'.4 Sparry Jld 50 'A lant Kod 109H stil liraml 27 Merchants Trust • .70 2P/? !nil John 2714 Slii Oil Cnl Monmouth County Nat'l. .12 5% !rla lack « aid on NJ SOS 'irtitona 301> stud Pack 44 New Jersey Trust 1.00 42 CHARLES MORIARTY oril Mot 74H Teiaco Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 3.00 70 BUSINESS-INSURANCE MGR. Inn Accept 21'4 Tex O Prod KT Sea Bright Nat'l .75 len Clear '2K\ Teitron as 48 \mn Ilynam 42ft Tlili-wat Oil 2(1 "i. INDUSTRIAL TriuiMamer -'(I'd FRANK SCHWARTZ I'M fnrlil.lB 31 U Drockway Glass 29U M'/4 I'n Pnc 1-J.1 Bzura Chemical 20$ 21 ASST. BUSINESS MGR. Unit Aim 32'.i I'llltPlI Cp Electronics Associates (xxx) 36'/< 37 "/4 I'M l.lnptt US I'lywil Hanson VW-M i% I'd lliili Haydu Industries OW BW Ralph S. Blnns JEAN MURPHY US Smli't Sl'i, Laird & Company BW REAL ESTATE SALES US HIPPI ow READING, Ohio — Ralph S. Van Al Sll Monmouth Park .45 Wnlworlli Binns, 8 Mitchell PI., Little Sil- pint on :i7'.« Warn II Pic N. J. Natural Gas .!)0 HiimmT Pnp 29>i Wpat Un Tel 111", N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.20 22-y ver, N. J., has been appointed ERMA MYERS H«ri! 1'ilr Ml Wn»t([ Kl Wl't II Onl .US Whlto Mot 411 Trad Electronics .02 .04 executive vice president of Car- REAL ESTATE SALES Woolworth 44 U. S. Homes and Development Corp. lisle Chemical Works, Inc., MS 114 Int Hun Itch 6(111 7.1H Plus stock dividend, (xxx) 2 percent stock div. 1958; here. He Is expected to mov« to nt Mnrv ft2 YriKIt BhiT 10V.4 Int Nick Bott (xx) 6.7 percent itock dlv. 1918. Reading later this year. L tat P»p«r .11'1 [nt TeI*Ttl »3"i SdtoohSet j* m ft, Ktat, tmtmmtm'rt VWWfP* ^"yjBBsjSBlBP W 9 •s^sW^PP^^i^S) Si^Py ^Pl^BSr S-Cut To Convene Oaarg* Vtrrmntk, MMtber of af Mr, awl Mrs, Cwi WmwMi, Facts of Life Vs. 11-Lancuafe I-Ehack QBBBQU auaaaa the conference committee, and Al- Short Hills Country Day School, of AccJe&t 10-Be 111 NEW YORK — Twenty New chairman,of Elementary School 3M River Rd., Fair Haven, Rome ll-AfflrmaUTe bert Mettger, member of the IS- li-Hastea K-Solsmn oata Jersey educators will take part EB Mathematics Committee. Heads Open Meeting and mem- N. J., is receiving eight weeks of It-Taste 11-TrlaK in the 35th annual conference of ber of the ISEB Public Relations advanced individual armor train- XO-Soak Other delegate* include: Anne 17-Parta the Independent Schools Educa- Committee; Mrs. Alfred Mann, ing under the Reserve Forces Theories of Life essential to a 21-Oush ent •3f3 303Q DBBI3 B. Shepherd, Miss Fine's School, thlm e life Jl-Slnglng tion Board to be held at the SUt- Far Brook School, chairman of Act program. The training ia WASHINGTON — The sweat reasoning ii based far more on 1|. Witty voice ler-Hilton Hotel here March 3 and• panel member in the Librarians ISEB Music Committee Meeting, remark II-iMcent Section Meeting; Herbert McAn- scheduled tc end March 30. box ii growing very hot for Presi- theories of life than "facts of n-Mature 25- Animate! 4. and Helen Satterlee, Dwight life." 34-Speeleao» eny, Princeton Country Day Pvt. Burnside ia a MM gradu- dent Kennedy over "the Chi- 21-Cook slowly S7-Chrlitlaa 44-Crjt of do»s The conference, whose theme School, ISEB Mathematics Com' ite of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- eoms," the Chinese Communist U-Man's tl-jjmall lump festival eJ-Conjuactioa School, member of the ISEB mittee member. Yes, Red China is a vast, go- nickname, Sl-Repuls* 46-Allow is "Teaching Trends and De- gional High School. He attended regime. ing power and Nationalist China 14-Pierce XS-llale tO-Obtaln Booklist Committee*; Morris R. 27-WrlUng offsiirlng 4i-Clampinfl «7-Meadow vices," will attract more than 2,- Burroughs, Bordentown Military Murray State College and waa It is plainer day by day that is not. But beyond that point, Sl-gweetneart 41-Shade tre« Implement It-etorage box device 500 private and public school Institute, member of the Con- ENDS COURSE employed by the Coca Cata Bot- when British Prime Minister Har-what? i%- Damp IS-Squandered W-EveriT*** *1-A state tling Co., Asbury Park, before go- 29-Mode tree (abbr.) teachers and administrators from ference Committee; Howard A. FORT MONMOUTH — Sgt. old Macmillan has his first meet- 1. There is a not a germ of JO- World Il-Mournful all parts of the country. The ing on active, duty. ing in Washington on April S with organisation Cressman, Penalngton School, First Class Edsel F. Cooper, 31, evidence that the Red Chinese (abbr.) membership includes more than Conference Committee member; the President, the atmosphere is would accept any sort of world whose wife Hisae, lives at 133 Il-Ordlnanc* 570 schools in many parts of the David M. Heinlein, headmaster Wallace St., Red Bank, completed going to be made a little humid disarmament. They are demon- I3-Genus of world. by "the Chicoms." cattle of Rutgers Preparatory School, the 30-week microwave radio itrably more aggression-minded S!-Pronoua The speaker at the annual chairman of the Secondary Sci- DID YOU Support for putting Communist even than the Russians. Nearly I4-Paddl*d equipment repair course Feb. If. il-Transgm. luncheon will be Dr. Mason W. ence Committee; Edgar B. Bake, at the Army Signal School. China into the United Nations, everywhere in the Orient—Laos, sion Gross, president of Rutgers Uni- and throwing out our ally, Na- for • current example—they are 17-GirJ'e name Il-Brltlsb versity. A speaker at the audio- tionalist China, is sweeping wide stirring up massive mischief. | streetcar visual aids meeting will be Dr. •###••••••••«•••«••••••< KNOW? now. Heavily encouraged by the M-Hurried 2. To put the Red Chinese into 40-Irlshmaa Robert S. Fleming, assistant com- British, it is picking up nations the UN manifestly would quickly 41-Reecued missioner of education of the which formerly backed us in re- complete the destruction of free-
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IMPORTED MOVABLE LOUVER CONE CELEBRATE WITH US during the merry month of March! It's the monrh of Monmouth WOOD SHUTTERS Shopping Center's First anniversary which is March 1 St. It's the month when many of our stores will be iHome celebrating their first anniversary in the Center, an d it's the month of "Spring Magic!" So we rolled i:NOYouRr;.. HOME CARE WGBOOK AS LOW AS 96eV everything into one, just like Monmourh Shopping Ce nter is rolled into one big area of 35 quality stores' * 1x20 size. Large selection of sizes on hand. for your pleasurable shopping, convenient shopping h ours and parking space for 5,000 cars, our anniver- brat's. CHECK OUR BARGAIN BOX sary octivities have all been rolled into the month o f March for one big celebration—planned just for you and your family, featuring fun and free activitie S in our Civic Auditorium. SHOLD TIPS AND FOR TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON HOME WORK-SAVER LUMBER and TRIM IDEAS, COME TO THE CENTER'S FIRST ANNIVERSARY COME ENJOY OUR ANNIVERSARY ACTIVITIES, PARTY Saturday, March 4, when we will have two all free and filled with "Spring Magic!" Come and SPECIALLY PRICED! big birthday parties for all those men, women and find our "Mystery Hostess" who will be giving away children who were born in March and who live in many free one dollar "MSC Gift Certificates." Monmouth or Ocean counties, and whether your birthday is May or September, come anyway, we March 1-2-3 and 4. Come to our Girl Scout Week want all our friends to join this special activity. This observance, March 13 to 18 in the Civic Auditori- free gay fun filled celebration will be held in our um, and come to our Girl Scout Week dress par- Civic Audirori.um. At our party for the children, ade, March 18, 2 p.m. Come to our Children's Art March 4, at 11 a.m. the Yates Children's Theater will entertain our little guests with "Red Riding Festival, March 23 to 25, in our Civic Auditorium. Kitchen Exhaust Fan Come to see our table tennis exhibition games, be- Hood," and of course we will have oil those little surprises that make birthday" parties complete. At ing arranged for us by the New Jersey Table Tennis Specially Priced our party for the adults, March 4, at 3 p.m. our Association, March 30 and 31 in our Civic Audi- guest artists will be a Barber Shop Quartet, and of torium. All these activities ore free, and all are • BUILT-IN TYPE course, we'll serve birthday cake and punch. Come planned with you in mind so that you will know • CHROME GRILL join our fun if your birthday is in March or any other month of the year. Call Liberty 2-0333 so why Monmouth Shopping Center is the "Center of • •" BLADE W AUTO. DAMPER that we may send you a special party invitation. Interest in 1961." BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. Shop Evenings Til 9:30 - Mon. - Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK FREE - EASY PARKING for 5,000 CARS FOR INFORMATION CALL SH 1-2121 • AMPLE PARKING • JFK Critics Gang Up fcajkwa* fte> •*• aa Hong'Kong Battle* Dope Addict* By IAMBS MARIOW vtremely CIOM. This may «iplaia HONG KONG (AP) - The of the consequences of addiction. WASHINGTON (AP) - Just asjpose Kennedy for the sake ofi!?1* «;«»«*[ J""*' ?nt™\civ- Hoot Kong government has de- ri ht Ie 15latl0n It tells people that dope is not an President Kennedy's critics be obstruction but for what's d'' « » « to Cenjreu. clared war against narcotics goo aphrodisiac nor a cure for tu- gin ganging up on him — because for the country. For his other programs he'll mvggUa and dope addicto. The berculosis or any other chronic need all the votes he can get, campaign hat resulted in sever- they think his programs go too But if Kennedy has a problem disease. These are world-of-mouth far or not far enough — it is in dealing with the Republicans, including votes by the southern al seizures on ship* that arrived attributes often subscribed to nar- Democrats who team up with Re- from Bangkok. suddenly revealed he is practic- they have one of their own in cotics here. ing the art of the possible. dealing with him: How far can publicans. If he offered a civil la addition, the police smashed A new law imposes heavy pen- they go in opposing him without rights program, they'd fighi it for a well organized morphine man- His very active secretary of alties—up to life imprisonment— labor, Arthur Goldberg, defends ruining themselves? sure and slow up everything else. ufacturing ring in one of the most on those convicted of manufac- him for not being more demand- No Confidence In addition: a hard drive by exehwive residential districts in turing narcotics. Kennedy for-civil rights legisla- suburban Hong Kong. ing in his proposals to Congress. The voters have shown so lit- Despite this determined *-am- Goldberg says Kennedy is ask- tion might so anger them they'd The price of narcotics hu paign, the Hong Kong govern- tle confidence in them that in ing for as much as he thinks he every election since 1954 they fight harder against seme of his tripled within the hit month. ment still has a long way to go. can get. other Ophun is now reported selling at have pushed the Republicans in requests The trade is apparently controlled At Miami last week the AFL- IM par tat! (1.1 ounces). Congress aside and given control But it's hard to see, in view by the Triad societies, under- CIO executive council praised the Oaa addict says: ground groups which staged a of both House and Senate to the of the big Democratic pronounce-, President for giving the coun- merits and promises in the cam- "Opium and Hong Kong have bloody riot in 1956, killing more Democrats. try a "new sense of purpose." paign, how he can ignort civil btea associated with each other than (0 persons. In fact, the voters have trusted But it complained his plans for rights to the extent of not only for raora than II yean. It used control of Congress to the Re- recovery fall short of asking Congress for nothing but la be everybody's pleasure. Now economic publicans for only four years out enough. doing nothing himself. only the rich can afford to in of the past 28. Still, Republicans On the other side the American dulge in it. Civil War Buffs are beginning to make sounds Therefore, it should be no sur- Medical Association, long-time like optimists about the 1962 elec- prise if later this year he takes "A poor man like me has to foe of Kennedy's idea of linking tions, although not loudly. action in the civil rights field — nsort to heroin." Hear Thompson medical care for the aged to So- So, before they play tiger with not through proposals to Congress Oaty Temporary cial Security, has asked its phy- DEAL — Louis Ely Thompson, SAK IOATHS —David Butterworth, seated, left, and Dr. Anton 6. Hoyr of the Kennedy programs which affect — but through his brother. Attor- Peddlers who until recently sician members to talk their pa- the welfare of millions of people, ney General Robert Kennedy. luriwd In back alleys and on the 623 Rankin Rd., Brielle, was the Shrewsbury Power Squadron, Coatt Guard Auxiliary, sign up ttudenti of the second tients into being against it, too. main speaker at the February they have to ask themselves: Robert Knnedy is head of the waterfront have disappeared. series of small boat handling imtructions. Th. classes are being conducted Thurs- And Kennedy got it from still dinner meeting of the Monmouth Where will this leave them in Justice Department which is re- But this is probably only tem- another direction — he didn't County Civil War Round Table, day nights in Ramson-Feir Haven Regional High School. Left to right are Richard 1962 and, for that matter, in 1964, sponsible for enforcing civil rights porary. have to be a prophet to see this held at the Georgian House, Rte. too? protections. One peddler reappeared brief- Notion of Red Bank, Mrs. William Chandler of Fair Haven and Mr. Butterworth's one coming — for his failure so 35 recently. ly during the Chinese new year daughter, Linda. . far to ask Congress for a "single holidays to offer greetings to his An octogenarian with a keen piece of civil rights legislation. Come to customers. interest in the Civil War, he pre- Clarence Mitchell, Washington He said present prices have sented a report of his two grand- director of the National Associa- FREE Demonstration Meeting nothing to do with the recent uncles, Bucks County, Pennsyl- Valentine tion for the Advancement of Col- seizures. The main problem, he vania, Quakers who served in the ortd People, attacked Kennedy off asserted, is that Hong Kong has Pennsylvania Cavalry during the Party Held for this failure and reminded his been cut off from its main sup- war. administration of this fact: pliers, opium-growing hillsides in The military lives of Albert S. HIGHLANDS - Girl Scout Cites Platform the remote mountain fastnesses and Samuel S. Ely are recorded Troop S held a Valentine Day The Democratic platform in Of Laos. in a collection of letters and their party recently in the American 1960 made awfully big promises Legion post home. "Once'things in that little jun two diaries, preserved to this in this field, including action by gle kingdom return to normal, day. Rosemarie Horn, chairman, both Congress and the President DALE everybody will be happy and I'll Members of the Wrightstown was assisted by Annette Finlay, himself. Mitchell pointed out Ken be back in business," the peddler Friends Meeting, they enlisted as Donna Ruggiano and Cheryl Die- nedy hasn't yet issued a single was quoted as saying. attendants in an Army hospital bold. executive order on civil rights. The Hong Kong government in Philadelphia, but fearing the Attending were Jean Bolger, Then yesterday in Miami Gold- places the number of addicts at Union might be lost, they re- Linda Bender, Anna Mae Demp- berg, former attorney for many 200,000 out of three million popu voked their non-violence tenet and sey, Mary Lou Daust, Cheryl Die- AFL-CIO unions, told-the execu CARNEGIE lation. enlisted for combat July 4, 1863, bokl, Annette Finaly, Theresa tive council Kennedy's programs in the 20th Pennsylvania Volun Giovenco, Rosemarie Horn, Nan- represent his best judgment of Consequences of Addiction teers under their older brother, cy Kennebeck, Elizabeth Mc- what is obtainable from Congress "As a part of its campaign, the Sheriff Joseph Ely. Gough, Gail Mewes, Kathy where conservatives of both par- government is using communica The two brothers, Bert and Ovens, Robin Parker, Paula ties dominate. tion media to inform the public Sam, saw duty beginning with Remak, Donna Ruggiano, Gai Also yesterday Rep. Leslie Ar- COURSE the dedication ceremonies of the Siverson, Sue Wilson, Mary Dell ends of Illinois, one of the most National Cemetery at Gettysburg Wood and Linda Zollinger. important Republicans in the in November, 1863, through com Also there were Mrs. Richard House, said his party won't op- MEDICAL bat in the Shenandoah Valley to Larsen and Mrs. Mahlon Sagur- Sailor's Creek, General Robert ton,leaders. E. Lee's last pitched battle of Atl. Highlands Youth MEMOS the war, where Bert died a day Enters Newark College after receiving a wound in the ty H. L Hemhansohn, M.D. arm. Retirement ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Evan Mr. Thompson's selection of T. Garrison, 8 Sixth Ave., has quotes from the diaries and let- Of Colonel been enrolled as a February A person can have anemia with- ters added a personal touch to freshman at Newark College of out having any of the symptoms the report. Engineering. 10 WAYS this course can help you! usually attributed to this condi- Present with the officers at the Is Observed According to David H. Mang- tion. The general impression is speakers' '.able was E. Donald FORT MONMOUTH - Lt. Col nall, registrar, Mr. Garrison is that if there is anemia, even a Osborn, Round Table member James A. McClung, assistant ex- one of 35 freshmen who began alight degree, it is going to cause ecutive officer of the U.S. Army classes last week and will con- and mayor of Manasquan. MISS DRIVE-IN TELLER—Tamra Evans, San Rafael, easy fatigue and a "rundown' Business considered at the Signal Research and Develop- tinue through the summer term condition. meeting included planning for a ment Laboratory, retired from ac- Calif., who was named Miss Drive-in Teller of I960 in order to start sophomore stud- specific commenoration in Mon tive duty today after nearly a ies in September. mouth County in observance of the quart' • of a century of Army from among 1,500 entries, recently toured the facilities A graduate of the local high Civil War Centennial, and field service. ef the Monmouth County National Bank. Harry B. Max- school, he was a member of the trips to West Point and Pea Patch Student Council, the French Club, Island. z«, Rumson, asiiirant cashier of the bank, shows Miss the Science Club and Boys' State. l£ADDlSWtSia£S TRAINS IWTIIITEff Mi The Monmouth County Civil Evans the bank's drive-in window at the New Shrews- War Round Table was founded No problem finding tenants by Joseph N. Dempsey, Asbury bury branch. when you advertise The Register Park, Martin Blank, Belmar, and way.—Advertisement. Robert Van Waes, West Long Branch, and was organized in Actually, a dcotor frequently February, 1958, in Asbury Park sees persons who apply for in- with 22 charter members. surance or job who are appar- Its purpose is to promote and ently in excellent health despite continue the study of the war the fact that an examination of through monthly discussions. The the blood reveals anemia. Of chief qualification for joining is course, there are many kinds of an interest in the war. anemia, but the type referred The first officers of the Round- to here is the so-called iron- table were Martin Blank, chair- deficiency anemia. The amount man; Reginald Predham, vice- ef coloring in each blood cell is chairman; Mr. Van Waes, pro- less than normal, which is quite fjram chairman; Jeanne Pred- different from anemia resulting ham, secretary-treasurer and from loss of blood in which the newsletter editor; John Woble color in each cell may be nor- and Dr. Charles B. Clark, e mal but the amount of cells may ecutive members, and Robei be deficient. Brown and Francis Hockey, li U. Col. James A. McCtung The important point is this. If rarians. a person feels tired or has other Col. McClung's departure was complaints, it is not enough to BUSH APPOINTED marked by. a luncheon at Lin- •top a physical examination if an BRICK TOWNSHIP - Edgai croft Inn, given by fellow offi anemia is found. The anemia Bush has been appointed accounl cers and employees of the labor- may have nothing to do with the executive of the South Jersey atory. Col. and Mrs. McClung symptoms. The examination Mortgage Co. for Monmouth and live at 15 Edgebrook Ct., New should ,be complete to be sure Ocean counties. Shrewsbury. that some other condition is not Col. McClung is considered one being overlooked. Of course, the No problem finding tenant! of Fort Monmouth's better known anemia should be corrected any- when you advertise The Registei "institutions," but his service was way. way.—Advertisement. , varied. He started as an infantry niNIIBIIIMMnilllUnilllllNlllMlllUIMIll reserve officer with the 10th In- fantry Regiment of the Fifth Di vision in 1937. Three years later he entered the Signal Corps, and in 1942 he became senior tactical officer at the Signal Officer Can- didate School here. He later served as an instruc- tor in the Advanced Officer School, the Combat Officers' Training Course and as chief of basic training on the staff of the J. KrTdel's doors don't close 'til 9 on commanding general. Sent to Eu rope in 1945, he served as com Wednesday and Friday evenings. mander of the 13th Signal Service IIIUIMHNHMIlUlltr Battalion; troop commander of the Army Security Agency Eu- rope, and operations and train- Ing officer of the agency's Her- zo Base. BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY Returning from Europe, he was secretary and S-3 of the ASA (IXntISS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE) School, then at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Then he returned to Fort Monmouth as commanding offi' ROUND TRIPS DAILY cer of Camp Wood and the Train- TWENTY ing Battalion Special. In 1951 he was assigned to Camp San Luis Obispo, California, as command- HOW FAST Buy 10 Trip Books and Save ing officer of the Basic Training Per Schedule and Rate Call SHadyslde 1-0235 Group. WOULD WE FIX ... these two clocks tell the story! Departing for Korea, he was first assigned with KMAG and then as commanding officer of YOUR PHONE? HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE the 101st Signal Battalion IX Corps. Later he was deputy com- If you're like most people, you probably can't recall the last time one the approximate time a servicemai will be at your doorstep. FOR CROUPS mander of the 22nd Signal Group at Seoul. anything went wrong with your phone service. Today's phone You'll notice there's two hours between clocks. (Emergencies Offer the Best in Comfort and Experience In 1955, he returned to the equipment is built and maintained to provide fast, dependable of course, are taken care of at once.) states nnd was assigned to the U.S. PHONE PRosp ct 4-2727 Army Electronic Proving Ground service 24 hours a clay. While we constantly check to prevent trouble before it happens— ns commanding officer, 72d Signal However, should something happen to your phone service, you once in a while something may go wrong. If it does, you can Dnttnlion (Electronic Warfare), Asbury Park - New York Transit Corp. then as chief of the demonstra- naturally want it back in working order as fast as lumianly possible. be sure we will lix it fast—at no cost to you, Your telephone has tion division In November, 1958, We do, too. That's why our service people work with two clocks, a lifetime guarantee, with repairs and maintenance provid- 401 LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK he was ngnln assigned to Port Monmouth, nnd assumed his re- The top clock tells the time a service call comes in. The bottom cd by the phone company. NEW .JERSEY BELL -UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMENT- cent duty as assistant executive •?u. -safe".«: > INrot ow n A saSii&J JIM WSHOfc U.9.
THOMAS BUNG BROWN, NMicher IIM-1M* 2 Pros in a Strange WKH JAMES i. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Muater V. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager PALM BEACH, Fla.—It's a strange world. In two Member ol the Associated Press weeks, people will pay to sit in Madison Square Gar- ft* Amelttai Fnm !• •ntiticd ciciunveiy to th« u«t ror rrputincatloo of uit local ntwi printed den to watch a fight televised from Miami Beach. In •r u «U u all IP niwt dlipitcvi. 250 movie theaters, 440,OOOi people will pay $4.50 to Member Audit Bureau si Circulatioa watch it on a screen. Only 15,000 persons will be per- Tto R»d Bank Rtdltir tiiumei no financial responilDllltlei to! lyponrapmcal trrora ID aiivtrtlM- ta. But win reprint without charge, that pan ol an advertisement m which me typograpmcal error oo- mitted to pay from $20 to $100 a seat •art. Advartlaarf wiU plttM nollly lb« m&mgement immediately ol any error which may occur. to see the world's heavyweight cham- t»tt Htlfipn UUM n« riipomlbllltlei lor italementa ol opinions tn lelttri from 111 rtadca. pionship in person. •aktenptloa prieti is A f 00 First Pictures From Paris Openings Neither robins nor tulips signal hushed SRO •utfence at the _i _t>n _i !•••! s's. arm , omar *——^—^—^—— _____ ~' ~a^^P^ spring in Monmouth County, but Navetink Library Theater. This By NADEANE WALKER Cash and Credit By HAL BOYLE COAT INSTANT Call us and old sentimentalist if you will, but we hate to see the decline and fall of cash. Cold hard cash hat given way in importance to warm soft credit. Money is disappearing from public life. You hardly GRIP •ee it any more. MEN'S and BOYS' Remember when you were im- OUR COAT SALE at advertised on TV pressed by someone with a bulging Outerwear Jackets IS STILL IN PROGRESS. Nationally. wallet, you'd whistle and say, "he has a roll big enough to choke an ox?" THE LATEST SPRING Advertised 30% OFF Today the roll a real bigshot carries AND WINTER COATS Reg. 79< CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED would hardly give hiccups to a mos- IN ALL THE NEWEST quito. A man is no longer known by the STYLES AND COLORS. • BUDGE1 TERMS • FREE DELIVERY company he keeps, but by the number STORE HOURS: I A. M. TO I P. M. BOYLE of credit cards that keep him. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO I Anyone who flashes a big wad of bills now is auto- MEN'S ft BOYS1 OUTFITTERS matically put down as a pitiful showoff, a bookie or SINCE 1846 a counterfeiter. If you pay anybody with real money larger than a $10 bill, it makes him nervous. 32 Broad St. SHwIpMt 1-7500 1*4 Iwk 24 BROAD ST. RED BANK 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK Suspicion It Unnecessary He inspects it over and over. He sees real money # • • •o seldom, how can he tell whether it is genuine or whether you turned it out yourself on the toy printing set you gave your son last Christmas. DIAMOND SALE! RED BANK This suspicion, however is largely unnecessary. J.YANKO 115 BROAD Sensible counterfeiters must have quit making fake Rtg. Met $179.50 Rttj Bonk money years ago and turned to manufacturing fake Now Only credit cards. That would seem to be the real mass Special 6 to 9 P.M. Only FINAL REDUCTIONS market. Reg. 5.00 to 14.99 The trend away from the public use of money must 129 50 have had other impacts on the criminal world. Save $50.00 Sport leather WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Veteran pickpockets still flich hundreds of men's ALSO FLATS • WEDGIES - SLIPPERS BUY NOW wallets each year in Manhattan, but it must be merely OR LAYAWAY from force of habit or because they are simply too old Handbags to learn a new trade. In most cases they could probably "BUY THE EASY REED WAY" earn more by picking the gold from their own teeth. NO MONEY DOWN—$2.00 weekly or $10.00 monthly There was a time when the working man on pay- I Largest Stock of Diamonds % Buy Now at Greatly leg. 12.95-19.95 .00 day would carefully hide his earnings in his socks so in Central Jersey. iffr. Reduced Prices. muggers couldn't rob him on the way home. Not any Regularly 5.00 Women's Dress Shoes more. He usually brings his paycheck—or what's left of WE CARRY it after all the deductions—home in his mouth, like a OUR OWN Reg. 9.95-12.95 ACCOUNTS: BLACK COWHIDES WITH .00 dog fetching the newspaper. He is no longer worth "Reids FLATS-WEDGIES robbing. HOB-NAIL FRAMES. JIVIllll BROKEN SIZES 4-10 KD BANK Let The Cash Go 160 BROAD SlT FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P.M. AAAA-B WIDTHS IN GROUP The favorite targets of the muggers now are little old ladies. They retain old-fashioned penchant for cash and often have a wad of it stuffed somewhere in those huge baggage-size pocketbooks they lug around. But the motto of practically everyone else appears •••••••••••••••••••••••••• to be, "take the credit and let the cash go." Only bankers cling to money, as such, in large de- nominations. They still keep their vaults cluttered with big SHOPPER END 0' MONTH green stuff, but this may be merely out of respect for tradition, too. As space gets more valuable, they may have to I buy money shredders to get rid of it, or force Congress to store it somewhere at government expense. SPECIALS We dug a hole at Fort Knox to store gold. Won't ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I we in time have to dig another hole to store all the paper money nobody any longer wants to carry around? Yes, money itself has become a nuisance. It has lost caste. It has been replaced by that new trinity of financial prestige — the checkbook, the installment plan and the credit card. Al Smith once said, "It ain't what you know, It's BASKINS who you know." Today it isn't even who you know that rates your standing. It's who you owe—and how much. New Spring hats are so enchantingly feminine Yet now and then we confess to a nostalgic feel- and flattering. So Ing for the days when cold hard cash ruled the land. many styles- flower hats, FREE With ready money you knew exactly what it would cloches, sailors, do and how far it would go. But how about ready pill boxes, half hats, HAT BOX GROUP OF credit? Just what will it do, and how far will it go? and more. WITH LADIES' Well, just as we did with cash, we'll probably find HAT PURCHASE " Pre-Teen & Junior out. And maybe sooner than later. AT PRICES Money was in style for a long time. It might come BELOW DRESSES back—that's why we sometimes wish we had held on SKIRTS to some. SHOPPING CENTER Hwy. 35, Middletown, N. J. 113 Broad Street SLACKS RED BANK, N. J. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean SOME VALUES TO 17.98 36" SAILCLOTH For W»dn«day, March I Present—For You and 2.98 to KITCHEN Yours- • • For business or per- PRINTS sonal affairs, March comes in like a lion, whether or not the 4.98 reg. 69c & 79c YD. weather follows the adage. You'll have extra energy, so use it to push plans which you've been postponing. Work should go along fine. Promotions and LAST DAYS SAVE MONEY nisei in pay are both under DRIP DRY stimulating radiations. ALLEN'S SHOE NATIONALLY FAMOUS Past ... We're all aware that Future • • • Automation may ELECTRIC the buffalo, the ox, the whoop- soon come to the subways, Sue COTTONS ing crane, etc., have largely disappeared (compared with ccssful test runs have already SALE former numbers), but did you been made without motorman know the horse is a disappear- or conductor. (One advantage— ing breed? The population is CAN OPENER a couple of extra seats for pas- down to around 3 million, com- SPECIAL pared to 10 million in 1940. sengers during rush hours!) WHILE THEY yd TABLE UST ^ Rtq 69c The Day Under Your Sign a Foof WOMEN'S AdltS |Born March 21 to April If) LIBRA |Sap». 21 to Oct. Ii, 4.00 a Pair Srrk hrlp Iron a profeiiiopat lource Avoid temptation to discuis business 100% eotton, crease-resistant prints. Checks, rather thin ask advice of fricndi. mitten with a catuti acquninlance. ONLY TAURUS (April 20 to May 70) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 4o Nov. 2t) stripes, florals and novelty patterns. Drtaminf ii fine, but you lia»« la t>c, Close asocial ion may brtaV up now, practical about the current tiluation, but it will be to your benefit. 6EMINI(M»y2HoJunt2l) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 11 to DM. 21) You're on the icccitinr end now—per* Slay out of the spotlight and eoncen ENDS SATURDAY hapa a fill or • lalie, Be grateful. tral? on routine chnrci that reed it< BETTER CANCW (Juna 22 <» July 21) trillion. Someone may throw • monkey wrench CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22 to Jan. 20) In the worki, po kefri your eyea open. Don't bluff, a* others will «,re tlnnugh your nm—to your emb.manifiinit, LEO (July 22 4o Aug. 2!) AQUARIUS (J«n.2lfoFtb. 19} JOHN B. ALLEN CO. He npenminflrd rnmiRh to lilten to • HOUSEKEEPING SHOP •iiRieition, but maVe U|> your own Tfuiiblr wlih in «lt!rrly family mrtnbt 93 Broad St. RED BANK SH 7-0267 mind. ii t"M*it>!rt *°fc prepiirri ) lor it, VIRGO (AUIJ. 22 »o Sept. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20 lo March 70) 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Kern your Itft on thr KT^IIIIJ, even Until moral ami financial }>rlp an OPEN WED. & FRI. EVES. though propoial tunnels rmxHIr rromis- \nnri for the iskiiifr, AO don t IT IJJ'II TEL. SH 1-4310 Open Wed. & Frl. Nires. RED BANK Inf. (ul. 35 BROAD STREET f) 10M, Kir-lit Kntrr|iri»fi, Trie. #• • • O • t ' ,1 • Vie Our Want Adi Hem* Dafftrtry For Quick Rendti RED BANK SH I -0010 OAY , UOKDAY THROUGH fUDAr-trt. JOT 35"" Dial SH I-IIIO NIGHT Section Two RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1961 7c PER COPY Commuter Hopes for Settlement Tax Relief In Algerian War Rise Paris Talks Bill Passed GOP in Little Silver Elld on Note ALBANY, N. Y. (AP)—Gov. Rockefeller was ex pected today to sign promptly legislation that would Lists Its Candidates of Optimism give non-resident taxpayers $5 million in annual relief LITTLE SILVER — The Re- years. Prior to joining the coun- but would cost New York only $3 million a year. publican Steering Commitee here cil he served a year and one- PARIS (AP)—Hopes rose today for a swift settlement Rockefeller has announced his support of the tax yesterday announced its slate of half on the Planning Board, candidates for the governing body Mr. Roemer will be seeking of the costly six-year-old relief plan, which would this year. election to the one-year unex- Algerian war as President allow non-residents who Councilman Charles W. Step- pired term of Douglas Wright, Sears' Staff hens will be the party's candi- who resigned last year. Mr. Roe- Charles de Gaulle and Tu- pay New York's personal date for mayor. nisia's President Habib income taxes to itemize the The Borough Council candidates Bourguiba wound up their Fund Rises To will be incumbent August E. same non-business deduc- crucial talks on a confident note. tions now allowed New Yorkers. Roemer, and newcomer Charles T. Bruno, who will run in place After a day of closed-door $437,244 The Senate, by a unanimous of Nelsom M. Ayers. meetings in De Gaulle's heavily RED BANK — Frank A. Smith, vote, gave final legislative ap- Mayor P. Paul Campi, the only uarded chateau in suburban Little Silver, manager of the Red proval to the bill last night. Democrat elected to the post Rambouillet, the two leaders said Bank Sears, Roebuck & Co., The deductions—including the since the borough incorporated in in a communique last night they store, White St., said yesterday cost of life insurance, medica PLANS PROGRESS — The Rumion-Fair Haven Chapter, American Field Service, 1923, said he will not seek re- agreed possibilities exist for "a that 47 employees of the store expenses and charitable contri- election. He has been endorsed met last night at the horn* of Mrs. A. Gardner Fox, right, Clover La., Rumson, sec- rapid and positive" settlement •nd the affiliated Allstate Insur- butions to organizations in the by the county Democratic organ- of the bloody conflict. ance Co. now have a total of non-residents' states—would cost retary, to further plans to bring • foreign student to the high school for a year. ization to run for the Board of $437,244 in Sears' profit-sharing New York approximately $5 mil- Freeholders. Bourguiba, who leaves today, Eventually, the group plans to sponsor m regional student abroad. Also attending will stop off at Rabat for the plan. lion a year. Mayor Campi said the Demo- But the bill also proposes a the meeting were, left to right, Mrs. Joseph Allen, Rumson, home chairman; Arthur funeral of Morocco's King Mo- This, he said, includes $89,145 cratic choices for the coming hammed V. While there he is ex- system to aid New York in col L. Adamson, Rumson, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Board of Education president in cash and investments aside election "are in the hands of an pected to report on his talks to from Sears' stock. letting an estimated $2 million and AFS chapter president, and George Boslet, Fair Haven, who serves as liaison advisory committee." Ferhat Abbas, chief of the nation- annually from New Yorkers Mr. Stephens has been a mem- Mr. Smith said store employees with AFS national headquarters. alist Algerian regime and other now hold C.107 shares of Sears' working in New Jersey and Con- ber of the Borough Council 10 leaders of the National Liberation •tock and other securities, worth necticut who are not now paying Front (FLN) also attending the •n average of about $57 a share. New York personal income taxes School Elections Tomorrow funeral. New Jersey and Connecticut The employees' profit sharing would furnish New York with Bourguiba's contact with De- fund is Sears' largest single share the names and employment ad- Gaulle may set the stage for owner and, at the end of 1960 dresses of New Yorkers working August IE. Roemer direct negotiations between the Raritan, Union Beach, Holmdel French president and the FLN held more than 26 per cent of the in those states. mer moved here in 1955, and which could end the Algerian firm's outstanding stock. Fund The measure approved last assets also are invested in the was secretary of the Republican conflict which has disrupted night was passed by the Assem- Club for two years. France's economy and military stock of more than 100 diversified bly last week. It was sponsored Voters to Decide Budget Issue Mr. Bruno, a councilman in planning. The war has cost companies and in other types of by Assemblyman John R. Brook, Residents in three Bayshorei In the Feb. 14 election, a $1,890,- In addition to the current ex- Red Bank For six years, has lived France one million dollars a day, securities. Through the nation, R-Manhattan. more than 148,000 men and wo- towns — Raritan, Union Beach 1035 budget was defeated in Ran. pense and regular capital outlay in the borough three years. He tied up 400,000 of her troops and Earlier, the Senate approved and Holmdel — will vote for a tan; a $516,671 schedule went items, there will be a third ques- lives at 71 Bridge Rd. claimed the lives of 13,000 French men are members of the fund, an identical bill sponsored an increase of more than 4,000 second time, tomorrow, on pro- down in Union Beach, and the tion on the ballot this time: The soldiers. Sen. Dutton S. Peterson, posed school expenditures for proposed "pay-as-you-go" grade members since 1959. Odessa. capital outlay and transfer of sur- Bourguiba and De Gaulla put Mr. Smith said that the fund's 1961-62. plus questions, totaling $35,050, school, which has ben trimmed out their guarded, but hopeful Both houses must pass the were rejected in Holmdel. from $300,000 to $240,000. communique after more than total assets as of Dec. 31 were same bill before it can go to the more than 1.4 billion dollars — Under state law, any budget This question was a part of the four hours of discussions. governor and the leaders agreed regular budget—not a separate of which about $170 million was or budget item which is defeated The Tunisian president is well the Brook measure would be ap- Budgets a second time goes to the govern- item—in the first election. contributed by employees from equipped for the delicate mission proved. Thus, the Senate had to (Continued) ing body for revision. If a gov- Other items which have been cut their pay and the rest from com- act on the Brook bill, despite the of bringing France and the rebel erning body does not act within are $25,000 for an administration leaders together. With the Algeri- pany contributions, investment fact it had approved the Peter- Eatontown 10 days, the fiscal schedule, with building, $3,100 for a small school son measure. ans' political and military head- income and appreciation in value Both the budget and land pur the exception of capita; outlay bus, $4,500 for asphalt paving at quarters based in Tunis, he hai of investments. chase question defeated by the itmei, Is then referred to the four schools and lesser amounts Charlea T. Bruno the confidence of molt rebel "The fund," said Mr. Smith. voters will be resubmitted tomor- stite comtnUiioner of education in several other operating ex leaders and also of De Gaulle. "is the foundation upon which Mitchell Heads row. for revision. pense accounts. Purim Festival In their joint communique De- thousands of Sears and Allstate In a three-page flyer mailed to Rarilan The revised budget (including Gaulle and Bourguiba said they employees build their financial residents last week, the board NEW YORK (AP)-The Jewish For the election tomorrow, the the new grade school) will pro- reviewed the Algerian situation security for retirement. It was said it is its "considered judg- festival of Purim starts at sun- Dinner Guests Raritan Board of Education has duce an estimated school tax of in the light of recent develop-' ment .. .that the proposed budg- down tomorrow around the world established in 1916, when the cut $120,171 from the budget $10.54 per $100 assessed valuation, ments. LITTLE SILVER - James P. et is sound and that the purchase The one-day festival commem- company was celebrating its 30th which was rejected Feb. 14. a hike of $2.18. The defeated One recent development was the anniversary, and had 6,000 mem- Mitchell, a Republican primary of the site if justifiable." budget would have produced a orates the downfall of Haman, French national referendum in bers when it began. Now, in our candidate for governor, will lead rate increase of $2.77. the Persian despot, through the January which gave De Gaulle the guest list at the dinner-dance Current Expense Beaten "majority of the board is firmly heroic intervention of Queen Diamond Jubilee year, it repre- convinced no office of superin- Polls will be open from 2 to a free hand to implement his sents retirement security for 148,- scheduled by the Little Silver Re- The current expense budget 9 p.m. at Hazlet fire house, Esther and her cousin, Mordecai. policy of self-determination for item totaling $285,216 was de- tendent should be established. .. 000 Sears and Allstate fam- publican Club this Saturday. township hall, and the West Purim is celebrated with spe- the Algerians. The rebels have The affair will be held in The feated with 193 negative votes without first having a public cial worship emphasizing religious Hies." hearing on this matter." Keansburg First Aid Squad build- guardedly approved this at a Fountains, Long Branch. and 138 in favor. ing. liberty. channel for eventual settlement. The proposal to pay $86,000 for The board agreed that action Charles W. Stephens, ^_ Mr. Mitchell, secretary of la- Union Beach I liafifrA b°r m the Eisenhower Adminis- the purchase of a 19.4-acre tract has been deferred indefinitely on Zone VJlldllgC; tration, lives on Point Rd. at Wyckoff Rd. and Broad St. any change in Mr. Matteson's The Union Beach school budget Among Kcyport GOP Other guests will be Rep. lost by 60 votes, 200 to 140. status or that of Curtis Bradley, will be resubmitted without James C. Auchincloss (R-3d) of J. Edson Allen,- board presi- an eighth grade teacher who, it change. Re-Adopted Rumson; State Sen. Richard R. dent, said following the defeat, had been proposed, would be- The proposal shows an increase come a vice prinicipal and cur- Intra-Party Squabble Flares St0Ut> and C0Unty G0P chairn1an "Had we had a much bigger vote, of $29,331 over the current year FRbLHOLFREFHni Dn TOWNSHtTOWNSHIP - An j Russc], Woo]|cy it would have carried the other riculum supervisor. and calls for $237,319 to be raised ordmance to allow racing in the Edwjn G £ A „ way." No statement concerning a pub- in local taxation, an increase of KEYPORT — Republicans, still office. I have both those jobs. Mr. Poling had agreed to have township, adopted in December, , tj k . -•.,:- ' lic hearing had been made by $8,851. getting accustomed to the feel of There never has been this much ls tlCKCt Cllairman The board holds an option on the job abolished. was rc-adopted at last night's ' the Maida property, which will the board at its meeting last The board estimates that this victory at the polls last Novem- work in the collector's office The collector replied: "I never Township Committee meeting on expire March 1. The proposed Monday. will produce a school tax rate of ber, started fighting among and you know it." agreed. I told you fellows that a technicality. Itule Wiretap Data purchase was: defeated last year Many of the questions centered $12.22, an increase of 27 cents. themselves last night. Mr. Woodhouse made no com- you have the power and that if A recent court ruling held that in a referendum to construct a on the tuition rate of $768 per Voting will take plact in Me- To make the situation political- ment. you want to do it I can't stop members of a governing body OK in Slate Court new school on the site, Critics pupil established by Red Bank. morial School between 2 and 9 ly more interesting, Democrats Demos Back Poling you." This is set by a state formula, p.m. Mr. Dane and Mr. Conway may not vote on zoning measures WASHINGTON (AP)-The Su- of the board have pointed to the gave one of the GOP officials in- The vote to abolish the job was and the local board has no real came to Mr. Poling's defense. ' which apply to property within preme Court, in one of the bus- two defeats as reason for elimin- Holmdel volved a helping hand. along party lines with all the 200 feet of their own property. ating the proposal altogether. control over the rale. The current Holmdel residents will vote on It started when Mayor Charles Said Mr. Dane to Mrs. Wood- Republicans, including Mr. Ap- iest days of its present term, tuition rate is $605 per pupil. Committeeman Albert V. Mc- used a two-line sentence to rule the capital outlay section of the E. Applegate and Councilmen house: plegate who broke the tie, vot- Cormick explained that Commit- that state courts may use wire- Shrewsbury Mr. Kraybill said Shrewsbury budget only. Henri J. Hansen and Dyson "You're trying to reflect on ing "yes." teemen Kar! Smith and Carl tap evidence in criminal trials. estimates it will have 175 tuition The $10,050 item has been re- Woodhouse, all Republicans, Mr. Poling's ability, and I can't Councilman Hyman Korobow, students attending Red Bank High submitted without a change. go along with that sort of thing." a Democrat, along with Mrs. Schanck both reside on the bound- The high tribunal thus quickly More than 110 persons turned moved to abolish one of the cler- ary of the area to be rczoned. out last night to hear a detailed School in 1961-62. The board in a prepared state ical positions in the tax col Mr. Hansen charged again that Strang, was absent. disposed yesterday of a hard- Mr. Kraybill, in reviewing the ment, attributed the Feb. 14 de- The committee adopted by a fought appeal in which emphasis explanation o' the Board of Edu- lector's office. cation's once-defeated 1961-62 total budget, discounted cuts in feat of the item to a misunder- The post is held by Mrs. Julia vote of 3-0 an ordinance rezoning was placed on the argument that all sections except the $10,560 set both sides of Rt. 537 to the Still- school budget. standing on the part of the pub- Mazuroski. wiretap evidence is barred in aside to increase the salary lic. wells Corner and Wemrock Rds. federal courts. Voters turned down a current Democratic Councilmen Frank expense item of $335,233 by 143 guide. School officials said a flyer gave from residential A to commer- Voting 7-2, the court cleared J. Conway and John J. Dane op- against, with only 76 votes in fa This, he said, is "an area the people the impression that the cial D. the way for use of wiretap evi- posed the move and asked that vor. where perhaps a cut could be funds in the capital account the collector, Everett S. Poling, The Freehold Raceway is ne- dence in the New York trial of made." would be used to purchase the Burton N. Pugach. He is accused The current expense, combined a Republican, be allowed to gotiating to purchase the 90-acre with a debt service figure of $38, The defeat of the budget two new school site approved in Janu- property of Walter Lott on Rt. of arranging a lye attack on hi< "speak his piece" on the matter. 772.50, results in an estimated 41- weeks ago was the first time in ary. Said Mr. Hansen: S37 in this area for the purpose girl friend. She was disfigured the school's history that a fiscal The board statement yesterday and partly blinded. cent increase in the school pur- "Mayor Applegate and Council- of building a larger grandstand poses tax rate to a new figure measure had been rejected. went on to list in detail just how and racing oval. New York state's constitution men (Robert J.) Strang and of $8.19 per $100 of assessed val the board will spend the funds Woodhouse and I have decided The Lott property adjoins the and .laws permit wiretapping by nation. appropriated in this account. police under prior approval by Ocean Township that the job will be abolished present stable area of the Free- The same budget will be re- The board will purchase a new a state Supreme Court justice. After lengthy public review and nothing Mr. Poling says will hold harness track. submitted to the voters tomor school bus for $6,250. Seventy sessions, the Board of Education matter. That's all there is to it." row. five per cent of this cost will be will ask the voters to approve Mr. Conway replied that Mr. Major Items reimbursed by the state after a Strang (who was absent) had its amended $1,439,386 budget two-year period. ' Board vice president Richard which was slashed by $26,400. told him he wanted "no part of Variance Requests Officials said increased enroll this thing." L. Kraybill explained once again The board also decided against ment will require an additional that the two biggest items in the rcsubmitting the two land pur- After more argument, Mr. Han- budget arc tuition — $134,400 — bus. sen changed his mind about per- chase questions which went down The also plans t0 spend and salaries for teachers — $167,' to defeat with the budget in the mitting Mr. Poling to be heard, Denied by Board $1,000 for deskk s and chairhi s ffor a 710. record voting Feb. 14. and the collector was called in. EATONTOWN - The Planning ble in bringing about only a year Included in the instructional new fonrth grade and $2,500 for Mr. Poling denied a statement Instead, the board asks voter folding tables. Board last night approved an ap- ago, explained George N, Buntin salary account is $10,560 to give approval for the purchase of two by Mr. Hansen that he had plication for a subdivision and vice chairman of the board. teachers a raise of $300 over,the The tables will be used in the "agreed" to the proposition on lots at a cost of about $600 to all purpose room for a school denied two petitions for vari- Also denied was an application annual increment of $220, Mr. increase the frontage at the town- a "trial basis," and then told his 1 g lunch program. fellow Republicans: ance. !. for a variance by Algimantas Kraybill said. ship school on Dow Ave. Ded/.balis Ic build a one-family He said Shrewsbury is "in com- The remaining $300 will be used "I warn you, if you do this Up for the board's action was Previously the board had to buy files for the principal's of- a petition by Ugn C. Lorenzo, house on a lot on Wcston PI. petition with every other school sought permission to purchase you arc going to have to live According to the board, the lot board in this area for teachers," fice. with it, I can't run that office 526 Grant Ave., for a variance to 41 lots, most of which were con- The election will be held from erect 14 apartment units on prop- does not meet the one-acre re- and said the proposed change in sidered necessary for the pro- properly without sufficient help," quirements of that manufactur- the salary guide should be viewed 5 to 9 p m. in Holmdel elemen- Said Mr. Woodhouse: erty at the pnrkway spur and posed township hlgii school des- tary School. Grant Avc This property is ers' business zone. as a "form of insurance to be cribed as "inevitable" by several "We can save $1,500 to $1,800 sure that we can maintain the The surplus question will not by abolishing that job. I prom zoned R4, and only six units per Subdivision OKd of the board members. be on the ballot. acre muy he built in Hint zone. The board recommended that teaching staff, which is all im- However, Robert H. Prall, iscd the people economy and the application for a variance be portnnt." board vice president, said he thnt's what I Intend to give In declining to recommend the TOMATO PATCH START them." GUIDE SERVICE scarves are presented by Freeholder petition for Zoning Hoard of Ad- denied on grounds that the build Turning to the question nf a wanted It clearly understood that LIVELY, Va. (AP) - As a He said that the "two collectors justment consideration, the plan- Ing of a house would continue proposed superintendent's status tomorrow's balloting on the budg- Abram D. Voorhoes to Jamos McAuliffe, 2235 H»mp- seventh-grade student Grafton II before Mr. Poling had been able ners pointed nut thnt tills parcel nonconformity usuage for Hownrd li, Matteson, princi et and land question docs not Forrester planted 7/1(1 of an acre to handle the job without all this hill Rd,, Efltontown, cantor, And John Cantwall, 73 High- nf land wn.s to be rczoned last Scymore Kngol, Union, submit- pal, Mr. Krnyhlll said: "This has involve the high school situation. r ted tin application for n major absolutely nothing to dn with this The board has described its re- of tomatoes, mode $75 and began help." land Blvd., Koflniburg, at A special coromony recently your from R4 In R,>, but peti- a farming career. Forrester, now tioners, hi'iiik'ri liy Mr. Lorenzo subdivision on Reynolds Dr. — budget. There Is no provision any vised spending schedule ns a Mr. Poling jumped to his foot in tho vilUgo itoro at Alldiro Stato Park. Mora than 38, nnd his family were recog- and declared angrily: pidlesiert Ihu move, Block 811, Inl I — into eight lots. where in tills budget In establish "sound budget which snulcl ho 100 Boy Scouts and tltoir scoutmastors roc»ivod tha It wim recnmnienileil by llio , In run a superintendent's of- supported" by tlie township's vot- nized as the nutslnnriini! farn "Now wait a mlntitr, Uyson. Differi'iil Position hoard for approval, subject In lice." ers. family in Virginia in l!H>0. He You know very well that isn't so awards in rocognition of thoir guido efforts during th« There Is no len.snn now In installation nf sidewalks comply Would Have Hearing The recent budget defeat was now farms 700 acres and raises bucause it wasn't until my term prtst yoflr, Tho scouh oxpUinod tho history of the park Irani Mr. l.nren/o a variance on in); In the standards net by tin Mr. Kniyhill added thnt ho had thn first lor this board In 18 poultry, hogs, beef cattle, corn that the sewer department was 1 and tho Dosorlod Village to wook-ond visitor!. SoiiU'tliinj; that he was rospiin.si- lioiouiih OIIRIIICPI . polled the hoard and found a years. soybeans, barley and oats. made n part of the collector's County cf Monmouth, State _ .'. and Nortinrvej^rly. along tiie^^y & >£OOJDOUUI. «U __ ^ fmMfftti.n"i ass**!* iQUM 0KVA0. Jeraey. •in meet At tut pl*cn herein- dlvMfnj line between District* No. Z\jtrMeyt wM meet at Uiis places hexe One Hundred Icet tnia JBre»d btrectT. __ ._ „ „ __,_-iue; ftort* J*r**y. wiu mccf at tbe ylaw bwhs and No. 1. be the distance what It thence Northwardly to the center line $200 64 nlde of Rumson Koad from Harding altar designated on with the center lins of Beekms.n efter designated on after designated on Feb. 21-28 Road west, to Prospect Avenue; south may to the Beginning;. of Wallace Street, thence Westerly to TUESDAY, APRIL li, Ittl Place extended; thence (2) still in • TUESDAY. APRIL 18. 2961 TUESDAY. APRIL li, 1961 the canter line of Broad Street, ttie side ol Kumeon Road from Seven westerly direction along the center The piece ot meeting or Rnard ol •CUISTBV AM* ELECTION Bridges Road west to Prospect Ave- otaweeu Uis nours of 7:00 a. an. andline of Beekman Place »nd the center between the Hours tersect* with the renr lin as NOTICE bly o[ New Jersey (ron: way Route No. 36; thence* (4) Westerl extended of the lot nt the Intersection the County of Monmouth, one male and • lone the renter line nf said Rout of Union Avenue and Appleton Drive, TOWNSHIP OP ATLANTIC. N. one female member of tha state Ex By WALT KELLY No Cfl to the point of intersection win which s.ild |nt is sinmte at the South- ecutive Committee tor each of th the center line of Thorne's Creek Notice ti hereby, given that the Di ma or west corner of said intersection: thence trict Board o[ Election and ReelstrRit v i Political parties (Republican an* thence (!ii Northerly alone thft cent Mi Westerly nlon th f id li Atiintle Democratic), one member ot the Boari lin# of Thome'* Creek to the poln Westerly nlong KIP afore snid line In an FREEHOLD-A slick ball han- gin early in the opening period and Jim Chilakos into Joe Benez- MIDDLETOWN — Tom Kerwin was 44-20 at the half. Following dling Highland Park High quintet and were never in trouble 11 they ra under the bucket produced went on a scoring spree last three quarters of action, the Wave last night bounced Rumson-Fair rolled to their 15th victory of the easy jump shots from close in. night to lead Long Branch High team held a 55-27 margin. Haven Regional out of the New season against five setbacks. Half Benezra didn't miss too many School to a one-sided triumph j John Rawlings gave Perth its Jersey Interscholastic Athletic of the eight-point total came on times from that distance and over Perth Amboy, 73-44, in its only lead of the game when he Association's tournament in a steals. ended up high man in the contest opener in the 43d edition of the scored the first points of the con- 63-36 romp over the Bulldogs on Against Rumson's zone defense with 16 points, all coming on NJSIAA basketball tournament test for a 2-0 lead. the Regional court here. the Owls played four men out- field goals. on Middletown Township High Long Branch had an 11-9 lead Using a full court press to full side with a solo eager moving The Owls rolled to a 19-6 mar- School's court. in the first period and then •dvantage, Coach Austin Lepine's back and forth under the basket gin after one period and didn't let Kerwin racked up 38 points for rolled out to a 19-7 margin after cagers jumped out to an 8-0 mar- Snappy passes by Myron Gitnes up in the second stanza to reg- the night with the second quar- making the last six points. ister a 15-9 edge for a 34-15 ter being his most productive. In At the start of the second pe- bulge at halftime. this one, the lanky Long Branch riod, Kerwin took matters into The third period was the clos- star racked up 23 points with 10 his own hands and rolled up 1.1 est eight minutes in the encount- field goals and three foul shots. points in a row. That was enough er, the Owls coming out on top In fact, he hit with 10 of 11 shots. to settle any ball game. Gary Goldberg and Carl Manna with a 12-10 edge. It took the first half for Coach hit double figures for the Wave, Benezra was the culprit in the Bill Buglovsky of Amboy to wise but were far from staying with stanza, tossing in half of his high up to Kerwin. In the first two pe- Kerwin. Goldberg tossed in 14 total. After Benezra hit on a jump riods his club was playing a 1-2 points, six coming at the lane. to open the period, it looked as 2 defense against Kerwin and Manna had 12 markers, with only if the Bulldogs might close the Company, but he switched to a two being picked up at the char- gap as they started to look good man-to-man in the second half. ity lane. on a press of their own, but This switch paid off handsomely. missed layups and bad passes Kerwin was held to five points in Walt Manuel racked up 14 for spoiled the threat. At that point the third, and four in the fourth, Perth Amboy, with Denny Hodo- the Bulldogs pulled to its smallest with only one field goal in each vance getting 12. deficit in the second half, scor- period being recorded. Long Branch made its record ing four straight points to make stand at 15-5, while the Amboy the score 38-19. Long Branch outscored the quintet's loss gave the Panthers Panthers in every quarter, with The rest of the game followed a 10-11 record. the second being a big 27-11 af l.onf Hrant'h (";!> ! Perth Ambn.r (II the same pattern, each team hit- s fair. In the third, the lowest of r, !•• p i OF ting a basket at a time. Kerwin 15 K 33 I llodovance b 2 1 all scoring quarters, the Wave ("rolillierj 4 fi 14 ' Mamie! 7 0 1 The Owls had a pair of cagers cagers took an 11-7 edge. In the (.'onklin 1 13! SJuwmiet* O II Alston n I) (I fflwilczyk I) 1 in double figures. Behind Benez- fourth stanza, with reserves in Manna fi 2 12 ! Sander* 1 fl ra's high total came Pete Lauer Firm fl •.' 'J I KliaplneU O n from both benches before the 0,-tlllna n It (II Kovac* 0 '1 with 10. contest was over, Long Branch I'oiuie 1 0 J I .McCoy l () KERWIN IN ACTION — Big Tom Kerwin, long Branch High School, it about to get lly.-i'H II II II I Kulaga 1 II Arnold Lundin paced the Bull- just nipped Perth Amboy, 18-17. Huttings I II 'J I Hartnett 0 1 I og scorers with 11 points. Vernon Kartell n II II I Kiin-lmi 4 0 - After the first two quarters of tt'rlfilil II tl 0 ; Malkos 0 fl n Paulson and Bill Barny had eight 73-44, in a NJSIAA basketball tournament game. Kerwin tossed in 38 points for play, Coach Jerry Palaia's club L'7 19 T3 ' 19 6 II and seven markers, respectively. the night with a plush 23-point performance in the second period. Perth Amboy had as many points as the Pan- Uinjj Kraneh .. 17 27 11 1.1—7:! , IVrlh Aintioy 9 11 tJ 17—11 thers had all night. The score OffirlilK--Sterling * Kulikowiitl. Cathinghis fanfromk ££ players, left to right, are Ted Skadinetz. Jim Kovacs and Wai Manuel. only a freshman. GRAI IT, IOIBY— Bobby Hoffman, No. 31, in the dark The Bulldogs finished the sea uniform, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, son with a 7-11 mark and a fourth seems to be debating whether or not to snatch ball place finish in the B Northern Hialeah Park in Final Week; ^GREATEST! Division of the Shore Conference. from Highland Park's Frank Fierro, white uniform, as Major losses to the Bulldogs Fierro wrestles for possession of ball with Bill Barny of through graduation are high scor. The great little man of the! Rumson in last night's N.J.I.A.A.'j tournament game at ers Arnold Lundin" and Pete Gulfstream Park Opens Sat. ring, Henry Armstrong, had to Schanck. Freehold Regional High School. Other cagers in the ! fight the devil often in his youth, The Owls advance to the semi- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Fillies $129,800 and this gave the long- | as he drifted, hitch-hiked and| action are Jim Chilakos, No. 4, Highland Park; and inals with their victory. Brick and mares and home-bred 2-year- tailed Florida-bred five stakes in | fought other bootblacks for a Myron Gitnes of Highland Park (behind Hoffman). The Township gets a try to stop them olds have their fling at Hialeah his brief career, with total Dark to Work I living—outside the ring. And! Bulldogs didn't grab off enough loose passes, and drop- when the two clubs meet on Free- Park this week before Florida's! earnings of $398,018 in 25 races, hold Regional's court at 8 p. m. racing scene shifts to Gulf- Needles, who won the Fla- jwhen his ring fighting days were! ped a 63-36 encounter to the Owls in the first round of Thursday. OnFundamcntals stream for its final 43-day run.,ming0 in i956) was the only | over Henrv Armstrong continued the state tourney. HTJ P'k (Ml R. r. H. R. (Ml The $40,000 added Black Helen;Florida-bred to accomplish the Q K P OPP PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)- Man-Uo fjgnt lhe" devi,_as an ordained LftUer 3 4 10 Rchamlc Handicap for fillies and mares feat. He went on to win the Oltnfi 3 4* Lundin ager Alvin Dark is taking nothing I minister. FVeund OOO Harver O 2 will be decided at a mile and an Florida and Kentucky Derbies and Fierro 2 1 Pnulnon O for granted. So for the first twoj i , greatest of the Fort Moiimouth Cag Schantz' Oil Reardon eighth tomorrow and the Florida the Belmont Stakes. Carry Back's Probab y ne ers Benezra 1 Oil Hoffman 1 O 1 Breeders' with $15,000 in added Kentucky Derby plans are in- weeks of San Francisco Giants'j little men in boxing history, Hen- Ml«lo Barny » 1 7 Henderson ooo money will be run during Fri- definite as of now but he will Spring training the emphasis will! ry Armstrong is the only man in Kroeger 2 S •) all! history to win three world titles Chlltkra 1 O 2 day's closing program. run in the Preakness in mid- be on fundamentals for Split Games on Road Trip 4 0 S land hold them at one time. The It&rowltl hands. Varmcort 0 1 1 Gulfstream opens Saturday Mav. only other three-title winner was rend Oil with the $15,000 added Magic FORT MONMOUTH - Two nalmen outscored the victors in 10 2 The Flaminpo was the sixth \ On the eve of the first full I Bob Fitzsimmons, who did not week-end games against Army field goals, 30 to 28. 53 17*3 City Handicap for older horses, stakes triumph for Johnny scale drill, he said, "I knowjhold them all at one time. Highland Park 19 IS 12 IT—(53 at a mile and 70 yards with such teams in Maryland resulted in Bill McClay, with 19 points, Hunnon 6 9 10 11—36 Sellers, Carry BacK's rider, at that they all know the funda-j Born Henry Jackson, Dec. 12. nominees as Micarlo, Greek Star, a split for the Fort Monmouth led the NSA outfit in scoring. Officlall-Dubln II Wolf. the Hialeah meeting and it tied; mentals, but I want to see them 11912, in Columbus, Miss., one ot Pied O'Or, Derrick, Guvier Ilimmerin' Henry Armstrong cagers as they notched their 20th Phil Bisselle and Al Cohill each a record set by Bill Hartack in 1 executed. Only then will I ' j childre' n of a poor family" , Relic, Eurasia, Heroshogala, and victory t>f the campaign while had 18 for Monmouth. Both Sig- 1957 I satisfied." ! Armstrong reached the pinnacle Noholme 2d. sustaining their 10th defeat in an nalmen fouled out in the second Dance Slated . Carry Back and Crozier may] He saicI everyone will bunt; [ success in October 1937 when j lost his welter title to FriUie 0 upset. half. Gulfstream has a new and;renew tileir battle in the Foun-; every day and that includes;he stopped Petey Sarron in sixiZivic. ; The Signaleers easily defeated NSA made only one field goal In Rumson modernistic $1 million club-;(ain of youth Stakes at a mile: Willie Mays. rounds to win the featherweight! Armstrong quit the ring but in Aberdeen Proving Grounds, 81 in the last seven minutes but hit house. The Gulfstream Park|and a sixteenth on March 22 and Although Willie seldom has: championship. |less than a year he was back for 53, but the following night were on all 16 of its attempts from RUMSON - Robert Olshan, di- Handicap March 18 and Florida- jn,t he mile and an eighth Flori-j bunted, Dark said he was surei On the Decoration Day week-imore. He piled up a string of jolted by the National Security the foul line in that period. rector of Rumson Recreation Derby April 1, each with $100,- da Derby. Both are among the the star center fielder wouldn't; !nd the following year. Arm-1 victories and finally got a bout Commission's program, announc- Agency (NSA). The latter unit 00 in added money, will highlight object to the drills because "hc;slrong defeated Barney Ross in I with the rising young Sugar Ray ed last night that this week's the meeting. at Fort Meade upset the Signal- is an all-out ball player.' New York to win the welter-! Robinson. Armstrong had lost it men, 81 - 76, and it was only ipecial event will be a dance The Florida Derby could be a The rookie manager said there : , ,| _ the|however, and Sugar Ray beai BombersWin Saturday in Bingham Hall. wcig u u e In August of NSA's ninth win in 23 starts. repeat of Saturday's Flamingo was one thine he .ntended to;sanu. year he outpointed Ihc him. Finally, in 1945 after a loss The dance is scheduled from MonmouUx which has been in Stakes, with added thrills avoid in the Spring training -icagcy Lou Ambers to take the j to an unknown on' Valentine's 7:30 until 10 p.m. Bob Marko's a slump the past two weeks, has In Rumson starters. Nominees include idle time. ! lightweight championship, an un-jDay, Henry hung up his gloves up and coming dance orchestra now dropped four out of its last except Your Bill from the Fla- "I don't like it." he said. "and;heard of feat_ :for j^ood. RUMSON — Paced by the scor- will be for the sixth, seventh and five tilts. mingo field, plus Beau Prince, I dont want our pitchers, for Aclua|ly he camc ing of Bruce Cunningham and eighth graders of the borough. within a: Armstrong was voted into Box- Against Aberdeen, Monmouth John Heermans, Martin's Flyers Olden Times, Garwol, Poppa's instance, standing around in thcjwhisker of wjnnin(, _a fourth j ing's Hall of Fame in 1954. Mr. Olshan reported high at pulled away in the second half defeated Watson's Bombers Sat- All, Rideabout and others. outfield after they have finished; world.s cr0WI1| thc midd|eweight tendance in the basketball pro- to win easily. The Signalmen had urday in Rumson's recreational Carry Back, owned by Jack and their stint on the mound and donei(iUe ,n (his onc he met ,he| IIKIl B.tXK HMIIK\Tln> grams at both Forrestdale and Tll:sll.tV NK.IIl I.K.tlilK a 33 - 26 advantage at halftime their running chamj, Ceferino Garc|a> jn L()si basketball program at Forrest- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Katherine Price of Miami, caught w and outscored the opposition, 48 dale School. Fred W. Hooper's Crozier In fact, he added, now that, Ales jn ,M0 and i( was (|e.: vinm.i, le.-mly Snlun w schools. More than 25 boys were our regulars are here in camp.; | therei«'H I'-.U": illiera 4^ 27 in the final 20 minutes. Cen Cunningham tossed in 22 yards from the finish line and cIared a draw a tnough 3: in attendance at the seventh I dont want the pitchers in the; , , K«;;|>/i' y. Inc 111 ter Bill Holmes led the Signal- points, while Heermans flipped they fought a stirring Battle to wcre s that hc onlv wavi •il> .Mi'tra 36 and eighth grade program, and outfield at all. Why should they I , . - n'e i »"»••:-• / I'luors .is men with 23 points with Al Cohill in 21 markers. Bill Fanning was 50 teenagers at the high school the wire while the crowd of 32,- Armstr0 d hj O Umr* Trod.. Inc. .. ;II next with 20. be running down flv balls? They: was „ £ knockoul ! g,;^;?," Ht'Ki.ittT :)(• next with 11 tallies. Bill Beatty program. 914 screamed encouragement. Itfi'lui .Servici' Si It was a different story against and Al Brighton sparked the Carry back won by a head with are not going to be playing in; Henry Armstrong drew first no-i ^ilH I "Scru'4 I.:irry t.utlto 1SS 2GI, lf-!l Last Friday night at Bingham 1 ill; illki- Kcllllllilt 211. 22.i. 16S-G0.:. the National Security Agency, ( losers with 14 and 11 points, re- Hall, grade school students had Your Bill a surprising third, fol- tho outfield. lice with his fists on the streets. -'»' 'liil>-l'uiiieiiu-k CltMiiente 2O.'l. with nine ties and seven lead lluily K:«-1IIT I1!:',. Mmile (ierom spectively. lowed by Sherluck, Try Cash, Dark also plans to give each He tun|ed (Q boxi (() icij; changes alone in the first half a night of movies, which con- ""' •" •.'!:'. I'lnl Mewmni In a recent game against Fair Hero's In and Kings Song. The player one dav off a week dur- . j ,,:, M,,,.,y ,v,^,,,V,V nC&'n-™ as NSA led, 35 - 32, at halftime. centrated on local football and liv| f wj 5S t of K : Haven, the Rumson team racked basketball games of Red Bank time was 1:50-3/5, slowest for ing Spring drills. • _ |f; KrVVT^;™' St"1 W"n"" ^ =""• Monmouth never could regain matcur fjghts He ca||cd himse up a 46-30 win. Sam Landback Catholic, Red Bank and Rumson- the mile and a furlong feature 1 1 l 1 r r ll the lead after the intermission "Sure, skipping before and „ , ~ T~", „ J Honey Melodv in the early clays i HI-VSV S-I'I'M! .,L . , , %,K» ";«-;Vincen:'. sparked the winners with 46 Fair Haven Regional. since 1951, and the field was the y The Signalmen were 10 points haYanked e Manager Ralph Houk ^ -namc of Arm s|ro> ?•AiTn^^'^'lhT^ points, while Mike Baker ac- smallest since 1957. after lunch is fine, Mrs. behind with six minutes to go Yankeid hies mosin 1947t acuv. He eseason^a got in s 41a , Arm-ii^'V.'0""' s"; lllRh ««".-ur,v counted for 14 markers for Fair Gross. Better still, skip f raine H and came within four points Carry Back, the 3 to 5 favorite, games as a rookie, hit .272 and r Haven. Baker also was the l our-round preliminaries were with more than two minutes left. Community earned $84,370 from the gross of lunch!" drove home 12 runs. losers' top playmaker. his first taste of the pro ring However, the victors withstood Rum. lire. (Ili) I F. II. Boji 1301 League and his first bout is listed as a YOU CAN the Monmouth threat. BFPI r, !•• r Fanning 0 3 .1 Pctllerew three-round kayo, by the other Actually, the contest was de- Pez/.im .1 1 7 ? il'i ' lie Malay t-.r,\ Ri-llly r, ] BKP fi F p fellow, in 19.11. cided at the foul line. Both teams llnolcy •1 (I 4 Matthews CM' •\ 1 7 .Marina!! •0iCliiyton 6 n 12 I Apple.va.rd He fought many unknowns and LEASE A had 30 chances. But NSA missed 1 n 1 llavl.i Bryan 4 I n I Kornej s o la Mulvlhlll Kearney 4 19 1 Nordln lost two bouts to the Mexican only five times while Monmouth Drowns n n fi RakiT Hunrath 10 2 1 Carey Mflclewlci 2 n 4 I Kvani standout, Baby Arizmendi. Final- NEW CAR had only 16 conversions. The Sig- McLean 'J O 4 John«on Edmundi Healy 2 1 5 Stack o 0 0 I Dowen ly, in 1936, he began to show .Steel 2 1 fi I 2-Year Lease Miller -i 0 4 Sinn class and in 1936 and 1937 he Cunning'm o n n Jaffee .1 . He Rumnon P.ec. 10 12 II 13- 16R. H, C. of H. I mil »tr Mirfwi. won the feather title and contin- TRUCK Fair-Haven _.. , 1 10 in !)-30 li P P Official-Oljjan. n'Rliam .1 it 15 I Thome ued to move on up. ! • Fully Insured KKIns 2 2 fi Krardcin During the years 10.17-3!) hci • Complete Maintenance Wai. Hum. Mli I Mar. flj. ,r,, Siininum 3 3 fl I Rll' fl !•' r i r y p 'A'HofCnn 4 I 12 I .Simpson • Vour choice of cars iiUlRan o o 0 i jnhnson won 40 fights in a row, and' Wiitsnn 2 o t I-'aiu.r.r i 11 SH 1-1300 Miller 2O4| Heerniam 7 .'1 1!.Hoffman I) O 0 Illhlile against Ernie Roderick in London > SH 1-9499 Renly 7 oil! Marlln .1 3 !> FarwHI n 0 0 IfOpWCHKl his purse hit $48,000. llrlKlitnn !> 1111 H.i;im'tum 9 4 22 Schtrdl 1 o •-' OurHtnlo 0 2: nrnwni 4 0 R | H cuTi'iiam I ft 2 Shay Lynch In. 1938, he gave up his feather- AVIS INQUIRE! V'nnKrunt 0 0 (r I lJnnnlncer II 0 II Maclfan .S 1 II I Fenm 0 0 0 till! Inwi weight crown and in August l!)39 Investment Programs O'Brien 10 2. Kd Rent-a-Car 1.1 lit 4A he lost the lightweight title back 102 W. F*ronl St., $20 per mo. up 2fi 2 SI | M 15 IS) Offlclals-Carhart * Karlo. to Ambers. In 1940 in New York,! &'.itflon'« H"inl,or* ..... 13 17 !l IB-SI Red Bank Cor. Broad ft Reckless, R. B. arllii'» Flyers ...... 11 21 II ID-S5 i SI'.\MII.M1S with a crowd of 23,000 jumming Official. .OHIinn iriy Madison Square Garden, Henry H H. r. Kllllison NPW SlirrwHluiry I ii< Molny YHE A ALIGNMENT & WOMKNS < (IMMIMIV INI III II FRANK PORTER'S llei! Bank Mclliuiiut '.' GENERAL BRAKE SPECIAL lint Hanh TresliylerUn 1 .... RED BANK TIRE CO Kumfion PreBliytiTlnn Hlirewibury Prehljyterlnii .... U. S. Royal Air Ride Open Monday lo Saturday TIRE7 r.'onRrcK'itton Heth Hbnlimi 8 A. M. In 8 P. M. L. H. KmlHiry Mettuiillnt . • ( OKKKIT UASTKK, CAMRI'l l $O88 St, Arillinny .... Easy SHREWSBURY AVE. • ADJUST BKAKI.H • ADJUST Trinity K|]Ht(i|uil Charge SHREWSBURY • MID BHAKE I l.t'll> HI, Jmnpn 1 CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER — Football Coach Phil Braun, center, of Mid- 35 MOST Herl Itnnk Metli'Mllflt 1 One Mllo So. of Airport I WHI^C •ALANCINQ 8 CARS fted llnnlt l'renliylerlsn I . dlotown Township High School congratulates Bornie Koelan, right, for receiving th» •ndup .St. Jnmeft 2 11 l«0 ('Illli-llekn ,\i.v nn ] "Rippor" Collins award «s tho most outstanding linoman, and Walter Smith, captain SH 7-3404 McMANUS & FISK INC. IK. of tho I960 squad. KorUn plnyocl offonsivo contor and dafoniive guard. Smith (linn llnll) Mo I, KKI) I!\\K wns nt fullback. Tho Collins ,iward is in momory of a former Lion griddor who KEIIogg 1-26-16 U.S.ROYAL i TIRES 1724 Asbury Avo., Asbury Piirk 11—Tnrsi|,i\, I wfls killod in action in World VVrir II. hH Veteran A.L Umpire Will, Ted, Who Avoided Rhubarb* HAZELTON, Pa. - American; By Hy Cunningham League umpire Jim Honochickj % not superstitious »s he looks; IT WAS THE 43d ANNUAL STATE TOURNA- forward to his 13th campaign in the major circuit, but he sol- MENT THAT CUT loose last night, and two teams in emnly declared that the retire- the area were on the first night's agenda, Loiifc Branch ment of Ted Williams, all-tirne and Rumson. batting dynamo of the Boston Red Sox, has removed the great- How will teams of Monmouth and Ocean est friend of the umpires in the fare in this 43d edition of the tournament? This national pastime. Is a question hard to answer. In fact, when this 'Ted was the finest gentle- man on the field, never disputed cage tourney starts each year the best hope is to calls and he was the most high- .take game to game from site to site. ly respected player even by his Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, in Group 2, lasted rivals," Honochick stated. "When we umpire games in the one game against Highland Park. This club of which the Red Sox are involved." Austin E. Lepine went into the tourney with a 13-5 added the Allentown, Pa., offi- record and that mark couldn't even touch some of the cial, "we will miss the nig guy, his magnetic spirit and watch- other clubs. Even if Coach Don Trotter's Bulldogs ing the batting perfectionist at won last night, they wouldn't have gone very far un- work." less miracles happen overnight. Keyport, with a 20-2 i Honochick rated Joe DiMaggio record, is in the same Central Jersey Group. Then •bout the best baseball per- there is Matawan with a 16-5 posting as a local com- former in general he has seen petitor. in his 12 years of work in the Umpire Jim Honochick in rhubarb Junior circuit. Other state teams in this group 2 division "DiMaggio was smooth, grace- have records that some coaches would like to take ful and particularly outstanding players, Honochick said noi "Years ago, everybody home and nail on the wall of their dens. Roselle in everything he did on theplayer is ever ousted from a bunt and sacrifice the runner field," the burly umpire recalled, game merely for protesting a to another base. There aren't Park is a 21-0 club. Then there is the powerful "He was a picture of poise and decision. If he uses profanity \ many hit-and-run and squeeze 1 Glen Rock quintet showing a 21-1 record. Some greatness." or violent displays of emotion plays these days." newsmen rate this club the classiest in Section 1. Jim was behind the plate to belittle the umpire then "we| The minimum salary for an when Mickey Mantle blasted a have no other course than to!American League umpire ii Clifford Scott is tabbed as the best in Section 2. pitch off Washington's Chuck eject him." i$6,000 and the maximum la This club goes into action with a 19-1. slate. Wil- Stobbs which soared out of Players are instructed not tO| $15,000. liamstown and Moorestown, with 18-2 and 11-5 riffith Stadium, approximate- sign autographs or chat with j An umpire chosen to work M* ly 585 feet from the plate. He fans along the field before game!a world Series gets a flit M respectively, are reported the best representing still can remember the crack of time, Jim said, although "wejof $4,000, as well as $100 far the southern section of the state. So it appears the bat when The Switcher overlook requests by the press, such incidentals as dubtouMJ at if Keyport and Matawan are in some mighty nailed the horsehide squarely on for photos with a rival player|tjps> (axi fareSi etc _ aa0 g| tough company In record statistics. the nose. in the aim for a story." per day for hotel, meall, etc. During the regular season. Not having the opportunity of seeing some of the Honochick blames some of the An umpire is posted in thethe sum of {3,500 is appropriat- class in the North and South of the state in action, officiating blunders by the Boys stands an hour before game ed for expense funds, slthou^l in Blue on "anticipation." time and he observes the contravelin- g costs are borne by fee It'll be interesting to watch just how far our local "For instance," he explained, duet of the players and manleagu- e and credit cards are clubs are going to go. "a fast pitch may be coming agers during batting practice. utilized. : straight down the alley and InThey take turns in this duty, Shore Conference champion Neptune High your mind you are certain that Honochick stated. Honochick, 42, stands eix-foot> one, weighs 240 pounds and it School looked like a tremendous powerhouse in it will be strike. Then the "One great difference I see married and has a daughter, knocking off Keyport for the title Saturday. balf takes sudden twist or in the player of today compared drops sharply. Yet, you call it to one of yesteryear is that he Susan, 12, and a son, Jamet, 31 Henry Moore stole the show as far as we were a strike because of this fixture doesn't devote much time to months old. With his wife, Amte concerned. Moore not only controlled the game, of thought. baseball. and two children, the HonochieJu make their residence in Allen- '.'Seldom do we misinterpret "They all have agents, com- but looked like he was carrying the talents of town, where he is employed aa a rules and if a situation does mercial enterprises and appar- Meadow Lark Lemon with his dribbling show. sales manager for the Horladier develop regarding one, an imentl- y more concern for outside Brewery during the off-seuon. , Moore slipped to the floor on one occasion but mediate consultation -will be interests. The reason I say this," kept dribbling away as if nothing had happened. held and the decision reversed he declared, "is because most Jim has worked In (our all- For an extra side attraction, he flipped in 21 points. if it Is wrong," Jim asserted. players today lack the ability star classics and three World Concerning the conduct of and knowledge to bunt. Series. Moore is going to give the Central Jersey Section a fit. Neptune will hook up with the winner of the South River-Ewing (Trenton) game Friday at the Con- vention Hall, Asbury Park. To take the C. J. title, the Fliers, if they win Friday will go right into the finals. They look like a cinch to take some of the weaker sisters in their C. J. division. Tom Kerwin carried Long Branch off to a roaring start against Perth Amboy by scoring 38 points, 23 coming in a 27-point second quarter. The Wave should go just so far and then it will be stopped in its bracket. The reason: Trenton. Trenton, which bowed to Camden in the state semis in the last tournament, has won all 20 of its starts. The fight here should be betwen the same two clubs. Camden has won 67 of its last 68 games, and should take the Southern section in a LEARNING THE IOWLINO SPORT — Bowling chairman Mn. Edward Em and Mrs. breeze. George Laurie of the Lincroft Recreation Association are buiy ladies Saturday Rumson-Fair Haven wasn't as lucky. The Bull- afternoons helping Lincroft youngitert in the Junior Bowling League sponsored by dogs didn't get a "roll over-play dead" opponent like the attociation. In top photo, Mrs. Em is holding a "how to keep score" session Long Branch. Highland Park did the rolling, but thewith Danny Dufford, left, and Theresa Stevens. Looking on, left to right, are Edward Owls weren't playing dead and they weren't blind from Ens, John Springsteen, Russell Leahy, Diane Laurie and Karen Gant. In middle pic- the lights. Rumson took a 66-36 drubbing. ture, Mrs. Laurie instructs Peter Policastro on the proper delivery. Taking part in For the Bulldogs it was short, but it wasn't the lesson, left to right, are Kartn Gant, Peter Madison, William Muessig and Lor- sweet as they had just the one trip to Freehold. raine Ens. In bottom photo, Mrs. Ens, left, and Mrs. Laurie take time out to sit down and figure averages for the keglers. Highland Park generally disposes of teams in this ACCIOINT AT RACI TRACK —Ken Strawn of Dallas braces himself as Ms Austin. area as if they owned them. Back a few years, Healy Sprite skids on its side during a gymkhana sponsored by Competition* Vol. when Red Bank High School made the tournament oce near Dallas, Tex. Strawn was unhurt in the accident. (APWiraphoto) play, it was generally Highland Park that knocked Lincroft Recreation Group the Bucs out of the box. scored 1,993 points and Pettlt, Yesterday's Chamberlain 1,958. v If a title is going to come into our area it is up to Chamberlain and teammate Keyport, Matawan and Atlantic Highlands. They're Busy With Young Bowlers Sports in Brief Paul Arizin combined for M still in. BASEBALL On His Way points last night to break tha two-man NBA seasonal retard SHORT SNORTS — Mrs. Leslie H. Thomas, RED BANK - When they're Lincrolt learning and improving be their scores fail to match some BRADENTIN, Fla. — Lew Bur- dette, right-handed ace of the which they set last year at 4.31}. Shrewsbury Dr., Rumson, caught a 61-pound sail- hot, they're hot, and when they're in the bowling game. of the boy bowlers, but they're To New Record They now have combined for 4,- For two years in a row these still in there trying. Karen Gant Milwaukee Braves, signed his fish while vacationing at Ocean Reef, resort com- cold they're cold. That's whai 1961 contract for about $40,000. NEW YORK (AP) - Wilt 372. two women have faithfully every 12, ii a 110 bowler and Lorraine Chamberlain, barring serious in- Mrs. Edward Ens and Mrs. ORLANDO, ,Fli. — Second The Warriors' victory kept munity of North Key Largo in the Florida Keys. Saturday afternoon showed up atEns, 11, is bowling with a 109 jury or sickness, is expected to George Laurie, bowling chairmen the Red Bank Recreation Alleys average to top the girls. baseman Billy Gardner became Boston from clinching at leait > The 7-3 long fish was caught on 18-pound test line. break his single season National of the Lincroft Recreation Asso- to supervise and conduct the the 24th member of the new tie for its fifth straight Bastera The Lincroft Recreation Asso- Basketball Association scoring ciation junior bowling league pro Junior Barling League. It's a dif-ciation sponsors the program Minnesota Twins to sign his 1961 Division crown. But if the Celtici H.Ht.MONV COMMERCIAL Howling Unlimited 34 :is record early in tonight's game beat New York tonight or Phila- W Mermaid Diner _ _...3U} 4i>' gram, would tell you if you asked ficult task to break away from with the bowlers paying $1 each contract. Knlon Drugs „. _, .Id". 411 against Los Angeles when his the usual Saturday house clean- for two games. Ten cents of BASKETBALL delphia loses to the Lakers, than Yhlr Hftven Sunoco „.- .SI O'Mallry Restaurant 30" 4:' them about their bowlers. Warriors play host to the Lakers Gentile's Markrt ...47 54 VKW Pout 2!>!i 4.'!4 ing chores but these women have every game goes toward prize NEW YORK - Niagara, who Boston is assured of the tie. II Mrrllng Kurnllure -. Mi •-•; Jo* Maiee'i , 12 . tin Mrs. Ens, 76 Harvey Ave., and been doing it from September, in Philadelphia. both happen, the Celts get t|w MM Hlnc. * Coolln« ... 45 '.'7 vno ciuh— Pen stankard 23R. Jim money for the big awards picnic ended St. Bonaventure's 99-game Jack Prpjiton Rulldrr ...-. n Prill 532, Ram Capalho 226, Joi> Oontlle Mrs. Laurie, a neighbor at 84and won't quit until April. That's title. M'.j held at the end of the season. home court winning streak last Chamberlain moved to within Flulti Fuel Oil _ 313, Ray Suulllerl 21)8. B. Walling 207. Harvey'Ave., Lincroft, are inter- the bowling season for these Klnp Construction W At this affair, trophies are pre-Saturday, was selected as thesix points last night when Philly Hac's Diner .. ested in keeping the youths of young bowleri. Pro Basketball sented to the top winners and ninth team in the National In- beat the Lakers, 113-88, in Los teams. Eaalrrn DITI«1M The league is composed of both vitation tournament. Angeles and he scored 35 points. W I, Pf*. 4J.1, Rnstnn 4« Jl .1M girls and boys and the age range There might, and then again DETROIT — Coach Dick Mc- An ice-cold first half during which l'hll«dHphl» 4! •• .MS is 7 to 14. They start bowling there might not be, a little dust- Guire was given a new one year he scored only three points kept :<* -a .sts it at 1 p.m. and try to finish up »w. Vork ing to do at the Ens and Laurie contract by the Detroit Pistons him from breaking the mark of Itmtm Dlvlilon by 2:30. home on a Saturday. Neverthe- of the NBA. 2,707 he set last year as a rookie. M..O* less these two ladies are doing Kt. lAIUli 4.1 n .404 Mrs. Ens says that help is GENERAL Counting last night's game, the 3J 3» .411 If a tremendous job in giving their _ » 4i .4n |i needed for the little ones. Both MILWAUKEE - Wilma Ru- 7-foot-l Chamberlain has scored Mrs. Ens and Mrs, Laurie "work time to help the children of Lin- t» « -m it dolph, triple gold medal winner 2,702, and still has five more with the youngest bowlers while croft find an interest in a sport. at the Olympic games, was regular season games left alter U. S. COINS IRINft the bigger ones, more or less, tonight. take care of themselves. "In honored as the AP's female HIGH PRIMS athlete of the year. Rafer John- Wilt the Stilt has a 38.0 fact, some of the bigger ones can Bruckner's Team average, well ahead of the Many coins tncludlng thota ftmi son, who was to get the male In your chance, bring high »••• teach us a thing or two about Lakers' Elgin Baylor, who missed tnlumi. Tile new 1M1 Idltlon •• bowling," states Mrs. Ens. award, did not arrive because of thr llnndbonk of U.S. Colni ("' transportation problems in Loths e last two games because of a trated) docrlnei and lltti The program has 40 youngsters Triumphs, 37-35 strep throat. Baylor is not ex-price> ihni deairn pay for bowling each week. As the older Angeles. coin ever minted. . RUMSON — Bruckner's Seven RACING pected to play again until to- ones grow up, some of them lose morrow when his team ROCS to $1. interest in the program. Last squeaked out a 37-35 victory over MIAMI — HillsboroiiRh ($2.90) Boston. He has scored 2,305. (plui inn pmiM* 4wl kaatWa year there were about 70 inKeany'- s Komets in a basketball beat Sabotage by a head in the volved in the bowling activity. game played Saturday at Forrest Hialeah feature. Vince (SIO.M) in Cincinnati rookie Oscar Robert- MONMOUTH STAMP Excitement prevails every so dale School in the Rumson Recre the first race and Michellv (J194.- son and Bob Pcttit of St. Louis, AND COIN SHOP often In this league, Take last ation girls' basketball program, 80) in the second combined for both of whom face each other :I9 MONMOIiTH ST., RED year for instance. John Spring- Kathy Carney and Sue Eicklcr a $1,019.20 daily double. tonight in New York, are buttling l-HM steen, 12, just about created hav- scored M and 12 points, respec- BOWIE, Md. — Sabine Artist for the third spot. The Big O has oc at the alleys when he belted tively, to pace the winners. Linda ($145.80) and Spry ($38.20) com- the pins for a 256 game. He even Langhammer scored 16 for thbinee d to give daily double ticket liad bowlers in the Firemen's Komets with Pat Buccnio next holders at Bowie a return of NYLON league seeking out his knacK of in line with 12 markers. $1,154.40, Greek Gift ($26.40) won 95 bowling strikes. This year John Bruckner's Seven wrapped up the feature. CHAMPIONS is one of the top bowlers, with athe game in the finaP period when •All Ul M«l LINCOLN, R. I. — Sockopuss lira oil |»«« tag 135 average, Albert Aszman, 14, outracing the Komets to a 12-2($8), making his first start of the 15-MONTH ties Springsteen. Aszman is anoth- period. yenr, won the Lincoln Downs ROAD- er top bowler, with a 13!> average. H'kV* Srvrn (.'HI H'nj'i K'li (Ml HAZARD (1 F I* O K I' main event. 6.70-15 Black, IUUD-I Jeffrey Muessig, 11, who turned nun II O I GUARANTEE CROSBY DOG TRAINER, TOO,—Little known to many of Bing Crosby's admirers is t I n Mnlunry :i i) H NEW ORLEANS - Lea Star! T.SO-14 Nylon Tubtlti. U.9J« n n 182 gumr, Is bowling nt n n n r.' WiiFlan n t i ($5.20) led all the way In winning that the popular singer and golfer raises and trains Labrador relrievars. "I've raisod 1.10 clip. The lender of the pack 'nrnrv 7 0 11 tt (tin 0 o o |iliirrliln (1 0 12the Fair Grounds feature. ovor 100 of thorn," says Bing, and his favorite, Remus, a throo-yaar-old, is the object Knndy Wngner, III, who ciir-|in1,1.i"" 1 ii .' Klrlier non firt$tOttt STORES s o it n Hn rno •f his flffoctioni horo. Bing recently turned down an offor of $5,000 for Romus. ivntly is rolling nt n MS average' """ o o n The Carolina League All-Star Maple Ave. at White St. SH 7-5700 Rid lank I Not 'bad for n Hl-yrnr-old. i i . , • ID I Vi w 1 :is|gnmc is set for Thursday night, Bing trains Romui at tlio Indian Wolls Country Club noar Palm Dosort, Calif. i Hp\rn . 1O00 Asbury Ave., Anbury Park PR I The girls arc trying, too. May-iKfi'nyV ... i Hu'UiJune 29. • 1 \ r 20% to 11% "M For |*. DRAFTSMEN P ^W ^ViVr ^^A^BW VJ^Vp^r w^a^gt^ rn4r »n4 miUlim (* % W«wfHOfM Mr wmiT »H MM*. 1. We will {Check Ivution SytUrn, ImmvliiU optulflu »l our «D^I flMlftlW •ix nucxDtr WOMEN ne*d*4 right ls.bors.tory (or Draftsmen with SALARY (104 W0*>N . . _ 4. We will Clean and Adjust Sptrk Plug. away to help start shop-by-mail club. up to 4 yesrs experience. days & week. CfJl SH 7-161C S Day* C—lecudve .25c Use 5. We will Flush Crankcase and Replace with Heavy-Duty You help your friends, they save money. YOUNG MAN WANTED — Steady all M Day* CMMCcativc J«c Line You get famous products free. Send year round job. excellent opportunity. Oil. i today for details and free 276-parc ALSO M Day* C*af nitiv _2»c Line Call SH 7-555D, Bright Acre. Broad St.. 6. We will Shaf-pcn and Balance Blade." catalog. No obligation. Popular Club Shrewsbury. SITUATIONS WANTED. Mala Blind lit udng Tb» RfltfUr*! P. O. Boi SS« •xtrl. Dept. C815. Lynbrook, N.Y. 7. We will Adjust Governor. MAN FOR OUTSIDE WpRK — For 1 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR — IBM DRAFTING PART TIME MULTIL1TH 12S0 opera- Yearly Ceatraet Kate* aa Bequest Add two dollars for pick up and delivery Salary $45. Call SH 7-3300 for appoint raking and cleaning. Call tor. Xerography. Evenings and week- I!U 1-1111 Mlim— iMerttaa Tkra* Um • Does not Include sharpening reel type mowers. ment. ends. SH 1-1923 after S p.m. Rlgbt to eluilty, «dll or rtjtct any advertisement 1J rtiirvcd GENERAL MAID— Full time for house TRAINEES YOUNG MAN to learn dry cleaning MAN WILL DO small paint Jobe. Eve- by Tht ReKlattr. SANDER'S FIX-IT SHOP hold In Rumion. Preferably sleep In trade Apply in person Top Hat Drive- nings. Call SH 7-551 S>, alter 4 Two teenage girln. two adults. Near Opportunities to Join our In Cleaners. Rtc. 35, Middletown. p.m. W« will not fit responilblt (or •rrart, unltu IA17 »r« diucted Cor. of 115 Haddon Ave. and Laurel St., Shrewsbury bus line. RU 1-1339. Drafting and Design train- Mtor* Ui« »ecnnfl tnnrtion. ing program for graduate! IS OP. OVER — Full or part-time. No c«nccUfttlona win b* accepted or chingci mad* In tdvtrtlie- SH 7-4535. UN — Full or part-time. Live-in, If who have recently completed No experience necessary. Apply In per- menu on* bour After receipt ax olflc*. desired. For appointment call Gibson high school or with a son or rhune OS 1.0925. McDonald's 6-6000. MAXIMUM of one year col- Hamburgers Drive-In. Hwy 35. Middle- FINANCIAL lege. Must have 1 la years DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Itfer* Publieotio* •OATS * ACCESSORIES IUSINESS NOTICES IOUSEKEEPER — RECTORY, SLEEP algebra, 1 year Reometry, town. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IN. ELIZABETH AREA. \« year trigonometry. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT-Ex- CLASSIFIED DISrLAt perlenced. Day shift. References. Call MAJOR OIL COMPANY has eervlce ATTENTION LO 6-4720 nation for lean In Red Bank. Moderate t:M A.M. Ow Belcra raMhaliea arltk prat Iw. tail kefer* CRUISERS, INC. 1961 If you ure interested In reducing your WOMAN PART-TIME counter work an CALL COLLECT OR VISIT SH 7-1339. Investment necsssary for aotck and LAPSTRAKB SKIFFS present car payments, also In borrowing general work In small dry cleaning DAILY, 9 A. M.-3 P. M. ••Wcaiiea. 1 cash on your car with no red tape, sec equipment only. Good opportunity for H 18 h.p. Johnson 1. 11.095 plant. Some experience required. Apply IN MURRAY HILL sales minded person. Call Ml 3-0100 16' 40 h.p. Johnson ..JI.395: us at once. Labrlola Motors, Inc .New-in per*on only, Top Hat Cleaners, Rte. Call Clarified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 1 man Springs Rd. Red Bank. SH 1.2433 (NEAR SUMMIT' * HELP WANTED-Male - FenwU 9-5 p.m.. or BR 6-03M after 7 p.m. _ 17'i 40 h.p. Johnson electric .....81.695 35. Middletown. ON MOUNTAIN AVENUE ROOMING HOUSE~B"USINESS for sale. !0' 75 h.p. Johnson electric _.|2,495 WATCH REPAIRS on the premises. PERSON CURRENTLY COMMUTING WOMAN FOR COUNTER WORK and to Trenton dally to deliver small pack- Fully equipped. Five rooms rented. NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Free estimates. One year guarantee. general work In small dry clraR CRestview 3-6000 On 'bu«y highway. Res»onabl«. 8H 7- VAN DEMAN'S Heussilles, 36 Broad SI. age. Leaving Red Bank about 7 a.m. plant. Neat appearance. Apply In per- EXTS. 3076-3204 SH 1-1123. 11205. 37 Riverside Ave.. Red Bank, Did SH MHO PLEASURE BAY MARINA son only. Top Hat Cleaners, Rte. 35. after I p.m. and weekends. CtUe 0» prlrmu telepMnee in toll-fret is O* 1-06M from Ibe 5S0 Patten Ave. Long Branch Middletown. following eutloee: LOwiU *. COlUz e. 717 (Knmburg) WHltnc* «. FULLY RIOOED PENGUIN — Dae" EMPLOYMENT' REAL ESTATE SALES INCOME PKOPEItTY — Live rent C*1U •• trivet* telephone! ere toll-tree to SH 1-0011 from U» ron sail. Best offer. WOMAN for cleaning and ironing. Mon- Opportunity for pleasant, rewarding free. Ten room duplel. partially fur- HELP WAVTED-FEMALE day* and Fridays. 10-5, Fair Haven. BELL nished. Bewere. 19.500. HI S-3391 Mlowloa etatlone: ATlmllc Highlands I, CAplul 2 »nd ». Ub«rlT 1. EH 1-8027 near bus. References desired. Write work with well estbalished real estate •Ifhlandi >. OCborns V. RUmsoo 1. Ul B.-lghl 2. ud aHidysldt 1 office handling residential, commercial IB' SPEEDBOAT—1»58 Chris Craft en- WOMEN — NO INVESTMENT. Estab •H.W.", Boi 511, Red Bank. and industrial properties. No experi- gine. 1300. Inquire 39 West Highland llBhed customers and thorough training TELEPHONE ence necessary. Excellent opportunity Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. for neat or articulate women who want to expand with active organization. MORTGAGES JERSEY SPEED SKIFF. 16 ft. Inboard to earn more money and not punch a HELP WANTED-MALE Write giving details to "Active," Boi time clock. TWInbrook 2-1581 or KE LABORATORIES 311, Red Bank. ANNOUNdMINTS AUTOS AND TRUCKS with engine, trailer and accessaries. 1-I226. AT 1-2672 after 5 p.m. weekdays. INTERIOR DECORATOR — Experi- CASH NOW 1955 CHEVROLET — SI* cylinder Ex REGISTERED NURSE 3-11 p.m. Write JOB OPPORTUNITY COLLEGE STUDENTS First, Second. Third Uortias.li LOST AND FOUND cellent condition. Radio and heater. One SAILBOAT — Fiberglass. cnt-rlgRed. Part-time • 11 a.ni. - 4 p.m. enced In home styling, five-day week, holds six, excellent condition, S500. Call NURSE" Box 511, llbernl benefits. Write "Decorator", Box Home Improvement Lotne owner. Call SH 1-6690. Red Bank. Local Factory Branch Promotion Campaign. Pleasant work. One Day Service LOST — White doi with brown ears. EH 1-1631. No selling Good . salary and bonu 511. Red Bank. Hunting dog, vicinity Chapel HI1L Re- 1950 CHEVROLET two-door Bel Air, BABY SITTER In my home. From AAA 1 Rated ward. CaU AT 1-3802. automatic transmission, radio, heater, 1965 ELGIN oulbnard with shift. 7'i Car necessary. SH 7-DU99, 9 to 4. BANK TELLERS WANTED — (Male AMERICAN FUNDING I12S. Alter 6 p.m. IIU 1-2126. hp. Good condition. MS. Call SH 7- $85 weekly salary PROGRESSIVE REAL ESTATE com- or femalej — Must be thoroughly ex- 8Hadyalde 1-4702 LOST—Children'! pet. Chesapeake Bay 0911. SH 1-9831 perienced. Write for appointment, while you learn pany needs the service of one more T\V." Box 511. Red Bank. Our Feraonal Representative Will Retriever. All brown, answers to the 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air hardtop V-l GENERAL OFFICE WORK — Full salesmen. The selling season is ready CaU At Your Horn* name of "Smoky." Reward. SH 7-1724. stick, radio, heater. TAKE OVER PAY- time. Some experience neceisary, typ' If you are wUUnj io r-- Big Buys On Used Cars! Big Buys On Used Cars! Big Buys On Used Cars! Big Buys On Used Cars! '60 Hillman Husky Station Wagon 1045. "59 Austin-Healey Sprite, R4H 1095. 1958 CHRYSLER 1958 CHEVROLET, "59 TR-3 Roadster (2) 1800. 59For d New Yorker deluxe four-door UP- Impsla two-door hardtop. Black clan. Cobalt blue with matching acrylic lacquer finish with blue '59 MGA Roadster, Red 1800. CY BARRON 1958 Ford „ '? . fc blue broadcloth Interior. 26.000 and black Interior. Small V-S, Convertible coupe. Rich miles. PS, PB, automatic trans- '59 Morris Convertible 845. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH mission, RAH, electric windows, Powerglldp, PS, R&H, premium Thunderbird. Raven black, black. Radio and heater. air condltlonlnR and white side- tires, one owner, 22,000 mllC3, "59 Volkswagen, Radio 1295. 1959 SIMCA Chatellaine Station Wagon 795. wall tires. continental spare. Full power. A really clean ingFordomatic, whitewal, lpowe tiresr , steerfie- '58 AustinHealey Sprite 895. car! A SPECIAL CAP.! A SPORTY MODEL: 1959 FORD Station Wagon, Standard Shift .. 1295. ready for the sun. '58 Mercedes Benz 300D, 4-dr. Hardtop 4995. 1958 OLDSMOBILE 4 Door 1350. 1958 OLDSMOBILE 1959 CADILLAC "58 Austin-Healey, 4-Seater 1850. 1958 BUICK *4 Door Hardtop 1395. Super 68 deluxe four-door sedan. GO Special Fieetwood. Antique '58 MGA Roadster (2) 1695. Ebony black with matching gray white with tan sailcloth Interior. 1957 SAAB 395. 1959 Rambler 1958 Chevrolet Interior. 27.000 rnlle«, PS, PB, Hy- 12.000 rnile.i. one owner, com- '58 Hillman Husky Station Wagon 845. clramntic. RAH, ono owner. pletely power pn.ulppe'1 '58 Peugeot 403 Sedan, Sun Roof 1045. Four-door sedan. Tmpala hardtops. We have A GOOD ROAD CAR! MOTORDOM'S FINEST! 1957 IMPERIAL 2 Door 1450. Six cylinder. two. Take your pick. Fully '57 Volkswagen Sedan 895. 1957 CHRYSLER New Yorker 2 Door 1450. '55 Volkswagen Sedan, Sun Roof 695. Standard shift. equipped! Quality Dealer • Quality Salesmen • Quality Service 1956 CHRYSLER 2 Door Hardtop 775. '54 Volkswagen Sedan .. 625. '53 MG TD's (3) 1045. 1955 DODGE Station Wagon 495. '52 Jaguar XKI20 Coupe 645.' 1955 CHEVROLET 4 Door, Hyd., Bel Air 595. "52 MG TD (Excellent Condition) .. 975. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. MANY OTHER FINE CARS 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK CONTINENTAL CARS, Inc. SH 1-3130 ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES GY BARRON 19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK SMAC TERMS OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 71 South Broadway Long Branch 100 Newman Springs Rd. SH 7-4500 Open Evenings 'til 9 Authorized CHRYSLER-SIMCA Dealer Big Buys On Used Cars! Big Buys On Used Cars! 1959 RAMBLER 4-dr. Sedan, auto, trans. 1475. We've Sold and Serviced for 49 Years BIG BUYS ON USED CARS 1959 RAMBLER 2-dr. Station Wagon 1250, —So You Can Buy with Confidence! 1958 CADILLAC Coupe, fully equipped, dream car 2375. CADILLACS 1959 OLDSMOBILE 4-dr. auto., fully equip. 1650. 91 Sedan DeVllle, black CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Belv.HT. Auto., RJH 975. 60 Serinn, beige Fi!> Couie. bin* 60 Convertible, green 5!> Sedan, beige 1957 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Sta. Wgn., auto. I 150. M Sedan DeVnic, blnck 57 Kleftwo'jfl 59 Convertible, Persian Vt I-'lpetwotjd 55 (VJ K"<|:IM, green 1956 BUICK 2-dr. HT. Fully equipped, 650. OLDSMOBILES IN THE The above cars are all Rambler Select 60 OS Convertible Kuin, >,S Hiinltop Coupe one owner usod cars! A0 BS Htallon WaRnn 51 SH Hardtop Coupe 60 Bupcr 81* Hardtop Sedan M m. choice nf 3 (10 Super 8S Hardtop Coupe fiS US, Kr.-iy ami white 60 88 4-Door Bcjan 55 m lhnltnp Sedan ALSO TRANSPORTATION CARS OUR 4Dth YEAR REGISTER CLASSIFIED 15 to Choose From • 51s to 54's, $50 to $195 Broadway at 4th Ave. Long branch CA 2-1234 TWIN-BORO RAMBLER IT'S THE MARKET PLACE OF SMART CAR BUYERS! 131 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank AUTHORIZED RAMBLER DEALER ' , *'%*< 7 '^WM Rl^- 9m ilPH^W There are thousands of For the first time, monograms take their color cue from the basic slim skirt. 'Contrast or blend your ways to invest money— blouse and skirt colors; then monogram the blouse in the color of the skirt. Blouse sizes 30 to 38 with O With bottle opener and lid holding magnet. Bermuda or Italian collars. The skirt comes in washable rayon and Dacron.* Sizes 8 to 18. 7,98 lots of them risky. Many • Finest quality tool steel rotary cutter removal of our savers tell us they easily to clean. play it safe by letting us Blouse colors: Beige, lilac, yellow, blue lake, pink, vy, bittersweet orange. take cara of all their sav- Skirt colors: Fern green, deep lilac, copen blue, na-Spring green, apricot, white. " O Opens any siie or shape can. Stands on counter ings. or mounts on wall. A. Scatter with allover scattered initials with skirt. RED BANK SAVINGS B. Starflake with delicate star embroidery. • Single lever fingertip action. • Press to start • AND LOAN ASSOCIATION C. Gothic with tailored monogram. release to stop. 10 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey O Price includes monogram in any color. o Underlino first initial of last name when A Fully Guaranteed. ordering. Charterer) 1887 • Mail and Phone Orders filled. Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. • No C.O.D.'s on monogrammed orders. • Be sure to state collar preference. STEINHACII'S IIOUSEir.tliES Monday thru Friday O Allow 3 weeks for delivery. Second Floor and Ashury I'ml; Til. SHodyside 7-0330 Accounts Insured to $10,000 1 Polyester CirS SI'OKTsn EAR. Sum Flnm mnl .U,IUY I'm!; Shop Wednesday 'til 9 Northeasterly alonjc Bald Westerly Jine of Harrison Avenue, then tie Silver snd ths polling placei In to Its intersection with the Onte-r line Two Counciimen for the full term of Street tn the center line of right of the same, to wit: or at Permanent F>gldt ratlin fin- abovs mentionedj anndd also f> elect r" brook, and also along boundary line of .hrre yearn. southeasterly along and parallel there- way ot the New York and Long Branch rrau. Court homo. F^rrtinld N""w .Teri.f Elm Tlace anil Elm rtar«* rx- *ud one rVntale mtmbrr Election Districts No. 1 and 3 la another ,o. a line one hundred feet back from First Election District niled: tVnce M> In a northerly (M-i An Assrssor for the full term of four railroad; thence Southeasterly along sey at any time between Wednesday. e M y election district l-\ l!ie Il brook which runs In sn Easterly di- he Westerly line of Harrison Avenui center line of right of way of New Election District No. 1 Is hereby de rection alone the Sea Hriciit as Mrnibcis of rection South of Brook Avenue and .o tho new boundary line of the. Bor- April 1!) '%t. nnd Ti'inxl.iy. Sentnm- center line nf E!m Notice Is hereby given that qualified York end Long Branch railroad to thefined and described us follows; h*r ?£. l"fil, tiurine th<- 'tllowinf; hmirs: Place nnd Etni l rxt*nrteri t* mnutth f!ountTfy f'srmttv' e Elizabeth Parkway; thenca (3) running oti-rs foi the Borough of Rum son, not )URh of Red Bank, thence Easterly center line of River Street (produced); I e:ich nf the two major pnin'cai pi:t>« Easterly, along the last named brook ilong the saW boundary line One Hun- All voters residing In homes fronting Dally 9:00 a. m. to 4:3:30 pp. .m., Satur- with the center line •nd continuing; on In a fltmtcht line Iready registered In said municfpality thence Westerly along the center line on the following streets: Both Bides ddays , SundaySd s andd H'iHn'ifiniy l Rlvrr Rnad: thenre (3t In a westerly (Republican and Democratici. jnrfer the laws of New Jersey govern- dred feet distant to the center linu of North Shrewsbury River: thence Xotice Is heretiy pfven (htC *n*.ij;*r«*.f to the middle of Wyckoff Road . )f Harrison Avenue, thence Northerly of White Road from Railroad to Branch Airt Sent*mber 26. 27 snH 26.1961. 'Hrertlon AloiifT thr enter t'np n( poiite Intersection of Mcadowbrook Ave- ng permanent reRlstratlon may repls- Northerly along high water tine of Avenue: all of Silver White Road; all n00 $ River Rnad to Its Intersection with thf voters or the B*irouph of Sra Krc nue; thence <4> Northeasterly, along '.vr or transfer with the riprk of the ilong the center line of Harrison Avc- North Shrewahury river to the center of Woodland Street: all of North Sunny- County of Monmouth. State of .NVA ild municipality at his office. Merrier iue to the center line of Beekman line of Locust Avenue, tha point or ernter line of Wyckoff Road, tn the Place, thence Easterly along the cente crest Drive, all of South Sti nny crest recmtratlon books will he clnsert untl •enter line of Broad Street; thence al Borough Hull, River Road, Ruimnn ilace of Beginning, Court; all of Little Silver Parkway: after the forthcoming General Klectlor r»*ctlnn alonir the centrr li-ie or" Gilmini I cl pal ll y. under the laws of New (Si Easterly, alone ths center Una ofS>w Jersey, at any time between Wed- tfne ot Bfekmnn Place, to its Inter The pollinpg g placpe e off thth e NintNnth Ei>e> all or Carllle Terrace; West Hide of on Tucfflav, Novrmhor 7 1361. Jersey governinK prrman*»T*,t r<"ciitra- icctlon with Hie new Easterly noun- )"sn|r> Avrmin anil Ihe renter 1line o Broad street to Main street, the di lesriay, April ID. 1901. am! Thursday ion District Ii Union Tire House, Branch Avenue commencing with No. Notice of change or residence or ap Northerly along the boun- n, Saturdays from 9:00 a. m. to boundary of the Borough of Red Bank Tenth Flectio* District commencing at Mark).am Place south forwarded to the Municipal Clerk oi 1 Avenue. Sea Rripht. New Jrraev. nt dary Una between tha Borough of Eat- n the Southwesterly corner of lot 5. to Sycamore Avenue: both sides of sen* r a I easterly direction nny time. uj> to and Including Thurs- .2:00 noon. Sundays and Holidays ex Beginning In the center line of P.Iver thr rvtunty Boan) of Klectiors nn fnrmi smithTlv shore line nf the Naveslnk 1 entown »nd Borough nf Oceanport to *Cpt*?iI M*r> Krpi. LM, 27 nnd '2<- 1*1(11 lock 14. ot the official txx map o Sycamore Avemie west to Shrewsbury Mitrrh f miil 'hinnc fie fi- he Borough of Red Rank, thence East Streett «tt high wwatea r line of North Line: all of Manson Place: all of vWerf by saM Municipal Clrrk o 'North RhrrMVjhum Rfvrr to lf,< Intft the Southerly line of Kort Monmouth 'rnm 7:00 D. m. to 9 p. m. or at Prr- Shrewsbury P.Iver. thence Easterly Board nr by calling tn nerion nt th "*ction with the center lln** of Rum lowing hours: Dallv, 9:0() a. m. to 12;no tract; thence (7) Westerly and North- •nanent Registration Bureau, Conrt- rly along HIP new Southerly boundary Oceanport Avenue from Sycamore Ave noon, 2:00 to 4:0O p. rn.. Saturdavf, along center tine of River Btreett (pro( - nue to the Oceanport Line; all or East office of thft Municipal Clerk or Count. Vista Avenue eTtemlerl: tlienre (fit in erly, along the boundary line of the louie. Freehold. New Jersey, at any ine of the Borouch of Red Bank to duced* to the center line of right of Roar-1 nf Einrtimn up to and Inctudln Sunriays and Holidays exceptod. Ainu Government Reservation known as he renter line of Lake Avenue, thence few Avenue; all of Conover Place: southerly direction alone the rent l!tii] l'\ Fort Monmouth. be the distance what [me between Wednesday. April ID, 1!)61 way of the New York and Long Branch all of PJverview Avenue: all of Parke.r Sfntembur 2S. liifil. 'Mi p. ind Thur«''av. Sfplemh^r '"'. ISfil. dur N'orthrrly along the renter line of Lake railroad: thence Southeasterly along the The following Is a description of thi line of Buena Vista Avenue and the and fl:00 p. Tn., or at Permanent ...„ It may to the point or place of ing ths following hours: Dally 9:00 a.Avenue to the center Una of East Avenue: east slcf** of Willow Drive from enter line of Buena Vhts Av tlnn Ruremi. Cniirthnuse. Frreliold, Beginning. ronl Street (also known as River center line of right of way of NewProspect Avenue to Amelia Circle: •Iprtlnn rif.itrlrts In the Bomugh "-'ir-1 tn ttie point or plnre of m. in 4 ::i(i p. rn. Sn turd a vs. Sundays York and Long Branch railroad to a both sides of Willow Drive from ihrewflhury and the pollins; places In New Jersey, at any time up to ann* in- ind Holidays exrnpted. Al*o September thence Ensterly along the cenpoint distant Seven Hundred and Nine- the same, to wit: VIVG :cr line of East Front Street (nlso Amelia Circle south to Sycnrnore Ave- Ing the following hours: Daily 9:00 n. Place of meeting of Board ot Elec- !6. 21 and 28, l»fil, from 9:00 a. m. to ty Four feet from the Southerly slrle of nue; both sides of Little Silver Point First Election District The 'tolling place fnr Ihn FI tion and polling place for the First i:00 p. m. nown ns River Road) to its Bergen Place, measured at right an- P.nad from Willow Drive en«t to Par- Ion District '« the Willnw Street m t'» 1 :'.») i>, in. S;itunl;ivs. Suiniays On Thursdnv. Septfnhor 2*. ifir»i, thr Ion with the center • line of Haddon gles thereto: thence Westerly and par- Election District No. 1 Is hereby de School. Witnw Street. and Holidays p\cr>pte'i. Also March i Election District Is tha Fire House. »ark, extended Southerly, thence Worth ker Avenue; north slffe of Little Sliver Broad street. gistratlon boohs will hn closed until allel with West Bergen Plnce to the Point Road east to Prospect Avenue; fined nnrt described as follows; RhECTIOTi DISTRICT ? 1961. from 8:0(1 H m tit I"OO noon fter the forthcoming General Election •rly along the center line of Hsdrion AU thai portion of the Borough o: March 7. 8 nnrt tl. Iflfil. from fl:0O a. m. ark tn the shore of the Naveslnk enter line nf right of way of C. R. R.west si